n learn ahead.

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——_

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‘mug Guardian. Ioaadel III.

oaarlottelen Glardlan. ‘the Oeab.

y Eveyliody Covers Prince Edward Island Like ‘the Dew” (ZHARLOTPETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2o, 1946

10

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MAXIMS or a

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PAGES

IIHOIIIIIC Delivered “.01 loll. “M: other Pmvlaeea b IJJJ- ll-ll.

Churchill i Urges Franco - German Partnership

Itinerary Alexanders

For The

May Deliver Statement 0n Foreign Policy

(B William It. Spear

W GTON Sept. iJ-(AP) .-s specific presidential statement on forcian ¢Y was reported under consideration tonight in the aftermath of a teletylpre exchange between President uman and state Secretary Byrnea in Paris over the Wallace affair,

The Presidmt and his Secretary of State communicated with each other for 30 minut s. Afterward word came from P ll indicating that Mr, Byrnea’ concern was not diminished by the‘ President’: act- ion in applyi-ngea temporary gag to commerce cretary Wallace. embattled critic of present United State: foreign policy.

Mr. Byrnea ,and his aidea were said to feel that mly a clear-cut pronouncement from the President iloflnitely supporting either M; Brmcs or Mr. Wallace, could dla. i-Pl existing uncertainty and con. fusion.

Inquiries about the new show. tlmvll which Mr. Truman "em, w f3" 1h the situation that began with the Wallace speech in New York a week ago tonight brought

illiullllflllfitn from authoritative informants that the President might well make some aort of

lorelfn policy announcemen ,

Mitchell Is |.|..0;'|'|0Il|“ ‘

MO ‘so . 1o -t i_ The International mtabor Cgrlier- °“°°~ "WWW for the first. time ln Cflhfldo. o ed its 20th session B! _the Un versit of Montreal lo- iiai and promply elected as its presldcnt- the Do'.nir.'.on Minister of Labor. Hon. Humphrey Mitchell.

More than 600 delegates and ad.

visors r resenting 50 nations were p9

"sister dbrtho conference ses- siors at which wcrld labor prob- ims and developments in the socinl and economic fields will be coéisidered.

J1 flwfllltlng the presidency Mr. Mitchell said that at‘ no time has Oar-ids subscribed more earnestly to the ideals of the I. L. 0. and to the principles roi- which it stands than at the resent time.

"The princ plea of social justice "m! bu Bwllcd to our economic and social life, finding ultimate ex. piesaion in our respective legis- lative decisions." the Minister de- clared. "To the eortent that the I» L. O. may help in the icallznt. ion of this ODIOCHW. its work must be worthwhile and essential to human progress."

Alihovsb the I. 1.. O.,hsa had its headquarters in Montreal since the war forced it out of Geneva 1h 194.1. this is the first session of the full conference to be held lo the city. Its last meeting was lit Seattle. Wash, in June.

Since many of the questions which will lie dlsclossed are mai- l"! reserved to the Provinces un- der the British North America. act. Ministers of Labor of seven of the nine Provinces-all but British Columbia and Prince llklward ls. land-are scheduled tn attend the conference.

Coming Events

"Madame Doyel - Readtnal- 112 Prince Street.

"Clarks Mill, Mt. Stewart again in operation.

"Poultry buykig daily live and

-they will be met

r

without Louis Rcsosky. m

Francis Glazohrodc, all oi Halifax —were released on bail of $3.000

the supreme court but ollicrs rlld not

brought before the court. were Thomas Mirshall Vaughan, Halifax, town unavailable), Hushard, believed to be a. resident of Shelburne, N. S. With the ox- oelption of Bushard they were also re

mas taken to tail when lie failed

were Edward Kedrendorf, Hnllfal, who was apprehended in gntec at the request of one local Miirphy of Halifax.

to have e inlon stciers between 9500.000 and SL000.-

Montgomery 0n Way Back - To Britain

WASIHNGHDN Sept. Zih-(CP) Erma lldlarahai ‘Montgomery gnfl- hll American visit bare today and said his next eduottltmll am- fiétlpan is to see Gen. Douglas Mac. l}? "id 89$ the story of the Full’! Pm in the Pacific war ‘straight from the horse's mouth." mqgémlfkgenhiflrxlhll. Chief of the era Staff talked to isoardin

UITAWA, Sept. lD-(CD-Iiin- erary for the_ visit of the Gover- nor-General and Vlscounteii: Alex- ander on their first official tour of the Maritime: was announced today at Government House. Their Ilxcellencies will vfisit Charlottetown Fredericton, Saint John and oncton, N. 3., and Halifax during the 10-day trip, and will be accompanied by Maj. Gen. H. F. G. Letson secretary to Viscount Alexander, Sidn. Mr. A. Tollemache, Aide-die amp, and Mlaa Bridget Vescy, lady- a-wait-

to Her lbroellency. -

O Plft ill ll l) , Plrlday everilnl ‘liy tralnvforqMiing 5E: :31 fir“ "l" 79° ton, taking the ferry from Cape “a wonetigdm '0 ‘agxtlioafnhm 599'"

X199

Hlkhllght of his American visit, Viscount Montgomery said, was a. 10116 chat with Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz who, with elm-r; "d M11105. had given him a de. talle swig-so! the Pacific War.

A hi8 4 four motored plane of the Arm Triavisport Command took off th the Montgomery party at 8:12 i5. S. T. from the National Airport with Goose Buy. Labrador. the firs’ schedifled stop.

Gen Eisenhower, United states Army Chief of Staff and Mont ‘s

Tormentine and arriving at Ciiar- lottetnwn late Saturday. There they will be met by Hon. J. A. Bernard Lfeutenant-Governor of Prince ward Island and attend a rece tion and dinner at Govern- ment ouse. Sunday they will attend divine service at St. Peter's Cathedral and Monday Viscount Alexander will spend a busy day inspecting guards of honor and visiting the sanatorlum, Experimental Farm, the war memorial, and the experi- mental fox ranch. Following n farewell dinner, they will leave rhr 11°“ "1 the United States. sow hm Fredericton-L off at the airport and promised At the New Brunswick sspitaiwto “see you in about a week." Gcn. by mm _;_ D, Eisenhower will leave for an

Memilr, premier, and.“ Lmmn, European inspection tour in a few ant Governor, His Excellency will days-

a ls Sentenced 10 Years For Manslaughter .

Wednesday night.

At Saint John they will visit military hospitals and attend civic functions, leaving Sept, 21 for a brief sto at Monctoii.

In Haifax they will be met by representatives of the Lieutenant- Governor Sept. 28. Following a re- ception they will drive around the

and then attend an official dinner. ' “'

The Halifax itinerary also in- cludes attendance at Al] 53mg; Cathedral, golf and a drive through the Annapolis Valley, passing thfwkh Windsor, Hsntsport and Wclfvillc. lunchlng at Kentville and visitin Windsor. On Oct 1, before lea g Halifax, His Excel- lency will visit military establish. men s and make a short cruise of Halifax harbor and the North. wgguArm 1f time and weather

GUIEZLPH. Ont, Sept. 1o -(otp> .—William Callahan. 46, we; Con- vlcted today of manslaughter in the death of his roomer. William blorrish. 58. and was sentenced to \ "slit? h

a-a an. w o was charged with murder. told the com-t he felt he should “get off altogeth- er." The slaying was the fault either of Norriah or of police who allowed Norrish to be at- llifkt. he amid. Norrislfs body. battered by a shovel and an axe during an at- tack Callahan admitted topollce. was found last Aug. 17 buried un- der 2 1-2 feet of earth in Calla- han's cellar. Norrish has beenre- ported missing last March. Statements read in court quot- ed Callahan ae saying .Norriiii had been quarrelsoane and bad- temcered during the four years he lived with CallahanJn-two state- ments. Callahan said he killed ‘Norrlsh the night of Monti 30 after Norrish “got ualv for some

and York Regiment.

age 12, left, and Alan J. W1, age 8.

Arrests Climax 8-Months-0lli Investigation e

HALII" AX, Sent. 19 -- iCP.‘ — my “but c_ wu-on)

R. C. M. P. today reported a ‘otnl reason an _ ' d threatened to knock PARIS, Sept. 19—(AP)—-Gen. §§.,,';’f,'.§§,.,ff‘,,,§"f,,,,§§§}‘ 133M’ ‘heir mv Irish head off." De Gaulle plunged back into o- aneged wamflront the‘? m: ° “n Police described the eventsr‘ lltics today with a declaration t at A,’ n "m" 'l‘he men quafnelied. Non-lei‘. he was firmly opposed to the P0 cc court this morning three 51mm,‘ .0 the “no; crusher. present proposed constitution for gfihEflppoflrfid before lllagistrate nicked m, a ma”; am; "1 m”; the Fourth Republic nnd would. ‘ ma“: ‘md wfle “naiimed ‘f got my Irish up and T tcck the N"? hi! 118M 1° the 901119.

The emphatic posl on taken by the wartime leader, who re- signed as interim president eight months ago, caused some to say it could brln about the fall of Pre- sident Bl ault’s government. spokesmen of the Mouvement Republican; Populalre, headed by M. Bldault, said the premier posed a question of confidence tonight before tiie assembly'a constitution- al commission.

The commission. however, ad- journed wlthout taking a vote. Gen. De Gaulle’s statement cre aied confusion in the M.R.P. which is divided between pro imd antl- DeGaullists. It angered the Coni- munlsts, and many of the Social-

ts.

Gen. De Gaulis said the con- stitution in lta present draft would lead "to anarchy or dic- tatorship." It provides lor "an nrnnlpotent assembly. government by assembly, a‘ flgureliesd chief of state and no valid organization of the French unlon," he said. Tho council of the Re ublio-proprised

The d Jorcs

three

ma‘ "‘ shovel amd hit him on the head." Callahan was ouoted as saving he hit Norrish three times on the Iii-ad with the shovel and "fin- ished him clff" with m axe. Mr. Justice GA Urquhart in bis address to the jurv said: "I can't see how l2 reasonable men conscious of vour oath. mold brlnlr in a verdict of acquittal."

Leo Goeia. defence counsel. asked for a manslaughter verdict on the around that. there was nmvocvtlon for Callahan? '1‘- lack on Norriah. Mr. Goets cell- ed rn defence.

and

each. Jones elected trial before elect method of trinl.

Later in the day three ntore were ‘they

(home. Jatnes

A. it Zwerling. and

cased on bail of eaooo. Hushsrd

rovide the bail.

Aso arrested but not arraigned T0151, Accmglvg 115110111" UITAWA. Scot. lil-wlfi-llu- lectlng to heed the injunction to "stop. look and llston" at high- way-rallroad crossings killed 121 persons and iniured 470 in 1945. the Dominion Bureau of Statistic: reported today. In 1044 i938 were killed and 800 peracns were m-

Lorain M. P., and Percival Basil Police said the ring is believed

ed across tho Dom- to Vancouver. and to have

a - 000 tn of do. J11 ed. . kléillxfigompflnfltsa, r lriglqtepi‘ wot‘ 50o l" . ‘d eimilgleoliggptigverzjlllazilenti-larr. g WW‘ Q O ‘ ’ Q $11. Ill C ll 8t ll i G on‘? ‘ca-mats White House Denies Dea ssnizr.."'ti""....rm::sn...2: 5' M°DWI Vmboll. . . "Tledged o follow another direc- --- - _ 9n," "m" “tr-M ~= t" For Silence Of Wallace a

weight lkfi ll wanted at Pm one on Monday. fluid Jorgenaea. it

Jsarty affiliations. l-Ila statement to ay, however, fol- lowed speculation that he might

KNOWLTON. (C?) —- Dr. W.

of the Provincial

sllllfinll

Pictou landing and areas in case tlis boys hart manag- ed to get asnorc Police started dmggii-ig operations today.

P110108 PRO! IAYIAIB IAGAZINI

De Gaulle Plunges Back In

have

NEW o.o.c. mo CHARMING familiar l

\ Brigadier Gibson has been’ appointed District Officer Commanding, Military District Number 6, which comprises Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, with headquarters in Halifax. 'I‘his appointment will enable Brigadier Gibson to renew the many contacts with flllfliiilltté; soldiers which he established during the war. For six months in Eng- land in 1943, during pie-invasion training, he commanded the 9th lu- fantry Brigade which included the Nova Scotia Highlanders; and dur- ing Italian operations in the winter of 1943-44, hc commanded the Third Brigade which included the West Nova Scoiia Regiment and ihc Carleton

Pictured above: Brigadier Ti Graeme Gibson, C.B.E., D.S.O.; his Australian-born wife, Mary, and their two sons, Thomas Graeme C.,

to Politics

Hope Fades For Boys’ Safety

PIUIOU, N. S. Sept. 19 —(CP) —Hopes dwindled today for the safety of two Pic‘ou boys, Edward Ciow. 7, and Joseph John Polrler, 9, who have been mlsslrit; since Tuesday when they set out on the harbor in a llflllfl-lllhde ‘onnt

Intensive searches made of the harbor. ea well as the

been

Abercrcmbie

Serious Teacher Shortage In ilue.

ue.. Sept. 19 —

. Percival. direc-

Association

hv

the

tor of Protestant education in the DYOVlHN ol Quebec. told a meeting o

Protestant School Boards her‘. ic- day that the situation with re- spect to the hiring of unqualified teachers is “so bad" in some rural schools that inspectors say it ls bet- ter for classrooms to remain closed. L'.‘.;‘i‘i.i‘.lil’°a°”f“°“ c to] k a appear oo o lary and not upon service’?!

"poor

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Surviors Await Coming 0f Rescuers

NEW YORK. Sept. l9 —(CI') —The Coast Guard reported tonight that a rescue part had reached the wreckage o the Sebena. Trans-Atlantic lune which crashed early We nes. day into a densely wonrlcll. rnaralay wilderness near Gander Lake, Nfld., and that survivors woifld be evacuated tomorrow.

Falure of . ' “ between the rescuers and their bale at Fort McAndrew pre- ventcd transmission of details at the wreck scene.

GANDER AIRPORT. Nfido Sept 19-(0? Csblm-Survivora of one of the worst crashes in the history of commercial aviation tonight prepared themselves for their sec- ond lonely night in the wild, un- inhabited "trapperr country" of northeastern Newfoundland, pa- tiently awaiting the arrival of res- cue partiea sent out from here esr- ly today.

Crews of search planes reported 'havlng seen from five to seven survivors walking about the wreckage of the giant Belgian airli er, which was or; a routine flig from Brussels to New York when it crashed early Wednesday morning. It was carrying 3'1 psa- sengers and a crew of seven.

Scene of the crash was some 32 miles southwest of Gander alr- fleld in the marshy, forested area near IlO-mile-long. two-mlle-wlde Gander Lake, whose northern tributary, Gander River, flows northward . along the western edge of the high promintory on which the airport is built. Travelling by foot through the lake-dotted bushland, it might take a search party a matter of days to trek the bleak distance.

Nearing Survivors But hopes were high tonight

' a, Enaeat

would ' ‘ “

' Granada. Frankly admitting to a ‘University of Zurich audience that

gavel-d M! mighty: ‘ea-fin Mr. lfhlarehlll celled also for an ultimate Warning that "Hana lacy lbgalllog?‘ ‘fun-rehab’

said it was imperative that the creation ofenvlhaitcds Stated

within the framework of the United Nations M Bun”

once. with the first “practical step" lihe formation o! . 1400mm" o,

Europe."

France and German/y must take the lead Ln- such an effort. The Importance he attributed c0 Soviet approval of a move was indicated in statement:

‘Great Britdln. the British Commonwealth of Na/tions,

iet Russia-Amid then indeed all would be well-must be friends and FDOILSOIS of the new Europe. 1-91 Europe arise."

It was the any reference to Russia in his apeeehmndhe made clear that he urged immediate formation- of the United states of Europe even 1r some states did I10! 10in at the outset.

The First Step

In timing Franco-German entity he said: "The first step in the recreat- 1011 Q! the European family must be a. partnership between France and Germany. In this way only can fiance recover the moral and . c. o‘ .-.

Union Issues Denial To Reports

EDMONTON. Sept. 19- (OP)- Reports of the possibility of Al- berta Federation of Agriculaturc mediation in the 30-day delivPry strike by 20,000 members of the Alberta Farmers Union were de- nied tonight by union officials as the holdout continued through its 13th day with dairy product short- ages and reinforced picket lines

As 35,000 farm families were

lven a strike call by the United %‘armers of Canada in Saskatche- wan in support the Alberta farmers, union president Cari J. St-lmlpfle gave a fiat “no" answer when asked if a brief presented to the union strike committee from the AFA. had offered to mediate the dispute. The ARA. includes some 33 Alberta ctr-operatives.

The union, which called the strike at midnight; Sept. d. aeeka Dominion establishment of a fact- flndlrig board to determine a par- ity between farmers’ coats and re- turns. It has been supported bv the UzFfiC. whose membership is confined to Saskatchewan.

Meanwhile Edmonton was assur- ed of continued milk deliveries as Edmonton district oducera vot- ed to keep milk fowlng to Ed- monton ciairics. Elsewhere in the Province there were reports of restricted cafe service and butcher shop closings because ot the strike which has caused a slowdown in livestock, grain and dairy produce ‘Iiollverles.

In Saskatchewan, Agriculture Minister I. C. Mollett wired Prime Minister Mackenzie King to con- sider immediately the demands o! the A . . Tomorrow Premier Douglas and other provincial of- ficials will meet with U. F. O. ex- ecutives to discuss arbitration of the strike which has a 30-day deadline. The AFJJ. plans to ask farmers at the end of 20 days if they want to continue with the holdout past the 30-day period.

(Dy James MeCeolr. (lanadiars Pres: Staff Writer)

MEDHIJKBSUND, Denmark, Sept. 30—(CP)--(By Mam-J. P. Jensen, manager of the Frederika- bacon factory. says he ha: heard that Canadian: clever" in developing their bacon trade during the war, but nevertheless Denmark huge: to regain her position in the l-

‘ tish market,

"Ihere la room for us all in bac- on production," said Mr. Jensen.

' "Boon I hope to see some Cana-

dian bacon myself. Then I will know what you are doing." '

so. Jensen's bacon actor-y la one of d0 eta-operative bacon films in Denmark which kill 85

r essit of-Denniark’: pigs. When t started in 1&4 farmers under- ~took to dellvq hole for l0 years

“First Step” I Creating _ States Of Europe

n United

C. Fischer

ZURICH. Sept. l9 --(AP)—\Vinetoai Churchill urged today a par-g- nierahlp between France and her traditional enemy Gemnany u us; frat step in creating a United States of Europe whose both Russia. and the United States a; well as

"friends and

Prime Minister gmnization begin at

‘Speech Expected To Gauss Storm

By Pam Matthews '

LONDON. S t..19 -(Reuteisi —Winston Churchill's appeal at Zurich university today for a partnership i. tween France and Germany on which to found a "United States of Eilrope" is ex- pected to arouse as big a storm in London andthroughouttiw world as did thespeech delivered s. weeli i130 by Commerce Secretary Wal- ace.

The two speeches are consider- ed by observers here to mark the extremes of foreign pollcyfi pos-

es.

While Mir. Wallace wants lo shed any "get tough with Russia” policy. Mr. Churchill's speech has created the general iirnores-

cultural ' _ .

(Continued On Page 5 Col. 8) “There can be no revival of ————— Europe without s. spiritually

great France and a mirltualiy

great Germany."

Mr- Churchill, who arrived ii-i Switzerland last month for a holiday sit a villa near Geneva, was accorded what observers esc as a welcome unparal- lelied inSvwitzei-landu history as he drove through crowded streets to the university.

Mr. Churchill laid full blsmc for Europe's wars on the "vain passion of s newly-united Ger- macny to play a dominating part in the world." '

“The guilty must be punished. Germany must be deprived of the cower- tc rearm and make an- other aggressive war. But when all this has been done. as it will be done, as it is being done, then there must be an end to retribut- . ,..

He stressed that such a mirlt must. be applied to all of Europe.

"If they can. the wrongs and injuries which have been inflict‘.- ed will have been washed away on all sides by the miseries which have been endured."

Press Search For Slayer

WINNIPEG, Sept. 19 - (CP)— The duplicate of a nine-months- old, unsolved murder spurred Winnipeg police tonight into re- doubled efforts to find the sliin. dark-haired sex mrvert they say criminally attacked and then kill- ed two 13-year-old boys in that time.