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~""“"'."“""" “"2” "' 3* P599 . - Read by Eve _n;;';~':-.~:.:-.-.:.:.:.-::-sz':: ____ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew "m" °""""~ "“"‘“ """ CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, Tugriivjiiiucusr 21, 194s s Paco? ~ 8=-~"~- "er-M e"-

cggrlettelowl Gearetea ‘he Coats. / ___ __ _ . . _

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llati. M00: ether Provinces I (LIA. 00.0!-

d_s Greet Monty in Ch

gwlet Union Claims‘ Britain Seeks Full Control Middle East

5y OED CRIAGII

LONDON. Aug. Zfle-(APF-Mill- eow radio today charged the Unit- ed States with attompting toexert pressure on Yugoslavia with a display of naval force the Mediterranean, and claimed that Britain is strivllll for “undivided domination" in the Middle East.

These development; focused Ils- ternational attention on an ever- widening rift between the Soviet Union and tise_ western ‘powers

Sea and had assumed command of a Turkish airfield near Istanbul.

4. Prime Minister Attlee confer- red with Foreign Secretary Bevin. acid official sources said their clls- cussion included the Soviet Ukrain- ian complaint against the mainten- ance of British troops in Greece.

Moscow u. tator D. Meqii- kov declared that the American- Yugoslav incident "would have gone unnoticed if it had been ad- juslted through the usual chan- ne s.

over ' “’ in Mediterranean,

Europe and the ,and over control of the strategic Dardancilea.

l. The Moscow radio charged that the cruise of the United Slates naval force in the Medi- terranean was connected with

strained American relations wllh Yugoslavia over the recent plan: incidents. which the broadcast said were “inflaled" by "sensation monners and mischief makers" in Britain and the United States.

l. A United States navy spokes- lien here said that “in all prob- ability" the itinerary of the force would be revised but he hsd no information that it would visit Turkey. British commentators have speculated that such a virlt would be tantamount to a “show of force" backing up stiffening American policy throughout the eastern Mediterranean area.

. l. A British Foreign Office .. an denounced as "provoc- elive fabrications" reports by the Soviet news agency Tess that Bri- tslci had set upimllltary installa- tions in the Dardaneliea area cov- eing the entrance to tho Black

The H tator recalled the parade of the United States 88th Division in the allied zone of dis- puted Venezla Giulia last week, and added:

"Finally, there is a display of American naval power as well"

British commentators have speculated that a visit of the naval force to the eastern Mediterran- ean would take American ships close to the focal point of Middle East and Eastern Europe dis- agreements, including the Dard- anellcs for which Russia has pro- r-osed a Joint Russo-Turkish da- fence.

Official statements on the task force have explained its Mediter- ranean visit as a cruise for "train- ln and goodwlll" purposes.

e Moscow radio also nssnllea. British policy in Greece, an at- tack brought lnto sha relief hy the Soviet Ukraine prf-Qest lodged with the United Nations Security Council that the presence of Bri- tish troops l-n that country on the eve of a...plebllcitc on the mon- archy violated the rlnciples c! the United Nations charter.

Plants ii-open

TORONTO. Aug. 20 - (OP)- Pllluls of the Massey-Harris Hom- Plfly. employing about 5.000 men. "opened today after being closed down for three weeks and E. G. E1130". ccmpany vice-president. ssld the firm "was never complete- ly out of stdel." He added that "P5! Workers took their regular vicarious during the shtudown period.

When the planu closed (‘own it ‘"8 first reported um the clos-

ltrs caused by strikes in the steel "d other industries.

Coming Events

"Show Emeimrfrhursday. "Show Mela-Tau‘: Wednrsnsv. "Movies atEh-dalbane tonight. "simw midfidlxw-n Saturfay.

hzgljyllklrs cancelled Caron, Cove {misleading ca: of coal, also ca) urlna Feeds. N. Aubrey Cutcllffe.

"Don't for et Mont Camel Pic- Ilv- Aususi m.

"Be" we ~ m C: traverse m" Wediw- my. sinusitis.

"Show Mt. Stewart, Tuem, mo “L DYIKOn Beer!" with Kathryn lbburn and Walter Huston. "DIM stmlTwhn Mile Bag m,‘ ‘lsielldey. Aug. ma. Dancing

"Coilsotlus i-le o avi gin“ L ll I .- ...'....".i.r.'.if' "til-shift

EP!uoIs.tas....!i9ur Maritime Capitals

1hr resulted from material show.

' mam-rubbed her nose and gave her

(By heir Dayle“, Canadian Prices Staff rlter) FREDHZRICTO . N. B., u. -(CP)--Field arshal Viscount Montgomery had bowed to the hearty welcome of three Maritime ca 'tals tonight and had paid his trl ute to Maritime men who fought under his command iii Slcly. Italy. and North West Lur- ope. And the "Monty flight" of two silver Dakotas was prepared to- morrow to make the next lap of his 17-day Canadian tour to old Quebec. -

Covering several hundred milcs today he took his first salute from the RCAI‘. in Canada at Dart- mouth alr station in the morning, rode through cheering crowds at Charlottetown at noon and receiv- ed the warm welcome of this New Brunswick city tonight.

In the air over the green fields and blue lakes of these provlncesl by the sea this afternoon he cc-n- fesaed he was getting "an impres- sivc geography lesson."

After t-ea in the Bllssville air field he had a dusty hour's motor ride to this city of tall elms and slim spires. It was left for the honor guard of the 8th Princess Louise New Brunswick Hirnsars who fought with him in the Medl- terranean to present the most unique turnout to dale.

When he arrived at the Parlia- mecit buildings. he sought the goard lined up with their golden gully-Princess Louise. The little one was wounded in the Italian fighting, nursed back to utility by the Huasars, transported back to New Brunswick and now is nsec on all ceremonial occasions, "Prin- cess Louise" locked st Monty with dignity and the famous- soldier-- a" infentryman and not a ravslary-

e xat. .

fter the honor guard Ullilction he met veterans and then Ieet to leaverbrook House on the Unl- verslty of New Brunswick campus for the night. He will leave early in the morning for Bllnvllla to board his lane for the night to Aucleune etto. Que.

dilutes military attache. said ex-

.

lionor Escort Bring Bodies To Belgrade

(By The Associated Press)

BELGRADE. Aug. 2B-—The long lournov home to their ultimate resting place in the United Btatu began today for four American fliers killed when their unarmed transport plane was shot down by Yugoslav fighters Aug. 19.

a solemn military proces- sion. organized by the command- ing general of the Yugoslav 4th Army. wound s. tortuous way through the rusted Julian Aloe. s searching party of SJ Yugoslav soldiers combed the mountainous country in an eflort to determine the fate of the fifth me “ of the transport crew.

United States authorities dis- closed that the four flag-draped coffins would be taken by the Yugoslav guard of honor to the Morgan Line. dividing the Anglo- Amerlca-n from the Yugoslav aone of tense Veneala Giulia. and thence would begin the journey home for burial in the United States.

It had been believed until to- day that only three bodies had been recovered in the obscure graves near the mountain village of Koprlnvlk. but Lit-Col. Ches-

Cablc Sons 0f Mother's illness

MOVILLE. County Done al, Eire. Aus- P-ii-(CP Cable- Five cables left the poet-office here last night telling the flve sons of Lady Montgomery that their mother was serious-

ill.

The 82-year-old mother of Britain's most famous soldier of the Second Great War, Field Marshal Viscount Mont- BOIMYY. suffered a stroke Sat- urday. Her sons are in the far reaches of the Empire.

Cables were addressed to Donald la Vancouver, Harold in Kenya Colony. Africa, Colin in South America, and Brian in Burma.

The fifth went to Lord Montgomery at C‘ rlottetown, where the famed field com- mander vlsited today on an official tour cf Canada.

No improvement in Lady Montgomery’- condition was renorted tonight.

lists’ 25-year Sentence For

ier M. Smitten. assistant Unitedi

nmlnstlon disclosed that 1t was "almost certain" that the remains of four bodies were disinterred.

Cardinal iiciluigan Stresses Sharing

(lly The Canadian Press)

PORT OOLHORPYJ. OnL. Aug. Iii-James Cardinal McGulgan, Archbishop of Toronto yesterday told a Canadian-United States congregation at St. Theresa's Church, long Beach, that parents. church and stale must share re- spunsibility for proper develop- meni of youth.

Making a periodical visit to Lona Beach. in his archdiocese, Cardinal McGulg-an said church and state have their obligations in supplementing the parents’ guidance to give every child fuller opportunity to pursue a career regardless of financial ineone.

PoIioMCases Force Closing .01 Schools

(Canadian Press)

Thirty new cases of po-llomy- ell-til reported during the week- end raised to 818 the number uf cases so far this year, a Canadian Press survey showed today. Fifty deaths have resulted from the disease.

Montreal school boards pc-ilpon- ed the opt-fling of all city schools until Sept. i0 and said further postponement; might follow. The schools had been scheduled to open Sept. 3. Slmllar- action had been taken in suburban Outremont dur inn the week-end, '

Premier J. Walter Joni-s of Prince Edward Island whore 2t cases and four deaths have oc- curred, ordered closed nil schools in the province alrcr. open and postponed the opening, date of all other schools for an unspecified period.

The disease was still centred on Montreal where (‘l0 cases have been treated-TIC of them resi- dents of Montreal. Approximately 006 cues have been re cried in Quebec Province where 0 people have died and health authorities said the outbreak was of "epidemic proportions."

(Otltltllltlfll on Page B 001. 7)

lloliiup Attempt

(By The Canadian Prose)

UORIGNAL, 0112., Afi.‘ Thomas Ritchie, 32, of dntreal. was sentenced to 26 years in Kingston penitentiary when he appeared before Magistrate Raoul Lsbrosse here today on three charges srlalng from his attempt- ed robbery of the Royal Bank of Canada branch at Embrun. Ont., last Aug. 16. He pleaded guilty to all threecharges last Friday.

J - - ' -. _ I _ 9'0}; short term with lashes. saying he considered him an enemy of soci- etv who should be locked up for a long time.

Ritchie. object of a search by a ISO-man posse after he fled from the bank and fired three shots at Russel High County Constable John Buchanan. was sentenced to 20 yesrsmn a charge of armed robbery, lo five years consecutive- ly on a charge of being in pos- session of an‘ offensive weapon and lo two years concurrently on a charge of assaulting Buchanan.

Ritchie. using an Ottawa lexi- driver, Harold Mariette. as a shield. entered the bank to be met by bank manager A. J. Clou-thieru three-shot fusllade. Ono shot struck Mal-site. now recovering 1n an Ottawa hospital. but Ritchie escaped in lhe taxi. wrecked it and eluded the posse for several hours before being captured by provincial police.

~4

Senate Committee Reverses Decision

lBy The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Aug. ‘ATP-The Senate banking committee by a 13-2 vote today rcvzrsed a decision made Aug. 212 to seek revision of the income lax action extending to ssnaiors‘ lax exemption on ex- penses allowances now enjoyed by members of the Commons.

The original motion. sponsored by Senator John T. l-Ialg, Progres- sive Conservative Senate leader. had carried lfl-fl.

Senator Wis-hart Roberlson also served notice that be would seek reconsideration of an amendment which hncl passed the committee increasing from $260 to $400 the amount which a married woman might earn without affecting tier husband's $1.600 tax exemption.

The committee's earlier action on indemnitles was revived on a motion by Senator Salter Hayden iii-Ontario). 'I'he discussion re- sulted in su cations that exemip- iion- to n-iem era of all houses should be restricted to actual out- of-pooket expenses.

Eastern Canada Coal Situation Far From liooii

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Aug. IB-dieconstruc- lion Minister l-lowe salq roday in the Commons be had been 1n- formed the report of the Royal Commission on the coal industry would be 1n the hands of the gov- ernment withln the neat two months.

Answering questions by Percy Black (PC-Ciunberland). the min- ister said the writing of the re- port was "well in hand."

The coal supply situation in Eastern Canada "was far from KOOd." The American strike coup- led with domestic conditions had created a bituminous coal short. age that was "by no means made up." By continuing shl enl-s until the close of navlgat on. it was hoped to have enough coal to sec central Canadian industry through the winter,

The domestic coal picture was

Hospitality

ernment House, and thence

not so bright. After the close of navigation. supplies would be on n “hand to mouth" basis. Steel operators would have‘ to relinq- uish some coke to help make up the great coke shortage, caused by failure to get anv from the United

States. anthracite situation was “fa1rly" good.

Places Limit 0n Emergency Powers Act

dren waving

f sat, stingy stare or an visit.

Wlleil

ee d the warm commendation of the Field Marshal. as well as of Meier General l-l. W. Iloster, CJi. L, 1.3.8.0., general officer com- manding Eastem Command. and Brigadier J. C. Stewart. ,C.B.E., 0.8.0., commanding Military Dia- trict Ne. 6.

VOICES HIS PLEASURE

“l want to say that it is s great pleasure for me to come to Prince Edward Island," the Field Mar- shal sold In a brief speech in the

I Il' Pele’ - r-ter) UITAWA, Aug. 36 —- (OP) -- esplte a warning from acting Prime Minister St. Ins/urea: that the move was iwssbiy a hanger- ous cne, the Corr-moms today ac- cepted a Progressive Conserrveflvs amendment that would melee tire Emergency ‘Irsnaitional Powers Act of 104d expire automatic-ally on March 3d, 1947. Mr. St. Laurent, seeing the small number of Liberal msmibers around him, sad he \\’0r'.](i not take the responsibility for dividing the l-louse on rhe amendment which cilllfefhflilfll Clllmbfl In lek- had the support 5f the urn-e 0-,. nowledging the presentation of a position group; S silver tray by PM!!!" J. Walter The amendment. moved ov John. 1PM "I Mlle" of the Pwvllwe- Braoken, Progressive Conservative "l" "ill W" l hill mill! Cl!!- leader, was w a bill that would ex- "11"" "will older M. and s tend the provisions of their Em- |°P "7 "l"! 5PM» "hm 1 "kfll

ergency Bowers Act to so days af- "l"!!! "hi! l" °l C1014! "w? ter the start at the next rgssion. "l" 7""!!- ° ¢°m° "W! P141109 Origin-ally the act would have ex- "Vi"! "hm" 1 "m" "l" I

used to say. ‘Where is that?‘ I was not very skilled in the geo- graphy of Canada; but now I

ow.

"l came here today. and I think the warmth of welcome ea we drove through your streets was admirable," the Field Marshal added. "That has been my exper- ience so Iar in Canada; the genu- ine friendship of the Canadian people has been very impressive.

"l feel that this welcome really is meant, not for me personally, but for the fact that l fought

pired within '5 days after the start of the rnxt session.

The extension of time was aimed at giving the puvcrnment .m op- portunity to Firing in separate leg- islation at the next session for the controls 1t deems YIOCHSBYV '.c eon- ti-aue.

Under the change made uy Mr Bracken, the act will expire within 60 days after tho start of the next session. or on Murcl. Si, WilldhlVtl‘ is the earlier.

many miles of country.

“l have always hail great dit- fieulty in understanding the geo- graphy of Canada. To understand that yon have got to come here: and l feel that when I have been to New Brunswick, l shall really know the Maritimes. This ls the first part of Canada that l shall have seen. and it is a great plena- ure for me to say so."

Prime Minister ilas Statement Clarified

scum/narrow. aux. 28-46? Cablel-Prlme Minister Mackenslc King arrived here tonight by ..raln from London and prepared to spend a quiet evening aboard the liner Queen Mary. which sells for Canada tomorrow.

Mr. King, interviewed by The Canadian ress upon his arnval here, said there had been g mis- understanding over a statement he was uoted as making before leav- iri aris Sunda .

The Fri-me Mnlster hsd been grated (not by The Canadian

en) ea saying he wands-ed whether Canada's war burden hsd- been too great and whether it had not taxed too greatly generations yet unborn.

, Commands Guard’: Turnout

Viscount Montgome y went onto express his pleasure at reviewing “that very smart Guard of I} \- cur" comunscd of men who and fought with him in Sicily and Italy and over so many miles of Western Europe following D-Day. lls noticed in particular one man

(Oontlriied on Page 5 Co‘ 3)

e ,, a? k What's ooini a r "wan r said was um ir r over géevmt. August Iltli. will!‘ “C! . . . t bad wondered if Canada's war Clark's new vuehdufli’ etfort might have placed too heavy F"! and ‘mugqnggn. i“ u‘ o ' _____ r burden on future enerstlens. n “Oberlin”; my visit to lurepe ha convinced "m _-... I o "£85311?! 776M“ mo that all that was done was s... gg-os wiitsnghvaifl- T881168 IltO CWS Again oases-i Dumbo i... other . ggpgmg~~,,g,i"=h,-,,,',lg",,,gi,~;; ‘"19" River urhday u: Equipment. the Quebec Se; other countries could have ..lene 3, (11.10; nucgpugm "n" .___ . i mo or v23"! W; Qwglmfl: t’: s|avo lurepe frogs tare peril; of wags" n“. gnu wnm) b U. o“ 9 an, ac”, ,_ - - as conquest an esannt o." NllW YORK. Au; a .._ (up) _ Gal. Orde er ' Y 7 OTTAWA. AW- 35 '" w?) '“ ‘ - l" 1913 1n 1M 0! Sydney eariy- tomorrow to assist y, m "m Th. m, m,“ ,1‘ 1 u, m... m e ,0’ Ilslvm a. lagers-levy name in m» who mmu in n- ru - we the mum tug. Foundation y; l}! a ~ M m. " ~“'"“f .'.' ° ' ""- l- eerale a undercover Poll“ W" "- 11mm m lmovi-in o‘ Franklin n eilorts m‘ noon m» es‘ 5s "' °°'“"" ° w W“ "‘“°“' m"? “"““°" _..__ - ' w _ ‘ » ' The Canadian ress and 0y. “hung-I h“ ‘ins, n 4 i: warns)‘; uoooid-ll W! i" mo]. "moan. cola-yams‘: ‘LOCO-hon relahtfrmmgi 33th:; said he was one the news service om, m, h, aw,“ "fmu. sh "u ' I ' tug of m It lnihe comma to- 33m and‘ genomes-at has fill? 3i‘ 2i’ ‘ " w" ‘Mmu w “m” M‘ mu’ “M” " "" mm“ M“ qmh‘ "l Grain ‘u ‘t,’ “mm” g; led beocm. a 1 m “m, ,1 “n. ........'..__'-...! _ "m"- . ‘there has been no intimation “fiber ell. on I eean- ’ ' ' ' | "gnfiiy 911,), a ' PM‘ that any Uni-simian official is be- “ '3' "wiv- , - VII’. o ‘Wm 0131mm, in- In l‘! whs ‘Illtholltlts were I‘ i 7 h‘ l3 I" 1' T 1' 71' U ll K'/ N O sndxtfirsh? 1o ‘dflifihvlilfiqii es , o {n11 I ‘ " s 9 0 I’! “gonna m a ,0 “if, “m°,,°°“,' “i, $05.’. omfl: lflmffiuflflfl‘ New York to perform om ma. °' Ph n. “ fiusivl it ink from mlrhaviir revc u."on in 9mm "Mm-u?- Ukmm“ “mg-Ms ‘ i ' . has uetayvlc s ss-yssr-lons- $98M Uqiold tcceme “'3? g"i"'* ab‘: algyg m” . . ' ' _ _ l ‘.' W55 "Web. ‘fiflmw mowvififwu; and ehebhily-alethad misting incidents ,, inst l _, ' “m. hoop painter be w in- penis and rwherwise. threaten- Iiwar ‘ ‘ . o statement meld ea to m‘ ' aau-‘iui, . wor new. would be the hm- ’ ‘ an“; in izi- a’ h. _ Iflggpfl a windy‘ O l- (I A N A l) A teal or to ems-s the charges oo- “glihafi t even we cram. ll‘... lo. ism-inn is bu in no M ro who 7m“ “m; mousse wee t arree him iov Perle as t ‘and man lb - , l a » - sign Minis Molotov d Iluasis ffl II IQ" l” II ‘Mlflufi lfl ma‘: Email’: "u" ~~. ‘llliilll 1 rill vow» mill/l‘ ‘lhndfigdddgw'nd<iii'wnm"h' 4g n s " . . unafraid-retire _icaaissns_¢aI'II"°°'-"- _ eleellne henna

centre of public interest. The thousands who gathered to greet him as he passed, including many hundreds of chil- _all flags and still smaller hands, were rewarded by auftlashlng smile, a direct glance that seemed to acknowledge every greeting personally, and an occas- ional smart salute or returning hand-wave.

-' ‘Ali along the route, wherever crowds had congregated, "Monty" stood up in the open car imwhich he was travelling with llis Honour Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard. and the whole procession of ears slowed down to a. snaiYs pace so that everyone could see.

The fire-bell peeled. as the cars approached the centre of the city, and motor borne joined in noisy toots of welcome.