t, . p 1w igprloitsl w

Senate Rejects uman’: Strike Legislation

' 31140110 May 39 $3.3m...“ Truman's w

‘ ant m, prgl Union filial: some tenders vet“ tilorizlrtg The drum; provision au p adult" "f. m..e::’..~=

Still Marketing

Continued-Fan Page l)

by another gentleman. Since tho tome. the work of the board he not been n arly so satisfactory to

a who are interested in this mater in the Maritime Provinces."

While assuring the Saint John member of continuance of the Board's operations, Mr. Gardiner declined to answer the implied criticism of Mr. Tucker's successor. A successful potato-grower in fin- tarlo prior to entering the govern- ment service. Mr, Tucker has or.- joyed international repute as a potato expert for many years past and m Ottawa is considered as the chief official responsible for the

y high ntfiuailty and repute enioyetl by

Cans an certified seed potatoes in

o! many countries.

ued

tons

M (t . n ltnld tcxznzfrtntlhc amt?

. -~ L on.

unfit? vgelemtalamn: agar-Lly aftertgll , oed a eo e- °°}.‘§’§“§?§ ggostltgike, which with M" ' tieup that shoes last. s mum“ ad aroused cvous dlnlflflll¢5 f0!‘ iBBi-“agiive 5cm)“

May iiave [L

continued f

- ‘ te lsl and till rr v “f.,,§.‘"‘.,d;'“§ul'l'.‘lihgr lots within {Hhhmillillg distance of the Cit-ZI- ‘OQQ/liil reference to the CHIPS?!

\’(l1ld8iiSl'l'1 being committed .n

w" "rpm one resident said there s‘ h.

_ ., | act of petty

riinhuitxtitrft th: thefts had

a "°‘“'"‘§““.‘Z’.‘.“%J.‘i“.’.’;l‘

..~ the mos n5‘ ‘ '

d... of Maple l-liiils. some of who‘?

i come out at night with trill! l

23h had carried several articles 0! value n\vii3.',

Would Mean Tio- ill‘

In the meantime. accordllll i-° p,

. nsworth. local gestural nitihtfiielyofthe Maritime Electric Zonmhhv, there ls nothtmfl him‘ tth known as to when, if ever. the silutlllll-I vii 0i the “Metric “w” 1...... the Maple Hills ares will be- cmuc a fact. But if and Will!" "- d" -, Mr. Alnswonth said. "l" will immediately arise a serious health problem as there will be no moans of disposal for sewerage aud no water for the three or four hundred children now at Mall"

ht i‘ agency or corporation t-hlvcd in the project.’ If 933m!“ 1m the supplying of electric power to the area was not guaranteed by some responsible authority. then the power would be shult off. M Ainnvorth said.

Other Viewpoints

Others interested in the DPOIQC? ssld when interviewed that the supplying of electric power to the 09 families now mt the airport was the direct responsibility of the Provincial Government. The shut- ting off of polwer from Maple Hills would. they said. be a catusiropil’? lust as much as if the residents of sny rural community hl the Prov- ince were suddenly deprived of water and of heating facilities.

Last Tuesday dents of Maple Hills held a meet- lng and formed a council to look after the welfare of the commun- ity. That council comprises J. L McDonald. president, and the fo- lowlng executive: L. Hi gins, Allan McKay. Fred Purcer. V ctor Douse. Lloyd l-I. Wlgmore, and Lloyd O'Brien, None of the members of Ht» count-ll would definitely com- mlt himself last night as to whc-the!‘ or not they would present thclr case to the local branch of the Canadian Legion st its month~ Ly meeting which is being held this evening.

ltlayor B. Earle MadJonald said 1"" ilillilt the reconversiotl of the fliillort for the housing project had cost the Oity $16,000.

BIRTH

._____.._.._____ ________ Mac-DONALD _. at the Prince Gilli-lily’ llo ital all. May l. 1946. w Mr. and rs. Irv MacDonald. lFOTdBII. a dough er, Heather bandra,

BOillES - At the P. E. Isle-ad Hospital on May as, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Boyles a son, Ron.- Did William.

iiiill. n*ik’if.a°il"‘n““°"a’

. y . r. a

Mrs Edward w snmii lactic. Kinky

roulvo-Maonoflann - At Belle Rn-er on May 22. 104B. by Rev. T. 1i A. Duke. Laurette. C. MacDon- “rla t; gala-aid n. Youns. both of caaAri-vcssclu- at st. Dun- §§ln'o_ Basilica. Charlottetown; 0h ~"Y JF- 1946, by Rev. touts a. lffwngltatmaxy ‘Mlldrld Vosrfv m Chmotgereotévnov-en Bowen, bo.h

night, the resl- U

Lobshers For B. C.

Shipment of large numb s c! lobsters from the Atl - board tn British Columbia :tart a lobster industry there. has re~ vivcd the old charge that the rea- son former experimental ship- ments of these crustaceans dld not survive in the Pacific was sheer carelessness in handling.

The claim is made. and even

whispered around the offices of the Department ot Fisheries in Ottawa, that earlier shipments of lobsters were sent with wooden pegs in their claws, according to standard practice. When the lobsters arriv- ed at their British Columbia des- tination. their handlers, unfamiliar With the habits. neglected to re- move the pegs from the claws with the result that all died of slow arvation. There will be no danger o! this situation recurring with the pie- sent shipments, it is said. Ewerl- enced lobstermen will be assoc- iated with biologists in the trans- fer of the shipment from the east- ern to the western see.

Bite selected for the new Pacific lobster industry. The Guardian ls informed, is geographically ot un- like that where lobsters are ound in inoe Edward Island. On the asst

Island 31d

heavy Pacific

storms, the 95 acres set aside for the new lobster-farm lies on the Strait of Georgia, some 50 miles from Vancouver. One of the lnost interested parties to the new ex-

riment is Major-General G. R.

earkes. V.C.. 0.3., Progressive- Conservatlve member for Nsnalmo, constituency in which the cx-pgrl. ntents are being carried out.

Immigration Act

Continued leQZ. Page l)

ihe Orient. suhleot to the resu- lations ell-servicemen of the Al- lled forces-would be allowed to come to Canada to lrnrry Camd- ian girls to whom they were en-

He said that as there would be s number of persons who oould not obtain a valid passport action had been taken to perlnit the ec- ceul-fl-nce of a travel document es- ablialu-rlg the identity of the hold- er in the case of an immigrant who had been displaced from his country of origin as a result of ithewarsxlddld not possess s valid passport.

asuovanu: concern

Tihfl Cornwall ted their concert in Hall on Wednesday and to a lame sud-

l-s tit mgrmsnrm : Lalond stigma, and other

Min-my. Poms. It's Wonderful. nvelyh m‘ “l mwltgler’

. ea c n- oon, Roland Hyde. Pulses Jewell. QWP-MOTI/Yfl Scott

new" "n1

“m. smes Miller, Stewart &l6_R0la,rs‘lklwf-l§e. uelxln Hyde. Guitar Dueb-Rnlemd Hyde and PM?‘ Evenlns (‘mar

some! oohonlv Phyllis

"""“°"ai.%"t°v“il..%°“ “tin-iii”

nsmlél comm. Calvin McDonald: The rains-

Woman In Gama Gives Birth To Normal Ghllll

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Man fill-A 36-year-old Wife of a sold r in a condition of “suspended death" for six thonths gave birth to an op- parsntiy normal child. her phy- sician reported today.

Mrs. Leland Wcngers four- ound daughter spent its first day n an oxygen tent at Allentown hoooltal. Attendants said the baby is in good condition.

The mother suffered a brain -n- ury last November when she nnd er husband. o corporal then sla- o a an own

tlnedt Ihdlt 0a.?»

w, were an an automobile coll slon.

'. . later.

DEWEAII - at vanoouve M v 3 ‘gift’. l-ioyu Dewar. eon ofrDrfC r Wmiwgflsnd the late Mrs Dewar.

- " tee. “MmNAI-n _ m the Charlotte-

Mocbomé",

, Ill! otsisiidl n.

. a , ' m “gland Bur: Church. Mom » l in .d\ gum ("Williams ...

1; that oni

Still in critical condition. site had been fed through a stomach tube Ind until recently pnysiclln had been anxious about chances o the child survlvlns- Hervey!“ d!‘ livery was normal alter rapid lab- or. No anesthetics were used

Dr. Gabriel Schwartz n Mrs Wengor is not in a coma h t

vital organs of her h y n ent of the brain I'M-H‘ it? caused by severe multi he said, wh h resulted in late paralysis of her limbs and acial and throat muscles so that she cannot move, talk, eat or even smile. However. Dr. Schwartz observed trm the mother trplxrentiy is semi- consclotts because her eye! Irwve- tears sometimes overflow them "and they indicate occasional rs- eosnltlon o! visitorl.

‘ion Late To Classify

'ms'r-- a rasmosss ooo. “ Anyone too the Wheresbnatl

this notify A its... l. AL ~eeaer=elyot . . _ -, 5- ' ‘ AND KILPIB.

‘ ., d wife.

Young People's “I

GEIITBAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news oI-loosl interest. hut adv

es a asses; nature may be

at the coats a word. strictly pn- sble in advance-

ENGAGEMEN Mr. and Mrs. J31. Blanchard. ‘Jharlottetown all- notuwc the engagement of i: daughter MEIR-L: uis t

Conway Cherie town, The ridge will oake pluoe 0n June nmc~ tccnth. 5-30-11

FUNERAL TODAY—-The ‘elnlllns of the late Mrs. Ethel J. MacPhco arrived from Jamaica Plains. Mass. last evrfing. They were taken to the MacLeau Funeral Home where n short service will be held this afternoon at 1:45. tilclt to Central Uni-ted Church Dunstuifnogc, where ftmeral servlcus will be held st 2:30.

UNABLE T0 ATTEND- Muyor

Earle MacDonald received a re- quest, yesterday from the executive secretary of the Canadian Federa- tion of Mayors and Municipjtlltles to act as chairman wrhen the Fed- eration discusses town y-lannlng at its forthcoming convent on Ju Van- couver. B. C. Mayor MacDonald, however. does not see his way clear to attend the Convention.

COMMENCEMENT DANCE_me annual Contmencenwnt dance for the Rrtldustes and other studsntl of Prince of Wales C011 e was held in the College And torium last night and was very eiy attended. The chaperones for the graduates were Mr.Clayton Nicolle and Miss Margaret Macbennan: for the students. Dr. G. D. Steel and Mm. Steel and Prof. J. H. Blanchard and Mrs. Blanche/rd. ‘Ihe Dowzltowlrlers orchestra fum- tshed the music.

Beagan-Vessey Nuptials

A phetlty wedding was

nlzed in St. Du slams Basilica on y rig, ‘Way 28th ehht o'clock when lvlflss Marv dred Vesey, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Wilhelm Vessel’, Char- lottetown “was united in marriage to Mr. Everett Owen Beagan. also

tiai .

“file bride, who was given in mm‘- rlege by her brother, Mr, Willlan-l J Vessey. was VIIDSCGIG in e, floor- lengtll l. of healve blue ta’- feta wlh small motel-l ng hat in halo effect and fl-tlgflttip veil. A bouquet of red roses oompleted the oharnlingvensemble.

Miim an ellne Veaeey. who alas her sister's ridesmald. was wear- ing a floor-length gown in dusty rose and canted o bouquet of pale yellow roses. -

Mr. Thomas A. McAdam eup- ported tfhe gloom.

During the Mass. appropriate

were sweetly ren ered by

Master Elmo Beagan and his three

little sisters, Betty, Beryl and

Margaret. while lvlr. Martin Power

Mt. Ryan ‘ several hymns

m L r s. Joseph Dou gen res ed a» t.e organ.

Folowing the ceremony. bncak- fast. was served at. the Charlotte- town Hotel to tllc immediate rel- atives and intalate friends of the oontractins PB "*-

The toast to the bridle was pro-

Mr. J A Bentley end re- sponded to by the sfwm-

m, mo Mrs. Beagah left by lane on a. wedding flip to New orlt. followed by sts of 500d wlzlilcs.

For travel! the bride chose a gold wool sui with top 00st. bet and ROQBJBOTM‘! in brown, On their return. Mr. and Mrs Beagan wl.l reside in Qlarlottetlown where the gmqm holds a position as engineer with ilhe O-ILR.

Comments (in Bacon Trade

OTTAWA May Bil-During the agricultural discusslm in the House of Commons toni ht, Asrl- culture Minister Gardner said Canada could not hope to com- uste with Ell-e and Denmark for the British bacon market if all the good bacon was retained in Canada and the poor duslitv pm- duct. sent to the United K

He added that Canada WIJ sending between '75 and 86 Del‘ cent of her bacon to Britain, with the amount boosted to 90 per cent during the lent two months of 1M5, If the beet bacon was turned to the Canadian market the bacon price would decline.

Parliament‘- At A Glance

(Bv The Canadian Press) Resources Minlstcr Glen an- nounced amendments to the Im- migration Act making it possible for relatives of persons in Canada some to the Dominion from for n countries,

r Minister Mitchell said that employers and unions hm replied to a Government. appeal for striking box workers in British Columbia to return to work.

A-lriélelalture Minister

bounce s hon to import men help with sugar beet production. r ‘Izlhfiuflasatfh gagflghirdfisnzinlillrlal on e ens p .

Thursday: '

‘Iihe Government will consider Government estimates. The Ben- stn will sit.

The Magician Himself

rfn Carnival got oil i0 5.11.3; satin :1 rt night with the largest openln crowd in many years. _ ,

Held st the Armourlcs, unger the auspices of tile Kinsmen elull, l. was Officially opt-non by ills Hon- our, LieuL-Governor J. A. Bernard His Worship. itfaycl" B. Earle M _ DOIIBIQ was also present. Both His Honour and His lVcrshl com- mended the purpose for w lch the Carnival was being held. that of raising funds for playgrounds for City children and also for the sup- port of local charities. _

Auburn of Montreal. internation- ally known magician, performed feats of legerdemaln which had the crowd mystfied and lhrllled. This afternoon, he will entertain the patients of the Provincial San- atorlum with some of his mystify- ing hard tricks.

Last night the midway, bingo, home-cooking booths were \veli patronized. The door prize was not drawn last night but there will b: a double drawing tonight.

The Carnival will conclude to- nlolrow nigh-t.

Butter Prices A e Discussed _

OTTAWA. May 2B-— (OPJ--D'll- cusslotrls have been reopened as to whether tile margin between the floor and the ceiling price of but- ter should be narrowed, Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner said today in the Commons. -

Mr. Gardiner said the discuss- ions had been reopened after the price of butter dropped on some markets.

“Under the price ceilings and price floors a margin of four cents had been allowed, and at the time tour-cent advance was made in ‘he ceiling there was a question as to whether we were raising tile floor sufficiently high when we made that advance of four cents,

“Willie that matter was rndcr dkscusslon butter was selling at a certain price and immediately lilo discussion was drop ed butfcl" ' go down. It might ave been ‘o cents at one point, a cent- nd-e- half somewhere else and two-and- a-half-cents in some other place.

“Immediately that was reported to me by one of the members of the Hr-use I opened discussions again as to whether we should have a narrow margin botwem the floor ancl the ceiling. and that question is under consideration at the moment. lt we narrow that margln it will have some effect on the present situation."

Ukrainians Debate Before Senate Group

(By The Canadian Press; , OTTAWA, Mav 29—'Illle Senate Immltlratlon Committee todsypro- vided a forum for a hot argument between rival Ukrsalan factions on the admittance o! displaced ner- aons in Europe be Canada. srith two priests charging that the labor faction was presenting the official view of the Kremlin.

The Ukrantan Canadian Com- mittee. ciatmins to represent 95 per cent of Canada's 300-900 Uk- ranian population. presented a w.- 000 word brief saying that their comtustrlote in displaced persons camps in Durooe were anxious to escape Rumien "dictatorship" and come to Canada.

The Association of Canadian Ukrantans claiming to represent

30 per cent of Canadian Ultra-ut- ,

us. said the displaced persons were mostly war criminals and former collaborators who should not be admitted to this country.

Steve Mscievich, Tbronm editor o! a Canadian Ukraine labor pap- er. urged that sleet cars should be taken because the ranks of these displaced Dot-sons were shot through with Nun collaborators angu war criminals,

respectively Greek

Greek Orthodox

of Winnipeg. se-ld Mr. Mschieviotl spoke with the voice

motfMoscow ad gsv lh frllel n e coo

ntst Partly line which was that sll the Ukrsnians should re- turn to Rush.

Th6! should not have to be forced to return to that country when they had no religious free~ dom the priests sold.

Hilpls Govml Fsos Kills Isl; s lolsass

.$3']""=-?i.E-".;~i_g..§e°“'--

nomads

as Mfltlillllldfltfl

U‘!

General, has decided not to efore the U, N, security Council a Siamese plea for hcl usinst France but the way stll ls open for any of the 5i montbsrs of the United Nations to call for Council action.

The spokesman said Mr. Lie re- garded the telegram asking "assist. once’: against "unjustified aggres- sron by France as a request for iYmll-‘lihy and not as an llfclsk complaint.

Aequittell In Death 0f Island Soldier

view,lwas pcqui ill-mi‘ eushwr by an asize jury l Oanta-rio Supreme Court here to-

d y

Mir. Justice ERE. Chen-ls;- held n motion for acquittal “d: Drounds there was was driver of a

h . 0P1 .

. ol S ‘lug Valley

. here last Mal-oh“ l6. m. ruled

there was insufilclent clroumstanf, ial evidence upon trhllch a jury might convict. Tltt jury returned p Oqilitll-ll Without Iggy. lng the oourl.

Defence Loses In Day-Long Rose Trial Battle

By ALAN RANDAL MONTREAL. M11 39 — (CPI __

A decision from i¥le bench testlnlony and documents provided by I801" Gouzenko do not enjoy dip-- lunatic immunity and instead are adlmlssalble evidence today sent the consggalcy trial 0t Fred RAse into its 1 t ull flush of evidence-talc-

g.

Wltil this rulir , oosnls ter hours o! rapldt-fii-ge delen: figu- ment that in law the question o! diplomatic immunity was involved, Gouzenko started unfolding for the jury his slurry of a. Soviet. ion- ege ring operating in Cana a, a story ht- lealned wlhlle he was a. secret cipher clerk in the Russian mibasw in Ottawa. bmActua-liy it was the legal bemtie

is, _ special prosecu- tor for the Fedcral Atltomey-Gen- erai, that. caught, attention rather than Gouzenktfs introduction to his e lon%e story.

-yea.r~old Russian. limb-pin in the Crown's case against Rose on charges of collsplrlng to communi- OMB information to Russia, has hold his story beforo~at the prelilninarv hearing here st March of the Labor-Progressive member of Par- liament and ltt Ottawa, ln ooufl. and before the Royal Ccuunisslon on Espionage.

Mr. Cohen sprang to the attack early in ilile day after (Jouzenko had been brought to the witness box from hLs, secret, police-guarded hideout and after the public had

<1 been cleared from the courtroom.

Queen

ed ln P108, to back up his conten- tion that all ambassador and his retlnue enjoyed niplomlalc lnxmull- lty and argued that. if Gouzeziko‘: story was based or. documents taken flxxn the Russian Elmbaav in Oi.- taws. and on knowledge he gained in his job then lhecoun should uphold tine law of d1. lomatic im- mrlullty and rule the zenko evi- dence inadlnlssablc.

Mr. Brats, on tin- other hand arg- ued an ambassador enyo ed im- munity only insofar as hB 1d noth- ing prejudicial to the country of his eppointtunent and he and Mr. Just-ice Wilfrid Lazure were in agreement that the documents m question were not diplomatic doc- uments but apers of a secret spy- ing organize lion. _ 4

llr. Justice Lazaro. Kresldlng over Court of King's Belle “cl-tilled:

done was agaulot the Canada."

When the court mse. it was all- nounced tomorrow‘ would be ob- served as Ascension Day - a hoi- idlay in Quit-bee Province-and the adjournment was until l0 n.m., F’ dlay after w there will be a h de-y {lilting ltrtiay.

14 Nazis Hanged By ii.S. Army '

By CYNTHIA LOWRY LANDS ERG. G

today in a grim four-hour drama. completing the execution of 28 men Sound resnmlsiblc for tlhle sadistic torture kililtg of 300,000 prbxwrlrrs at the infamous Dachau concernin- 2am camp. Tile first 14 were hang-

.. y, In llhe shadow of the oellblooit at old Ilarldsberg FIFO“ whole Hitler wrote "Meln Kalil/pf." his follow- ers walked one by one up tho it) 33s to one of lite twin soafdolcic oblivion. Most died in silence The aka

body-ex ended with the bored victims. ioph

Tere Chris Knoll, 50-year-old habitual crim- lnai, s. pt-e-wsr Dachau rtsonel-

mitsecatae of his of y. was lmde a iven author-fly

nto unconsciousness.

OUTS OFF NEIGIIBFITS EARS

PARIS, May ill -- (Reuters) — Police have arrested a vll of Tarn. neu- Toulouse, for sllci nil the ears of a neighbor with a oklc. tilganewsperper Parts Prose reported

y.

’I‘lle villager explained to the - lice “my neighbor came to vstt me and cast the evil eye on my cow, m it has not eaten and ls serial! y ill."

He cntemd his neighbor's bedroom and out d his ease walla he allot.