The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 8

I 8 THE OTTAWA Tuesday; April 5, 1849. '-i DURNAL" Gov't Expects Britain 'A Shield Against Aggression' Truman Terms Atlantic Treaiy Tiny Eskimo Victim Of Savage Dogs Flying to Toronto By Tk CaaaStaa Press. A little Eskimo glrl--hec face terribly mangled and torn will be taken today on a ljOOO-mile trip from Port Harrison In far Northern Quebec to Toronto after the stuck. There RCMP Constable Georje Mansell and Hudson's Bay Post Manager Nor man Ross administered first aid, treating the injuries with penicillin, sulfa ointment and crystals. Normally, there is a registered nurse on duty at1 the port but the last attendant had broken ber back a number of months ago and had not yet been replaced.

A rush call was sent through to the Health Department and Dr. Harper took off from Moose Factory for the northern outpost March 11. Ho arrived the following day and began treating the two children. 4 believed peace could bo achieved and ho expressed faith in the possibility of creating unity In the west despite differences la governmental and economic WIN (J COMMANDER ft. A.

GORDON, 542 Tweed smuir avenue, Ottawa, who was Invested with the Distinguished Service Order and the Distingu lshed Flying Cross, is shown here with his wife and his mother, of Bebcsygeon, Ont j. 'V To Buy Portion Of BC Salmon Surplus TSe CaaaSlaa rraav Fisheries Minister Msybew, without details, said Monday "there la every reason to hope that something will bo done to allow the British Columbia canned salmon Industry to sell a "good portion" of its surplus to Britain In this year, He told HowardGreen (PC-Vancouver South) that negotiations have been going on with Britain for months and that three Departments of the Federal Government, Fisheries, Trade and Finance, are Interested in. the matter. Mr. Green had warned that the Industry's market situation was such that a "disaster" could result.

Mr. Msyhew said he did not wish to elaborate on his statement at this time but the industry would not be overlooked "and the fishermen are not going to be ruined at He said about 200.000 cases of "chum salmon" had been left on the industry's hands but "what they are concerned about now is the 1949 The Minister earlier told D. King Hasan (PC St John Albert) that steps are being taken to try to Increase the stocks of Atlantic salmon. I He protested several i times sgalnst detailed Questions when the House was considering supplementary estimates for the fiscal year which ended last March SI. The time for such complex debate, said Mr.

Mayhew, Is when the estimates for the new fiscal year, come up and full statements can be made. I Despite Mr. Mayhew, the dis cussion of fish of numerous vsri-etles as well as bait problems oc-. cupied the Chamber, until near adjournment of the. afternoon The Swedish liner Grlpaholm ia due Saturday and the Scythia is scheduled to arrive early next week with displaced persons.

Miss J. I. Faichney Buried at Renfrew Miss Jessie Isabel Faichney, a lifelong resident of Renfrew died suddenly on Saturdsy in an Ottawa hospital at the age of 83. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

W. N. Faichney, she was sn active member I of the i United Church in Renfrew! A sister, Mrs. G. Hurdman, predeceased her by some years.

There are no other surviving relatives The funeral service was conducted in the I McPhall, funeral parlors in Renfrew on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. I Interment was In the Renfrew cemetery. session snd saw numerous BC and Marl times members take part. 1 i In the fisheries discussion, Mr. Green said the BC canned salmon Industry had become a casualty In lata months.) It bad sacrificed the domestic market during the war and now the export market was in poor shape.

It hsd been hoped that UA Marshall plan dollars would help but this hadn't worked out The once major British market had gone. The U.S. tariff was so high It was virtually prohibitive. Unless Mr. Mayhew had good news, the industry would be hard hit this year.

It was "absolutely imperative" that a market bo found If disaster was to be avoided. Mr. Mayhew said the situation was not as bad as Mr. Green painted it Negotiations bad been going on since last Fall with Britain. So far the British had pretty well declined to buy the BC salmon but there was every WASHINGTON.

April 4. Eh Twelve non-Communist countries in a solemn cre xnony today signed the North Atlantic Treaty, sounding a iim. united determinatlonr to resist aggression. The historic pact binds the United States, Canada and" 10 European countries to take Immediate action if any one of them is attacked. President Truman hailed it as a "shield against The treaty goes into effect when ratified by i the parliaments of a majority of the signatory countries- la taking steps to prevent eg-Creation against "our own President' Truman Mid, "wo have no purpote of aggression against others.

To suggest the contrary is to slander our institutions and defame our ideals and oar aspirations''. Shield Against Aggression. fcln this Truman i said, we hope to create a shield against asgresslon and the tear of axsreuion a bulwark which will permit us to get on with the real business of government and so-. eiety. the busineis of achieving a fuller and happier life for our Truman was the last of the speakers preceding the actual signing of the alliance.

When the final step of ratification Is taken, the pact will biad the United States for the first time In history to Join in re-aistlng an stuck against the of Western Europe. The Fresldeat said the aUiaaeo was farmed within the framework of the Catted Ns--tie-BS. la effect he blamed Keaais's policies to the I'nlted for soaking sock a regional eoewftr tysteta necessary. Be said that the United States and other countries had hoped to establish aa Interna-Uoaal rotted Nations police force hot their efforts "have boea Mocked br one of the At another point, again, without naming the Soviet Union, ho said that while the North Atlantic Treaty would bo "a long step toward permanent peace" the -world over, there are those who claim that this treaty Is an aggressive That Is absolutely Trumaa asserted. The pact will bo a positive, not a negative, influence for peace 'and Its influence will bo felt not only in the area It specifically covers, but throughout the world.

"Its conclusion does not mean a narrowing of the Interests of its member Under my authority hnd instruetionavtho secretary of state has HcenUyTnade it abundantly clear that the adherence of the Uso4- Stts to this pact does not isinify a lessening of American onern for the security and Hare of- other areas, such as thavXoa East. The step wo are taking today should servo to reassure peace loving peoples everywhere and pave the wit for the world wide stability and peaceful development which we all seek. People' Demand" It. Twice bTrecent years, nations have felt the 'sickening blow of unprovoked aggression. Our peoples, to whom our governments are responsible, demand that these things shall not happen again.

pi "We are determined that they shall not happen again." The President declared that bo I Ml iSI where she will undergo treatment at the Sick Children's Hospital. Anna, a seven-year-old girl, Was seriously injured March 25 when set upon by savage dogs In a tiny Eskimo encampment 90 sniles north of Port Harrison on the shores of Hudson Bay. Another Eskimo child, 18-month-old Aupaloo, was also attacked by the dogs but face wounds have been treated and do not require hospital treatment. Dr. B.

H. Harper, -'who flew from Moose Factory, Ont, to Port Harrison last Thursday, ad vised the Federal Department of Health In Ottawa Monday that It would be necessary to remove Anna to hospital. Dr. Harper is expected to fly with Anna to Moose Factory, 500 miles south of Port Hsrrison on the tip of James Bay. From there the Eskimo child will be taken by train to Toronto, scheduled to srrive Wednesdsy.

Health Department officials did not know the sex of the other child. Injured at the same time. Dr. Harper said he had been able to "patch up" Aupaloo's injuries so that hospital treatment would not be necessary.1 Anna was well bundled in the usual; Eskimo attire when the dogs set upon her. As a result the injuries were only on the face.

However, the claws of the crazed animals left numerous deep cuts and lacerations on all parts of Anna's bead. She and Aupaloo were taken on a three-day trip to Port Harrison by dog sled Immediately "or rhore "suds, for rr7U ksystems. He stressed the "volun tary association of different countries dedicated to a common "For us. war is not Truman said. "We do not believe that there are blind Udes of history which sweep men one way, or another.

In our own time wo have seea bravo men overcome obstacles that seemed Insurmountable and forces fiat seemed overwhelming. Men with courage and vision can still determine their own destiny. They can choose slavery or freedom- war or peace." The President said, too, that if the North Atlantic alliance had existed in 1914 and again in 1939 "1' believe it would 1 have prevented the acts of aggression which led to two world All the foreign ministers who signed emphasised the 1.04e-werd pact is aimed at preserving the peso. No eeantry, they stressed, need fear It except a cemtry-plaa-Jag aggression. Employes Urged To Assist Training Of Reserve Army Co-operation of Canadian employers has been asked by the Defence Department to help get Canada's reserve forces out da annual training.

Army headquarters said Monday night. Defence Minister Claxton. following the ssme course he started last year, has written letters to employers asking for co-operation in granting leave so that their employes may take annual Summer training with the reserves of the Navy, Army and Air Force. Headquarters said la a statement that the Minister's letter last year produced wholehearted and generous response. In his letters, Mr.

Claxton pointed out that whether or not men of the reserves got this training rests entirely with their employers. He appealed for the co-operation of employers on. the grounds that such annual training Is work of national Importance, Wonts Flying Club Regulations Eased George Crulckshank (L PiafSer Valley) urged Monday in the Commons that the. government ease regulations covering the examination prospective flying club pilots. He said tho.

regulations 1 now man to be a college professors T- Canada had' been too' cautious about spending money en national defence. One thing Canada should have was trained Pilots. Unless the regulations were eased a flying club in his constituency would have to close. Chinese Want to Bring Families to Canada A total of 244 appllcaUona received during 141 from Canadian citicens of Chinese origin to bring their wives or children to Canada, a Commons return showed Monday. The return said that as a result of these applications, 17 wives and 49 children entered Canada up to last February 28.

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The department was keeping closely In touch with the situation, as- were the Trade and Finance Departments. Aquitania Docks With 1,400 Passengers HALIFAX, April liner Aqultanta slid Into her accustomed berth on the Halifax waterfront today afteo a smooth crossing from. Southampton. She carried 1,400 passengers. i The Aquitania brought I the first large -group of some 4,700 travellers, most of them Immigrants, who will arrive hare within the next The Empress of France is due tomorrow and she Will bo followed Wednesday by the EtUnge.

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