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g Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island ‘Like the Dew cuaaaorrarowu, ‘CANADA.

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1949

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16 PAGES

LONDON DOCK WORKERS BOYCOTT UNION

Fihanciai, Tallcs- Begin In “Excellent” Atmosphere

Six Injured ‘Vhen Taxi And Police Car Collide

MONTREAL, July 8 —- (CP) ._ Six persons were injured, three or them critically, early tonight, 101. liJWlflI a collision between a taxi. cab and 1| radio police cruiser at the downtown intersection of Un- iversity and Milton Streetg,

The vehicles spun times and finally came to a stop i0 1w sway from the crash. A tans Yehlcu- Parked alonl; Milton Street, .____________________

Coming Events

"Kelly's Cross Picnic. Tuesday, July 19th. _

"Cori-an Ban Picnic. W m d , August 10th. s ay

"St. Teresa's Tea Party, Wed- uesdsy, August 10th. .

"Reserve Wednesday, July 20th, Picnic, North Rustloo.

"Bonshaw La n P t J ma. MacNcills ovfcnestg.” u“

"Ice Cream Social in Sea View Hall 0n Monday, July 11th,

"Dance, Lorne Valley Hall, July 12th. Webster's Orchestra.

"Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown

"Come to the regular dance in Bonahaw every Tuesday night.

"Dance in Donagh School, Mon- day. July 11th. Good music,

"RQSCIVQ J1; 21!, I Cl’ 500m, Albany Elriteii Clfsrclmeim

"Dance. Morcll East School, Monday, July 11th. Good music.

"Reslrve Wednesday, August It'd for Hampshire Church Picnic..

"Ice Cream Social Tryon Com- munity l-lall, Friday, July 15th.

"Ice Cream and Dance, Orwell Iall. July 11th, Millvicw Orchestra.

"Come to the strawberry fes- tival at Klnkora, July 12. Dance

"Rknnmber Bristol Church Chicken supper and Festival. Wed- nesday, July 13th.

"Ice Cream and Dance. Fort Augustus School, Monday. July 11th. Burke's Orchestra.

"Reserve Wednesday. July l3. for strawberry-ice cream festival Mt. Herbert Y. l‘. U.

Bonehaw

"Show. tonight. "13 Rue Madeline" starri James Cagney. Show starts 9 . M.

"There will be a meeting of the anse Committee at. Clyde River. Monday, July 11th. at 8 P. M.

"Kingston L. O. L. ‘will meet Tuesday morning, July 12th. at‘b A. M. ll members please attend.

"A meeting of the rate payers will be held in West Covehead School, Thursday, July 14th. 8 P. M.

"Ice Cream and Dance at Peter's Road (Alma) School, Tuesday. July 12th. Added feature, costume danc- ng.

"fee maam Ibstival. Dance.

lead of Bilisboro School. Thurs-

glayfiiluly 14th. If not nnc. following I

"Mt. Stewart Branch Canadian Legion. will hold its monthly meet- gig Monday. July 13th. in Legion

“Coins to the iar open air Dance i Brookvale chool. Thurs- MacNcilu

do, 1 t, .11 1m. do.‘ it... “"

"Come to the ltrawbcrry Festi-

val and other amusements in Kin- kora Hall. Monday, July 11th. Dancing 10-1.

"Chicken bupper and Dencc in

Birth ";......."' “£2281 "fist" y . ng a . in aid of leiiool. "for a laugh ace and station in the "rulin- Iruah Man" at Crlplud my. I30. Saturday 130-030. Pastry Brualm mo. “no ti Prcmytem Pi - an‘: Wednesday‘: J01! 0h, if church grounds. "Don't mi auin Dick‘ Powell In "To the 1's‘...- of‘ the Barth" aying at McDonald Broi- ie tonight, plus Stooges. "lnioy a good laugh at Victoria Hall. Monday. July 11th wh bcuth Wlnaioo present their h marous act pic) ‘The bfeddleaom

around six i

also was damaged when the police

car sideswiped it as ning around. Injured are: Cst. Frank Mullins. 3B, in cm- icsl condition in hospital suffering injuries to the leg and neck, .1

fractured skull and internal ifljuf. es.

Cst- Adolphe l-lache. 2'1. dtlvel- of "l! Bquad car, sustained a. skull fracture: taxi driver Germain Beauregard. 38. in critical condi- tion suffering internal injuries and a probable fracture of the spine,

Mrs. William Cummins, 30, who suffered shock and was taken to hospital: Gerard Boiieau. 1'1, suf- fered a fractured left shoulder and slight shock.

A Pedestrian, Miss Hanna Swann. 57. suffered probable fracture o1’ the right arm and left‘ leg and shock. Both she and Boileau were standing on the sidewalk and were thrown to the ground when one car sideswlped them,

e front of the taxi was smash-

ed nd the police car was a com. plete wreck.

Continue Search For Ouellet Youth

VAL D‘OR, Que, July 8—-(CP)— A party of Algonquin and Cree In- dlans, searching for Gillls Gray. lixrced today that they would send up smoke signals should any of them find the 16-year-old youth missing since June 25. The 25 Tr:- dians, all experienced guides. vol- unteered to come from nearby Jackson's Landing to help in the search in which hundreds of towns- people from Val D'0r and Bour- lamaquo have taken part.

Pocket-sized l Earthquake?

EXETER, Ont., July 8—(CP)--A possible pocket-sized earthquake rumbled through the centre of.this Western Ontario town today, but left no clear indication of its origh.

Residents reported that buildings swayed shortly after noon to the accompaniment of loud subterran- ean rumblings, but the fact neigh- boring communities experienced no such disturbances left doubt that a quake actually ‘had occurred.

No damage was reported.

The freak trcmor—lf it was a tremor-apparently was confined to the centre of town. Nothing was felt at nearby Ccntrulln Air Station. nor at a store a mile from the busi- ness section. Several construction gangs were at work in the area. but none was blasting,

it went spin-

Bishop Boyle Home From Europe In Good liealih

"Conditions in Europe were very much better than what we had ex-

pected," stated the Most RJQV- James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- town, in an interview last night _following his return from an ex- tended visit to European countries including Italy, where in Rome he paid his Ad Limina visit and had a private audience with His Holi- ness Pope Pius XII.

Enjoying very good health. His Excellency had a pleasant visit. He spent the first rmonth in Rome where he rested considerably and regained the weight he‘ had lost. during last springs sickness.

From Rome he proceeded to Por- tugal and thence to France. Eng- land, Ireland and Scotland.

Although he was surprised at the existing conditions of the European

countries, His Excellency felt that

the recovery problem was being made more difficult: by the influx of refugees into the larger centres. Citing Rome as an example, where he was ordained in 1913, he said the population had quadrupled since that time and had doubled since the war.

His Excellency was also impress- ed by the willingness of the peo-

(Conlinucd on Page 13 Col. b)

Makes Plea For New Thinking In World Affairs

"Wehave taken a tuck in time and a pleat in space, and if we are to live comfortably in the world of today. wcmust let out the seams of our thinking", quoted Mrs. Raymond Sayre of Iowa, In- ternational President of the As- sociated Country Women of the World in her address at the public meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Women's Institutes conven- tion.

Introduced as "one of the bus- iest women in the U.S.. Mrs. Sayre spoke on the "Qualifications for World Citizenship," of which she mentioned five: first, to under- stand and realize our interdepend- ency in the world; se ond, to un- derstand the implicat ens of this interdependency; third, to acquire the exceptional patience needed to live within our closer relationships in the world; fourth. to actively promote goodwill and understand- ing and finally, to realize that in- ternational relations begin with ourselves.

Opening her address, Mrs. Sayre said she was amazed at the~work of the Institutes on the Island. Par- aphrasing the famous words of Churchill she continued: "Never have 1 seen so many things done by so few with so little."

The International President at. times convulscd her audience with humouroua anecdotes..- d___ _ . She urged rural pcope ‘to roi off the "Cant-have-it" complex and replace it with a "Can-have- it" determination by working to- gether.

“The fundamental problem of the world today is to get food to pec- ple who may not be able to pay for it," she continued.

"Food means life to millions and has tremendous political power. In

(Continued on Page 11 Col. 4)

Stowaway Determined Not To Return T 0 Europe

MONTREAL. July 8 — (GP) —A young Austrian assport clerk who threatened to kil himself if he was sent back to Europe, today was granted a last-minute stay of a de- portation order.

The reprieve came for Robert Radowicz, 22-year-old Austrian. and his Polish friend. Paul Rak-

asiawicz, shortly before they were to be put aboard the Swiss freigh-

QUEBEC. Jul 8 - (CP) - Re- uests were be ore the Superior curt today for flidlClbl recounts in the ridings of Dcrchester and Iles-de-la-Mndeleine on behalf of the two Progressive Conservative clhdidafll in the June r1 Fodcal election. The recounts an Q- pccted to start Monday.

The applicants are Gerard Cor- rlvcau, defeated by 237 votes by

"Follow the crowd to Clyde River Hall, Friday. Jilly 15th when South Wlnaloe present their hum- erous play "The Meddlesome Maid". Don't miss if.

"Don't miss the last chance to see South Winsloe popular play "The Meddlesome Maid" to be re posted by special request in Win- aloe Road Hall. WldMldlY. Juli’ 13th. In aid of hall.

“c Ma hii ld--Dunstsff- tune to rs e wed“?

5 hLlwn ed by women's In e oo, sponsor _ - ‘atituie on Monday. July 18th.,Mac- Ncill'| Orchestra. -

"myth; Pigs, all kinds and sizes boars and atags as well. Also Fowl. Monday at nedsricton. Buyinl young pill. Tusaday. 8 AM. Brook- neld. l0, Milton. 1 P. M. York. 2. Bedford. 3. Mt. Stewart. i. Water- uls. 5. Vernon River. sao Povmai. Wednesday, 0 A. M. Ncw- iaelow; i0. Wheatley River. 11. 01m" Corner. i P. M. New Haven. 2. Bonsbaw. 3, Kelly's Cross. i, mn- crald. b, Clifton. £30’. Kemiggtcall. Pa $04.00 a p r or I00 D ovgnblo lbc. each, plus 82.00 I P“? for deliver! of I'll "W"? "h"

I M011. Will also W! Ilnlllfl N1"- i

Recount Requests Made In Four Federal Ridings

Liberal Leonard Trcmblay in Dor- chcster. and Pierre Sevlgny, who lost to Liberal Charles Cannon by 60 votes in Iles-de-ls-Madeieine.

It is alleged in the case of the Dorchestcr riding that 100 ballots were erroneously rejected and that the vote-count was inexact. The petltki claims that in one poll 242 voles ere counted when only 239 persons voted.

MONTREAL, July ll — (C?) -A pfétlllttilk geckilng aI judiczigl lklwélllll: ovcesnte um ccra election in Montreal Papineau was

ranted today by Mr. Justice Hec-

r Perrier in Superior Court.

The final count reported by the returning officer gave Mayor Cam- illien Houde. who ran as an Inde- r".'.:i*.~..-. 111.2110 a "5 i-

The petition was made in the name of Izo Perreult. a resident of Chambord Street. and the ne- ceuary deposit of 0102 was made.

Mr. Just ce Perrier act July 13 r the judicial recount at which e will preside.

REGINA, JULY 8~—(CP)-Appli- cation for a recount of ballots cast in Regina City siding in the June 2'! Federal election was made today by C.C.I-'. officials.

The C.C.F. candidate, J. O. Probe.

ember of the last House. lost to Dr. E. A. McCuaker, Liberal, by an bb-vote margin In official returns announced Monday.

In announcing they have aakcd for a, recount, C.C.I". officials said they are also considering taking further action under the Contro- vertad Elections Act. They charged that at sevens] polls, electors were sworn in on election day contrary to regulations. They also said the Dominion Government had with-

held "necessary informstioa” re- gardlll flu 80th

tcr Anunciada on which they reach- ed Canada as stcwaways last Wed- nesday.

Raaowicz, who claimed to have helped 1,200 of his countrymen es- cape from bfihind bhc iron cur- tam, and his friend hid aboard the Anunciacla in Antwerp and were turned over to immi ration auth- critics when the s ip reached Montreal.

They ap lied for asylum in Can- ada as poitical refu ees and were turned down. With e Anunciada scheduled to sail tonight they were about- to be put back aboard when they were told they would be al- lowed to remain in Canada while authorities studied tiheir appeal against the deportation order.

If they are turned down a ond time they will probably be sent back to Antwerp when the Anunciada calls here again in five weeks.

Radowicz. 2-year-old clerk who claims to have used his position to help refugees escape the Rus-

slln,oocupation mne of Austria. told a re rtcr: ','I can't back." “I'll kil myself before t ey take

me back on the ship. Please, do stxncthlflg quickly for me if you can."

Iewsln Brief

Wl-IITEHORSE, Yukon. July 0- (CPl-The Governor-General and his party left here by plane for Winnipeg early today after a auc- cessful two-day fishing trip in the icy waters of Katblee Lakes and the river adJpcent to the l-laines Highway. Ilb miles west of here.

NEW YORK. July b—-(AP)— Harold H. Knerr, bb, the cartoon- ist who drew the Katzmiammar Kids, was found dud in his ap- artment today. Knerr had created the funny paper adventures of Hans and Fritz. "Der Captain" and "Der Inspector", for db years. The last 10 years be had been under treatment for a heart ailment.

TORONTO. July b—-(CP)—l‘our caul of pollomyelltia have broken out here during the last week. Nine other victims from outside the city are in Toronto hospitals. But Dr. Gordon Jackson. health ofllcer. said there are aeveb fewer ones in city hospitals than at this time lit you. -

P. E. l. W0men’s Institutes Conclude 36th Convention

Rresolutions urging Federal aid for education, the provision of one Regional High School for each of the three Counties, a dor- mitory for Prince of Wales Coi- lege students "for immediate oc- cupation" and a home and. school for sub-normal children were among the recommendations ad- opted at the annual convention of the Prince Edward Island Wo- men's Institutes yesterday.

In a ceremony last evening, the past-president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada. Mrs. Allison MacMillan, installed the following executive officers for the coming year: Mrs. W.F. A. Stewart, honorary president and representative to F.W.I.C.; Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, president; Mrs. Harold Laird. Kelvin Grove, vice- president; Mrs. M. J. Doyle, North Rustlco, secretary; and the con- venors of the following commit- tees: Agriculture, Mrs. Elmer Ramsay, Lot l6; citizenship, Mrs. R. L. Burge. Fortune: home econ- omics, Mrs. Crilly Lea. Murray Harbour; social welfare. Mrs. Mac- Kinnon. Uigg; arts and literature, Mrs. Foley, Bloomfield Station. Mrs. Fred Gates, West Royalty, was appointed director of public- it

y.

At a public meeting last even- ing. Mrs. W. F. A. Stewart pre- siding. the International President of the Associated Country Women of the World. Mrs. Raymond Sayre, Ackworth, Iowa. as guest speaker of the convention. thrilled the audience with an address on World Citizenship which is re- ported elsewhere in today's issue. Mrs. Sayre left Charlottetown ear- Jywilsls morning for her home in Iowa. having been away since March.

Delegates were dinner guests of the‘ Department of Agriculture at The Charlottetown. where Minis- ter of Agriculture W. F. A. Stew- art presided and welcomed the guests and delegates. Mrs. Sayre was presented with a painting by Mrs. Stewart.

Prior to the dinner. members of the executive and Department of Agriculture conducted Mrs. Sayre on a motor tour and visited the Bunbury Farm of Premier J.Wal- ter Jones. Lt-Governor J. A. Ber- nard at Government House. and

(Continued on Page l5 Col. 5)

cnAuran rtarmnvn

MONTREAL. July 8—(CP)— Marcel Marcotte, 38-year-old ling- erie salesman under sentence to be hanged July 22 for the murder of his friend Marcel Boileau. to- day was granted a stay of execu- tion until Nov. 18. The body of the 44-year-old Boilcau was found half-buried in a north-end field early in 1947.

Canadiattllrilish and U. S. Experts Meel In London

London, July s _ (or) - An "excellent" atmosphere prevailed here today as Canadian. British and United States financial experts opened preliminary talks on ways and means of easing the financial tension between the world's ster- ling and dollar areas.

Talks ranged over the whole field of the sterling area's gold and dollar position but delegates main- tained silence as to details. Im- port and export trade between the sterling and dollar areas was an important subject.

The "excellent" comment came from one official. Informed sources

(Continued on page 5, CO1, 1)

Awards Presented At Canadian Authors Banquet

Britain Continues Grain Deal Wilh Russia

LONDON. July 8--(CP)—Brit- ain has agreed to import some 33.000000 bushels of coarse grains and a quantity of wheat from Russia during the next year, of- ficial sources said today.

Officials said the deal represents no change in policy, since Britain bought about 26,000,000 bushels of coarse grains from Russia last year under a pact concluded in Decem- ber, 1947.

Under the new agreement, said to have been initialled in Moscow a few days before Sir Stafford Cripps‘ “dollar” statement, Britain will send Russia machinery and capital equipment badly needed by the Soviets. .

It is understood "the next year" will begin when the agreement is formally signed.

While the pact involves no new policy, it involves a new grain- wheat-—which Britain has been buying from Canada and the Un- lted States for dollars....with her gold and dollar reserves running low, Britain has been seeking sources of supply in non-dollar areas.

Rilssla and Soviet-satellite coun- tries do not demand dollar pay- ment. Bather than dollars they necd industrial machinery. Brit- ain. on the other hand, finds it difficult to sell such goods to dol- lar countries.

British officials did not say how much wheat is involved except that it is a “big amount." In reply to questions, they said that as "a matter of course"Britain will fur- nish Russia with no items of po- tential military value.

MONTREAL, July 8 - (Cl-"l — Slxteen-ycar-old Jammie Dawson of Saint. John. N.B., may have on‘. cnr: leg-but oificcrs of the ILOAJ". 4X1 Squadron are tin that soon he will realize his ambition to learn to dance.

Jimmie came to the squadron Thursda n1 ht as a week-end guest w ile eing fitted for a new artificial leg. A bond. slim boy. he said that up to now his hobby has been collecting stamps. but once the leg is fitted he wants to

learn dancing. l "My sister will teach me." he _all, that is what sis-

"After ters are for.‘

Ten years ago Jimmie was hit by a car. The accident forced the amputation of his right leg, Just above the knee. His father, a dis- abled war veteran who is unable to work. could do little for him but Jimmie continued his school- in -—he now is in grade nine.

year ago he joined the Air Cadets. His perseverance and de- tcrnunatlon not to let the iniurv handicap him i-mprcsscd his of- ic . a decided to do something about it. Bo thursday Jimmy was flown to Montreal where he will be fitted Tuesday with an artificial limb-to be paid for by bho Air Cadet League of New Brunswick. While he waits for the new limb

to be fitted Tuesday, Jimmie is having "a whale of a time" at nearby Dorval Al

I-fe was so

interested in getting around the base with his camera this morning that it took nearly a doaen officers and several news- paper men to track him down for an interview.

He gcta around on an artificial leg be received iu 1945. But now

is getting " little null

as! growna inthelactfoilr

One-Legged Air Cadet Hopes To Learn To Dance

years. Also. it is a little clumsy and I'm sure the new one will allow me to do things like dancing." "New. I'll be able to get a job in the summer to help out the f 11!." he said. "And Barbara be happy to hear about it." Barbara is his girl in Saint ‘John. After Jimmie made such an im- pression on his officers, the com- manding officer of the squadron, Flt. Lt. E. Frye and his two as- sistants. Flt. Lt. Jack Barsdley and 11.’). A. Mac-Kic put their heads to- gether to see what could be done. Once the project was made known the Fundy Flying Club of Saint John flew Jimmie to Mone- ton. There an R.C.A.F. North Star, piloted by Llt. Lt. G. shea- han brought him to Montreal.

Scour Commissioner

ptiuua ed 86-

W. Mall $5.00: other Provision b U. B. 81,004

POLL