OIL MERE MAN QIQ tiwllxhh. nest. MAXIM! feelings ‘\\\i- The Pe / 4’¥’v \"' SI ___..:_ _L_ Read by Everybody ThoWlfthlzfnfitlhlnlokl run is the worth 0f the lmlvidllh MAXIMS OIA. MERE MAN mlllo In (Q10 W180 like lnlttncts ""<' “T” “mlwill “- um v!- Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Th, Guardian, Three Cents . Mali $5.00; other Provinces b U. l 07-00. Morning Daily Founded 1887. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950 NEW YORK 111s DIM r1011 AS U. s. c011 SUPPLIES DWINDLE Bevin Announces Financial ‘Tallts With U. S. lProbe Ordered-s» Into N. Y. Train Wreck; 29 Dead And 105 Injured (By Bev Young) i RUCKVILLE CENTRE, N. v..l hi», 19--(AP)- »Feder:il, state and‘ roiinty authorities learned today to investigate tile collision of t\vo Long Island commuter trains in which 29 persons died and 105 \\(‘i‘t‘ injureil. District Attorney Frank A. liulotta of Nassau County sum- moned trustees of the bankrupt Long Island Railroad to an inquest into the accident which occurred iilien an eastbound train roared through ii red signal light, into an- oilicr passenger train at 10:36 p. ill, Friday night. Twelve trainmcn and officials of tiie railroad yesterday were called in county police headquarters by Police Inspector Stuyvesant Pin- ael. A formal hearing will be held Feb, 22. Jacob Kiefer, 55 of Baldwin, N. Y., motorman of the eastbound train, has been charged with sec- enri-degree manslaughter, and will be arraigned tomorrow. Ho suffer- -d only slight injuries. The motor- man of the other train, J. W. Mar- kin, escaped without injury. Service was restored to normal almost 12 hours after the smash- up. Forty of the in the hospital critical condition. Among the (‘lend was John M. Weeks, 30, a contributing editor of Time magazine. Tha accident was the worst. sur- face train wreck in the metropoli- tan New York area and the worst iii the United States since 45S pur- snns died April 25, 1045, at Naper- villc. Ill. In New York in 1918, 95 persons were killed in a sub- way smash. Friday night's accident occurred an a makeshift "gauntlet? aiding thrown up durinf! lcmporary re- pair work on tlic line's main road- bed, Both the railroad and pOllCe said Kiefer drove his 12-cnr train through a red siunul liflllt in!" "i" path of the oncoming westbound train. injured were still today, seven in The dead, dying and lfllilfvd were piled fiw- deep in the two forward cars of the train. Th0 iars were sheared apart. hi‘ l-hi‘ terrific impact. Corning Events "Mail your Films to Garnhuir Photo Studio. Charlottetown. "Bean Siippcr. Cornwall Hall. biondiay. February 20th. "Postponed socilil at Kiriilfiioii in be held Feb. 21st, "Closing Auction £11311 IluiircQ. Vernon Hall. February 21st. l-‘n rmers at Febru- "Hilisborn Junior Kenneth Jenkins. Jiidfli". aiy 20th. "Long Creek 1 lOlilliYi. (701-11- ivall Junicrs versus Loni; Creek Beavers at 8.30. , "Attention! Carnival at North Rl\'('1' Rink postponed until Mririih lsi. Further anncuiiccinfini litter. "Dance Si. Potent; l-(‘i-‘itiii lliiii- ‘iucsdny night Feb. 21st. Lilli Peters‘ Orchestra. "Card Party. Dance. Kelly's Dmss Hall, Monday. 3 i/unch served. "Our 1950 Sccd catalogue i! now ready. Send for free rem’ Arthur Vesey. York. P. E- Island- Ware- ‘ ‘Dance. ‘Mum aghanis n house. Monday, February 201111- uoi fine, ‘Iuesciny. Good music- "Hockey in S98 WW’ Rink Tuesday niiliit. shill"! VMIPY vs. Sen View. Second game of the finals. "me (Itwrlottetowh Lisuorwii lliierry Mlimrela at Stella Maria Haiti, North Eustico. Monday. Feb- nus-y 20th, wt s20. "Last Dance until after the Lenten season will be held in tilt Mo. Stewart Canadian L081” HP“- Mondaiy even-im- Nix-nor! 3W‘- burkivs Orchestra. "At HunterJtlver rink toniflib first. playoff lime l" "M" m‘ Meachants Trophy between N011" Rustico -and Hampshire 3'1"“!!- Don‘t, miss this one. 8.30 Skate after. "Don't miss Intermediate oil!- utr some: bfitfegluAlboftflfl Ragga end Omar! 00"‘- 1 ' W215i. 01ml‘! R1“- "my carnival “l chiefly; I a”- sharp. ' l! Me O GNii Appointments W. H. Hobbs who has been appointed vice-PF‘!- sident, personnel. Canadian Nat- ional Railways, with headquarters in Montreal, according to an an- nouncement by Donald Gordon, c. M. G. chairman and president of the company. D. I. Grant. K. C.’ who has been appointed secretary of the Canadian National Railwys and its subsidiary comrnnies. na- cording tn an announcement by Donald Gordon. C. M. G-r P1101!- man and president of the system. Observes 50th“ Anniversary WINNIPEG, Feb. ISF-(CP) -—]\‘l0§t Rev, Alfred Sinnott, Roman Ciitiioiic Archbishop of ivinnipeg, Saturday observed the 50th iiiiiiiversaiy of his ordination as ii priest, The Archbishop iviis born in Prince l-jdwnrd Island idcb, 22, 1877. lie was ohdained in Rome in i900 and next year became n doctor of i'iii\0ll iziiv at St. Appoliiiiiris School there. .. Unemployiecl May Seek TFAveri Crisis Al End 0f Marshall Plan LONDON, Feb, 19-(APi-For- eign Secretary Bevin said tonight that the Labor Government is dis- cussing with the United States steps to avert a possible economic crisis in Britain when Marshall- Plan aid ends in 1952. Speaking to a political audience at a theatre in suburban Croydon, Bevin said: “We are already discussing with the United States the situation which may arise. We are taking every possible step in order that there will be no economic crisis and catastrophes and to ensure that we move steadily over from one system to the other which is what America wants to see-Eur- ope on its own feet and with its own dignity contributing once again to the great civilization whose cradle she rocked and de- veloped over sc many centuries." Kinsmen Meei Al Saini John SAINT JOHN, N. B- Feb. 19- (CP)~Pians for the 1951 national meeting of Kinsmen at Halifax and the next Maritime district council meeting at Amherst, N. S.. were discussed here Saturday when the council held its quarter- ly meeting. The district governor, Merritt. G. Crawford, Halifax, was nominated for the national presi- dcncy. A substantial increase in mem- bership was reported. In the last quarter-year the 21 clubs in the district. spent $18,000 on local community service work. liighieiiPiloi From Carrier is Killed CHARLESTON. S. C., Feb. 19 — (‘AM-A fighter plane plunged into the Atlantic Ocean Saturday after talciinaz off from the Canad- ian aircraft. carrier Magnificent. and the pilot W115 dreamed. Ari observer on the plane. a single-engined Firefly fighter- bomber, vvas critically injured. He was taken to the naval hospital here by the Canadian destroyer Miomnc. The accident brappened 200 miles off Charleston. Details were re-‘a-tcd by Lt.- Cmdr. D. L. McKnight, executive officer of the Mlcmac, when she docked here early today. The dead pilotwivas Lieut. Lxliie Firy Peover o! Lynn Valley, B.C. The observer is Chief Petty Officer Peter Arnold! of Toronto, a mo. - bar of a squadron on the Magnifi- cent. McKnight said the plane sank like lead after going into a stall just after clearing the bow of the Magnificent. "The pilot didn't get out; he didn't have a chance." The destroyer. steaming several hundred yards frcni the carrier. lovrcreii a small boat and picked up tlhe observer. Both ivarships were en route to Charleston for a week's stay, The carrier is proceeding toward Char- leston and is expected tomorrow on suhedu-Ie Extension Of Benefits OTTAWA. F'olo. l9 -- (GP) -—- Pcrsciis finding it bard to locate jobs this winter may get an ex- tension of unemployment insur- ance benefits tinder legislation to be introduced in the Commons. Labor Minister Mitchell gave notice Saturday‘ that he will in- troduce a resolution Monday ask- ing’ Commons approval to amend the Unemployment. Insurance Act. The amendments provide: l. Provision of lupplementary winter benefits to contributors reaching the end of normal bene- fits and unable to find work in the period January-March. The supplementary benefits will automatically end March 31. 2. Plans to insure additional ‘roupg. possibly iumbei-men, who, because of the seasonal nature of their work. have not been included. _ 3. Rte-adjustments of contribu- tions to the insurance fund to simplify bookkeeping procedure. 4. increase of the unemploy- ment insurance advisory 60m- mlttee membership "W" ‘i! to eight. Meanwhile C. C. I‘. members have planned a number of quea- tioul concerning unmPlo. ‘ on the order paper. They will re- ceive written replies. ‘M. J. Caldwell, C. C. F. leader, has asked questions about such topics as changes in government employment policy since last January, the lapse of time in which unemployment figures are received-and made public and appeals for Federal help to meet unemployment costs. Stanley Knowles (CCF-Winni- peg North Centre) wants to know the total. number oi jobless in each Province at various periods since 1948 and how much money voted for public works has not yet been expended. Emphasis to the seriousness of Canada's growing unemployment population was given Friday when the Labor Department announced that 315,600 now are out of work —on increase of 120,000 over the corresponding period in 1049. The latest figure reflects an increase of 52,600 since Jan. 12 and 114,600 since Dec. 22. It represents 7.4 per cent of the total labor force of 5.100.000. Mr. Mitchell. in his notice, gave only the bareot outline of the pro- posed unemployment insurance omendmon Bloody Battle Breaks Up Seamen’s Meeting In N. Y. NEW YORK. Feb. 19 —(AP1 -- A band o1 men armed with knives, cluibs and at least one gun today started a bloody battle which broke up a. meeting of “rank-and-file" C. 1.0. merchant seamen. , Police said an armed band of from 30 to 30 men battered its way into Tom Mooney baiii while 200 rank-and-file members of the National bis/mime Union (C.I.0.) were meeting upstairs. Four men, a-li rank-and-ftlers, were taken to a hospital. One was kept there for further treatment. Five other men were held for questioning. Heavy plate-gloss doors at the entrance oif the meeting hail, were smashed by bricks, milk cans and a traififlc stanchion. The melee left the lobby of t/lic building spattored wirn blood. exploded into violence The Tflfiik-flfld-liilflfi. (yppotnerits 0f union president Joseph Curran, had met. to discuss what they call- ed his "anti-democratic" leader'- slbiip. Curran calls “Commmnist-led." The inter-undon controversy has and court his opponents fights in the past. After breaking down two doors, police said, the raiders traded blows with a hirsky, six-foot guard in the vestibule. When the guard summoned his motes from upstairs by pushing an electric buzzer. scores of the rank- and-ifilers descended on tilie raid- e-rs. ‘Ilhe battle lasted for about 15 nuniutes. but most of the invading band fled when seven poiliice cams arrived. Potato Smuggling Still Live Issue In The U. S. WASHINGTON, Feb, 19—-(AP)-— Lawmakcrs from New England pressed complaints Saturday that Canadian potatoes are being smuggled into the United States. despite official assurances that if anything of the sort is going on it. is-in small lots. Senator George Aiken (Rep-Vb) told a reporter he has received reports that "Canadian potatoes are being smuggled into Maine and other areas and put. into Un- ited States bags to qualify for price supports." "I understand that the United States customs arid border forces have been strengthened in an ef- fort to halt this," Aiken said. The office of Senator Owen Brewster (Rep, Me.) reported sim- ilar complaints. Moatiy Talk An official of the Production Marketing Administration, how- ever, said that such reports near- ly always turn out to be mostly talk. He agreed in that’. opinion with Joseph T, Sylvester, Maine's collector of customs. Sylvester cali- cd reports of extensive smuggling "ridiculous." Brewster and other potato-area lawmakers have been demanding that all imports of Canadian po- tntocs-—now subject to a duty of T5 cents a hundred pounds-be halted. They said these Canadian imports are Adding to the surplus acquired under Government price supports and that Agriculture Sec- rotary Charles Brannon and other administration officials could cut them off. Aiken said large imports of Can- adian potatoes by Eastern and Giiif ports, even with the 75-cent duty, are profitable because “of the low cost of water transpor- tntion." No Smuggling. Ottawa Says OTTAWA, Feb, 19 -—(CP>~A Government spokesman Siiturday said Canada is not. nwnre of any smuggling of Canadian potatoes into the Iinlted States. IIo \viis commentlm! on n dis- patch from Washington in which Senator George Aiken (Rep. Vt.) said that Canadian potatoes are being smuggled into Maine and other areas and put into United States bags to qualify for price support. "As far as we know." th! spokesman said, "all our potatoes going into the United States enter on n legal basis." The spokesman noted that While some complaint is being made of Canadian potatoes being imported into the U. S.. tbtre is little be- ing said of U. S. potatoes coming into Canada. ‘ Because of a short crop, pota- toes are being imported from California and Idaho by Britilh Columbia and the Pr tries. "Canada also impo s U. S. 110' tntocs during June and July ill l normal practice." he added. That is the period when the Canadian crop is ended and new potatoes are ready for market ln tho U53’ Salvation Army Officer Passes TORONTO, Feb. 19——(CP)—Act~ lve for many years as a Salvation Army officer, Mrs. Catherine Jel- lie Owen, 70, widow of Brig. Elias Owen, died yesterday. She once was known as the Singing Angel to prisoners at Dor- cliester Penitentiary, Dorchelter, N, B., where her husband was chaplain. Mrs. Owen was born in Kin!- lton and became an Army officer in 1903. She had hold corps coni- mnnds in Quebec City and Mont- r eel. ‘ She retired in 104!» i3 Homeless in - Moncion Fire MONCTON, N, 13., I-‘ch, Ifl-(CP! Thirteen. persons were left home- less tonight when fire broke out in zutwb-storey wooden building on High Street housing the Silver Clip Bakery and two apartments. The fire, of unknown origin, broke out in the second floor of the building and spread rapidly, forcing occupants of the apart- ments, S0i'1‘ie‘0f them scantily-clad, to flee without time to remove anything frcni the building. Firemen confined the flames to the second floor but heavy water damage resulted on the bakery premises to stock nail equipment. Pennsylvania Miners Sel Pace In llefyiig Lewis By Lloyd McDonald NEW YORK, Feb. 19 —— ((2) - Broadway tonight greeted theatre- going crowds and Sunday strollers with a dimmer face, reminiscent of Southern Ontario streets last winter in the power shortage. "Order No. 5," decreed by the New York State Government to save coal during the current con- tract strike in the United States, sruck the Times Square area- and the rest of the city-at noon today. But it was not till darkness fell. and the thousands of lights on theatre marquees and huge ad- vertising displays stayed dark. that the Great White Way show-i ed lier new face. l There were a few violatprs-i mostly bars, side-street restaur- ants and shops that have auto- matic devices to turn on show- window lights at night. Only warnings were issued to-i night, but the restrictions sub-l jcct violators to prosecution uni misdemeanor charges, with s, maximum penalty cf s $500 fine: and one year in jail. ‘ Lights shone out from inside the bars, penny arcades, restaur- ants, hotel and theatre lobbies. Times Square was drab with- out its flickering come-ens for movies, without the antics cf big electric signs flashing advertising of beer and cigarets. Set Pace For Strike PITTSBURGH, Feb. i9 -- (AP) — Angry Pennsylvania miners set the pace today for defiant soft- coal strikers in the United States who refuse to obey John L. Lewis’ back-to-work command. Reports from the field indicate the 372,000 rebellious diggers generally will continue their "no contract, no work" walkout. Five United Mine Workers’ lo- cals in Pennsylvania were the first to vote on the order trom (Continued en Page 5 m1. 1) Attlee puts Full Blame For Cold War On Russia l LONDON, Feb. 19 - tCP) -‘ Prime Minister Attlee Saturda i night put full blame on Russiai for the continued cold war, and said the Western Powers stand ready to discuss all "outstanding issues" ivith the Soviet Union -— through the medium of the Uni- ted Nations. He was replying to Winston Churchill's plea for new high- ievel talks to bridge the gulf be- tween the east and west. Attlee made the final broadcast speech for the Labor Party before Thurs- day's general election. The Prime Minister said that if Russia had accepted Western proposals for control of atomic energy. "this cloud of fear would have been lifted from the peo- ples, but Russia would not accept." Churchill, leader of the Con- servative Opposition, continued Saturday night his argument that “we ought to close no door on the attempt to establish some under- standing" between Enst. and West] But in the meantime, he addcd,i the United States and Britain should not give up the atomic bomb until there is an effective agreement to ms-ke sure nobody else could make or use the A- bomb. Gigantic. Army He said Russia is maintaining a gigantic army and has "far more than 25,000 warplanes in commission." Philip Noel-Baker. Secretary for Commonwealth Relations, said today that a Labor Government could deal better with Russia for effective control of atomic wes- pons than the Conservatives un- der Churchill. Conservative leaders, said Noel- Baker in a speech at. Coventry, "destroyed hope of Russian e0- operation before the war." "Who has forgotten that Rus- sia was not invited to the confer- ence in Munich in 1038i” he ask- ed. "Who has forgotten that. Russia's proposal for a conference in Bucharest in March, 193B, was contemptuously turned down? Or that. Lord Halifax (Foreign Sec- retary in the Government of Neville Chamberlain) could visit Berlin, but. could not go to Mos- cow to discuss how Hitler could be contained, but sent an offl- cial instead?" Opposite View An opposite view was efpreloed by Lord Beaver-brook. Canadian- born press magnate and a Minis- ter in Churchill's wartime Cabinet. Lord Beaverbrook said Churchill enjoys "the respect and regard" of Rusiifs Prime Minister Stalin. and a face-to-face meeting be- tween the two would ollfer high hope of “peace and tranquility." His views were expressed in an article in the Sunday Express. Political observers expressed the view that Churchill's intro- duction of a foreign-relations phase in the campaign, tied to the l-I-bomb and the atom bomb, may influence the verdict Thurs- day. But they considered na- tionai recovery still the critical issue. Majority opinion that this is still a “bread-and- butter" election, with austerity, rationing, prices and wages the seems to be 14 PAGES deciding factors. Vogeler Admits He’s Spy; ‘Asks “Mild Sentence” l By Entire Marion BUDAPEST. Feb. 19 —tAPt ~- Rxrbert. A. Vogeler. an American business men. calmly told a Hung- ririsin people's cowt- Saturday ire was a professional spy and uteri for s. "mild smterice." Pleading guilty on all eoun-ts. the 3-year-old vice-mresidesit of In- ternotiona] Telephone and Toile- graph Company testified he had been instructed to obtain special information about. mdar. mokets, uranium and oil deposits and i0 make contact with experts on 811011110 ersergy and helrif them w- ciipe from Hiuigery. I-ie said a Dr. Ddaier. whom he identified sa an Aims-lain atom ex- pert. had been smuggled out. of Austria. "I used my business only as cover for my work," he said. These were the hdfiiiiiiflill 0‘ l court session at wtiidh three Hun- garians, the last. defendants in (the trial, also pleaded guilty to sabot- age and espionage. They were Edna Dcery. a hotel baa-maid and tetlephone operator listed as a. baronim; Kiemen Dcmokos, chief accountam for the Standard Electric Company. Hungarian sub- sidiary of I.T d; T- l-nd Rev Istvan Juetli. s Roman Catholic priest. Three other delendnnta pleaded guilty Friday. They wen Vcielors ac t ivitl es espionage kitilh aniotant, I21!!!’ Qfilflfifl» Subscriptions Delivered $6.00. Unclaimed Bank Balances 01 P. E. u. OTTAWA. P‘eb'. 19 - iSpecial)--i Larger numbers and amounts ofi unclaimed bank balances are listed; this year for Prince Edward Island] than in many years past. Top amount in the lengthy iistsl tabled in the House of Commons‘ by Finance Minister Abbott after receiving them from chartered banks is $1,445.25 standing in the; Montague branch of the Bunk oi_ Nova Scntia to the credit oi Stat-i ford Northcote Gordon of Braden-i ell, P. E. I. There are 22 iinriaizried i11llilll"i‘s' in the Montague branch, second‘ largest being that 1o the Cfflilit cf Miss Liargarct. Moat‘ of Summer-i ville and amounting to $214.14.‘ Third largest is $103.17 deposited in. trust for Louis Poole of Montaguitl These balance.» arc listed as "rm-i claimed“ after accounts irave been, inactive for fixo years. After" 10y years the amounts arc transferred,‘ from chartered banks to the Bank‘ of Canada. One of the few ways 111i vrlitch persons who have deposit-ail money and forgotten it. can kiio-ivi of the amounts is through iixs published 111 the daily newspapers. In the Charlottetown branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, $779.42 stands to the credit of Mrs. Anna Eliza Smith of Peakes Station, and $147.84 in the name of Eugene Gauthier of 3S Elm Avenue, Char- lottetown. A sum of $207.42 is list- ed opposite the name at Mary A. Cassidy of Brookvalc in the Char- lottetown branch of the Bank of Montreal. A list. of unclaimed balances be- hind which pmbably lies n grim story of death at sea or in the air are those of 17 men of the Royal Air Force, each of whom deposit;- ed between s23 and $4 in the Royal Bank. Several score other names are on the lists of the various branch banks in Prince Edward Island, with amounts ranging from o few dollars to nearly $100. Russians Seize Truciis From Berlin BERLIN, Feb. 19--(AP)---Rus- sian authorities tonight seized 22 trucks at, their highway check point outside- Berlin in an effort to block all metal shipments on the road to Western Germany, West Berlin police said all truckers leaving Berlin with me- tal products for Western Germany have been ivarned not to enter the Russian zone, West zone truckers are given titre same ad- vice on their arrival at. llclmstedt, check point on the Russian-Bri- tish zonal bordcr at the western mid of the super-highway to Ber- ET The truck seizures, Russia's lat- est move to hamper East-Vilest traffic, canto within 24 hours of the fourth Western Allied protest of Soviet, interference with move- ments along the Berlin highivay. The British, American and French commandants, in a letter Saturday, told Mai-Gen. Alexander Kotikov, their Soviet counter-part, that. the Russians are making "a calculated attempt to restrict the normal iricvcmciit of persons and goods" nders Listed Si. John's Harbor Blocked By Ice ST. JOHN'S, Ntld, Fob. 19 4GP) -- Large tioes of Arctic 12o tonight continued to blockade this port. leaving stranded a number of iesseis both inside and outside the harbor. Among the ships affected are the liner Noia Scotia from Liverpool. and the freighter Fort. Townshenti. from Halifax. The vessels were said to be waiting more favorable conditions and there were no re- iports of them being diverted to other ports. The Prince Albert Alcxancier, with a cargo of cem- ent from London, also is waiting GIIIFHIICP, Two motor vessels tried to break through the tce barrier yesterday but were forced to return to port. Some eight vessels are stranded ififiide the harbor. Otiservrrs at the nearby juttln headland of Cabot Tower raipor the ice covers the sea as for al can be seen. 1t is the first time the harbor has been closed in tbtl way during February in 1B years. A dense fog complicates idle efforts of mariners tn crack their way through. A west. or southwest wind ivculd move the ice offshore but no such wind is predicted for the, next few days. Aquitcinic Begin’; Final Voyage SOUTHAMPTON, England, fob. 19—(CP)~—The veteran four-tum nelled liner Aquitania moved out of Southampton waters today 101 the last time. The 45.000-ton “stand old of the Atlantic" ltesmcd out harbor here to her birthplace q the River Clyde in Section where she wrill be broken up 1 scrap. Since the Cunard iinu service in 1914, Ibo had sailed 000,000 miles and carried 2,000. passengers. She was a troopahip the First and Second World Wa oviswr or mum. a \-NiNG'. QENIUS Cm 1 a TORONTO. Feb. 19 —- (C?) ‘f Min. and max. temps; VIICiDUC 36 47; Edmonton 2B i1; Resin! 3' 1; Winnipeg 20B i; Toronto 22 33. Ottawa 2'7 28; Montreal N 301 Quebec 26 30; Saint John —- 37; Monctcn i3 332 Halifax 31 337 Charlottetown 11 31; Sydney‘ 13 32; Yarmouth 24 36; St. John's 23 33. B-Below. HALIFAX, Feb, 19—-(CP)-—Offi»- and two Hiinmi-ians, Imrc Geiger. director of the Iiiiirzarian oomp- any. and ZOliFi-il Rad/i. a smtion chit-f of the Hungarian Ministry nit Heavy Tlnrle. (In Vienna. Vogelerls Belgian- born wile said: "it is obvious to, anyone \\'l1’) knew Iiob at all that. he ‘has l\(‘t"‘n driiizgrd or subjected to scmc kind of torture to main-l, iiilm say all tihcse. things." (Col. Sristhencs Behri. chairman 0t‘ I.T. k T.. iii New York, said dates and alleged Activities ment- ioned in the Vogeler confession were “at variance with the icnown facts/W These were the major points in iris testimony: The Standard Company "was Only a cover organization of in- teirilgence." Most. of the American business- men in Easier-n Europe are spec- ialists instructed t-c collect infor- mation which they have to turn over tn the headquarters of army tne-lfigenee in the United States. The Standard Company. vubloi Hungary nationalized last month, had close connections with thc United States army general staff. high-minors; army officials were appointed as its executives and i‘. was "under military control " i On the count. of sabotage, the eb- ‘ jecto of the Standard Company were to dmrosse production. and this was the object of other Amer- lcan companies in Eastern loops. cial ‘ - issued by the Do»- minion Public Weather Office ll Iiaiifax. Synopsis: ' The cold outbreak of air from the Prairies had reached Eastern Quebec tonight. Winds there in- creased from the north, temper- atures fell sharply, and there wal snow. Across the three Maritime Provinces, winds were still south- erly. temperatures were near till freezing point, and rain, drink. or wet snow was iaiiilnl. By noon Monday the colder air will be over the entire district. During the afternoon clearing will take place in some of the rexioril. but along windward coasts snow- flurries will continue. Regional forecasts valid “II midnight Monday: Prince Edward Island: Inna flurries becoming widely lclttlred Monday evening. Colder. Light winds increasing during the nilhi to ngfihwflSl 25, Early morning and midaflcrnoon temperatures Charlottetown 25 and 20. High ha» today Al. 12:11 x. n and 1 L’! P. M. surrimerside bide eighteen min- utes later (than Charlottetown. BORDEN-TORMI-TNTINI FERRY SERVICE WEEK DAYS Lv. Borden Lv. Capo Tornsentim 9.10 AM. 2M PM. CIAIWILI-L III neutrino.