, A V . 7

T...AlIo suave How

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It's the biggest contract 1 ever went after, so I lost no time in getting over to my bank manager

!'George,” I laid, "P11 need some help to handle a jobthis size.”

We went oxer the whole thing, discussed how much! would need. When I landed the contratt he gave me a line of credit and I was able to go right ahead. Now the schovlls as good as built.

.. 0...-.... . ...... .. ........ ..-...... ........--,,

Talk War Again Five Years After Formaiioiof II. N.

By J. M. ROBERTO. Jr. (Associated Press News Analyst) Five years ago today. (Tuesday) while the guns were still tiring, men from 48 countries met in San Francisco in an effort to extend into peacetimethe unity they had been able to establish in war.

They wanted, most oi them. a world in which they could exercise the faith they expressed in "funda- mental human rights. in the dig- nity and worth of the human per- son, in the equal rights of men and women, and of nations large and small.”

But there were some there who in their cynicism subscribed to such sentiments with tonzue in cheek. Behind a. facade of co-op- oration which even then was thin. they were planning to exploit the misery of a world torn by war for their own political and imperial ambitions.

The cold war had begun with the arrival of Russian armies in Eur- ope. but few Americans realised it. and those who did were still hop- ing that they were wrong.

But only years 01 actual war could be longer than the five years that now have intervened.

Today the organization that was formed at San Francisco. the Un- ited Natlons. is an invalid. Russia and her satellites are not particip- ating in its major activities, and have longprevented it from get- ting to the heart or its job.

Its secretary-general even now is travelling to Europe to see if he cannot get co-operation in in- jectlng new life.

People are talking war again, more than at any time since the Berlin crisis or 1948. The United states is relniorcing its Berlin gar- rison against an expected Com- munist uprising next month, and there is open talk that the shmting may begin there.

State secretary Acheson says Russian-American relations are in a serious state. The United States. says the secretary. is the primary target of a Soviet campaign against all free peoples.

He and President Truman say war is not inevitable, but they be- lieve recent Russian actions fore- cast a test this spring oi American determination, And that determin- ation is to oiier strong resistance at every point where Russia may seek to break out - even to the point of a shooting test in Berlin. The Russian press continues to stress the possibility or two worlds living side by side in peace. On

THE IGUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNI

British Landlords Air Grielgices

By DON GILBERT

LONDON. April 5 - (GP) - Pride of property, long nurtured by slogans such as "the Englishman's Home Is His castle," has fallen off in post-war Britain to a point where some landlords say they would gladly give away their hold- ings. i

The country's 200.000 email prop- erty owners. who among them own about one-third of Brltainls homes, aired their grievances at a Ionden conierence. some predicted dire happe i -as if rent control isn't re- laxed.

Except in a few categories, rents have been rigidly frozen since 1939. For tenants lucky enough to have held on at pre-war rents, that item in the family budget often is fantastically low. For instance, some 3.000.000 homes rent for less than 10 shillings (31.55) s. week.

Arthur Anderson at Burnley, Lancashire. told the conference that Britain rapidly will become "a country of slums" ii landlords are unable to find more money to keep their -properties spiel: and span. .

In many communities. municipal authorities insist on repairs, the cost of which has soared in recent years. To get around this. some landlords sign over their property to people without 'means and thus torce the municipality to foot re- pair bills.

"Houses are becoming uninliab-.

itable because the owners cannot afford to maintain them." Ander- son said.

"Some are being given away to local authorities or made over to men of straw whom the author- ities cannot trace when they are required to do repairs."

The meeting demanded an in- crease of at least 50 per cent in rents fixed at 1939 levels.

But Government action is un- likely. The 'Times commented:

"It is hard to imagine any pol- itical ground less conducive to ac- tlon on rent restriction than the present electoral stalemate. . . . But there is no body of controls more ripe for review. not only because oi the complexity and injustice of the,present application of the law but also because of its increasingly destructive economic effects."

TEA DRINKING UP

Canada imported more than 43--

000.000 pounds of tea in 1949. an increase of about 20 per cent over the previous year.

hope in such words. but it does not

V'lllCOIlVOl' To Clear Waterfront Shenlles

VANCOUVER, April 24-(CP)- A dramatic murder trial has re- mlnded the city it must eradicate the waterfront shacks and neat- houses ' ed along Vancouver's tidal flats.

Frederick Roger Ducharme. a convicted murderer, occupied one 0! the hoveia in this slum area which houses approximately 700 persons.

At Duchsrmes trial-he sentenced to be hanged June for the sex-slaying of Fame Blanche Fisher-the wateriront' area was described as a ”nest of perverts."

Several determined campaigns to remove the eyesore near down- town Vancouver have failed dur- ing the last i3 years but another one is underway.

Mayor Charles Thompson has announced that some 300 dwell- ings are destined for destruction.

was 30

The "clean up" will begin as soon as weather pe.mits, he said. but; admitted it will be a ham task. i

In executing the plan to rid the, city of its "shanty town." clvict officials admit they will create an even knottler problem.

Inhabitants can be evicted as squatters, but where will they be housed?

The city problem won't carry its plan too far until a solution is found to this problem.

EBBSFLEET SCH-(IOL Senior Department

Report for March:-

Grade Ix - 1, Alice Callaghan and Audrey Carragher, 2. Rosa'le Callaghan, :1, Ruth Callaghan

Grade VIII - 1. Janet Murphy. 2. Joyce Callaghan, 3. Frances Doucette.

Gracie VII - 1. Reggie Gallant 2. Hazel Murphy and Mary Rix, 3. Buddie Carragher.

Grade VI - :. Patrick Doucetie. 2. Edgar Wedge 3. Emily Thibifeau and Joyce Gallant.

Grade V - 1. Walter Caliaghan, 2. Alfred Allain and Shirley Car- ragher. 3. Ifedley Costain and Patrick Callaghan.

.Cirade Iv Sr. - 1. Jean Gallant, 2. Ida Deagie, 3. Gerald Murphy. Grade IV Jr. -- 1. Henry Butler and Bennie Gallant. 2. Melvin Costain and Nelder Costain. 3. Joan Gallant and Nora Mc- Cormick.

. Primary department

Grade IV Jr. -- 1, Harriet Mu- rphy, 2. Harvey Butler, 3. Winston Doucette.

Grade LII - 1. Eva Callaghan,

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I I . . Lenin's birthday threly attributed to )i:elieveb.e Too raiagiy conitrary woads gllgggfct 3059 D0”C9W' 3- -70h" A . hi words which ad ne er been ave en sai y Lenn and o 1- - . g I -) -. It IS an everyday part of YOU! Pill-Iliahed in Russia beiorev.- "Let ers- and too many contrary things Grade II (El - 1- I-eamond 139- Blmm 2: 5”” Qa1”3h”"' 3' C” Burk" and. I (C) 1' Alvin” 68" I ''''"'v; American capitalists not touch us" done. laney. 2. Millie Maccox-mac'r. 3. man CarraBhBl'- 1 M X G H t 2 (:33: frk3lb)m;u1-3R”1;:g;yAg3" gl”;w2'n:””” T"""b1RY- 3- VW39" . " . .' , All Gdt. :CvradeI(a)-. are aan.. 9 -- ' 0 - i ,!- B Ttanager 5 Jo?) to Enwllllllpiflgt A-A-1-c.'n'M'I::tw.i'drsrEe NifLil::SyT':.IITal::dE tliT1:CtlfIfl'r;- Unuedi (gfademlle (b) - 1. Lawrence ; 2. Jackie Carragher,:a;- George lant and Grant Butter. Teacher - Mrs. Harris Callaghu .- prov: e 0 -term cred1t,- a 4 i :('-l 4:19 W so that payrolls can be met, 7 ' lnatnial bought, goods produced Q - . v" andmarketed. 9 O

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