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STATEI-DFTLEWIERGENCY AT

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLUITETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11,1945

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Drowned

In Harbor Yesterday

Body 0f Woman Found liter iloma

KLNOLEDINII. Ont.. Dec. l6 - (CH-Proton stiff and with the face md head covered with blood. the body of Mrs. Angus McDougaII. 53. was found shortly before noon toduy s short distance from her home on the outskirts of Kin

sardine. -

Police found bioodstsins and bro- ken china in the kitchen of the McDougali home.

The woman appeared to have been dead for several hours. A snowstorm during the week-end partly buried the body and covered all tracks in the area.

Consider Job For Mrs. it‘. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16 — (AP) --Mrs. illieanor Roosevelt is under White House consideration for appointment to an important pos- ition with the United Nations Or- ganizations. it became known Sat-

urdsy.

Sources close to the administra- tion said the delegation to the U. N.O. would be announced before long and there was ground for speculation that Mrs. Roosevelt might be in the group. \-

Coining Events

"Croesus School one... in o...- Haiituaoesnivel- alien. iz-il-ii.

"i-iaseibrook Concert, December mo; ' iz-ii-ii,

"Stanohel Christmas (miner-t,

Tuesday, lath. lz-s-iv-p. "Ebenezer Concert, Thursday “will a p-nl. ‘-.l'l-1l "Arrivlne won. car of bulk

Iiieat. scold in y d .y lime Dairy Co. our o!

"York School Christmas Con- cert. York Hall, Monday. December 17th. 12-3-1121.

"Christmas COIICBIT, Flat River 5411. Rrioey, December 21st

A sad fatality took place yester- day morning about ten o'clock.at Summerside when Nelson Arsemult 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault of St, was drowned while playing with several companions on the harbour lce opposite the Tsnton Lumber Company. As far as could be learn- ed from eye-witnesses he had been running to recover his sleigh and did not notice how far he was to an opening in the ice. 0

t tsly call-

is snce was

edbutby thetimehlsbodywasre- covered shortly after it was too late to revive him. Every effort possible was made on , the part. of Police Chief Peter White. ‘who administer- ed artificial respiration.

Besides his sorrowing parents he leaves to mourn the following bro- thers and sisters. all at home: George. Clarence. Kenneth, Clifford Pauline and Lena to whom sincere sympathy is extended in their be- reavemsnt.

The father is an employee at the Experimental Fox Ranch st Bum- merside.

The funeral will be held on Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock to St. Paul's Church.-8

Kaiser-Frazer DorpJJIeetsWIth Labor Unions

(By The Associated Press)

DETROIT. Dc". 16-h. ilewcomcr to the automotive field, Kai-ser- Frazcr Corporation. tomorrow oom- asunder the big United "Automob e‘ Workers, ai- ready loaded with a Super-cent Wage demand and levelled at the industry's big three.

Negotiating sessions with lfi-F will opan at the same time the union resumes conferences with Ford Motor Company‘ and strike- iiound General Motors Carpent- on

Kaiser-Frazer has not made pub- lic its wage policy, but a spokes. man has said the firm will press the U.A.W.-C.I.O. for a new typo company-security agreement.

Such an agreement has been o!- ferad Ford, althou h the union has threatened to W thdraw it un-

'12_17_m_ less the company prepares a spec- .____ iflc wage increase proposal. "Claim-alas Concert. North Wilt- -—~—-————- lhlie Hall, Friday, D0OCIflDC€2%1'5l§l

"Christmas Concert, North Pin-

otte School, December 20th

"last Wilt-shire Christmas Con- "Tt. North illvor Hall. Dec. 17th.

1241-17-21

"Qhljlelmas Concert. Heartz H9"- wat Royalty. December 20. 12-17-11

“Christmas Concert, North Try- “ Presbyterian Church. Degh - -1

901M to Concert at Winsloc 500th School. December l8, 012.111.! -- - i

0s

"Unloading now ut Bradslbane

Mr of feed. 'i...S. Seaman. 12-17-21

" tmls Concert. Cherry Willy Hall. Saturday, December "nd- 12-11-21

"North Milton School Concert

Wednesday. December l0. 1f not 1247-10-21

fine Thursday.

"Come to concert and dance.

ii-n-io-zi.

21 iiuernberg Defendants Are Resigned To Die

By DANIEL De LUCE

NUEK-NBERG, Dec. i6—(AP)-— Virtually all the 2i frightened men facing the International Military ‘Tribunal are resigned to death in expiatlon for the crimes of Naz- ism. Nuernbcrg jail attendant re- ported today,

The crushing weight of evidence against them-tons of sighed roc- qrda which told in their own words of the enslavement of nearly 7,- 000,000 foreigners and the exterm- ination of 8.000.000 Jews-hos giv- en the unnerved defendants their worst week-end since the trial be- gan and produced s wave of fatal- ism among them. '

Of lh 21 Nazi leaders on ma). only slmar Schscht, former Reichmlnister of Economics who considers himself an abused party in these proceedings, holds grimly

mull“ Hill. IT-ldly. Dec. 2i, at 1.46 to the hope of acquittal. The re.- "m- 3'44! 0111111611"- 13-17-11 {frllllfldlf lbllitldd to be repsrin "‘-" emse vss or a sen encs NgThdamirueglnrmefirgu Ifaffitm d°§"}',, h. H a“. "W" e c mars s errnsnn r n mbffiahlgalsw“ ‘fi- Tfifdig- is reported torn between fur o r ' ' ' the fuiur’: ‘ca! ‘his wife snld dsu h- so er now e n an msr can s- Dwwvggnr ‘up srégmw on camp and dread that his bgsst- witulo m“. u,‘ ful re utailon as an "honorable

My ililll eleven. W021. 8.. l

N. D wson. 12-1541.

n‘ d! mud i“ "Nexltloading date for hoihtonhsr Wm“ and amid logic . h2g3; 1:‘ {mm QYDQO? “f”; ‘é aim” "W44 goal: for complete refitting. Th: its: twists. rgignod Iiivgu imommm c w ma‘ has b" Cmsdisn m: $0: Corporate: . ____ ' ' A. M. G. C. Green. 12-14-61. germs-far Mdysi Canadian %‘_§°.'t°‘§“nun"{n vitmnflm u, "Oflncsrt and Danes. llmyvslo "A m" numb“. o; m‘ wood °°""""" mmunm" ' 1m,” Vlenesuels with their mm! dlllbkd "0001. Tuesday. Dec. 18. If hm “m” be; he and large num- “wu h“ m.“ . ‘m “m w“ ‘umuu Mmm‘ iinsffollowins night. oer ofinow 1% mounted driv completed. * “u ——-- mun.” “traces. crammed-gaging at c"'“'°' '7 M" » wit: none rod oas for of your. - '19.: u n»... n; mm, Fifteen Canadians were aboard .. ‘huttlec. is. Aieziwslaasz- 6mg 12-12-61. Independents vhm In l-M .. _"___ ' _ an d m]. (Continued on Pale ‘I <1 . w... at... ......*=Y.:".... 3'.“ m » , m.’ Ccsnmunstp of Poultry sspec chick- _ , 21st. w as we'll as the 12-17-11. 0110070011? 0t ' ‘ ' _ ' g--‘-- them fer you st pu- 1I-1‘1~ . -.__i ._. ‘

soldier’ will be soiled for all time.

unsof the 0.1.0. m

5 Dead, S2 Injured In Train Wreck

$1.00!. 8.0. Doc. l6 - (AP) - The Seaboard Air Line's southbound "Silver Meteor‘ plow- ed into the line's northbound "Sun Queen" near here early today, kill- ing flue persons and injuring at

. st ville said an ambulance chsmcd to pass tfne scene s short while flier the accident.

The driver. realizing he could do no Rood with one unbalance. sped on the few miles Cheraw and notified hospitals in the surround-

towns.

Within a short while. Easel said there were Z3 ambulances on the scene from every town within a. iii-mile radius of Kollock.

Both trains were carrying a number of joyous servicemen home.

Grime Wave General In li.S.. Survey Shows

BY BILL GLOVE!

NEW XDRK. Dec. 18 -— (AP) - Cdminals hi: and little are giv- lna police more work semi-ally in the Unified States these days. an Associated Press survey shows. with post-war malsdlustments gettinfi the maioritv nod of officials as the prime causes of resurgent wrons-d .

Crime is weaving no set pattern of activity. however. for misde- mesnora and felonies vary in type and intensity from place to place with car steallnfl and thievery the onlv threats of uniformity. A kw communities report lawbreakin thdovwngradeiflis - ipilxrianile delinquency is

' This is the general picture

5

i more seriously affected areas in in: United States:

Kansas City is in the midst of

one of the biggest rises in criminal activity. with 34 killings this year to the end of October. the greatest number since the 2D .

fin Detroit rape and robbery went up"?! per cent from 194A

Cleve d felonies went up 23.5 oer cent during the first six month! of the year. auto thefts about 35 per cent.

Los Angola and Sm Francisco each have had a‘ recent 25 DB1‘ cent increase in robberies.

New York City had 69 killinils in '17 days ending Nov. 2'1. and a senerai rise in most types 0! 011m? was sted.

Some areas report Spwlflllled tendencies in increaslnfl crime. such as rural murders in New Jersey: sex crimes in North Car- olina; kidnapping in Chattanoorrn Tenn . section: "nastier lvoe" murders such as those in which victims are bumrd to death. in south Carolina: confidence comes in Denver: firmer" across ‘Idaho: vandalism. "rollinc" of servicemen and taxicab robberies in Louisville.

Sackviiie’s Uidest Resident is 100 ’

SACKVILLE. N. 13.. Dec. 1e - Sackvileis oldest resident. Mrs. Mary Emily Humphrey, observed her 100th bithday today. She is a greatrgranddeughwr of» Charles Dixon, who came from Yorkshire. England. in 1772 and bought 2.500 acres of land on which the town of Sackville grew.

Canadians Corvette Ma

BY. I-J. ANDIBION

BOSTON. Dec. id — (U?) —-A sullen rebellious crow of Canad- ian seamen. volcins che-rfll 0f bid scsnssnship. operational

overwork and ‘poor food i. the ruilderless enesuelan raispsndemis into Bos-

pa-cblcm ~of.- » M v

Record-Breaking Plano Brasher

WASHINGTON Dec 1c 4A1») — The United States War Deput- meovt disclosed tonight that x343 plane, known as the Mixmsster, which last week set‘ a transcon- tinental record. had crashed at heégby ‘green Hilirtgd.

e ar Ddpis nt ported that three men aboesrd ti“; ship had bailed out and landed safely

nearby,

‘Fae plane had taken oft from 30111118 Field. Washington. at 4 P M. and the crash occurred about 30 minuins later. Wsi- De. partment said the mishap was at- tributed lw the crew to sn engine failure.

‘The plane was destroyed.

The Douglas army bomber. pro- pelled by twin propellers in its tail flzw eastward across the United States Dec 8 in five hours. 1'! minutes which the Nations] Aero- nautic Association rec ng as a record between Lona Beach. Calif _ and Washington

The plane averaged B0 miles an hour for 2295 mills-s It was hand- led .by two army pilots who ne- portcd the trin was without incid- ent and smooth,

Find Death Duo To

Motions ilsrlortm

-- ~ ~ -."-suvh~l~uc.._ . , TRURO,_N.S., Dec. 16 -— (CP) _

tent-ion at the time of birth," was the verdict at a coroner's jury heme Willy iswestlzatilfl the cause of

mt Lower

death of two infant girls Onslow, near here. ,

he inquest was called two weeks 68o when the two tiny bodies were found on the property of Matilda Taylor. Ono body was found in s bed and the ofher in a cardboard box in a wcodshcd.

Muriel Taylor revealed in evid. once before the corolnefseéury to- day she was the unman-i mother of the two children, om born in June. 1944. and the ounce; in Octo- ber of this ycaun.

ii. B. Pelt a Show To Dpen Jan. 2

FREDERICTON, Dec. 16 --(CP) -—'i‘h.e eighth annual New Bruns- wick fox pelt show and sale will he iheid at susscx Jan. 2, u‘, 4, the New rirunswick i"ur Farmers As-. soclatlcn anal-owned Saturday. lice show will be open to breeders of< ‘m: Provmce and to New Bruns- wick bred foxes.

FUNERAL OF N. B. LUMBERMAN

PERTH. N.B., Dec. 16 -—(CP) -- The funeral of David A. Craig. well known lumberman, was held to- day from his home at Toblque Narrows. He died in hospital at Fort Fairfield Me.. after an illness of one week.

0n Former ke Charges

and four men of tho Indvpsndoncis lg: been put ashore on Martha's

0y rd. Both shipl. destined for use ls warships in Venemclsn waters sailed under command

the of Venezuela naval officers with crews of former mmibers of the Royal Canadian Navy. under con- to deliver the

Taylor in not securing medical at- i

Drain. 0n P. E. Island

Manpower Shown By Federal Gov’t Figures

OTTAWA. Dec. 16—-iBPecial)--A totsl of 7.000 Prince Edward Is- landers left their Province during the war years to take jobs in war industry in other Provinces, ac- cording to a report of the location and effects of wartime industrial expansion, fabled in the House of Commons by Reconstruction MH- ister C. D. Howe on Saturday.

Prince Edward Island, the report ststes,recorded the lowest increase in employment during the war years, giving the figure 653 for the increase in employment from 104i to 1044.

There was s similar exodus of workers from New Brunswick, with 19,000 men and women leav- ing the Province to work in Nova Scotia or Central Canada.

On the other hand Nova Scotia recorded an employment gain of 6.000 persons during the war, Brit- ish Columbia recorded the great- est gain of any province with an employment boost of 50,000.

“The general direction of the exodus," the report reads, "was mainly from the non-industrial regions to the industrial regions. In the Mariiimea, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick con- tributed to the population of Nova

Scotin." In the entire Province wartime industrial employment increased

from 2.169 in the fall of 1039 to 2.887. as of July i, 1044.

The report on the numbers and ac vlfies of ihcse "displaced per- sc s" in Canada indicates that Prince Edward Island should fldVC ‘fewer problems in, redeployment

-. en and \vomsn.;i'l"‘:' 11B post-

ears than any o! e section of the Dominion.

Black Market Turkeys

Despite u release from the War- time Prlcos and Trude Board ten days ago that turkeys are in rr-as- onahly abundant supply for the Christmas dinners of Canadians, it has been revealed that here in Canada's capital, these birds are almost unavailable except in the black market. Housewives and fathers going to Ottawa stores are told that the main dish on Christ- mas menus is simply unobtnin- able.

A prominent Ottawa produce denier fold The Guardian's corre- spondent thai for some time past, buyers had been covering the ag- ricultural regions of eastern Can- ada buying up turkeys at a once which would not permit a retailer to sell at the current price ceiling. "Black market turkeys will adorn the fables of thousands of families throughout Canada this year." he said. "Thousands of others Will have to have a Christmas dinner of chicken, roast beef, roast pork or whatever else they can get, I've been forced to turn down old cus- tomers of years standing, and can't oven lake their orders."

Farmers say that they are sim- ply not in. a position this year to raise and‘ market turkeys under the Prices Board's ceiling. Mor- tality ls high among the young turkeys. They are susceptible to disease. and having small brains in relation to their weight and size. "are so stupid that they don't know enough to come in out of the rain." It is also pointed out that fecd costs have jumped con- siderably during the year.

Voted Snlldly

Prince Edward Island Senators voted solidly with the Government for the bill granting a $2.000 an- nual tax-free allowance added to the $4.000 indemnity of members of the Commons. and a similar taxable allowance for members of the Senate.

Island members took no part in the spirited debate over the issue on which the Red Chamber divid- ed on a votc of 39-11. Senator Norman Lambert, Liberal, of Ot- tswa, led the opposition to the increased salary bill suggesting that it looked like a step towards the abolition of the Senate. Ile declared himself in favor of "Sen- ate reform," but said the Senate should be revised by means of an amendment to the British North America Act, not by s money bill. "I am in favor of doing things by the front door of the Parliament buildings." he said. “not by the rear porch”. He said that estab- lishment o! the Senate with its fixed quota of members from the Maritime Provinces, was" one of the reasons why ‘the Mariiimes agreed to cnler Confederation.

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Loaves For ll. K.

AGRICULTURE MINISTER. GARDINER.

who left Ottawa Saturday for New York where he will sail on the liner Queen Marv for Britain to discuss Canadian food commit- ments and future marketing pros- pects with British Government of- ficials. He will be joined in 1O days by Trade Minister’MacK.innon W110 1-! Reins to London to take up kindred matters.

u. s. Chosen ll. N. 0. Home

LONDON Dec. 16 -_ (cp) _ T119 United States was chosen Sat.- urdsy as the pennhnent home of the United Nations Organization and Boston and San Francisco ap- peared to be in the lead among the cgies seeking the headquarters s e.

However an American delegate 551d mlmy other communities still were definitely in the running and no forecast was possible at present.

Calls Sailors Death Chance In Million

WEYMOUTH. England, Dec. 16 (Reuters) -— After playing hockey, 20-year-old ordinary seaman Wol- ter Cartner. scrvlni! with the Gan- adian warship Crusader, ate some biscuits which lodged in his right lung. He collapsed and died.

“A chance in s million." was the comment of the coroner who in- vestigated fhe death Saturday.

Saint John Couple ilas iiarrow Escape

SAINT JOHN, N.B.. Dec. 16 — iOPi-filames Lowe, 44, and his wife are in hospital after a close call with death by asphyxiation from gas fumes from a stove in their nome early Saturday. The man's condition’ is reported ser- ious. the wife's less so. She a.- wskened and was able to get to a telephone and call the fire de- uartrruent. Meanwhile her husband had collapsed. Two children asleep upstairs werz not harmed.

3,800 War Veterans Arrive At Halifax

HALIFAX, Dec. 1o ~ (or) _ More than 3.600 of Canada's fight- ing men-the last big contingent to arrive before Christmas~tonight were speeding to their homes from Sydney to Victoria for a long-a- waited Canadian Christmas. The troops landed here Saturday on the troopshlp Monarch of Bermu- da and the hospital ship Lady Nelson. Psssehgers on both ships reported a smooth crossing. ap- parently missing the severe stonns that have swept. the North

10 PAGES

Subscription Delivered "M. Mail. 66.00; other Provinces b UJ-A. IA

BUFFALO

City Hard Hit By Severe Storm

BUFFALO, N.Y., Dec. 16—Ma_yor Joseph J, Kelly tonight proclaim- ed a state of emergencywas one of the worst blizzards in Buffalo's history veered off to the south, leaving the city's transportation facilities completely paralyzed.

The Mayor's seven-point emerg- ency order said:

1. All City Hall offices will re- main closed tomorrow with the exception of streets. water and

other divisions "whose services will be necessary to the public welfare."

2. Public and parochial schools will be closed.

3. All who can remain in their homes are requested to do so.

4. Limit use of telephones to leave nil available lines open for emergency calls.

5. Citizens are requested to clear snow from fire hydrants near their homes.

6. Householders are urged to take every precaution to prevent fires.

7. All parts of City Court will be suspended.

The blizzard spent its fury on South Buffalo where 46 inches of snow was deposited. Downtown Bunnie was blanketed with at least 30 inches, while North Buf- falo had only five and Niagara Falls two.

Buses, trolleys and automobiles were stuck in drifts or piler) up behind stalled vehicles, sin down- town Buffalo. An International Railway Company official said bus and trolley service could not be provided until tomorrow morning.

The New York CentraPs chief dispatcher said eastbound trails. held up all day in the Buffalo yards because of deep snow drifts between Buffalo and Batavla, be- gan moving about 8 p.m. One Chicago-to-New York ex ress wua delayed seven hours, eastbound trains were slowed by crowded conditions in the Buffalo yards.