rm: cHARLorTETowN GUARDIAN

.- U. S. Gallup Poll _-_-_ a ‘

. . WA T LAIOR TRUCE IN u s AS: IAN ON STRIKES FOR A YEAR

idea Would la To Give - Full Production, So For _ Retarded by, Strikes, a Chance

DECEMBER 6,

50%

By American Institute of Public Oltlllh"

pRINCE-IQN. y; J" Dem |._A good many Auncricans are weary or lirdtistriul trife which has retarded Dwdumm" “m” mfwf"? end,‘

As the country appears to be moving toward anouher 5611815 ‘z crippling strikes, with John L. Lewis and the soft coal miners e - ing off, the public would like to see the whole iiow cal-led 0"-

Voters would like to see a truce between labor and management ror a year. In fact, half of all voters in a recent survey favor the idea 0f passing a law to for- bid all strikes and lockoutl for a year.

In testing sentiment on the is- sue among a representative lam- ple of the U. S. voting public, the Intitute had field reporters ask:

“Do you think a lavrahouid he passed forbidding all ltrikea and lockouts for a year?"

TO STAND ON ONE’S QWN FEET

in providing for the future, then I bclicve we will tend to become soft, and that both the incentive to enterprise and the capacity for effort will, in the course of a generation or two, become seriously undermined.

YBI.

Rev. Iarry A. lelyea, onoe pastor of a Methodist Church in Bing- hamton, N. Y.. and now hospitalized with cancer in New York City, is wfyflg passage o; ma; g law is one oi a group of patients who have volunteered for scientific experl- ‘not necegggflly the only moan‘; of moms at tho Clinical Cancer Ward at Memorial Hospital, New York. Ibplnging about a period of labor- I-icrc n nurse checks Rev. Rciyea’s blood pressure. industry peace, replies to the question are indicative of the ex-

The fleet came out of the aec- tent m whim n strike-weary 0nd GT9!" W!" With l4 b51119" public is willing to go to usher in ships and battlecruiscrs and vnlvln period of uninterrupted pro- I five are considered frontline fight- duction, ing ships. The mighty Vanguurdl is being refitted to take the King and Queen to South Africa. next spring and the Anson and Howe ‘Ihe public, it should be noted, is not basically anti-union. Sur- are in Weyrmouth Bay, acting as’ veys have shown a majority of the U. S. Public iBV°Ym8 We Prlllclllle training ships for boys. |or unionism. The public has approved the risht o! a man to loin a

Only King George V, flagship union Lf he so chooses. of the home fleet, and the Dukei The public has also been found on labor’s side, at least in the mat- of York are available for fleet ter of wage adjustments, in some of the strikes last winter. duty, But, as of today, there can be little doubt that the great majority

The manpower difficulties are of the people would like to see an end of labor-industry conflicts in said to be only transitional, re-I the interests 0f 8 DIOEDQPUUE- Dffldllcl"! emmmnli- _ suiting from a rapid cut from! A poll of the nation just before the elections indicated a clear 845,000 to 200,000 men. The navy, mandate for the new Conlrc” ‘i’ P555 119W laws 5° 0°01?“ lab”? among the three services, is the unlOM- only one which reports an adeq- The Institute asked: uste flow of recruits.

But temporarily the shortage of crews is a blow to efficiency.

50% Idiidéiétaea 4i __ a‘ _ WILUlLN.

succrr/J)

YES -3l% NQ-4-7Z

'. . . there arc theorists who will argue that saving is something of a social menace. But l am old-fashioned enough to believe that the urge to save encourages individual responsibility and reinforces one of man's highest motives — the desire to provide for the future of himself and his family.

“Nor do I think it is saying too much to suggest that it will sap the vitality of the nation if new generations are nurtured in the idea that some benevolent govern- ment will remove the necessity for prudent management of individual affairs.

Royal Navy Having TrouhIeManningShips

‘Unlonlam Principle Favored

By JOHN DAUPIIINEE Caraadian Press Staff Writer LQNTDON, Dec. 5—The Royal Navy la having trouble getting back to peacetime normal. With demobilization, the problem o! manning ships has become acute.

Instead of 2,000 men required to man a ship like the 35,000-ton battleship King George V in war, there are now less than 1,000, considerably below’ the complem- ent of 1,200 deemed necessary to combine efliciency with economy.

“It is good to stand on one‘: own feet — good for the individual and good for the national fibre."

GEORGE W. SPINNEY, Preside!!!

Tlrir quotation i: [mm rln diver: of r/u President o] flu Bu! o] Mormnl, a! flu Bank’; nun! annual muting. l] you would like to receive, when yublirbed, a lrn mp; of

lb: complete annual report ‘MY lilNii

mryirrg Ibi: dlrur, mite N! fill‘ “l!!!

"Should the Congress elected in November pass new lawl to con- trol Labor Unions?"

"i accept the principle that certain social security measures have their place in our way of life, but if they are tosupplant the personal integrity that goes hand in hand with rounding out one's welfare

Yes No

othe‘ guru" lo tbe Bani of Monitor],

Other surveys in U. B. from time to time on various aspects of the 7"" 4'19"": Mtmmd-

vvcvwvvvvVYVvWvYYV

no wrutournon non smrr

i

"THE BEST uNlDN IVER 2 i i‘ is when a man gets together with a bowl of Aylmer Vegetable Soup,” says this smart housewife, packing a tharmln bottle with hot soup. “My husband says it’: ao warming and satisfying cold days.” Yes, and those 9 garden-fresh vegetables sim- mered with barley, rice, macaroni, butter and rich soup stock— make Aylmer Vegetable Soup extra nutritious. It's a delicious l i way to get needed vegetables every day. Serve Aylmer- Vege- table Soup often-your family deserves Aylmcr quality.

proposed by President Truman.

income and expenditures.

lines 0f the Tnlcdo Plan.

labor-industry picture have brought out that the public favors: l.-—Prohlbiting strikes in public utilities such as sas. vlrctrlc. tele- phone. and local public transportation companies. 2.—A 30-day cooling off period before any strike can be called. with investigation of the issues during the waiting period. This was

ZL-Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes if labor ancbmanage- rnent cannot come to agreement by themselves.

4.—Ell.mlnating "feather-bedding" practices in labor unions.

5.——Having labor unions make financial accounting periodically on

6.—Having a citizens community-arbitration board (labor. man- agement, public members) to settle local labor disputes-along

the

— World Copyright Reserved __

a ’ Gommunistss ;Lose Bid For Premiership

I

i By Robert O. Wilson

I PARIS, Dec. 4 —(AP)~—'I‘he Nat. Fiona] assembly today crushed the “Communist party's initial bid for I interim premiership of the new ‘French government and prepared

peciall on

to vote again tomorrow in what

Imay be a direct test between 111g 25 I , Communists and the Centrist _|1Mouvcmcnt Republicain Populaire. Communist Maurice Thorez, only

Yvvvvvyyvvv vvvoev-oeoavovvoevvooooroeooo

f, IC_IHNEDY'Q e lleady-to-Wear

candidate whose name was placed t before the assembly, received 259 lvotes-si short of the s10 required

F§OOOOOOO§QOfQJOOO0O00QQOQOQOOQOOOQO4OQOQQ4VOOQ§O-‘for an absolute majority 1W0 votF

es were cast for Socialist Andre Le

4 tTroquc and 318 Rightist and

1 Centrist deputies cast blank ballots.

l M. Thorez received the solid vote

4 10f his party and most oi the Social-

115i votes. However, eight Socialists

.'ebstalned and l2 others were ab- ‘sent.

‘The Socialists called their nat-

ional congress back into session ‘again tonight. Presumably. they iwlll decide Whether to continue to support M. ‘Fhorez tomorrow and -whether to participate in any Com- ‘ munist-heuded cabinet.

Communist leader Jacques Duclos announced shortly after the assembly had voted that his party would aominue to support M. Thorez’ candidacy.

The M.R.P.-mid¢ie-of-the-road party of former Premier Georges Bidault-snnounoed that it would present a candidate to the assembly The name of the candidate was not immediately made public, but tnmt speculation centred around M Bldauit himself. who resigned the met last week. and Robert Schu- man, former iinarae minister.

IEII

COATS

MISSES’ and WOMEN'S

Fur Coats

Fur Trimmed COATS

Untrinimed .

"COATS

Dressy, Fitted or Ho! Types

1 A lovely assortment of ,1 styles you expect te see I In higher prices. ' I

TERMS ARRANGED IF DESIRED

livery for Ohrtatmee.

""'"i"“ l a1 "a minimal

1

nulnanani

Bramham To Be Retired 0n Big Salary

(By The Associated Press)

IDS ANGELES. Dec. 4—Base- ball heads of 42 minor leagues comprising the National Profes- sional Association voted today to retire their president of the last l6 years. 72-year-old William G. Bflfllllflm. on a $10,000 yearly sal- ary, and xruuke the first move to increase protection of their ter- ritorial rights against invasion by the big leagues.

Immediate action also was urg- cd to curtail the present practice 0f paying high bonuses to sign new players.

Bramham. affiliated with the National Association in various capacities for 25 years, requested retirement because of ailing l alth. He will be retained as C nsultant l0 HIP. n89] president on a lifetime basis. His succes. 501‘ will be elected tomorrow.

Profnlnently mentioned in a long list of candidates for Bram- hami? 025.000 a year position were George Trautman, executive vice- president of Detroit Tigers and former head of tho American As- sociation. and Billy Evans. pres]- dent of the Southern Assoclauon and one time general marifiger of Cleveland Indians. '

THE nLoRDIsrr FISH

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man -—(CP)— The "H" royal sturgeon caught off! the Isle» of Man for many years. "I! liven to the lieutenant-govern- or under a 1422 law stating "gnyi ggfiwile. sturgeon or whale" caught‘

tween the headlandl of Mon 1g "the I-vrdi by hll illflflgative." '

['1 '1 [Elli]

NIJTIBE n: ENGRAVINB

Monday, December 16th, is the last day on which we can aooept articles for engraving and assure de-

MAX! Your. sauaorroxa annv. We ere open every evening this week.

w. w. wtuntn. till.

BANK or MONTREAL

rewriting wit! Canadian: in nwy walk a]

U/r rinn 1817

CANADA rrwvmcr: 0F rnmcn EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT The 12th dsy o! November A.D. I946.

In Re Estate of Charles Archi- bllfl Telillfl‘. late of Bmokline in the Commonwealth of Maqlachui- etts in the United States of America. deceased, teataoe.

To the Sheriff of tho County of Queens County or llly constable or literate Person within aald County,

G BEETENG

WHEREAS upon reading the pcfl. tlvn on file of Arthur I. Jenklnp of Georgetown in Ringo 111mm,; in Prince Edward Inland. the Admin- istrator with the Will nnexed of tho above named Estate, praying that n citation may be leaned for the purpose herehaftcr set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persona interested In the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at It Probate Court. to be held in tho Court House in Charlottetown in Queens CMIIIW. in the laid ‘ Province on Monday the sixteenth day of Dac- ember next coming. at the hour of elevvn o'clock fnrmmu of the same lay to shew canoe if any they can why the Aeeoante of the call Ea- tate should not he paaaed and the Estate clued aa prayed for in salt! petition and on motion of William IL‘. Bentley, £011., Proctor for said Petitioner.

And it is hereby ordered that a trmopy hereof be forthwith pub- lia In some nelllllrel published in Charlottetown aforesaid onpe in Qaoh week for at ieaat III! eolteaol- flve Well from due hereof pad that a tale copy

latleierhn aforesaid, and at ar near the Balk of Nova Sotla In Char» httetown aforesaid so that oil per» Ila hteroated h the aald mutate an afeeaaafd may have dne notice thereof '

WITNESS III Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, lalgl of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown In Qaeene county. "II III and not first strove-written. _

av rlla collar. _ tson.) n. manna’: ratarlli. Iechtrar.

OLABGOW. laotiend — hearth steel iurnaoal

|,,

Iii‘ i“ airman "r r"

‘,7 , ,/.'.// 114/”

t0M-'

QIUIN CIIRVIX IIIONIII. l7- lewai Precision move- mant . . . ‘IT-DO

Ollllll VIII-THIN IOCIIUII. Aa aa- qulalte wotah with I 7- ieval movement. two diamonds . III-ID

OIIJIN VII-THIN CARI-GHA- l7- leereihoatllenllvl- mm, eeaoisite nyl- tng In ll-lrarat pint: gold can . ‘II-IO

OIIJIN VIII-INN Illllll". I7- lewelhaclaieerneve- raantinaeraemrned- em can . ill-IO

Illllll GIIIVII IIIIII": M0101! W" “Willi tile i7-jevrel Praelelao welsh . . .'llsfl

4/1’ - _ /////. 1/0,. 1 //. jéé

m””7/'Z"//..' - a 7//////// ~. 4,4,”, ..

OIDIN CUIVII noarm IV-l-vwl Precision movement. Charming design.

852.50

oauru vrll-YNI" allarrna. t1- lawel Precision move- ment. lovely squall can with two dio- monda. s U-lterol pink or yolaw gold-

SIB-Oil

oaulu veer-rum

" flflllll, 174cm!

Incision movement. handsomely 177M can . . Ali-W

llllll VII-Dill! aaaaav. Snort" styled with alpin- ||gg applet.- l7- ieweifiaebimmevl-

. raanhnJIl-DQ

‘gum euavu aovaaltarr. t1-

Yaur DIUIN DI

lll has thorn- lhere la one la year district.