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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946

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10 PAGES

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Subscription Delivered $8.00. Mail, $4.00; other I U-I-A. 05.“.

AlTEll/IPT T0 ENSURE PEAC

OI‘ A __.__... >4 1/ *' It ll lo nadir b-ndf-right- we!" . Q I Iii; Clocks, Ioulol III. panama-n Guardian. 1r» 0min. ‘ COPS CALL DRIVER WHO DID THIS ‘RECKLESS’ For causing this cute little pile~up, a Ten-e an auto transport on highway between Ottawa and Hautc, Ind., driver was arrested for reckless drlv- Lawrence, Kan“ knocked off two trucks and a pass- mg-and the picture indicates that the cops had eager car the transport was carrying. Wrecking something there.‘ His car (right, foreground) hit cranes spent nearly five hours clearing the road. P B t C ‘ng F r Archbishop y J D M G ' 1 Permanent Force Men . . c lllgan s ma... ..—-.. ...... s... Sails For Rome “It Eisanhowgf" f?‘§..§§"?1§‘.§“'l..3°"§?“.§§;“...” fill; " armed forces so that the men who going-Isa the permanent fflgzfinalglrl NEW YQRK, filun, 1G0 l-hgalfllea o-ven esameremur h r on T0 as they could expect to earn for g3? affil§§f°wifief5gq Sausage-s, similar work in private industry including two cayqflnaflg-designaiid ‘ I I and so that rates in the various and cwman gyaveners mchout , ‘ services will be uniform. Air Min- Dnofltlea . ‘ gtgé-yfiolln Gibson announced nare n Vi)“ m; 1115: mm sgntcgneggg; l . - "- _ _ . calf Gibson made his statement QQO-‘f-l‘ 5,113: m, ,'{,:'°-,1{}§_ ._ a .' omwa- w» 1° ~41?" fhT.€.’.i§.'...€$’.‘.§§§°“§§"fZZ 333%‘; T!" ehwahmfll- f” m“ ‘f,’ wPrimc Minister Mackenzie hi, damn“, m, the mnflmn. m Rome where on Feb. 1B they wl ' Kins wily wluflwf "l" visit n.c.s.r'. occupation aux...- "°°°“’° m’ °“d“‘“1s' "d hm hum“ m‘; mujeguu Mount "rm - 1mm the Pope, were Archbishop; Castle h tho Rockies near occupnhm For“. James C. McGuigan of Torch o any Bl-Ilfl’ l!“ 00011 "B5711"! In an extensive review of ser- Archbmhop Emmanuel A}; ca?“ b Mount Eisenhower in 110110!‘ 0f vice plans, Col. Gibson dwelt par- Betmfcmlrt ‘l’ Havalal" 51”‘ ed ° e the former Commander of the tlcularly on the future of Cnnad- 0111135 111's“ cam-ma"

IIIIW visiting Canada.

The great castle-like structure. rising 9,300 feet above sea level In Bow Valley, halfway between lake Louise and Banff on the main fins of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, thus becomes one of compar- atively few Canadian peaks named after distinguished persons. Nearby k Bundle Moun‘ in. commemo et-

ns.

The General, expressing apprec- ilflon for the recognition, rubbed his balding head and said he was sure the mountain. which he hoped to sec later, must have a bald peak.

(Those familiar with the mount- sin said it has.) '

The mountain's original name some from its appearance resemb- ling a huge and formidable castle. The base has a width of eight miles and at one pont a. sheer precipice lines 4,000 feet from the floor of In now Valley. '

11-8 h¢18lht of 9.300 feet above sea. iovil places it among the hiafiier

of the Rockies Highest peak

the main Rockia is Robson

which noes 11m feet. but which

exceeded by Mount Ingan lu the which is 10,50 feet.

1,000 Pairs Of Nylons Sell In 52 Minutes

HUI-ADIIIIPHIA, Jon. 10 ~—- (AP)-It took Just S2 minutes for s north Philadelphia ‘More to sell 1,000 pairs of nylon hose today. Customers were limited to one pair l each, priced at 81.20. The .wo- block-long lino which started for- thnc hours before the sale 1mm! to S00 when tho last

stir was sold.

Coming Events

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ian Occupation Forces in Europe.

He said nine RCAI‘. Occupat- -ion Squadrons will start to be withdrawn in June and after that, commitments will he much small- er und will be carried out solely by the Permanent Forcc and by a so-called "Interim" Air Force.

He stated that Britain desires Canada to maintain some Occupa- tion Force 1n Europe and that this ls being considered.

The Army may evolve a plan for reduction of Occupation For- ces which would take effect at the same time as the R.C.AJ". move in June, he said.

The Air Minister said that most of the R.C.A.F. air fields in Cun- ada will be turned over to the Transport Department for civilian operation. However. because of lil strategic value, the vast Goose Bay airport in fnbrador, will con‘- ttnus under R.C.A.F. control.

Dontinuc Search For Winnipeg Slayer

WINNIPEG, Jan. 10 - Police have arrested one man suspected of secosting 12-year-old Allan Scy- mour last night, scoured the north end of the city for another man who attempted to assault Wilfred Shlpman, l2 and spread a drngnet over all Wilnnipeg today in their search for the gun-slayer of young Roy McGregor whose body was found in a coal bin last Saturday.

Pcnessln no positive clues, police are clinging to the theory that s sex pervert was responsible for the shooting of the 18-year-old school boy in the Fort Rouge dls- trict lsst Friday night and hud a busy time last night tracking down more than a dozen calls from tcnu citizens about men rc- gsrdod u sctinlguspiciounly.

Ships-nan found refuge in his scoutmastel-‘s house about ‘l5 yards

nue and Park Street where he was sto ped by a stranger who had fol owed him for three blocks. Crabbed by the loft arm. the uth swun around quickly and ed hlmsei after wrestlng oi! largo brown gauntlet. Police later searched the arcs but fslled to find any trace of the glove. which still may be in Wllfilllll" of the anallan ‘he yell"! l!" police a description of the man. Allan ymour was running homg from an outdoor skstin run; when s, voice from the shs - ows of a largo lumber ile oi! Ol- lie his homo on Notre. e ,, nus coiled: “Roy "W"- ""1"?" The youth doubled his om M"! arrived homo quick!!- Polico later plckc "l: t "l!" answering the annex-man lum- ishld by Allan.

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from the comer of College Ave- .

1 Butter, Egg,

Before he sailed Archbishop Mc- Quignn, Canada's first English- gpeuking cardinal, said in answer to n question that it is "quite pos- sible" that the next Pope may be a non-Italian. All Popes have been Italians since i552 but the 32 new princes named W POW P1115 Dw- vide a majority of non-Italians in the College of Cardinals.

The Iwronto prelate who joins Rodrlgue Cardinal Villen-euvc. Archbishop oi Quebec. as Canadas second member of the College 0f Cardinals, said he was happy to be visiting the Holy See and that he hoped to work toward fllfihel‘ strengthening oi’ the bonds. "al- ways strong" between French and English-Smoking Roman Catholic group; in the Dominion.

News Briefs

LONDON, Jun. 10 — (GP Cable) -.i.ouls 8t. Laurent, Canadian Jus- tice Minister and head of me Dom- lmonu delegation to the first gen- eral assembly of the United Nations Organization, today was swam in as a Privy Councillor at. Bucklnfl- ham Palace.

Disruption of as per cent of West- ern Union's traffic paralyzed bus- iness and banking circles here to- day as the strike entered its third day.

WINNIPDG, Jan. 10 — (GP) — A tense atmosphere hung over the entire Canadian packinsholme 1n- dutry tonight as plants in the west prepared to fake a second strike you within four months. '

ture.

Poultry Stocks

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Many Seeking Changes ln Canada's Tariff

OTTAWA. Jan. 10 - (Special) — Representations seeking changes in Canada's post-war tariff are con- tinuing to pour in to the offices of the Tariff Board and the recently appointed Federal Trade and Tariff

formerly of Charlottetown and Hec- tor B. McKinnon are members. Both say at every available day until the 4-nation tariff conference, will be needed to prepare fully Canada's stand on the tariff question

While the general trend of govern- ment and public opinion in- the Do- minion would appear to be in favor of lower tariffs, industry in the Gen. tral Provinces is openly apprehensive 0f filly Sweeping changes in existing tariff regulations .In briefs submit- ted to the ‘Trade and ‘Tariff Gom- mittee. the argument is advanced that unless a. minimum of protection is given Canadian industry, the prob- lem of competing againsl b011, the United States and Great Britain will be very difficult Attempts are being made to retain existing or rue-war tariff rates until reconversinn of Céldfififllfifl indus-fn’ is farther advnn. c . and k h mm skills andwghiillilueéve lea new

°"=!",*""= ,$.@*..*lr@'r...... Dollies” 0f Drowning Victims

While scores of able-bodied men continued to drag the ice-covered water of Grand River within a quarter mile of the King's County village of Dundas, a grief-stricken widow and five young children wait for the word which-will mean the bodies of John Moran, 35, and his son, Emmett, have been re covered.

No one was a witness to the tra- gedy which resulted in ‘Moran's car breaking through the ice and in the death by drowning of him- self and onlv son. All that is dc finitely known is that the accl- dent occured sometime last Tuesday afternoon. No anxiety was felt for father and son until late Tuesday night when Mrs. Moran became uneasy and gave the alarm.

The car. a closed vehicle. was recovered Wednesday evening. In- tact in the back part of the car ware two bags of mail and some personal papers belonging to the late Mr. Moran.

The search began in earnest early Wednesday morning and continued late into the night. It resumed curly yesterday morning despite a steady fall of snow which made the dragging for the bodies more hazardous by covering the surface of the ice and diminishing the range of visibility.

Grapnels and trawl-lines are be- ng used the dragging. The work is laborious since holes, regular intervals, have to be to let the drag-lines down.

The late Mr. Moran was the rur- al mail driver for the vicinity of Newport where he lived. He also served as the Provincial tax col- lector for his district. His wife was the former Agnes Campbell of Mitchell River. The eldest oi’ the five children, ail girls. is i3.

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Former Resilient llersPassos In Montreal *

MOMRIAL Jan. ill-Funeral services will ‘be held Friday for Mrs. Elisa Cahill Macdonsld, who died at hor home hero yesterday

Born at Charlottctwon, P. I. ., Mrs. Mscdonsld is surviv amon others, b two sons, A. J. scdon- ald of ronto and C. J. Mocdon- sld of Ottawa.

(B The Canadian Proust LONDON, 0nt., Jan. 10 _- w, Frank Jones, president of tho National Dairy Council of Canada, said today profitable markets for exportablc surpluses must be found 11 I 115F008 and prosperous dairy Industry was to be maintained in Calrlllada. an address re cred for - livery beflore the ‘Wegtern Ontagieu Dairymens convention, Mr, Jones said only a relatively small pep. centage of the industry normally engaged in manufacture for the Export market but stressed that the welfare of that small per- Qelllliile is oi’ vital concern to the grécrllsnpgegity of every dairymuu in stressing the need for post-war exploit markets, Mr. Jones said:— we can build u a thrivi peace-time export traclje in Canard? an dairy products, I am convinced 1ft would represent one of the most orward steps imaginable for the dalirty industry." r. Jones noted that the 1935-39 average export of cheese totalled

$700,000 pounds against a 1945 export ol'_ 144,649,000 pounds,

He said those who handled cheese and concentrated milk pro- ducts would be more vitally inter- ested i_n export trade but express- ed bellef there were possibilities for export markets for dairy pro- ducts other than those two com- moditles.

Turning to domestic markets, Mr. Jones said it had been proven during the war that the Canadian people, given the means of buy- ing, would drink and eat more dairy products. The people had become more aware of food values through increased buying. power and nutritional “propaganda?

It was up to the industry to

- ipducc eopla to increase their consump on; ,' t. ' ‘- Kentville Woman

Mayoralty Candidate

(By ‘Hie Canadian Press)

KENTVILLE, N. S., Jan. l0-F'ol' the first time in the history of this Annapolis Valley town, tax- payers will have an opportunity to elect a woman as mayor in the forthcoming elections.

Mrs. H. W. Porter, a native of Sydney, N. S., who has been serv- ing as a town councillor here, has announced that she will seek elec- tion as Kentville's Mayor. Another councillor, W. C. Vincent, has also indicated that he will seek the office being vacated by Mayor Judge B. W. Roscoe, who is retir- lne at the end of his present term.

Mrs. Porter ls the daughter of the late Wallace A. Richardson, who served seven terms as Syd- ney‘: mayor.

ilold-llp Attempt In Halifax Foiled

HAL-IFAX, Jan. l0—(CP)-—T\vo youths who attempted to hold up Joseph Savio tonight struck him over the head and bolted when he noticed a gun one of them pointed at him in his grocery store was only a toy weapon. No money was taken.

Halifax Police Wound Man -

(By Tho Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Jan. 10—A 86-year- old colored . sldent of Africville, Halifax suburb, James Izzard was critically injured here tonight by a bullet from a policeman’; gun during s chase through streets in the north and ct tho city.

Police Chief George Fox said four warning shots were fired dur- lng the chase before the fifth struck Izzard in the back below the shoulder blade, puncturing a lung and coming out the front of

' his body. Izurd fled when s pol-

ico trol car atpip the auto- mob e he was dri gs asking him for his operator's license.

Oonsaab Arthur Wesley said Izznrd stumbled in sn alleyway as he fired the flfth shot, which hit himJftcr two other constables had fired two shots each in an ef- fort to halt tho fleeing mm.

d‘: name was placed on the danger list after bl was admitted

to hospital. .

assay

1105,2192 1 Unemployed At End 0f December Stresses Need For Export MarketForDairyProducts

Labor Dept. Dives Figures

Slight Decline At End Of Month Reported.

UITAWA. Jon. i0 -- (OP) — Unemployed Canadian workers r... * at uuploynwnt 0111M exceeded unfilled Jobs by H5302 at m. m. the ma»: Deporwwnt re- ported tonight.

The Department's figures showed an increase of more than 9.000 compared with the last published figures which were for Dec. '1. but the Department said that com- pared with Dec. l4 the nlmlber of unplaoed workers had been out by 4.000. the frst reduction recorded since VJ-Day

The Doc. 28 figures showed 184,- 720 workers available with 79.4.28 jobs unfilled. comparative figures for Dec '1 were 184,528 workers and 88.845 jobs.

The 79.408 job opportunities in- cluded assoc jobs in lumbering and logging The remaining vacancies

and 26.226 women.

Lumber operators were reported prepared to extend their operations ii’ sufficient labor could be found and the Department said it was ex- meted from 15,000 to 20.000 addi- tional men would go to camps in January.

Coal mines had orders in for 1,130 sklled miners with only 130 quali- fied applicants available Through- out the whole mining field-coal, hard rock and other operations — there were only 7'70 jobs open to unsskilled workers and 410 applic- an .

At 0111001101111. Que. a decrease of 6'75 orders for workers was attribu- ted lllfilflly to the holiday lull in woods operations.‘ In, Montreal, "$110105 thesis were 1.000 fewer people in search “Uwflxlild

n e vacancies and implneuu applicants (in brackets) in maior Employment. service offices at Dec, 23 included: Halifax. 088 (l 429)- New Glasgow. 61. (13751; Syd...‘ 87- '10-'11: Momma. 45a HAM): _Sunt John. 70'! (1.556): Chlcoutlmi f/gqefwlgilfilillrmlevagasmgln 121m): W8" 111.103»: Shelwlnleangnigilrlgg‘ n4 (vino): Sherbrooke 521 rc-mi 24 (2.467): Three Rlvers,_4§j

Invites General To lliaritimes For Fishing Trip

(Special to The deowavva, Jan, 10G_"§,',,d,§;'§’ the Geflllfvenlom invitations heaped on n“ -rt Fenhower today to v15]; Fishp§ S o Canada was one from “I erltesi Minister Bridges, w)", bggese that the former Allied borrtlmlénger-ln-chief would and the as °_ $111118 and pleasant relax- B qqg 1n a visit to i e Muriglmeg e Generals eyes gleamgd a; the ‘31959901; of a fishing trip when the nvltation was extended today gt s reception prior to hi; adds-egg eforc the Canadian Club of Ot. 18,1118. but was non-committal. Sounds good to me," he replied to Mr. Bridges, "but, whore um 1 going to get the time to go to all these places?" Should General Eisenhower de- em‘? 1° 5069M the offer of a fish- ing trip in thu Maritime Provin-

..ces, he will be following in the

tradition of many cans, including the late President Roosevelt.

Among noted sbsentees at the Ottawa welcome to General Eisen- hower was Finance Minister Ilsley. Fatigued with the triple burden of facing an aggressive House of Commons in defence of his bud et last session, an_ e ually aggress ve group of Provmc 1 Premiers at the coordinating committee of the Dominion - Provincial conference, and res nsibillty for the last victory osn, Mr. Ilsley took the advice of his collea ues and spending a short hol day in Nova

Scotia.

His erlod of rest will be inter- sporse with special duties, and he has taken with him documents pertaining to the forthcoming meeting of the co-ordlnating com- mittee. It is considered ossible that he will confer with remier Angus Mscdonald in Halifax. and

ossibly with Premier Walter gones of Prince Edward Island and Premier McNair of New Brunswick or to January 18 when he w l meet them on an ofliclsl basis in the conference room of the House of Commons.

162 N. B. Veterans Take Up Land

CTON, Jon. l0 —(@)

ds and Minds. an- nounced tonight that within the past your, and chiefly in recent months, 16200 acres oi former Crown land had passed into the hands of 1Q os-acrvicsmen who qualified for foo-acts lotsundsr lo gislstion “coached at the last ses- o e

lion Legislature. Th lsn Js allied with New lflmellal‘! culmination Dfolmm

provided openings for 29,606 men 33

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(By The Canadian Prsssl

LONDON, Jan. 10—A new world's peam organization was founded I008 _ bomb-scarred London with Britain's Prime Minister All- lee challenging all peoples to choose between “llfe or death" and asking delegates from 51 countries to outlaw war.

Moving swiftly the United Nat- ions Assembly elected as its first president Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak of Belgium and then adlourned until tomorrow.

Dr. Spaak's election was u tac- tical victory for Britain over Sov- le Russia which unsuccessfully supported Trygve Lie, Norwegian Foreign Minister. Lle's name wns the only one formally placed in nomination-but on the secret hal- lot which Britain demanded, Dr. Spaak received 28 votes to Lle's

The new chapter in man's cent- uries-old struggle for peace began at 4203 p.m. M.T. (11:03 a.m. E. S.T.—12:03 gm. A.S.T.) when Dr. Eduardo uleta Angel of Col- ombia, temporary president, called the first general assembly into session at Central Hall, on Parlia- ment Square, one of the few large

assembly places untouched by Bri- tain's six years of war.

Sound Warning

Both Mr. Attlee and Dr. Zuleta in ‘their opening speeches warned that another war would destroy mankind.

Delegates of the 51 member nations tof fU m. ~per cen o _ pa a world, llstene intently as the Prime Minister outlined two mam tasks for them-the creation of a special commission to work out atomic energy controls and organ- ization of‘ an ll-power security council to act, by force if neces- sary, to prevent or suppress wars.

Earlier, Dr. Zuiota-perhnps remembering that today was the 26th anniversary of the founding of the League oi’ Nai- ions at Versailles-declared

"we cannot with impunity fail mankind again.”

The Canadian delegation-Amend- ed by Justlce Minister St. Laur- ent-was the first group of repre- sentatives on the floor of the hall. The Canadians voted in favor of the secret ballot for the election of the president and were believed to have supported the election of Dr. Spaak.

One Canadian delegate-Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner-was not back from his trip to the confin- ent in time for the opening.

Only delegates and advisers clothed mostly in black or dark blue serge were on the floor of the assembly. Their wives, aides. correspondents and Londoners who had lined up outside since morn- ing for the public seats jammed the galleries.