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Howe Sees

Minister Howe said today hs could see hOthing alarming in p, n that a fully integrated steel plgnt is to be constructed in New En‘- land.

He was replyin to MJ. Caldwell, 0.0 F. leader. w said sprees re- port stated the plant would be built», lo use iron ore from the Labrgdgg- area. He asked Mr. Howe to take stops 1o protect Canadian interests.

Mr. Howe said the report includ_ ed a statement by a representative of the Federal Reserve Bank in The representative was quoted as saying that when the plant is established it will use iron ore from Bell Island, Nfld, and later from Quebec Labrador.

Mr. Howe said he could see no reason for objecting to construction of the mill. Bell Island has been furnishing iron one to Britain and Europe. In addition it was the sole supplier of the Dominion Steel and Coal Company ill Sydney, N5. He was sure every one would welcome an expansion of markets for Bel; Island.

He doubted if Canadian mills could use the entire iron ore output of the country.

Ho could see n in the American plans that wou d jeopard- ize Canada! position.

TILE GUARDIAN.

No Threat

From New U. S. Steel Mill

OTTAWA. Nov. ‘I -(OP) _.'hqgg

m. non ssid: “As far as the Labrador iron ore

port mines are concerned, I understand

that the plans call for so initial production of 10,000,000 tons of iron ore per year. I believe the total re- quirements of the Canadian steel mills are about 5,500,000 tons per

War.

"It is quits obvious that our steel mills could be supplied all the ore they require, and if a market con- venient geographically to the mines is available it would provide a de- sirsbls outlet for that are.

"We have an integrated steel in- dustry in Canada which has been expanded by nearly 100 per cent within the last 10 years and which is still expanding. 1t obtains part

of its iron ore requirements in Canada and part in the United States.

“Regardless of how much iron ore this country produced our steel in- dustry would continue to obtain its ore from boih sources because oi’ the desirability of having s numlber of different types of iron ore with which to make the steel.

“Therefore. 1' see nothing alarm- ing in this newspaper report, noth- ing that would in any way jeopard- ise Canada's interests in iron ore or steel."

Nurses Train As Public Health Personnel

(YITAWA. Nov. ‘I Sixteen more nurses, 12 from Nova Bcotia and four from Prince Edward ls- ‘land, have recently been awarded aid from the federal health grants to enable them to take postgrad- uate training in public health. This was announced here tuiay by the minister of National Health and Welfare, Hon. Paul Martin, who pointed out that the federal grant for professional training 1s designed to helip provide the many more highly - trained personnel needed to operate tho nation's ex- panding health services.

Those from Prince Edward I8- land awarded bursaries are Misses Barbara Jane Smith and Noreen Noonan. who eretaking a year's course in public health nursing at the University of Toronto, Mia-s Barabara Smith who is taking a similar course at Dalhousie Uni- versity, Halifax, and Miss Norma Shaw who is studying nursing in- struction at the University of Ter- onto. The first three will return to positions in the provincial public health nursing service and Miss Shaw to the Prince Edward Island Hospital staff, Charlottetown.

The Nova Scotia nurses given federal bursaries for courses in public health nursing are: Misses Katherine E. McVicar. Margaret Mackley, E. Iouise Hattie, Eliza- beth ltfecDougall, A. Elizabeth Duff, M. Frances Lyttle, Joan Wilson and Mary K. Floyd (all at the University of Toronto); Stella MoNeary, Mary McIntosh and 1'; MncDougall (all at MaGill Univ- ersity, Montreal); and MP. Thom- as at the University oi Ottawa. Mr. Martin also announced that federal funds have been alloted to provide for the full-time services of a psychologist to be employed with the mental health division of Prince Edward Island! Depart- ment of Health and Welfare. Ser- vices of a psychologist are essen- tial, he said, for the functioning of a mental health clinic such as it is proposed to establish in Prince Edward Island.

Use of federal funds for all these projects was recommended by the provincial departments, of health of the provinces concerned, Mr. Martin noted. The costs of more than $16,900 will be charged against the amounts being mode available/annually by the federal government to Nova Bcotia and Prince Edward Island for the dr- velopment of health services and professional training.

Tuesday Voting In 6 ll.S._S_iales

WASHINGTON, N0\'. '1 -- (C?) United States voters in six states 5:0 to the polls ncxt 'l‘tlr~s<iny, Nov. 8, in "off-your" election contest; which may provide some clues to voting sentiment in the regular 1950 congressional rncos.

The campaigns include a nurn. her of municipal and slate votes, but political attention generally Is focused on the elections of a acn- ntor and a member of the House of Representatives in New York, n House member in California and Governors for New Jersey and Virginia.

These will Provide the first ma- jor testing of voter preference since the presidential election last year which returned Harry S. Truman to the White House and boosted the Democrats back into power in the Senate and the House of Representatives.

Under the United States con- stltutton. presidential elections are held once every four years and elections for the whole of the House of Representatives and one- thlrd of the Senate every two ysars. Representatives have s two- year term, Senators six.

The congressional contests are held in the even-numbered years- IMO, 1980, 1952 and a6 on. During the odd-numbered years-mils Is one-come the "illf-Year" elections. in which are rounded up the tag- onds of electionserlng-a handful of state contests, a number of mayorslty elections and votes to fill vacancies existing in Con- gress. .

The hottest campaign of all has been the New York senatorial fight between Republican incum- bent John Foster Dulles, foreign sllslrs expert, and Herbert H. Lehman, Democrat who served for i0 rears ts tbs New York lists sever-sump

Protestant Bishop of New York

NIIW YOK‘. Nov. 1- ‘I110 M- Rev. Horses W3. Donagon has been chosen as the eventual succes- sor to the Rt. Rev. Charles K. Gilbert in! Protestant EpiscoPﬂl Bishop of the Diocese of New York -one of the highest positions the church offers in this country.

Bishop Gilbert has said he ex- pects to retire some time in 1900. Bishop Doncgan, who had been Suffrage-n Bishop, today was elected Bishop Coadjtltor and in that position will succeed Bishop Gilbert a tomatically.

Stark Withdraws.

He was elected unanimously after the only other candidate; the Rev. Dudley S. Stark, rector of Si. Chrysoswmh Church, Chicago. had asked that his name not be presented.

The election was at an ad- journed session of the 167th con- vention of diocese held in the Synod House of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, 110th St, and Amsterdam Ave.

Bishop Gilbert, at. the diocesan convention last May l0, announced his desire to retire and asked the convention to name a Bishop Co- adjutor who would take jurisdic- tion of many of his diocesan duties and succeed him automatically. Bishop Donegan. now 49. will succeed to One of the highest honors his church can bestow at 50. Hits rise in the church has been rapid. At 31 he was oallod to be rector of St. James Church, Madison Ave. and 71st Bt-

Studied st Oxford.

After 14 years at 5t. Jaanes he was consecrated Suffragan Bishop in solemn ceremonies in the Cathedral of 8t. John the Divine. That was only two years ago. Bishop ponegan was born in England, son of o. physician. He came to this country in i010 and was naturalized in 1919. He was educated in 8t. Stephen's College, Oxford University, and at Harvard University Divinity School. He was ordained to the priesthood in 19M.

He served at churches in Wor- cester, Mass, and Baltimore bc- fore being called to Bt. James here.

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Scum Accusations Against Dominion

MANESEB. Nov. ‘f-(Iﬂdayi —(CP)—In s lengthy leading edi- torial, the Manchester Guardian today sccus s ths Labor Party's left-wing embers of making Can- ada the scapegoat" of the Bri- tish economic crisis.

The inﬂuential Liberal news- paper says the thesis first broach- ed by Health Mlnister Aneurln Be- van that Canada would be broke l! Britain stopped buying Canadian wheat, now has been taken up by the Party's left-wingers ss a "painless" way of explaining Bri- tain's financial plight to th¢ elec- torate.

The Guardian Warns that Britain would come off second best in any attempt to force Canada Into the sterling ares. The paper says Can- ada's economy is efficient and ﬂex. lbIe and the Dominion could count on American aid if forced to re- vamp her economy.

"Canadians don't want to have to integrate themselves more closely in a North American eco- nomy, but it's not they who have to he very worried about the con- SPCIIIQYIITI.

"It's we who have to be worried lest the talk of our left-wingers should finally make Canadians de- cide their patience and help for British recovery is not worthwhile. That patience is already being severely tested by fresh cuts in dollar imports which the Govern- ment is now beginning to make.

"The worst thing that could hap- pen for us now is to destroy Can- adian goodwill by a fatuous pre- tence that Canada either ought to or can be forced into the sterling area."

Maritime Passenger Traffic Prospects

MONCPON, N.B., Nov. '1 —Pas- stinger traffic in the Maritimes lS going to be gOOd this winter. M.E Doke, general passenger Canadian National Railways. Mont- real, said here today.

With the close oi’ the simmer ports. said Mr. Doke. there would be a big increase in the number of steamship lines calling at Halifax and Saint John.

Indications are that the CNtR. will handle more overseas passeng- ers than last year, he said. "The nulnber of travellers to Bermuda and the West Incllts on Canadian National stieaunship Liners is also expected to be greater."

During his seven day visit to the ‘Maritimés. Ml’. Doke conferred with E. R. Ryder, traffic manager for the Atlantic region. and Frank Dcugan, general passenger agent. here.

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NUVEMBER 1. 19419

Scots Aroused Over Book

GLASGOW. Scotland, Nov. (CP)—~Three thousand angry Scots tonight met to denounce as “wie ked and untrue" a book about Scotland's Western Isles.

The book, by Alastair Alpin Mac-

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lished in London Saturday.

It describes the islanders as drunken, lazy, greedy, immoral, brutal and dirty.

The islanders and their kinsmen. attendingthe protest meeting, dc- clded to bombard Ihe publishers demanding the book be withdrawn "until cleaned “P3 . James S. Grant, editor of the Stcrnoway Gazette, said the hook is “as vile and false as anything

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QIlMIIO m» sun N At Wedding Reception

KENORA. Ont, No\'. 'l—(@i- John Sherman, 3S). was slain lsst night with a 10-inch butcher knits during a Wﬂldlng reception, police said today, Lesllv Creed. Sherman's bmther-ilt-latv is charged with mur- der. Pnlicc said the l/WO 80% ""0 NI argument at tho reception follow-

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