Maxims A OI A MERE MAN -

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aprmy on the 30th. ...

CHARLOTTETOWNfCANADA, TIHURSDAY,

NOVEMBER 29, 1948

12 PAGES

Zanadian Army Taking y Over Alaskan Highway

iicport- 2D Dead In Army Piano Drash

~

OOUFAR. Calif. Nov. N — (AP) - Coroner Hiacis E. West said had been informed that an 11nd had crashed ionisht Lon: Vuliey. seven miles from Auburn. 00111.. and that only tiueaoffls rdweroknownto be survivors. Auburn is about M miles north- eaet of Bscounecito.

Coming Events

_.__._

"Dance — Montague, Frildlay.’ 3!

"Its the extra gain from Pan Honor Feed that brings results. Livestock Feed Agency. lo-d-d-tf. "Our Chick Fattener sure ‘pent en tho finish. Livestock ed New. ioi-H-t:

"Dance in Fortune Hall Friday, November 30th. Chaissone Orch- estra. 1149-2!-

"" e Social and Dance in St. Eufopg Th, 1 m. g d; Patrick's School. Lot 22. Friday. Armv commanderowilelr retiis-iexlafrcilm‘ Nov. 30th. 11-3921

"Come to hot chicken supper in Cavendish Hall. November 29th. Supper server from ‘I till 10. 11-28-21.

"Buying daily, all kinds of live

and kdiéessfid pouitrg.‘ lanyéigg tog mar e l‘ 06l- ' 8119 V m... iRa. n-zs-u. "Wanted. Tiirkeyl. Gem. Duck-B. Fol/i and] Ghickfitga . Pack- ina 00.. 1*" 11-30-18!

"The Starch Factorial at Hun- ter River and Murra Harbor close for the season on lglday, Novem-l her 30th. 11-27-41.

“Dance at Bourie in K. of C. Hall. Friday niiiht. Nov. 80th. Good music. Ev wgllignaa‘.

Ration. Get 1'1 yesiI. she had lived in Toronto voure wihile it lasts. Blamed: Devis ainca her retirement in 1934. Ltd. Regarded as an authority on ll-fl-fl. nutrition, she also won molnition ‘ --_ _ by discovering new sources of vit- ‘Oll’ licg and dairy feed -- ---- ainin C under auspices of the afld chick fa-tfenq‘ L Rockefeller Foundation. -....-=-., - W-msm s. ......."‘.“'l‘.%?3.°°%';i..°l?.i.d."§‘;" School h d "Cslgqgziofi by truck for agtltuie in étfélgrlnnmitlfimfielnvg" 9"" l‘ b") "l4 ‘Ad’ ceived her Master of science lie-- m" b" "WY- st Columbia University in’

Noveuibgmdutb Hialfeoileot c Albeny. or o. c. oi-‘m.

"We require a limited quantity of cattle for canning urporea. Prices e to 5% cents per b. Live wei ht geiivered at our plant.

rn acking Co. Souris. 11-31-121.

"The Woman's Association of Hunter Rivarr United Church will hold a bazaar and sail refresh- ments in the Masonic Hall, Friday evening, November 30th. If not fine Saturday eyeing. 7.30. 11-27-29. 2i.

"A Lesion dance in the Holy Name Ball. St. Peter B

"Rink meet-ins at a. 1.. Dickie- eonh Eton. New Glaeccw. Sat-ur- day evening. Dec. l. ‘Verv im- cortent. Nelle ltffli ll it h last

ll-D-ll

"“Waii er" uantit to arrive about December 0th. ‘yCoal" Sav- erel cars of various kinda cominl "on. Please book your order now.

d" Carlota arriving. Peters uaticc.

..-__a_

"F" _ k Gallant Ltd.. North

0:521“ “N???” mfiet-“mwfi

l: riots. jilhe his’:

be

farm _ g go b; .

W-‘llifi “mwouwlgiu this worthlv a hungry world.

rtetiiis Board

‘ii-am

- but the Ann/y is “spins there

I‘ steel

o???»

l‘ iniitecl Admiral William av

'% reporg i October oak“! melrrtained. Arid ~

UITAWA. Nov. as - The fin- adiim Army is taking the Alaskan l-‘iiirhwoy as a practical trainlniz venture. Maj.-Gen. Hugh Youns. D80. Quartermaster gen- eratl announced at a press confer- ence today. Ha said advance par- ties of the Canadian Interim Force will move into the area

. for iAie errivll of the main f April 1.

Tho ms fume. representative of all branches of the Army. will maintain the bis northern artery as a. practical trainins rivuaid

ixisuea can be

Use of the hlizhwav by the sen- deoided later to std/v."

Den. Drcrar Domplctcs liiilt To Sydney

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Nov. 28 —- (OP) ~—- General H. D. . on a. parade smiare hero today and chatted with youthful six-serv- icemen about the bot/tics they had been ihrouch torether in Western

the Army after he completes his "farewell" trans-Canada tour of miiitarv districts.

General Crorar arrived in the city aboard the Canadian destroyer H. M. C. S. Micmnc after lraviniz visited Charlottetown and Siimmei-side. Toniizht. hi; 1m for Saint John. N.B.. and Freda-km)“ onfltthe last lap of his Maritime

Former Teacher At Acadia Dies

TORONTO, Nov. 28 — (OP) —- Dr. Frances M’. McNally, rounder of the H “ “ E

conomics rtment at Acadia University, olfviila, N.B.. died today in hos- pital. Dean of the Department for

De, privileses to air services travers- i tim

lio. llustico Priest Elected Director Df (lo-operative ‘linios

WINNIPEG, Nov. E -- (C?) - Rslph Staples of Toronto today was elected president of the Canadian Co-o emotive Union, succeeding W. C. . 69-year-old Brantfoid, Out; farmer who retired lifter holding ohe iticn since the Union's forms on M years silo. was nunod honorary pr en .

Mr. Staples is president of the Ontario Co-ogrativs Union and a director of a United Company. L

on . L.J. Bright of Bulyea. Sail. director of the Saskatchewan Fed- erated Conperatives was chosen national vice-president. Following were elected national directors: L.A. Currie, Cloverdale, B..C.; Russell Love. ‘Edmonton; McDei-mid Rankin, " ' Gwrle McConnell, Wlnnipegf mi n sta- ies, Toronto; Francis Deehanty, ncton, N.B.- and Father W.J. McNeil, North hosts», 2.111.

Seaway May Work Against Maritime:

MONOTON. N. B» Nov. H -— rCP) - Enprcssinz fears that th St. Lawrence seaway and power project would further tend to canti- indus‘ .1 Ontario and Quebec. the ‘Transportation Commission of the Maritime Board of Trade today ursed that a sur- vev of the benefits and detriment: of the proposal to the Msritimes be undertaken immediately.

Traffic throuxli Maritime ports was also dealt with and a public relations osmpalan directed to-

traffic was

wards iuoéasins port

recoinmen . ~ -- “his. iim-cuilioistia wiper-ans» ed to consider in their plans in- clusion of iniemationsl sir serv- ices between the Msritimas and Europe. West Indies and South America. In the event that plans of Canadian airlines cannot be worked out along thus ilnm. it was recommended that out r- ities consider zrantinit stop- ff

nii the Mari es.

OJ, Burcheli, KC, Halifax. presided over the meeting in the absence of the chairman, J D. Me- Kenna, Saint John

D.R mrnbuli of Halifax was elected chairman of the commission. replacing Mr. McKenna, who was named vicemhairman. DA. Saun- ders of Halifax is secretary-trea- surer. slid Rand H. Matheson. Moiicion, will ' ue as manager.

York. Acadia University con. farredtha degree tor of Science on her in 186.

Befom enteritis the household. economics field. Di‘. McNslly taught in primary and secondary schcolsi in New Brunswick and in Blunt-i ford. Ont., and Stratford, Ont. For-

f 52C a University hhoose her to found its Household Eccnoixdcs Department. Dr. McNaiiy was a member of the Notional Nutrition 00%“.

ersl and b Toronto on Friday

FIVE-STAR ADMIRAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 28 - Prasidant Truman itode

(AP) " -- nun. Halsey. Jr. for promotion to the five-star m‘: of Admire-l of u.» m»

A si Halsey recently re- linquished command of the Unifnd States 3rd Fleet. He said at the time that he intended tsrntlre.

"Moi-ell Co-Opmitiva will be loedine boss ‘rueulay morning. out afternoon tmin. Merketina Board. ll

"Cardiaan farmers — Owing

mods and breakdown in

t I will be un- service

f0!‘ 0! lfllflll-

lli each H0040... Think W004

‘w’ ‘ \ ii-as-si "P it O ccount of thgupota ‘Qiilifilof of the. roads. we will be unable to collect chi an r

be in 33ml‘

JMcL-eon opened followiniz selection

Col. 1L8. Rogers, Charlotte- town, was elected president of the Maritime Board of Trade, aucceeding ARI‘, Olen-y, Hal-

ax.

Murder Trial At St. John Opens

GAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Nov. 2d — (CF) — ‘Testimony that the sc- cused was "vcrv hish strum" and set into tantrums and

ls" was Riven today ivhen the trial of Mm. Josephine Wi-nnifred

of a. peti/t iury. The 21-year-old! woman is charred with murder- inii her balm deushtar last month.

Mrs. Ellen Linalcv. mother Mrs. McLean. said that the baby was born lest Nov. $0 and that the father was Louis dhaffey tantrums the accused

headache and never refer later lo occurrences durinl luoh an outbreak. ther witneues said the nouns told them she had token

t be ore aha left for Ontario to oin er husband. 5st. Norman - Lean. followinn his return from three veers‘ service oversees. a bsbgh bod; was found in s form- er urnp are.

The trial will continue tomor- row.

ii. Y. Youth lies Iieeeleee A Disease

T;

sin as "hes-ridden dcctrinalrcs.”

from many parts of Kinrdom heard the leader predict that durinii nexi few years "we shall come to fundamental this country." He said the issue would be "the Deople versus the Boole;

Mists

speech to of in rhea.

Council

Clamor For

Probe Of

U. S. Foreign Policy

I! GIAIIAH IOVIY

jwflen. Patrick J. H l adnfl opal dlDl-Kmlillflm” a“

Mean/willie. Om. doom’ _ u“. shall slipped ouiatly lug the White House for a. conference with President ‘Pi-union and 91mg

Secretary B. ri l i vrnrgwp fir; w ‘viré

replace Om. Hurqey. w

“.2; is". mos...- -

._ ur loznsta “with undo "N" “I91: gen gin China. bv

both of rages-mg, and in both the Dwborstio Republican camps.

Blames "imperialists"

Gen. Hurley declared that Brig. iah. French and Dutch "imper- ialiats’ in Asia. war.- hsmstrinfing the profmsed policy of the A les lo help China establish "a free. united. democrstic Iovernmient."

He salad he thouirht there was "no question" tbs-t the policy of helpinir Chine. tow damper; hsd the support of both the Hus sisn and British Governments bu he sddedt that it “definitely did not have the support of tho im- periallst civil servants of Britain in Asia." nor of the French and Netherlands "imperialists."

Chairman Tom Connolly (Dem.- Tex.) of the Senate Foreiizn Re- lations Committee declared:

"I'd like to have General Hurley come up here and look in? in the eve and tell us whet some of these terrible thinks m."

Suiiizcstions that the whole fr":-

stem be "thcroufi

0 0H4

Lemme from a forcner dlploirliiaka

“sinus Bison

,toAilbe.ndo-snc

Oenpl-Iurley hinted in a attheNtionalPRsaChmthathe m ht contribute to any investi- rat on of forelzn policy,

lanizuaize as olcturascue as his appearance. he declared tlist if attacks on him continued. he mil-ht tell "the name. number and p whore we have supported ideologies contrary to the prin- ciples for which we said we were flrhtinn this war."

There were reports today that Gen. Hurley had in his possessi-n a file of messoses allegedly ex to Chinese Communists by diplo- mats considered bv Gen. Hurley to be C- sympiuthl .

Dhurchill Declares Britain liagi-lliddcn

By JAEMS MoCDOK LONDON. Nov. 28 —— (GP Cable)

~— A iuowlinn Winston Churchill for the first time since the Con- servative defeat Election of lasrt July unleashed io-

in the reneral

Socialist-

delegates e United Opposition the

by

Conservative party th

quarrels in

Party Offensive

Mr. Churchill's address to ins‘ Central Council associations was the

of Conservative first phase rty’: declared offensive

Government. e

next stare will be a denunciation of Labor policis in of Commons. vote of censure is to be in a few dsye.

thafloiuse

where a

Behind the soathinit Olmrchiii deiy is en accumulation’ ‘llorv wrath st tactics the House. where Herbert Mor- Loi-d Preeidxeint of the

. . . e

Oonsarvstivc m4

4

Princess Discussed Trip To Danada

TORONTO. Nov. 28 — (OI) -_ Princess Elisabeth discussed s visit to Canada. when her great- uncle and grestaunt. the Earl of Athlone and the

iiceas Elizab h about a Canadian trip before the Athloines leave Ridcau Hall. The Earl Athlonds term as Governor-General ends next I‘ .

‘The Princes: Elisabeth would love to come to Canada and we would love to have her.” add Princess Alice.

Princess Alice said else bellev. ed summer would be an ideal time for Princess Elisabeth in w. to Canada but felt that

Mer- sc n _ a m“. would some ‘Tiler. I ‘In

Physical Fitness Donfcrcnco Dpcns

OTTAWA. Nov. 28 — (GP) -— A three-day meetlnr of the Na- tional Council on Physical Fitness opened here todsv at which pm- vincial directors and Federal auth- orities wiil discuss vcuth tralninz and university course; m phyglgg] edluxicatigtn. d

a en once are L. W. ha. Charlottetown: Dr. W. C. Bowl. 1M. H. Brewer. Frederic- Dé. Gilbert. ebeo

er svennetv. Wiunlpes: clffeilbanrl’. Resins: J. . om!- . “Vap- allriuaasbas‘ or" 110ml Council. _'

Also attendlmz are Lt-Ccl. W. Reid. Provincial Director of Physical fitness for Ed. ward Island: G. C. Darby. ad- ministrative di-recior: Dr: J. B. Kllpatrick. director in saskrmh wank recreational proizram. Hush A. Noble. assistant director of physical fitness for Nova Scotia.

Chairmen of the National Coun- cirlvaandl national director of the p_ cs ness pmizirsm is Ian Eisenhs-id-t. Ottawa.

Roar.

W. ca

News Briefs

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 28 -(CP) —Members of local 200 United Automobile Workers (O.I.O.) will vote at a. mass meeting here early tomorrow on the question of re. turning to work wider a. Federal Government plan for settlement of the 78-day - old union security strike at Ford Motor Company of Canada.

OTTAWA. Nov, 38 — (C P) --Brig. F.M.W. Harvey V.C..M. C, 57. for five years of. icer com. mending Milit District No. i3 at Calgary, will relinquish his 13pm- mand next Saturday to proceed on retirement leave, Defence Head- quarters announced tonight. He will be succeeded temporarily by Col. T Eric Snow. recently coni- manding officer of the Canadian school of Infantry st Vernon. BC.

DETROIT. Nov. 28 — (AP) -- ‘The General MOtOTs strike with its 225.000 idle workers arsed its eighth dc. today withou a sign of I early eett ement.

SASKATOON, Nov, 98 -— (C?) — The McDougaii Royal Commission recommcndutions that co-operativfl be taxed "appear i0 be very satie- factcry" to co-operstivea, C, T. Gooding, president and general manager of the Dairy Pool, said ay.

QUEBEC. Nov. 2s-(Cl°‘ “uebec, by-psssed by the Royal Commission on Coal when it toured Eastern Can.

on’: final ses- touioriow, called I the , of municipel authorit- es.

"wag. .

eds several months ago. will be the Ham,

scene cf the Commits

1m clone beginning s.

‘(Omitinued on m. 1 col. l)

Fate Undecided

--Whether Emperor Hirohitc Japanese war criminals. cast tonizht. themselves in the prisoners’ said.

“very. very top we set ."

Sonic Danadians May Land At ii. Y.

Be Danger Docking Queen At Halifax In Winter.

OTTAWA. Nov. 28 -— (GP) Mal-Gen. Hush’ Youniz. D. S.

Canad a decision next few days which

will be nvade in will

miirht be a risk in winter dockiris at the Maritime port.

Gen. Youns said there had been use of Halifax harbor by the Queen Elizabeth. The claimed the ship would be dancer in a which provided her no lend pro- tection while dockinz. Canadian officials port was more convenient. its use made the repatriation more econ- omical. there was the matter prostize and also there was the matter of the possibility of criti- cism from United States sources who would see ilie ship dis-chaff!" inst Canadians in New York and wonder whv she wasn't used for their ownvt-roops.

On the financial aspect of the problem. Gen. Younz said the discharire at New York mearii ferrvlnz the men across the hor- bor. double handiini! of baizqaize and the pavmenl in American rsil lines of demurrmzc and other chsrizes.

Canadians had also n-rzued that if the port of Halifax hdd prov- ed boih its usefulness and effici- encv diltin¢ the war vests. how could it be suddenly abandoned now that the war was over. All other trans/port such as the Mauretanis will continue to use x.

‘Io Question Proposal

OTTAWA. NOV. 28 — (OP) —- Gordon Tenor. Liberal member of Parliament for Halifax. said ic- nlkht than. he will ask questions in the Com-mono tomorrow on the proposed in shift the terminus of the Queen Elizabeth for the dis- charlie of

Canadian troops from Halifax to Premier

A f Nova Scotis said: a seri- ous statement (Mai-Gen. Younrs) to make about a port and the matter should be investlsspd with the utmost thoroughness.

IDNDON, Nov. as - (OP) -John Amery. son of a former British Cabinet Minister and convicted Neal ropsgandis ien to d h

t RX! eat for high treason. Re wil led. Th!

WASHINGTON. Nov. 28 - (AP)

(a.- bcve) will be tried as s war cri- mmai will be decided after Joseph B. Keenan. chief prosecutor of the peaches Tokyo. Mr. Keenan said in s. broad-

Former Premier Tojo and his as- sociates snd predecessors willdflnkd oc .

"Whether we will reach to‘ the will be decided when

Ship Own-ed; Say May

Quarter-Master General of the Anny. said today that

see the slant transport Quebn Elizabeth dischsrize Canadians pt New York instead of Halifax be- cause ship oivners have said there

considerable discussion about the OWTIPYS

southeasterly sale argued the

of

ay was sen- 5'

force msso - doin t

»

MAXIMS

OPA

MERE MAN

Whatever the truth may be about love. than. Ia such" u thing as irlenilaliip at first night.

FARM

By D’ARCY

agriculture estimates.

Mir. Benin said sufficiem was not beiiuz done to retain British markets despite Canada had iood contracts with the United Kingdom which ran until the on: of next year. I t bwo w Ina bezgflt to the Canedsigno people

to be placed on quality and on the continuity of supply. He doubted if Canada's repulic as s bacon prodlcer had been enhanced during the last four or five years t

and was fsr ahead of Canada :1 1116:2601‘! of prodgcing quality 0H hooa. e nggeebd Canada should follow Dennnrfa example sud hog brood- stationa under Government These could work sim- ilarly ‘o chick hetchori . Mr, Bryce said Denmark would squeeze Canada out of the Brit- food market imless she was

was moving ah _ products market. Arsentms. would have an edue on cattle exports be- pguso of low production costs ere.

discussion swung to export markets after the first morning slit-ins of the was occupied by Western farmers takins issue with s, statement made yesterday by R.M Warren (L-Renfrew North).

Prime Minister Mackenzie Kin! opened the siifiinsi by stating that there was nothinz in any way complicating proceedings of the coordinating committee of the D0- minion -Proviricial conference. in session here since Monday.

Weetu-n Members Protest

Th.- westem mmibera took the floor soon afterwards end critic- ized Mr. Warren for sayiniz that iiothiiiz but "izioom comes from the lips of those who represent Western Provinces."

J.H. FETIUSOII (PC-Simcoe North) and John R. MiicNlcol (PC-Davenport) said they wanted to make it clear the farmers of Oniario and Quebec held notiiinz assinst the West and said there should be no division between the two sections

Premiers ilold . Diverse Views At Donfcrcncc

UITAWA. Nov. M — (Special) -Diffeiences of viewpoint on the federal proposals at the Domin- 10ll‘Pr0Vl5i‘lOl8l conference were evident as the co-ordinstinif com- mittee of Provincial Premiers here neared the end of the third dav of their deliberations.

Prime Minister Kinz in a pre- pared statement to the House of Commons denied it prw report that tliere had been a “clash" be- tween provincial snd federal heads in the conference-room. adding that he was makinel that; slate- mem, in behalf of all members of the committee He d. not soy however that various differences or opinion were not aired around the roundtsble.

It was learned from sources close to ministers and officials takinl hart that Premiers of the Provinces snd their Attorneys- General feel that, much spade-

(Continued u!) Page ll Col. 5)

Rotation leave For Dccupation Force

UITAWA. N07. I —- (C?) —

members

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thenewleave to

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lleeeelp Iall

ET IN DANGER

MIWIBERS 0F COMMONS AIR VIEWS

work l the

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