MAXIMS
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MERE MAN
Tholrueeusnthlloflfent only funnndfeod.
‘Ibo Guardian. Tbru Cont. Morning Dally Founded 1881.
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1c. 1949
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the De'w
16 PAGES
heal
Silence like I. poultlco comes tn
MAXIMS
OIL.
MERE MAN
the blows of_ sound.
Subscription: Delivered 56.00 Mall $5.00; other Provinces do U.
s. woo
OLD HOME WEEK OFFICIALLY OPENED LAST NIGHT
Conservative Coalition Likely To Rule West: Oermany Montreal Councillor Has
Plan To Cover Nakedness Of Sunsuit Wearers
Rapid Red Advance 0n Canton litported
CANTON, Chins, Aug. 15 -(A1>) -Reliable private reports tonight slid the Communists had captured Nnnklng, 195 miles northwest of Canton. lmd were striking rapidly louthwalvf.
Chinese Isbiionsllst military ntwkesrnen acknowledged that the Rods had by-passed Ksnhsien, stubborn Nationalist resistance point 215 miles from Canton. and ‘nod attacked Nanking. The loss of Napkin): was not yet admitted of- ficially, however.
Expect T. l. C. To Expel C.S.ll.
TORONTO, Aug. 15—(GP)—-'I‘he Communist-run Canadian women's Union will be kicked out of the Tradcs and Lnbcr Onogress of Can- ada next. month. according to in- riicntions shaping up today within the T.L.C.
Tile C.S.U.. storm centre of s ship strike that has had reper- cussions in ports around the globe. has been under suspension from the 400.000-member Congress since June 3 following s year-long inter-
Ital battle in the T.L.C. over Communism, It. was learned hero that the
Congress executive will recommend to the T.L.C. nnnuol convention opening at Calgary Sept. 15 that the 0.8.11. be ejected altogether.
More Credit Used In Cur Purchases
OTTAWA, Aus- 15 —(CP) —- The nvemgc Canadian buying a car this year ls using the credit
plan morr- than he did a year ago. A total of 110,085 vehicles were financed to the extent of $104,540.- 000 in the six months as compared with “A5034 financed for an amount of 570515.000 in the corresponding 1948 period. '
Coming Events
"Long Crcolkn-Hbll ice cream fcstival August 22nd.
"Dance. Forest I-llll. ilfcdnesday. August 17th. Refreshments.
"Mall your Films to Gsrnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown
"'l‘hcre will be no dance in East lloyzllty Rink on Tuesday. August 16th, '
"Dance at Hunter River Rink tonight cancelled until Friday, l\u;;ust 23rd.
"Regular Dance at the "Se: I'll-cue". Victoria. each Wednes- dov. Dancing 9 tlll 1.
"Dance every Friday flfl It the (lordon Lodge. Good lluio. Dancing from 9 tlll 1.
"Bean Supper and Dance. Rollo Bay Hull. Friday. August 19th. Be sure and come.
"Ice Cream festival, Bingo. Games, Refreshments, Donce, etc., North Rustico. Monday, August 22nd.
"Our Store at Brndalbsne closed Wednesday afternoon. Aug- ust 17th. K. W. Dpull. L. S.
Seaman.
"Meet your friends at tho Ice Cream Festival on at. Mark's An- sllenn Church grounds, ltustlco. Monday. August 22nd.
"Our stores will be cloud Wed- nesday and Thursday afternoons and every evening excel?! 511""!!! for Old Home Week Clayton Croe- bY. Parker Canfleld, Brent W006-
"Soe that wonderful teem. W11- ltun Powell bna sums In! w- retlln- again in a new mystery comedy "Song of the Thin Man” at MacDonald Bron. Theatre tonight.
"Exhibitor! — Benton and MW Rec will be deliverirg Slur-Iain Rods to IIIIDIQIOII Ground! W!!! morning during Old Home Weak.
We sball bopleued to tukeoun d t"!
your requirements. Phone 214-1 0r l!“ out fluvi-
. What some people have
' tive chairman .10. Asselin said a
MONTREAL. Aug. is - (or) ._ termed “undue summer exposure of fa- mlll lhoulderr on the streets" rg- ceived the attention of Councillor Dave Rochon today and forthwith he came up with a suggestion for soothing the feelings of sunsuit wearers and those whom tho bare shoulders offend.
Ho would have policemen pat- rolling Montreal's central districts carry thin. Drettily printed paper boleros in their pocket. They would offer one to any womnn walking the avenues with too much'bust or shoulder showing,
Mr. Rochon said he intends to bring his suggestion before City Council if and when the city ex- ecutive committee's proposed by- law on the subject comes up for- mally.
Flood of letter! During July's heat wave execu-
flood of letters had reached civic officials complaining about: the wearing of shorts, low-cut sun dresses and dresses which bare tho. mid-riff. He proposed that, the nlulllf-‘IDBX law department prepare an antl-sunsuit by-law to bar such attire in cit’ parks, trams, or on city streets.
The matter has received some attention in Montreal newspapers. though not to a point that would indicate n majority of Mpntrealers is truly upset by the sunsuit sights they see. Now the ifuneral feeling is that no concerted ban action will be token this summer‘ at least.
Mr. Rochon, in his bolero sug- gestion. feels the shoulders could be covered without. anybody being offended.
Mostly Visitor!
“It's mostly visitors from the United States who offend," he said. “They come here in their cars, and you can't blame them for wearing sun-dresses, the lightest they can set. in the hot weather.
"Then they want to shop or see the city and they step out of their cars Just. as they are.
“There is no sense in arresting such a. woman. she's a visitor here. Why hurt her feelings. It should be easy to get some flimsy pope:- boleros.
They could be folded up into little envelopes. and instead of threatening to arrest the visitor for being indecently dressed, the policeman would just say. quite apologeticslly, "Sorry, lady, it's against the law to walk around without a shoulder-cover in this city. would you mind putting this on, until you get back in your car?"
Added Mr. Rochon:
"I shouldn't be surprised if those paper bolero: became s. big advert- isement for Montreal. The visiting ladies would take them back as sou- venirs. Instead of being offended, they would be flattered. And Mon- 1mm principles of modesty would be saved."
DIES FROM FOLIO
MONTREAL, Aug. 13—(CP)—— Mrs. John A. Rogers, 20-year-old Si. Andrews, N.B., housewife, who was flown here last Friday on a 300-mile mercy flight from Penn» field Ridge. N.B., died today of poliomyelltll.
Mrs. Rogers, the former Brenda Fletcher of MontreaLwus borught to Alexandra Hospital here in the hope of saving her life from the dread disease. She was the wife
High Standard In Handicrafts At W. I. inhibit
The harsdiuaft section of the P. E.I. Women's Institute at the Pm- viilclsl Exhibition shows the lug- est entry list and incidentally the highest general standard of work, llmfdlnl to a quick first-day statement given by Judges of all divisions and classes in the Wom- en's section. Judges of the Art Class reported a smaller numiber of paintings entered in competition. Entries in the domestic science de- panment showed that the rural housewife prides her cooking of breads and fruit cake above all other mixing bowl products. Great- est competition was in this section with smallest numbers of entries in pies and cookies.
Interest during the week will be centred in the modern glossed-in pavilion of the new Institute build- ing where demonstrations of pot- tery making will be given by Mrs. A. Malone. She will form from
(Continued on Page b Col. 1)
Tension Grows Along Greek. Albanian Border
ATHENS, Aug. 15—(CP)-Ten- sion grew along the Greek-Alban- ian border tonight as the Greek army claimed it had wiped out organized Communist guerrilla re-
sistance in the Vltsi mountain re- doubt. The Greek general stall’ an-
nounced that the bodies of 20 Al- banian soldiers had been picked up two miles inside Greek terri- tory near Kroustalopiyi on the west side of the demolished re- doubt. Along with the bodies. the staff’ said. was recovered the re- cords of an Albanian army com- pany which gave "precious in- formation of Albanian aid to the guerrillas."
Approved By House Committee
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 _-(A1P) —Presldont Truman's 51.160.990.000 program to anrn North Atlantic Pact countries against any Soviet aggression was approved in full to- day by the House of Representat- ives foreign affairs corrlmittee.
But the committee tied a string to the program to make sure that the iron-Communist Western Eur- ope countries set up mutual de- fence plans satisfactory to the United States.
The committee voted to make half the 31.160.990.000 available 1n cash, and give the President auth- ority to enter into mun-acts cover- ing the rest.
But the member , by a. reported vote of 10 to 9. directed that use of both cash and contract authority shall end next March 31 unless the President certifies to Congress that. the United Slates has ap- proved of mutual-defence plans worked out by the defence oom- mond of the Atlantic pact count- rles.
The committee, whipping the bill ihto shape for possible House consideration this week. turned down an attempt by Representative J. Cmbot Lodge (Rep. Conn.) to make $200,000,000 available for non- Communist China.
However, it expmssed hqpg 1m. onlmously that nonCommunist countries of the Far East: will work out a pact. with United States co- operation, for mutual development. and defence.
In the Senate, Senators Arthur vandenborg (Rep. Mich) and John Foster Dulles (Rep. N.Y.) formally proposed broad restrictions on the arms program. saying such curbs wouldn't. delay the program at all
They sought to slash $160,990,000 off funds for the pact countries, 168111113 51.000.000.000 which would split into half cash and half con- tract authority.
NABH PAINTINGS TO BE QOWN
OTTAWA. Aug. 15 -(OP) —-A collection of some 50 paintings by Paul Nash. the late British painter. are en louto to Canada to be shown
of a former R.C.A.F. sergeant.
in the National Gallery.
After three yearn. the Government has given eviction notices to the pione in Canada's most pro- longed uprising of homeless veter-
am.
The Justlcl Department, through n lawyer. has told the 34 funilles living in two great old homes on Bandy Hill they must get. out b! the end of the month. The De
- fonoo Department needs the specs.
th say. ' it. families. a...” or them people who were in on the, original seizure in September 1946 or WM moved in shortly after. aid today they're was to its‘: tram 0.1: umln Elfilil?» Prime Minister so. unlit.
Ill uid they have never paid t-iho Government uppsrlnilv figured that would be tantamount
to recognition-but bevo booted
Post-War Squatters Face Eviction In Ottawa m-TAWM l: ,5 __(@) __ .-
piper and water bewtim units in repair.
A Government official llld the houses are needed forjho Provost Corps that now is lcottered throughout the city and for ul- mlnistrative offices. Ho uid the Department of Notional Defence which took them over during the In for C.W.A.O. bunch has never recognized the squatters as legal tenants. That. he llld, did away with the need for’! lix month eviction notice.
The notice wu served Aug. l. The deadline ll Sqit. 1. -
‘they call tho houses Riders Barr md Annex. The former
Chapel Streets. not for from the Lauricr l-Iours that is the homo of former Prime Minister Motorists King. The other 1| on Ohqsel Straw. .
u. s. Arnls Plan
is at the corner of hurls-r and P
Dramatic Rescue Saves 49 From Ditched Plane
By Osgood Caruthers
GALWAY, Ireland, Aug. 15 — (AP) — Forty-nine persons were saved Ln a. flare-lit air-sea rescue operation today after a ‘Prams- ocean airliner ran out of gas and landed in th Atlantic. 15 miles off the coast of he repuiblin of Ireland.
Nine of the 5B aboard were killed or 10st trying to escape freon the four-engined plane which bellied into the ocean so gently that sur- vivors said they were not shaken from their seats.
The plane carried 47 V Italian emigres going to settle in Vene- zuela. and 11 Americans, all ‘Trims- ocean personnel. Eight of those lost were Italians.
Among the unhurt, survivors was the famous American woman pilot, Rum Nichols. She had signed on the crew in Rome as s stewardess to return to the United States.
The rescue was organised quickly by alert. ground personnel at Shan- non in radio ccmmunlcatlon with ships at sea and planes flying the skies where the skylmaster was wandering.
Help was rallied while the plane was still in the air.
Big ocean-hopping planes of at least three other airlines and two little surface ships struggled in the pro-dawn darkness to assist the croft and rescue survivors.
The survivors were picked up at dawn by the British trawler Stal-
berg and the Irish freighter Lanahrone and brought here by the Stolberg.
Other Pilots Assist
Put on the alert to watch for the 10st plane when it failed to find Shannon for re-fuclling while en- route from Rome to the United States. other pilots rallied around in the air. Ono tried to lead it back to Ireland, then dropped flares and life-saving equipment and finally directed the sin-face craft to
(Continued on Page 5 Col. 1)
Suspect Foul Play In Highway Death
GRAND FALLS. N.B., Aug. 15— (CP)~Dr. A.F. McIntosh, coroner, said tonight that foul play is sus- pected in the death of Joseph Beaulieu.
The victim of a highway incident Sunday evening died of a skull fracture, said the Coroner. Beau- lieu was reported to have fpllen or been pushed from the running board of l truck near his home at Drununond Hill.
Police were seeking the uni- dentified truck and driver. A Coroner's jury viewed the body and accident scene snd will meet again Ikidny night. Several eye-witnew es have bun quutloned.
Bonulieu is survived by his wid- aw, three sonsenlkiwo daughtely, including Edger. I'm-onto; Lnutlor, Halifax; Mrs. Alfred Soocco, Wat-
erbury, Conn. and Mrs. John Holiday, ‘fol-onto. BODY RECOVERED INVERNESS, N. 8., Aug. 15-
(CPI-—The body of ll-ycsnold Gerald MscNeili of fnvernen, one of the four persons drowned off this Capo Breton town Aug. 9, was recovered today by B. C. M.
- The bodies of Malcolm Glllil, 16, and Melvin White, 27, were re- covered Thursday and the search for tho body of Simon White, 59. continues,
Body In Cellar Reveals New Murder In Ontario
ST. OATI-IARJNES, Ont. Aug. 16 - (OP) —- The body of John San- borski. M, was found today cem- ented inio a shallow grave in the basement of his home here.
Provincial Police said they had been asked by Bf. Cstharines City Police to investigate what "most certainly appears to be murder."
Neighbors called police to the home when they become suspicious of a great number of flies swarm- ing about a basement window. They told police that through this window and out of the cellar a large quantity of earth had been shovelled.
Police said they are seeking a son of the dead man, who is be- lieved to have left the St. Cathar- lncs district about mid-July.
Sanborski operated o. shoe re- pair shop at the front of his home. Following his disappearance about July l6. a sign appeared in the shop window that the store would be closed until the end of August.
Today's discovery makes the eighth slaying in Southern Ont- urio in slightly over two uteeks.
A four-mun police squad and three Works Department employ- ees tore up the cement floor today and found the body. No details of the autopsy performed by Dr. borne Whitaker were released to- night.
The body wns identified by Sam Adelstein and Nick Timco. friends of the slain man. Although the body was badly decomposed, they said they were certain of their identification.
A police guard was stationed around the building which housed SBIYIDOISIKTS shoe shop and his son's medicine store.
A native of Rusia. Samborskl came to St. Catharine: about 14 months B80 and is believed to have lived in Tlmmins, Ont. pre- viously. His son moved here from Hamilton shortly before Ssmbcr. ski came here. His former Wife is believed to be in the Blmcoe dis- rlct.
New Constitution For Syria Planned
DAMASCUS, Aug. 15—(Reuters) —The new Syrian cabinet, formed Sunday after a military coup (fetat, tonight announced it would "pre- pare a new constitution. follow the United Notions charter and observe international law."
The cabinets policy was an- nounced by Premier I-Iashcm Atassi a. few hours after Col.
Sami Hannswi handed him the power he seized Sunday following the military trial and execution of President Husni Zoyim and Premier Mushin Barazl.
Atsssi said tonight:
"We are s provisional govom- mom.
Our muin task is to pave tho way for the early election of a con- stituent assembly to prepare u new constitution in full freedom."
Col. Hsnnswl said he will re- turn to army life, now that his "sacred notional mission" is ended.
AMMAN, Iiashcmite Jordan, Aug. l5 -(APl - The whole Arab world except Egypt todny expressed sat- isfaction with the new Syrian Gov- ernmcnt which replaced the regime. of Marshal-President l-Iusni Zayilm. Zayim was executed in s. military coup along with his Premier Qin- day morning.
Syria's neighbors hung back more than a day wondering whether one military dictator would be merely replaced by another.
Broadcast and dispatches from the Arab capitals tonight indicated the swift turnover to a civilinn cabinet headed by former President I-Iashem Atassi reassured the Arab states.
Youths Get Year For Theft QfAuromobile
o MONTREAL. Aug. i5 — (OP) — Three youths from South Bath- ufgt, N15,. who pleaded guilty to- day before Judge CE. Guerin to stealing s $300 automobile last Thursday. told the Judge they did it because they had no other way to get from Montreal to Toronto. ‘Ihey were John Hachey, 30. Em- est Christie, l9. and Edgar Dug- usy. H.
"So you stole a cur to get. from Quebec to Ontario?" asked the Judge. hgno of the lccused ma they
a .
"Well." replied the judge. "I am Afraid you'll have to stay in this Province for another year. And don't do it again or you might. find yourselves staying for yet an- other yen- or maybe two. One
your in jail for each."
Election I; Setback For Communists
By BRACK CURRY
FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 15 — (AP) — A scholarly politician and an author were in lino today to head the West German republic as a. result of the Sunday election vic- tory of anti-socialist parties.
Tall, lean Konrad Adcllauer, 73- year-old chairman of the Conserva- tive Christian Democrats, loomed as the natural choice for chancellor, a
ter.
Theodor I-luess, 65, author of more than Z0 books, whose father took part in the abortive German rev- olution of i848. was widely men- lioned for president, a job with a bigger title but less power. He is head of the right-wing Free Dem- ocrats.
Christian Democrats and ‘Free Democrats moved quickly toward a coalition to govern 47,000,000 Ger- mans following a complete count of the Sunday vote in which 400 dep- uties were chosen for West Germ- any's first. Parliament.
The election proved a decisive setback for the Communists, who gathered but 5.74 per cent of the vote, and two extreme nationalist parties - the German Party and the German Right Party, who to- gether got only 5.83 per cent.
Although the Social Democrats, who favored a program similar to the British Labor Party, ran second with 29.4 per cent, they had no so- ciallstic allies lo whom they could turn to organize a coalition.
Together. the Christian Demo- crots and Free Democrats lacked only 1.1 seats of having a majority. It appeared they oould easily- pick these up by linking with one o! the small right-wing parties also op- posed to socialism.
The complete official returns showed these results: Popular Vote Seats Christian Democrats 7,357,579 139 Social Democrats 6,982,772 131 Free Democrats 2,788,563 52 Communists 1,360,443 15 Bavarian Party 986.606 l‘! Germany Party 940,138 1"! Economic Recon- struciiontsts 681.981 1.2 Center Party 727,343 10 German . Right Party 428,949 6 Radical Socialist Freedom Party 2116C‘! 0 South Schlcswig Association 75.366 1 Refugees Emergency Association 292.263
(Continued on Page s 05.1)
OTTAWA. Aug. 15 -(ClP) — E. S. Evans of Toronto. president of tho Canadian Legion Ontario Command, addressing the organizat- ion's 16th biennial convention to- day. asked that the Government lake action against D.P.'s whOsc ideologies are forélgyl _ _i_o Canada. and called for legislation to outlaw Comunulllsnl .
Hc nskcd some 600 Lc-sion dele- gatos to request the Government to lighten immigration regulations 0n D.P.'s already in this country and raise immigration standards. Ho said there were cases of D.P.‘s not living up to immigration agree- menls.
‘tThel-e have been instances, few. I admit. where D.P.‘s have on in- vestigation been found to subscribe to ideologies that are foreign to Canada anti which will not be tolerated by Canadians as o. whole,
position equivalent to prime minis-I
TigLhter Immigration Laws y Urged By Ont- Legion Head ‘
Six Bombs Dropped On Ontario Form
(By The Canadian Press)
HAVELOCK, Ont., Aug. 15.... Six bombs were dropped today on the farm of Roy Outwatcr, three miles east of here. by an unident- ified plus.
Hlvclnck is about 20 milsg northeast of Petcrborough.
The bombs exploded 100 feet; from a barn, left craters two feet. deep and started a grass fire which was extinguished by Mr. and Mrs. Outwater and neighbors.
Reason for the bombing is un- known. There is no recognized bombing range in the area.
R.C.A, officials at Trenton to- night. declined comment, except to say ihu matter was under in- vcsiigafion,
Fail To Set New Deep Divellecord
SMUG-GLERS COVE. Calif" Aug. i5 —(AP> -A faulty gener- ator today thwarted marine ex-| plorer Otis Barton on his attempt to drop deeper into the ocean depths than man has ever gone be. fore.
It was but one more of the mechanical troubles that have plagued him for three days in his effort to reach 6,000 feet.
He did. however, descend to 2.300 feet. Barton and Dr. William Bee- be of the New York Zoological Society set the existing deep dive record of 3,028 feet off Bermuda in 1934.
Originally scheduled for Satur- day. Barton was unable to even attempt the descent until today. The steel sphere he 1s using, called a benthoscope. was dropped 5,800 feet, again ovrnpty Sunday.
57 Forest Fires Burning In Ontario
TORONTO. Aug. 15 --(CP) — Fifty-seven fires are burning in Ontario bushland. tinder-dry after days of 1atc~summer heat. All the blazes are under control, but for- estry crews are anxiously watching changes which could affect the fire situation.
HEAVY TYPHOON TOLL
SHANGHAI. Aug. 15—(AP)— Belated reports, mostly from Ro- man Caiholic missions, indicated today close to 15,000 persons with- kin a GO-mlle radius of Shanghai ,lost their lives in the July 25 ty- ‘phoon. The Nanhwei section, 30 miles southeast of Shanghai, re- lportcd several thousand were !drcwncd and 180,000 were made i homeless.
The Legion realized that large scale immigration was necessary but great. care was needed 1n sel- eciion.
There was evidence of Com- munist activity within the 4.5.721
Nfld. Premier Guest Speaker At Ceremony
Livestock juhllging In gins Teddy: Hugd Crowd Expected.
t
The spirit of festivity WEI abroad lust cvcnlng at the Exq hibition Grounds when Hon. Jos- eph Smallwood. Premier of Now-j foundland formally declared open Prince Edward Island's celebrated Old Home Week IJCION! thousand! of holiday makers from near and. far. ' Dr. JP. Lantz. vice-president o! the Provincial Exhibition Associa- tion presided and introduced Li. Governor J.A. Bernard who Wel- comed one and all to this week's. hlgh spot in Island hospitality.
In introducing tho principal speaker, Premier J. Walter Jones spoke of the Island ancestry oil "this atom of a man, popularly known at home as ‘Joey’ " and. welcomed Mr. Smallwood to the Island.
In s. jocular vein, Premier Smallwood told of sitting 1n all yesterday's cabinet meeting and. "hearing little but talk of the form of the various horses which will be racing during the week." He stated he was being advised In this matter by Premier Jones and had taken the precaution to bring an extra. shirt with him so that: he might return home properly dressed.
Premier Smallwood stated that: Newfoundland hoped to put on on Old Home Wcck ltsclf in tho near future and that. he was keeping his eyes open for the secrets of the Island's success.
I-Ion. RH. Winters. Federal Min-
(Oontlnued on Pill-N 5-‘2701. 2)
MANY A , Fofuiovln n1 fur orrlcr. ls A nu vnnslu: AT
i!“
TORONTO. Atlg. 15 — (CP)~.. Minimum and m.-lXlIl'1lll'l"i K111136784 lures: Vancouver 56, 70; Edmonton 43, T6; Regina 8f); \Vlnnlpeg 68, 71: Toronto 66, 81; Ottawa 56, 78; Monircnl 5G, 7G; Quebec 50, T3; Saint John 50, -; lvloncton 45, 66; Halifax 55. T0; Charlottetown 54. 54C $311003! ‘l4, 62: Yarmoutll 61, 68; St, John's 40, 51.
HALIFAX, Aug. 15—(CP)—Offi- cinl inlnnri fnrccztsts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Wcaihcl" Office n: llolifux:
Synopsis:
Whcn tho winds over the dis- trict hccnnlc northerly early today, they brought cooll-r nir to the dis.
members of the Ontario Command.
Three Ilegionaires had been exllvl" t ed during the last year. He recall-| cd that one branchs charter had; boon revoked when 96 per ccnt of
of the 15o members quit because
the rest flauntcd the authority of‘ the Legion constitution.
Mr. Evans also nskcd the con- vention to endorse four univcalty scholarships for the sons and daughters of ex-service men and WOMEN.
llc rcportcd that a special drive has bet-n sponsored during the lost. two years to get svar veterans allowances for those who served with Imperial forces and who have
and especially by Logionaires."
By EDDY GILMORE Moscow. Aug. 1s - (AP) - Aim G. Kirk, United States Am- busador w Russia, met for about 46 minutes in the Kremlin t0- night with Prime Minister Stalin. An informed source said Kirk had revlolved United States and Soviet relations in general terms.
The Ambassador told newspaper men after the conference: "I don't. think I will have anything to say about my visit tonight. but I may have something to say tomorrow."
‘rile United States Embassy de- scribed the cull as a "courtesy vlsit.“ It was learned that Kirk had requested the meeting — the first time any high American official has seen Stalin in almost a year-
U.S. Ambassador Has Conference With Stalin
livcd in Canada. for 20 years.
eign Minister Andrei Vlshinsky of Russia also was present at the meeting.)
Kirk, 6i. a rctlrcd Admiral in the United States Navy who suc- ccodcd Lt-Gen. Walter Bcdell Smith as Ambassador to Moscow. nrrlvcd in the Soviet capital late
last June. Ho was accompanied to the Kremlin by Waiworth Barbour,
counsellor of the AIIIEIICB-h Em- basy. and George Morgan. first secretary.
Later. Kirk messaged Washing-_ ton and then wont. back to Spssso House, his residence.
The new British Ambassador. Sir David Kelly, who came to Moscow shortly before Kirk. culled on Stalin Juno 18. This also was
(The Moscow radio said For-
described as o "courtesy visit!‘
tricl, Showers quito frequent. par- ticularly in Priuno l-Zriwrtrd Island. Nova Smiiu unci crn Now Brunswick, By into cvcnimz lhryv llllfl mostly ourlod, lilcmrlny winds will still ho from u northerly rlir- cviinn. Showers \\'lll occur hut. ihcy will he morn widely scatter- ed. With loss cloud forming tom-
....
Dvr-"Iiuros will bccomo a liitlo \Vl'1I‘m(‘1‘. Regional forocnsts. valid until
midnight Tucsday:
Prince Erlwnrri Island: Change- nhlo skies duriny: tho ltighl and Tuesday \Vidcl_\' s-‘vzlticrctl showcrs Tucsdny nftcrnootl. A lllilr- warm- cr TUOSCIZI)’, Ililzllt winds. Low curly Tuesday morning flllfl high in the afternoon at (Thzlrlnttctown 52 and 67.
Iligh tide today at 2.52 A. M. and 3.42 P, M.
Sun rises this morning at 5.15 and sets at 7.19.
Summerslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottctovnl.
BORDEN - TORMENTINE FERRY WEEK DAYS
Lv. Borden Lv. Capo Tormentina 9.10 A.M. 10.35 A.M. 1.00 EM. 2.40 EM. 4.30 RM. 7.80 EM. 0.00 EM. 10.80 RM
SUNDAYS
Lv. Borden Lv. Capo Tonnenflno 9.10 A.M. 10.85 A.M. 1.00 EM. 3.00 EM. 6.45 RM. 8.00 EM.
WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU DAILY FERRY Ill-arc Wood Islands ‘I A.M.: 8 A.M.; ll A.M.; 1 !'.M.: 3 l’..\‘l.; ll RM. Leave Caribou ', ‘I A.M.; l A.M.; 11 A.M.: I PM; l8 PM.) I PM