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99 FAMILIES

Confusion Shrouds ‘(infantile- Soamon’: walkout

Fears llelil For Safety 0f Fisherman A

The question of whethc or not William Lists, 56, of Little River. King's County. l! W‘ alive still mains unsolved. llis empty bout drifted Sourln Inst Saturday Ills! it ll beueved that he niet some ee- cldent causing hint to fill overboard from the small craft. A married man he In slid to be the father of a larlo funn- iii". R.C.M.P. officers at Bonrb informed the Guardian yester-

day no r search In the waters off Sour-ls had been made since such a

neuoh would be s. fruitless desk in the event of Lute having fallen overboard. Local fishermen. however, are "keeping their eyes open’ the ofllcisls sell.

Coming Events

"Movies at Victoria tonight.

"Legion Dance. Mt. Ste cancelled for tihls week, 5-30-

"See Wiltshire Play, K ton Hall. May 31st. m-Zi.

"Alexandra Rose Ray Sale, June 14th. 5-30-11.

"e

"B l k 0d 9:00 d hand dailyuylléfill o n

“Dance in as?” Beltin- dav h-lght. 5-30-21

"Rummage gale, Saturday, June lst, United Church l-lall, Souris, 3-? M. 5-29-2L

"Play scheduled for Cherry Vel- loy l-liail Friday cart-celled. 5 so.“

"Another car choice double re- cleaned oats to arrive. Book. Mc- Guigan and Boyle. b-M-ii

“Cavendish Y, P, U. will present one act plays in Clifton Hall. Thursday, May 30th, 8.30. 5-29-2i.

"Regular l-iogital Dance, Curl- ing Riiur, Montague every Tuesda and Saturday. 5-22-tlThut .

"A rummage sale will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel, Friday, May 31st, at 1.30 P. M. 5302i.

"Hospital Dance, Curling Rink. Montague, ‘Tuesday. June 4th. Dun Messer and his Islanders. 5-30-31

"Loading Hogs at Cardigan Ste» station each Thursday for Davin At Fraser Ltd Norman McKenzie, Cardigan. I-A-tbus-sat tf.

"L dl H at Montana stationed‘: ThlffIl-tlly for Davin &

l" Ltd. . C. MCI-J P110 liner s I-Q-g-lthn-sot ‘t?

"Load! Hogs as Flakes Stu- tlon eachnfihursday for Davin A Fraser Ltd. Merlin Devine.

1-2-6-the-slt tf.

"Derry L. O. L. No. 1159. will mcet‘lst and tllrldtlifixz-Lrédaynff ‘clean moni d h s a - ricsdayfiflllnn oMacNevln, Secé-satbag.

"Unloading oer bulk whole barley, Thursday. Friday, Saturdnx. Brine hagsAJarnrtot b wheat. A - vise iakin vi-iholo bigey an s ti- tiiie. Di on & Spi ett. l-

"Last chance to see (Xian-y Val- IPY gdlayers reseritntheir iihlégfl-lfi;

m .. “uh,” V-uoiinfi rrisu, am. loos ma

"c u t n ch Tuesday for civil fir" for truck- lns through gsmselifie. cherry 3.11%" Yn°§“°“w-9.’l'.;“c?““ ‘fit’;

. OM l’ Mm ' - . -t.-s-tf

"lniedi t 5t. Pefll f nmsi-i‘.a’l°“£ni. each was‘? gr truckhofluignaerviee fr? farm

w‘ u o a-i l. iv-mt-nsr

"int. us»; on; ’ 2.9.0. menantn n-eet em ,"Dou- ble 1W In»? ti ll. Pro- "lillt a .8 “Oirtetn "0 can. be. iqn‘ ‘ n ne wit: nae it septa. . ] a:

"livestock ellnyhtiag‘ ' ‘ ‘ Iesrd

huh‘ . l0, lime? Iver

a on and Splllett. 5x21. g

UITAWA. Ms N-(CM-Battle- merit of the st e of lake seamen swung in the balance tonight with gib operators pondering on s

ve-po nt plan advanced. by the Canadian Bea-mans Union (T.L.C.l

The operators were expected to give an answer tomorrow and ‘hat answer likely will determine whether discussions now in their second day will continue or be broken elf.

The Union settlement plan pro- vided for immediate introduction o! an eight-hour day, main oblcct of the Union strike, with an over- time rate of bfl-cents-an-hour for time worked after eight hours. Immediate withdrawal of all charges of desertion and inciting to desert was another proposal.

J. A. (Pat) Sullivan, Union pre- sident. handed the plan to news- papermen as he went into confer- ence with ‘Labor De artment offb- cisls during the nternoon. The opmtorn‘ representatives-George Donovan 1"": of the Domin- ion ‘Marine Assoc ation and Jen- ster G. P. Campbell. Association

TORONTO, May 20—(CP)-— Frank Wilkinson, K. C; rep- resenting Canade Steamship

en end various other Great ‘HUB owners, said to- day that Capt. R. Scott Mlsener of Port Colbome, Orvt, had told him in a telephone conversation he had been advised from the lnkehend that the Canadian See- men'n Union's general strike wen broken.

Nmllf¥—lster met the delllrt- Bank ofl’ Nova Scotla and the Int-Ml! Offlfillll. 11984106 by the Government is investigating the ' Dvllllty Mlllillel‘. Arthur MHC- matter, R. l-l. Winters (L-Queens Namers. ' Lunenburg) was informed in a te- The operators representatives tum tamed god“ 1n m, Com- have been ask gct in touch mm‘ ' with the Labor apartment tomor- ' ~

row morning for a definite answer to the settlement plan. Meantime the three members of the Union elegatlon who attended today's enfenfsnoe had left Ottawa but at lellt ORG-Mt. Bullivdn-a; H __duo_ bask fnOttnWirlrrttié morn ng. ~0ne Development

The only actual developments during the day were the forni- uletlon of the Union settlement plan unu agreement that Union members employed on five Trans- port Department ships should re- urn to work. It was agreed they w uld go on s straight eight; hour day and would negotiate overtime rates for work after eight hours.

Previously the men, employed on lighthouse tenders and similar type ships, were given time off to Mm- $033816 them for work after eight

rs.

In Charlottetown

Reports lest night on the strike sl-tuotlcin aboard e C. G. s "Saurel" which has been in port for the last few days, indicated that the men were returning aboard ship

Crews ill-turning‘!

t the inland ship r- thet all ll vessels were ln

aims, said tonight of the oomPa-nys 49 operation. IDNDON. May 29-(0? Cable)- The House of Lords without liv- islou today gave second reading to the coal industry nationalization bill. key measure in the Labor

CHARLUPTETQWN- CANADA. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1946

I Paralysis In Vernon

One child is deed and two others are stricken In Vernon with infantile it was

vlrllysls.

learned last night. There is also s suspect case in Cherry Valley.

Medical authorities in the City slid Inst night that in- fontlle once it ab- talns e ooiliold in s commun icy, has the propensity of ‘n- orenslng in virulence during the warm west-has.

Dr. B. C. Keeping-provin- clnl medical officer, closed the Vernon public school in- definitely.

News Briefs

LONDON, May 29-(6? Cable)- Prime Minister Mackenzie King todav attended a. ceremony at the Royal Institute of International Affairs in Cbaiham House where Winston Churchill unveiled a brouez bust of Lord Cecil. Later Mr. King attended a British Gov-

- today b ‘He i-ab

eminent reception in his honor at Lancaster House.

OTTAWA. May N-(OW-Nova Scotian fishermen have reported destruction of their gear by for- eign reizlstry trawler-s on the Quero

SYDNEY, Australia. May M- (CH-Coal miners in Australia are threatening another big- strike unless - their demands for tete control of the industry in ‘New South will ~ ' ' um-

es a ' sit-Mir ~ Renewal strike of Australia's 21.000 coal miners was in December.

orrnwn May fl—-(CPl-Agri- culture Minister Gardiner disclos- ed today in the Commons the Government shortly will announce a plan under which hundreds of men will be brourht to Canada. to work in the Dominlon's sugar beet industry and replace German pris- cners-of-ivar who now are being returned to the United Kingdom.

OTTAWA, MPJV U — (OP) -- A

gross enrolment. of more than 102.-

in vocational trainig iaolr

194a. tons reported tough. commons’

Labor Minister Mitchell the annual report of

ti; .11‘. ‘rhompson. director of train- g.

WASHINGTON. May 29--(AP)— State Secretary Byrnes disclosed today that the United States will throw its weight into a movement to curb the world's armaments in the interests of peace.

VANCOUVER. y N - (OP) -- A budget deficit of nenirly 36.000900 in the current year. Premier. Hart

Government's nationalization pro- gram.

Merriam. lbederictpnslml‘

"Livestock llnnfltins 801;"! tench: hogs at inontaiiue r80’ »“'. n.°-’l‘°°i'$n’““iiii.fi"‘s“‘no3€ ifie m was»; service-

aghem in if convenient N" w glean. U: with Jim" canton. 54M‘

are sifli°°“"

Sees No Value In Bikini Atom Tests

12 PAGES

the property of Fraser Air Lines,

vice begins to hit its stride. the business, or with an interest

Pictured above is a scene as a big DC-3 transport,-

with live lobsters at the Charlottetown airport. "ii-ref plane, making its fifth flight in New York, took of! ' doorway Ere Donald Baker and E. "Red" (TMMB. at 1215 this morning with 5000 poimds of lobsters. Almost daily flights are being made now as the ser-

ln this picture are some of the men eragaged in alongside the plane. from- loft to right. are:

Julian Morale, John McKenzie, Albert "Griffin, Montague who sirppliee the lobsters; T. J. Kick-

liam, M.L.A.; I. was being loadedi

i.ri it. Standing

Holt; Jolin Clark; Vllilliaun Fraser, president of Fraser Air Lines; and G. Ross. Standing in the

pilot of the plane.

The first flight was made on- May 14, and since - ‘alien the pla-ne has been equipped for night flying.

Ila/ch carton- plctured contains 50 pounds of lob- sters, packed with ice. designed for the Job. Men connected with the busi- ness said that the tlsh reach the New York market in “first class condition."

H. Gallant; John Hosaack; Harry

Ends Concessions

Made To John L. Lewis’ Miners

(By The AssoclntedPress) WASHINGTON, May 78 — The great United States soft coal strike was settled tonight with substan. tial concessions to John L. Lewis’ miners. including a wage incl-cage $135 I 68y and a welfare fund financed by coal ioyaltis.

On t e 50th day 0f the walkout that deal-t SiBI-ltlerlria blows to the Amen“!!! ROMXP-v Interior Sec- retary Krus. adminlstm

seized mines announced s/t the White House that h had pact with Mr. Lsvrise dgmd I

lVir. Lewis added that the 40o.- miners had been ordered to return to work immediately, hut that volume production could not . ex@ted_bedore Monday.

cer-lt-i -una tears ioi‘ t...

Subeoripilenllollvnseilllll. l lhll-Klltletheshsvtneulllkl-I-Q

ACING CRISIS AT MAPLE HILLS

United States goft @021] Strike

mamas ranvsr. m srnr: now

May liavii No Light, Water After Friday

The question now engrossinl the attention of the residents of Maple Hills Community ls whether or not their light and power will be shut off tomorrow. That is the dilifl upon which the City Council has fixed to renounce all further fin- ancial responsibility to the airport project.

Shutting off the electricity will mean not only no more lighting facilities for the 09 fiimlllé! DOW living there. but it will also meflll no water, nor sewerage facilities.

Guardian representatives inter- viewed several oi’ the tenants at Marple Hills yesterday. The ma- jority were reticent to offer any prediction as to what may happen. Some of them thought it might b6 advisable for them to for some sort of an organization. co iect the rents. pay for the electricity themselves. They said the City of Charlottetown was collecting a prcxhnately $2,400 a month for t o rental of the apartments used by the 90 families living there and that this amount should easily pay for the cost of the electricity as well as for the other mainten- ance expenses.

basic in e . ‘

lover-I oeawfiusgeasrkirig

b t on a 5-oentso-rtnn levy mi

Wei Production and administered

10311015’ by the Union and Hie Gov.

mmflnrt Ivitines Administrator and

e hospital fun-d paid for and ““r“r‘.i‘°"°‘. ‘dams? "““"".‘"....

ned a White

W011: Dwseme of President

n. Presuzniably iihe -

$352‘. firs???“ “hi,” °’ m“

fl’ .1

oomrwt. e pens. rs sign tli.

Mr. Krug declared:_ “Im sure Mr.

The cartons are especially

rsniicliniiiiiv aria» Arrive At llalifax

iBy The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. May 20—'1‘h= 111W Lady Nelson, carrying nwie than 200 dependents of Canadian ser- vicemen and 82 hospitalized Can- adian veterans will arrive here Sunday. military authorities an- nounced today.

The Hat of dqDmdent-s includes the following from Prince Edward Island: ‘ Mrs. Mary McGrath, husband, liieut. J. W. McGrath. Charlotte- town; Mrs. ‘Ilhelm-a. C. Gosbec. Murray River; and Mrs. Hilda D. Douglas, husband Staff Sgt. J. H. Douglas, Mount Stewart.

Record Price For Bull In Canada

OAKVILLE. Ont., May 29- (OP)-—The h heat price over paid for a b l sold at ubllc auction in Canndn, $15.20 was paid at the national Holstein sale hero many for an 11- month-old Holstein bull-RM’- mondeie leg Apple Yelta.

The bull w» consigned by

Senator D. Raymond of Bend- rull, and was han- qsd jointly H. L. uilhart,

Vercheros, us. and W. A.“ Heggqjt. hurent. Que

Milli “.,"““‘?“ “£35532 are

Seed Marketing Assistance To Be Continued

OTTAWA. OnL, May g9._i5pE.(-. lali-Tlie special Products Board continues to assist, in the market- Plli: oi certified seed potato-s. Agriculture Minister Gardiner tild the House of Commons today. and is operating under powers which permit to give this assistance in the 194.6 season.

He was replying to n question asked by D. King Hazen. Progres- sive-Conservati-ve member for Saint John Albert as to what the department's policy would ac with regard to potato marketing in the Maritimes this year.

"The Special Product: Board." Mr. Hazen pointed out. "has been operating in the marketing and export of certified seed potatoes from the Maritime Provinces for the past three years. This was "one at the request of the Provinces and of the exporters of thc Marl- ilme Provinces. My purpose in rising is to ask the Minister what the policy oi’ the Government is for the coming season while ccr- tified seed potatoes continue '- be exported and marketed in the WllY they have been during ilic oust three years.

Mr. Tucker's Retirement

"In this connection. I should like re point out to the Minister that for the first two veers. this board was under the supervision of Mr. John Tucker and the work of the board wee done to the satisfaction of ell concerned. But Mr. Tucker retired and last gel!‘ thé IWDEWII- ion o! the boar was taken over

(Continued on Flee 5 Col. 2)

fro an 'u lied By HOWARD W. BLAICESLEE Dr. Dubr is one of the ooun- Status and Soul-Ii stint-tel‘ af- mma-aosr. are esteem‘... masmsamia m“ m -'~ , -— l —- -———~—-——-———— a ' s s at n -——- rec-a cu use new sinus... ma: " ' *°" Bfrinl Ato this summer will‘ r of v ' II‘. CATHERINE Ont, May 29 no milling or scientific value" is lie loam tests d the first — (W) — A.H.B. ‘Stead 0! Mon- naede .L.A. marriage. of the stunts b in New M last tree! was re-electcd [nmldent of Untveixaoi ““ inmecur-mlywereonablgaonle. were nrenreventiooAs- ma.’ d- “he _ bcieiitifie‘ that the Wm M dill I oomentigiai i332 v not lobwqlfloe-lprc QMM "\- "Colleeting Hogs for Davis and - “m” y‘; Aim-n, Qudxo ; Irnnnnggvlry ‘gig. guru-egg: l Donald Deer. Ottawa and rm r. . _ slegn. unnu,‘ ai-iemown. ‘m’ on“ mu" s- tu-th-t-f. "n i annui- mofmrtllsgllg eu olnno b0!- 0M "m"; Am, wagon wheels

zmairggsdtiatiifiie Regulations Revised

By GEORGE KITCHEN

OTTAWA. May 29— (OP) -'I'he Govem-mrnt today took the first step in shaping its post-war im- migration noun-cannot that relatives of Can- adians will be allowed to enter the Dominion from foreign countries providing their Canadian relatives can support and house them.

The annw- cement was made by Resources Minister Glen who said the action was intended as a “shorts-term measure to provide for the admission to Canada of approved persons who can be maintained until established and

nrovided with housing by rela- tives." It also was made io meet "in

some measure" the Dressing de-

i-efugees or diflpiabéd pensons wiith relatives in Canada anxious to provide them with homes.

Those to be admitted include the father or mother, the unarm- ried son or daughter 1B years of age or over. the unmarried bmbh- er or sister. the orphan nephew or niece under l6 veers ci age of any persona legally admitted and resi- dent in Canada.

Predicts “Flood"

Predicting a “flood” of applica- tions as a result of the announce- ment, Mh‘. Glen said that because oi the shortage of ocean transpor- tation he did not think the move- ment would bcgin until the end of the year. He could not estimate how many would txsme to the Do n.

R m to questions. the Min- ister said the new regulations did not extend to immigration from

(Cmitimled on Pegeb Co]. 2)

By STUART UNDHIIILI-

BRISTOL, llhigland. (OP) — British aircraft factory, war style-fighter nlenes ahd eng lacs. and thousands women workers.

Same factory. ietikcommexcial aircraft prefabricated houses. plas- tic cigaret eases. and the itirla s0- ing home in droves.

Aircraft still are the simreme concern of the Bristol Aeroplane Company. whose biz Filimi Plant near here keeps 18.000 cont-war

busy but me unzency o! wartime production when Beau- iighters and earths’; tlgP-fldhfllw equkimeut pour o e almi- bly line, he: vanished.

Queen of the Bristol Dinnt now tic Brsbaaon Britain's

t wilti

nleedy urn o in t. iiu i?“ smell pf the bull-nosed Bristol

plastic shon-

.-~._-~w:a-'~: -: ~ r

trolley with the an-'

mands being made on behalf of Sh“) Ma

Another Strike mom;

Asvtihe brushy-browed UM W. ,_ mowed-to send the soft-coal c are back to ‘he pits. his 76,000 anthracite miners prepared to walk out at, mi t .

The A.F.L.-U M.W.’s anthracite rtBiPOtl-ators. in stallai conferences in New York, notified operators they would not extend their contract, which expires tomorrow. and would call e. work stoppage.

Grave as this new threat a ar- ed, it could be oiil a half ec of the bit-luminous waiikoui, which ser- iously stalled reconverslon, closed some factories, slowed the railroads, caused dimouts in many cities and -along with the raiil strike — cos: the United States one-sixth 0d this year's expected coal production.

Air Force Graft Ends Long Voyage

Milv no _- (OP) —

harbor today with her Royal C n- axidan Air Force crew 0d l4 to coin-

ete "Opemnition Seahcrsv-a 40- ga/v voywflcifritlmi Vancouver via the

an one greeted 94- Official In r the foot vessel, assaying the Air source's first cross-continent trip via salt- water. as she ended a tLGSO-milc voyage.

Heat Wave Relief In Sight 0n The Prairies

WINNIPEG. May m-(cri-Zrte- lief from the heat wave, threamn- lng Prairie crops. was in siKfli- W" day for Manitoba and Eflii-QFTI Saskatchewan with the Weather Bureau predicting ' scattered show- ern.

Crop prospects ln Alberta and Western Saskatchewan brightened yesterday as moderately he“!

icta-blldted lens than e your ego in

l

rslns fell over large sirens.

Plane Factory Makes Houses, Plastic Goods

Electric Bill Up?

One of the residents said the electric ‘bill, paid last mointh by the City, was greater than that for any month last winter. He at- tributed this increase to the use of electricity by two hangars and sn- other large building there, all pro- perty of the Department of Trans- port. The Department, he said, paid a flat rate to the Maritime Electric Light Company and any additional charges were then aid by t e City. Those additional charges. he said, were supposed to represent the electricity used hy the residents of Maple Hills. But. he stated. the hangars were now often gol-ng full blast into the middle of thrnighb- which ex- plained why the electricity bill, charged against the Maple Hills residents foe" last. month was greater than any one month's bill received last ivinter.

B0 War Veterans

Of the 99 families now at Maple Hills, about 90 are those o! wrir veterans. Several of those thought the mutter was now a question for the Dominion Government. They said they nit-predated the position of the City on the question 1nd commended the interest taken in the project by the previous Coun- cil, and especially the initiative of ox-Counclllo-r '1‘. B. Rogers Iii sec- uring the airport for their tempor- ary shelter. Several of them ex- ‘pirssed their eagerness lo begin building their own homes but said they were prevented from doing so now because of the great scor-

(Cxmtlnued on Page 5 Col. l)

4m: APARfMENf nurture. QUERY ', ' is (have: a Jiiiifoa in his I

and maximum tentperaiuregis

a 09mg: d BADJI flhllt. Wudl sprawl; over 550 ecren of, new Glouoestershire

ii

At Weston-Butler Mere. s few miles west of Bristol, another Bris- tol sires-aft nil/ht which turned out Bee ‘ a during the war now produces prefabricated houses scores of which are helm erected in Bristol itself to aocommode blitl victim;