liaising usueisa. ma.’ isn. coarse-ms o

1

Civic roiui REMAIN Ill DEAIILUCK

Ts Back 0st 0t lsresissst -

BY JOIIPI DINO!

PARIS. July B —(AP)—-l"orelgn Secretary Bevin of Britahi in a bitter debate Saturday _riight charged that Russia was tryrng to back out of her agreernent to call s European peace conference Ju l9. American informants reports and the Big Pour ministers re- mained deadlocked for a second

ay.

The ministers adjourned their

deadlocked session until Monday without having reached an agree- ment on how to convoke the con- ference and without authorising the issuing of invitations. ‘ Mr. Bevin and State Secretary Byrnes of the United States both told Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov of Russia that they could not agree to his roposal that rul- es of procedure e impaled upon the peace parley by the four-pow- er foreign mi-nisters.

In a 4 l-Z-hour session. Mr. Bevin asserted that ‘Mr. Molotov appeared to be stipu atling new conditions to sumrnbniril the 21-

ower conference after Britain.

ance and the United States had

accepted all the other Soviet con- one. _BBr_‘iti-sh infgrmants quoted Mr. .. as sa : . ‘W3... dayi aggo you agreed ‘on ‘L6,

‘the date of the peace conference. ' (Continued On Page. B 0o!- 1) ___.____i \

Coming Events,

Mhgyrsmes - isedeque. Wednesday .,~ _ - ' - - - --.

Isrgiiriflfiinersid Thirrsday. "Talkie Morell Tuesday "Movies at Borden tn-nlflllt-

maam Plmw- W°““"°‘Y- m’ “Oigginelg brisst inmisiéi. Fat-her ' ~ac na was ass ne to he teaching staff of St. Dunstans

"he crggin my 35:“ m Albion Coll-age where he remained until

Cross Soh

"Reserve July 17th for Dance at

Glasgow Road in. Ebenese School.

"Dance in St. Teresa's Hall, Mon- day, July Bth- Webster's Orchestra.

Monday.

"Movies — Covehead, PMy Pal Wolf", 8.30.

"Notice-nines. St. Peter's Har- Ralph's

hour School, July 15th. Orchestra.

\ ---- I "Reserve Monday. July 15th for

h’ f 0h d f .

Door-e in Elliott Hsll- Lunch“ dnfblrrotgii. Pr‘. iriurl°§rr éiifiifl. WW5‘ l‘ ’ llflassgohrenllsnézi. Junker; and Alien ~»“ ’ a o we ve. T e sers are Wm" like. prom iigsosflobegl, ' ' . ‘ age: Miss anse ac nz-i ..

c°nm° ndrmLorchmn‘ Charlottetown. and Mrs. James

"Dance. St. Teresa's Ijlall, Mon- duty‘, July the 8th. Webster's Orch- es a- _'

. . - i \ s ulbmmramww... ., hi‘; Criminal Attack 0n 10th ob church . - ' ~ ~

P "Hospital Dance. curiin: Rinih

Montague. Tuesday July 9th. , Bi Moi-asides Orchestra.

“bu... Mount as...» mu. I oiidlv. Jill: Btli- Rollie MecKen-

s Orohsstr "Ice cream.

-is-_-

and

__ foliowlm a _

' t it but, ‘ail-tag?’ j

"Co i tin n ' f“ is . 0 ,- gsgua" size as. so.‘ t: l. "ib ' *— r ‘ ' Mai-r "r"- Ilct 6.... ircbairsll. - ' "tonal Ds bkfitd. » pickup s ' 0'57.‘ Dhqfl,

atll .tho

Bingo e in ll id‘ lal m» cliff Jieilv Dntfio lat, not line

once at Hunter

O

fi ‘. m‘ spews staying st ‘the

Twedaah.

CHAR

i=___

New Cases T6 Cossse Before U.N. Council a

in! iwax nannensosi

NEW YORK. July 7 -(AP)-— The United Nations Security Ooun which has been enjoying

get ex-

a lull or 10 days. may“ soon four new cases includ g the piosive Palestine question. though the council has yet received formal requests action in any of these cases. velopments during the last few days have isidlctated that com- plaints would be filed shortly.

In addition to the Palestine question, the other three were: l. A request from Siam that the council settle a French-Siamese dispute over the boundaries be- tween Siam and Indo-China.

. A request from Argentina for s rulbig on the ownership of the Falkland Islands, disputed by Argentina and Great Britain,

d. An_ Egyptian request for U. N. intervention in the event that Egypt and Great Britain fail to agree on withdrawal of British troops from Egypt.

Latest demands that the Pales- tine question be taken up by the council came from the Communist arty in Britain. and were seen y some as a hint that Russia might take the lead in putting tho

Death Yesterday 0f

not for de-

At Ch'town hospital

“The Riév. Janfl. lvlfeacDonald. well own a c rgyman. died sting “

Cher s. brief illness.‘

Born at Orwell Cove B0 years ago. Father MacDonald received his higher education at St. Dim- stszfs College and the Seminary at Quebec.

1923." l-Ie was then appointed pas- tor of St. George's Parish where he labored for the next eiiuhteen years. Forced to retire for s short time by illness he was upon his restoration to health assigned to Summerside in i941 as assistant to the Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan. Vicar-General. He remained at Si. Paul's Church. Summerside. until about two weeks ago when he was. forced by illness to enter the Charlottetown Hospital.

Father MacDonald is survived

Msccormsck and Miss Ellen Mac- Donald. both of Orwell Cove.

llcw Brunswick Cirl

LAWRENCE, Mass. July '1 — (GB-A story told by an IS-yei-l" .oid girl who recently~arrived from iNew Brunswick, of being lured in- to a grave ard and criminally‘ fil- tacked by our men. brousl" fl-wui the arrest of two suspects Lo-day. ‘ though badLy beaten and ‘e- pestedly attacked. the girl caught a glimpse of the registration num- ber of a taxi used by her abduct-

l’ . i-

Taken into custody after inves-

‘tl ation b police were Charles

Jfinsour. X0. s taxi driver. and

George Karamouropolos. 31. a

,rlder. They were charged with

. g, ~

‘ Police identified the victim as Pauline Leger, .. _ _h recently from St. Joheph simign.‘ It?

l, who was wort-kin! i?!

”.>......"*'"P'u.sr:.i'"~i.ur- ...........°"i

case before the council. but Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Oromyko re- mained silent on whatever plans he may have.

The Arab League already had indicated it wou d move to bring the case before the council if Britain refused its demands for Palestine independence.

In Bangkok Foreign Minister

Nai Direk Chai-nam of'Bln'n said he would til a formal request with the U. . in the near future for intervention in the dispute ov- er the border along the Mekong River.

The Falkland Islands vuestion was raised Fri-day when t e Ar- gentine chamber of deputies un- animously voted to ask the secur- ity council to order Britain to re- turn the islands to Argentine sw-

ereignity. The Council still has two high- ly controversial cases lying

dormant on its agenda-Spain and Iran-but it was regarded as un- likely that either case would be called up for discussion in the im- mediate future. .

The council will meet Wednes- day to act on recommended rules of procedure for the atomic en- ergy commission.

Conservative Candidates For

Messrs Walter G. MacKenzie. Iiylllyzu, Sprinlgfield, and‘ whiting, y ~ ., . o . "M _ ‘$59’ on‘ Con!’ servstlve candidates for the First District of Queen's at an enthus- iastic party convention held Sat- urday night at Bradaibsne. Mr. Guam Mac-Kay, Clifton. vice president of Queen's Gourd-Y Progressive Conservative Assoc- iation, presided at the meetlnll» which was largely ai-tendoi Rousing speeches were made by Hon. Dr, W. J. P. MscMlilsn. O._ 3.13,, provincial party leader: Messrs. ,3. Roy Holman. vice pre- sident of the Donunlon Associa- tion and president of the Prov- lncial Association: J. Prank Arn- ett. Mayor of Fiunstnerside: Philip Msthescn. MLA. for Second. Queen's‘. J-loath Strong. KO.- ' - T... A. for Fkmrth Prince: John ’ . Myers. former M. P. for Queen B'- Jams’; lilfacLcn-rl. Oalvilie. and by tho two candidates. . ,

There were two nominations fcr Ccuclilor. namely. Messrs. L. T. Beat-on. Bonshaw, and - Helm. Mr. Boston's nomlnatlflb was moved bv Albert MacDouxald. Bonshsw. seconded by Austin Bslger. Hope River: Mr. Helms by Whitfield Hewett. Victoria. seconded by bsniei nuts.

Mr. Holrn being declared nom- inated on the ballot. Mr. Beaton moved a unanimous nomination.

For Assemblyman Mr. MM- Kermitfs nomination was limited bv Wilfred MacAlear. nope River seconded by D.‘ Cranford MMKBV- Clifton and supported by Prank Myers. Crsbaud. As there were no further nominations: Mr. Mac- Kerizls was declared to be un- cr-‘mcus choice.

The credential committee sp- r-tinted hv th~ch=ir comprised hips-sf! Angus MscKinnon. Stan- rhei, vmest Fsslam. Springfield. ~~yi Arthur stewsrt. Sea View- The scrutlneers were Messrs Rv-"si ‘Howie and George Cannon

‘Ilhe. fnilcwimz resolutions work adopted unanimously!

Confidence in the leadership of the national psrty leader. Hon- John Bracken: moved by Ernest Hssism. Borimfieid. second-d . by

s ‘n,

First Queen's .

ceasion. in whim the Union Jack AQJJIBfELflQPTQPQI; P" “a”; 52a stung: David were carried ‘ton. Dr! Mschliiisn as provincial 1° {all ' h , v m“, awn,” _ n aigar Square. where - g:f9l‘v,g?ved”gonagk M Mm" lice estimated the crowd at B, . Mw-Klnnon. Stsrfdhcl m ‘wuud

‘Endorsement sad spnwvll o! '

the’ Party policies: moved by u, John 1!. Mvers. , ud. seconded by able.

a ~ a p Read Evryiiody . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

I.

Walfllllooarselvsabzhglsst we ‘ feel blgoldlslss" ha" asbrriatweliavveklase.

MAXIMS P’

era,’

P’ Mass MAN.

lDTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, JULY s. 1946

10 PAGES

i}

labeorlptlon Delivered IL”. [all “M: other Provlned I 0-8.8. Ill.

lNlgm-WONGRESS APPROVES BRITAIN'S PLAN

Cardinal

Endorselongf TcrmPlan For

Ask Prayers For Recovery Extreme llhotion Adminis-

torod-llatsra 0f Illness llot Disclosed.

QUEBEC. Julv 7—(OP)—lt was announced st the archbishops pal-

SYDNEIY. N. S.. July 7-—(OP)— Preparations continued tonight for s general strike st the Dominion

Steel and Coal Corporation's steel

plant s.s final decision on the pro- posed tie-up was expected July 1.2 when the national advisory committee of the United Steel

Workers of America will confer in

ace tonight that last ites of tn *""11"°"~ Roman Catholic Church have bee; T“ SYd-“Y "m" °*°°““" h“ mug w mmiqm, 03mm“ received a telegram from Na-

Villeneuve. Archbishop of Quebec. The nature of the Cardinal's ill- ness was notniscloud.

Msgr. J. Orner Plant-e. Auxiliary Bishop of Quebec. asked Amt prayers be offered for the Oar- dlnal's recovery.

The 62-year-old Cardinal tie- cently returned to Quebec from Ile a. La Crosse. Susie. where he took part in religious celebrations there and word of his illness came as a surprise.

Cardinal Vllleneuve was install- ed as Archbishop of Quebec in February. 1903. and was elevated to the Cardinalate the following vear.

A brief announcement from the

tlonal Director Charles l-l. M111-

ard. advising speedup in plans for

the walkout. He urged that strike

committees be lined upprepara-

Soviets Seize l Property In Eastern Austria

VIENNA. July 7—-(AP) — The

Soviet command in Austria. in a

afmbishoo. m} m. sudden unilateral move. announ- s-‘i-m-i" was» it‘... §l'“.'..‘ii.i....."‘"...1it?.°$"°i’3 Archbishop is confined to his cum“, Ausma h” awed m“,

room and it was deemed wiise to administer hlrn the Extreme Unc- tion yesterday. His Excellency

Mszr. J Omer Plahte. Auxiliary Bishop. eamestlv recommends prayers of the faithful and par-

ticularly of religious orders. Pray- ers commanded until new orders are ‘Pro Infirvnus Episcope st the votive mass Pro Infirmus."

(Prayers “Pro ‘Infirmus Epis- cope” are special prayers for a bishop or archbishop who ‘is, ill

AwVQtivemassJjPr _ __, mus-wheres!!! , . ‘fox-tail? the '“prayars are being said l.s

identified by name.)

A native of Montreal and son of a shoemaker. Cardinal Villeneuve rose rapidly in they-ranks of the church. He was ordained to the priesthood, in 1007 at the age of 23. he earliest age permitted un- der. he canon law of the church. After 2S years on the staff of

the schoiastlcslie of the Obiates at

Ottawa. boom elected Bishop oi’ Gravelbourm. Bash. in i930. l-lis enthronemeio-t‘ ‘as Archbishop of

Quebec followed by his promotion to the csrdinalate in 1933 marked a remarkable rise from priest to Cardinal-via. three years. '

A so or.‘ of high literary at- gtoinment and author of many art- icles on religious philosophy. Gar- dihal Viileneuve twice was nam- ed in newspaper speculation as possible Papal Secretary of State. The first occasion was in 1M9 when Cardinal Psr-elli wasielect- ed Pope by the College of Car- dinals and correspondents in Rome speculated on a non-Italian for the secretarvship. There were sim- ilar reports last winter when Car-

____________________ iContinued 0n, Page 5 Col. ‘Zi

London Jcws Protest Raids

LONDON. July '7 — iCP)_ Thousands of Jews. including B00 European orphans with concen- tration cam-p numbers tattooed on their arms marched from London's east end to Trafalgar Square to- day in a protest against the Palestine raids. Led by Thomas Gould. Jewish holder of the Victoria Omss. the marchers carried ‘banners reading "stop destroying communal settle- ments" and “$0.000 Palestine Jew- ish volunteers served with the Allies." Mounted police guided the pro-

Soviet ownership along with all

other "German external assets" in the soviet zone. , Chancellor Leopold Figl called

his cabinet into a special meet- ing and Gen. Mark Clark. com- mander of United States forces in Austria. immediately moved into action with messages to both the Austrian government and the Soviet authorities.

The Russians for several monilhs

The order published Saturday and signed by CoL-Gen. Kurraspv as “commander in chief of Sov- iet occupation troops in Austria" apparently was intended to leg- alize all these previous seizures and pave the way for complete confiscation of properties which ihev claim under their interpreta- tion of Potsdam. The United States has dis-Dut-

th-is interpretation in the Al led Council. assertin-i! that pro- pertv taken forcibly by theiGer- mans after the i938 annexation of Austria could not be classified as German.

The Russians have refused to discus the question in the coun- cii.

100- lliiliions For Canadian Treasury

drwawa. July 1 --(CPi--The Parlr Steamship Co. Ltd. a crown-owned company which stocked Canada's wartime merch- ant shipping requirements. has

more than $l00.000.000 in net earnings, it was announced Sat- urday by the reconsiructinn de- partment.

Its wartime fleet is rapidly dim- inishing through sales to private operators. but Reconstruction

inister Howe recently’ estimated it would take two or three ynrs to liquidate its obligations.

“Fantastic Nonsense,” Mosley Says

LONDON. July '7 -(AP)—~Sir Oswald Mosley last night des- cribed as "fantastic nonsense" the publicly raised by Author the British

question H. G. Wells: Was of Italian funds to Mosleyks Brit- ish Fascist union?

The wealthy baronet told a re- p rt Royal Psrnlly. He as always dis- li-ked me. Now he has go‘. hatred muddled. The al lly ha no connection w th

know. with politics of any kind." SIIOITAGE 0P‘ NURSES N 08AM. Dish-rid --(OP) —BMIII Mental

lent homo or to th are not

f

family “lnvoivcd" in any payment

0 EH‘ “Wells has alwa s disliked the

his Fam- the Fascist movement or. so far as I

women potlervs in the

' hero m be vent. ‘The other hospitals because are enoush ‘nurses to let-sflcr-ihem. i

mtliixmlllafliilllll

Lions made for picket lines and that signs be made ready.

"Everything points to s. strike." he said. urging that "all be pre- pared for word on the 12th."

The last general tie-up here was “a spontaneous walkout" i943 which lasted 14 days. ‘The lust_ma,i0r strike. however. was in i025

Of the steel plant's estimated payroll of 5.500. about 4.2% are union members. However. prac-

tically all employees would be affected bv.a prolonged layoff.

llativc 0f P.‘E.|. Appointed Prof. At Dalhousic

_____b

HALIFAX. July 8-(Monclay)— (CPJ-Robert Stanley Cumming. native of Prince Edward Island and former resident of Sydney, has been appointed William A Black professor of commerce at Dalhousie University. it was an- nounced today.

A graduate of Dalhousie and of. _M-cG1ll University where he re- ceived his MA. Mr. Cumming is secretary-treasurer of the Nova Scctia and Prince Edward Island Retail Lumber Dealers’ Associa- tion. which he helped create, and holds the same position in the New Brunswick association. l-fe also holds Xlifillibfifsaiiill and

- o

have bee?» ‘lva - ltlmedn s number-of M1105‘ "t H, damned as German other Marltme associations. ‘ asuts subject to seizure for re- ——-——-—-— parations under the Potsdam

agreement.

Clear lip hlystery i 0f Finding Bones

AYLMEJR... Que. July 7—-<CJP)—, Mystery of the finding of some human bones near a summer cot- tage at Eardley. Que, about i5 miles north west of here, was sol-l ved tonight with the dlgcgygfy the: bones were those of Paul Charles Saey. Rochester. N. Y.. business-l man who requested that his re- mains be scattered on the hill OVHIOOIUM the Ottawa River. .

A cottager. Group Capt. H. R. Stewart bi Ottawa. became sus- picious when he saw a middle- cged man and woman and s. girl about 20 climb t-he hill near his cottage and scatter something over the hill from a bag. Investl-l gating after they left. he found] what appeared to be human bones] and subsequently notified police. i

Foul play was suspected and the bones vrere taken to Montreal tori study by Quebec provincial police‘ experts. Meanwhile. the automo-i bile in which the trio came and} went on its mysterious missIonI finitsllv was traced to Biockvilie.

remitted to the Canadian treasury on

Tracing of the automobile re-l vealed the three were Harry Mc- Kinney. Brockvllle merchant. his‘ Wvife. who was a relative of Mr! ‘Saey. and Miss Elizabeth Oondff ‘c! Rochester. N. Y.. s friend ofi the deceased.

In Duchcc Town

suicnaaooxm. Que. July (CH-Six homes, two stores. s convent. garage and ser- vice station were destroyed and 40 persons were left homeless by fire that caused an estimated $80,000 damage i-n the town of Ksteville. Que. about l6 miles from hero. yesterday.

The baze was believed to have

of Germain Gingras’ homd. Wells were the only source of water and the flames quickly spread to oth- er buildings.

Homes belonging to Joseph Emile Foc-iisine. Frank Lamoureux, Maurice Aubert. Joseph Michsud and Gingras were destroyed in ad- di-tion to the St. Catherine Con- Lamourcux structure also housed a general store and gosl-officehwhlle a garage and

locksmith shop adjolnin grss’ home also were wip

_.,.._..i__. AQUITfNIA DOCK!

8O . July Oablei- liner Aoultsrus arrived from Bsllfax today with 100 civilian passengers and 2.000 German prisoners of war aboard. clerical lhllllllln and rsllway workers named in headline main

e and hesvv bassaae and was l!“ aboard the m be- e of

Oill.

‘1-(0?

-ci~lt.lcs as Istuuiuste run production.

‘opposition will take on Mr. lsley's ih-iday announcement that

1 _iOsnadlan dollar has been brought genera], to s parity with the United States

started in a woodshed at tho rear‘

Gin-_

illeneuve Given Last, Rites

Prepare For Strike At Sydney Steel Plant

Secs Growing lawlessness Iii States

Crime Increase Creator Than In 1945, -F.B.I. Director Says

BY BRACK*CUB.RY

WASI-HNGTON, July '7 —(APi_

J. Edgar Hoover. director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, gtlid Saturday the United States. lS facing a potential army ol 6,- 000,000 criminals" and an "ever increasing wave of lawlessness which Ls feeding the cflmilnq] ranks with a never ending supply of recruits."

“The crime increase so far this your 1S even greater than the 12.4 per cent increase recorded for 194.5. Arid every 20.1 seconds last year a serious crime was commit- ted; every 8.4 minutes someone was raped, feloniously assaulted or slam."

Mr. Hoover stressed that "vast army” of criminals -"ls l0 times greater in number than the number of students in our coi- leges and universities. And for every school teacher in America there are more than seven crim- inals.