The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 1

The Ottawa Evening Journal LAST EDITION PRICE CKNTF Bj Carrier 2.c Weekly NOVEMBER 13, FORTY PAGES, ri ROBIERT SHE ARREST WE District Men Held on Cattle-Rustling Charge Members Of Montreal 'Perreaults' PKTS Expect More TIES HP ALL MAJOR AMERICA! STRIK Arrests ln-48 Hours 700 Miles ti Of Coastline XK Affected CORNWALL. Nov. 11 Special -Twr are held ir nf rr -rarce "'K-c- mvfsvcat rv Or-r Pro.vncia Pil '-rx'iir'ed nt- ffp He i s-' i.5r ar Kr- J-- -IT" Z' wr-t Tic -r ef C.T- 'V ft- More rrel ominf. Mere 'e pjt-vp'-e- vvis.T-'i fit nci'. -1- Tv A- otfce.

-J'. 0: h.J tKe el fir flattie e-arg'' Tb- ne't MU.da W.r.Ct.eiier tai' Gove-T'Wt-sh off Jpe' 'Ajfi I oiv.n.rte ii'f-i: attlr I t. il i -r-r; 2" -iCat '4 CP r.ave be -a "it- I -v a Z. ree-. it ti a- J.

witri Ea- We. j' .0 MM 4i ft r- -r r-r ie I- 5c. i -he men see a It PprrPaiilt U--'1H not re- at Kiii aid i' i 'A i i hp re- 'papri Tori a'- rV-- r-a-; r- was l- r- -ai i ir t' -e. leant- Zir.g at 'if i We i r-r. -i it- i 'Wa -rf I lf" Sivinrv vi 5 H- 1--- i 1 -v i.

-iv't i 3. a. tr i -a i r-- -rv I.t aviB- -3- i'e "2 r-i -i x- av A It 'i tf a 3 2 -4 Br 3 IR J. SCENE OF CANADIAN rRAjNICM STRIKE Tins Torky eastern, coast of )Uake Superior, milef nurvh 6f 5a -Ma: e. (-'parted to scene ff madia's l.i:p$t i i nrv ir-.

rtvsi-c metal- for atomic The disroverj' of ore was made by Robert Campbell, a Toronto BJ -ri- Police Foil 17,000 Expected Bordeaux Jail To See Football Break Attempt Final in Ottawa British People Awaiting I I a. Ral Birth Cl'PI'fi VICTIMS-- Visitors to qornwall with a travelling rdfcd midgeti Lord Robert S2, jand Emma Kocstner, ho gives her lagc as 21 plus, fell victim '0 Dan Cupid's potent darts. Giving a blessini as the enKagement is announced is KJwanirn Harold Lawson of Cornwall, It to he a wedding No Decision On Resignation Says Marshall PARIS. Nov 13 (BUP Secretary of State George Marshall announced tnvaav he had made no drcislot from tne Gahttnet Jar 21 issued a it let PO.TIO' r'i ot Tritjii' oi- Maffhali staterfer. mo'e in fl pres.

a statement alleging thai I still cling to mv oiigir-al i -tentioih to resign from Tjie l.arn-net by Januarv 2'l I W'gret that m.v renia-rt- a prss conference vesteroav have been miscon? 'tueri. i thought I had rnadc it obvrou that I would never take a de- c.ision.- of this nature ithou' discusjsing it with the that he and I have r-. discugfed the mattet Curtis Hopes To Prosecute British Writer Bs Th i tnadun l'n Possible legal action against Charles Cain. British aviation vnter identified the author of an articlt -disclosing dejails of Canada's secret jet fighter, will depend on further in-vestigation. Air Marfhal A.

CUrtis said todavf in an intervjiew. TheChief of the Air said 3feterday that he anxioiM' to prosecute th resportKible for disclosir matio about the plane, iaid Cain could tot be reached under Canada's Official Secrets Acl. "I don't know whether he ran be prosecuted uner the British Official Secrets Aet or i Air Marshal urtis- continued. "I hope so." Legal experts said the rjoubt- whether the British! Official ed whether the British; Official Secret Act had any extra-terri torial application The)! said might ''prove-, however. tat any- one wanted In Canada ujlder the Dominion's Act could be; brought here through the Fugitivej Offenders whirh applidi among countnlei of the British Clomimon-wealth'.

On Way to Britain Cairlj 'isited the Unitei tn thf Autumn and i feported to be enroute It a bad show on hj -'part'' said ju- Marshal Curtli He knew jhe was printing stift that was secret i A ir1 Klar shal CuMi saidj he did no! krlh whether Cain iHad visited irr -A. Roe plant Mai- Ion nealf Toronto, where ii, under construct added'? the e' on He I If aw he wasni'gNen the informlatlon by A V. oe he given it legally that definitely." know Air Marshal Curtis sajid the RCAFlls "interested" in hpth the authorf of the article, whrh appeared? ih the US publication Aviation Week, and the source of his infjjrtjnation. The stori- gave a detailed, description of tr)e XC-100. a Canadian-built ttin-jet fighterl Hs existence haj been generally known, hut noft details of its specifications.

1 I 1,000 LAID OFF, HOIXVWOOD. Nov 13. Warnej! Brothers had laid toff 000 erravldyes in recent weeks and the sloflvdiDwn, says the. studio is expectjtid to last until Jan The studio jfleclares it has a inecord backlog or 23 pictures. '-f' ucatucd ti MOIfTREAL, Nov l3Uc.Pl Dominjonj Weather Office II 30 a m.

report Ottawa region: Rain, sto ipinf early tbit then cloud. clearing this ei-fRing. Sunder cloudy, clearing; ill the afterngtoo. Cooler tonighl and Sunday. Winds southwei 2a todayj northwest IS tonigh and Sunday.

Low tonight and btgh Sunday. 48 and 40. Sumtnarr for Sunday: Cleiidy. eooleii i Synopsis A storm area over centralJOnjlario will move rtprth east acfrosl Quebec today, is general i throughout the ince. aaV ome snow is re over tpe lulls in ihe regions Cooler air is pi Staff.

Abo as -tT)s: If person infor- 1 Rain ferov- PSbrtcd rfriern ulhing vork vo- A strike of 00(1 AFI- lonrshoremet' put cvorv maor pnrt on I he Atlantic seaboard out of business today. The walk-nut whirh officially at 12 HI am. virtuallv completed the tie-up of all shipping on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. CIO longshoremen on the Pacific coasi have been on strike 73 days Only Few Open. Only Sr port.s open were those on the Gulf and that part of the Atlantic seaboard south of Hampton Roads, Va A freight embargo cut oft all export shipments to aU major ports on the Eastern seaboard-Mayor William O'Dwyer of New York was hurrying home from California vacation to take an ac-tivp part in settling the dispute The walkout of a4 A PL longshoremen along M) miles of coastline from Portland.

Mr, to Hampton Road? was an extension of the wildcat strike which has tied up the ports of Boston and New York for three days. Joseph Ryan, president of the International Longshoremen's Association (AFI.i. called the strike after the men overwhelm- 1 ingly rejected a new etfritract providing a 10-cent hourly wage increase and other bcnelits. It was the first time in the his- tory- Of the union that a strike had been sanctioned by top union officials. Previous strikes had 1 been confined to wildcat walkouts uls Off All Shipping.

The strike cut off all shipping, including -vital Marshall Plan a'd to European countries. Only army ships, carrying supplies to troops overseas, were moving Many ocean, liners have been diverted to Halifax Special boat trains were bringing passengers to New York Shinprng men feared that diversion of ships to Gulf ports would bring about an extension of the strike in that a The Gulf of Mexico longshoremen were expected to sign a contract with Gulf ship owners soon. The Gulf longshoremen usually follow the lead of East Coat dockworker but union leaders said they did not anticipate any strike at this time There was some speculation that President Truman would intervene in the walkout but officials pointed out that he already had done everything possible under the Taft-Hiutley to avert the lie-up Ask 50-Cent Inereane. The longshoremen have levelled to their original demand" for a hourly wage mcieasc Negotiations between the shipowners and the union have been broken off and no future meetinfes were scheduled The strike caught some 200 vessels in New York harbor, About 60 of them were ready, to sail. Many were in drydock or had been tied up here since the West Coast walkout began September 2, Mountain Lion i Problem in Danville DANVILLE.

Va. Nov 13 TP) Police busily leafed through Danville's statute books today to see if it's legal for Raleigh Payne to keep a mountain lion in his back yard. The lion, young but growing fast, first came to the attention of the police when an agitated citizen phoned to report he'd seen a lion roaming near the city reservoir. Police cruisers howled to the scene They found the lion, all right in Payne's back yard. Payne explained that he'd always ''had a.

way with That's when the authorities started books- dragging out the statute No luck so far. The nearest applicable law they've been able to find was an ancient one forbidding the exhibition of jackasses. Toronto Jockey Club Assessment Boosted TORONTO. Nov. 13 CP Reassessment Of Toronto's Ward Eight has boosted the assessed value of property by more than $21,000,000 One Increase was in the assessment of Ontario Jockey Club property at Woodbine race track, boosted from I7.S00 to (308,000.

Canadian Gift To French Children PARIS Nov 13. Routers) parcels contain- -iSome irjg pen notebook! and other school materials, contributed by the CJanariian Council for Riconstruf tlon through the L'jlited Jtations Educational, Scientific Biiri Cultural Organization. Will be presented to Efenrh dhtldren Georges Vaflier, Canadian Ambassador in 'Paris, will make a token presentation. THomas Davis Wins Dran trophy AfSt. Pat's College TJhnmas DaVis has been wiifier of the '1 Doran Tro-phjij awardd.to the outstflnriing student of St.

Patrick's College, officials anroilriced today. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs M. Dafs. of 40 Ilobert street Rj-esentat on of awards and scholarships wjll' be made to stu-denw at a milal commeneement exqfcisos inday in the College trophy If awarded annually by )Hugh Derail, prominent Ottawa (Contractor, in memory of his fatBer, the jlat William JDuran.

I'is won py a student excelling in iine maor'j; sport, leadership, scholastic slanding and popularity! based sludpnt wa held ljastlyear by Bernard Beaoit. Winner ot the St Patrick Col legi scholarship for one year's stupes in 4ie 'f ac-ulty of Arts is RoBert Bedfard It is awarded to the! student! mi grade 13 obtain irtj grade 13 obtain- inglhighest mkt in the Ontario upper schoc 1 eicanriinations. Tfe is a pon'i of Mr. and Mrs Hary Bedard.i400 Third avenue, T1i I. inn! Chih irhntarshlo for $400.

leadink tdi; Bachelor of iCom- Despite wet cloudy weather football officials expect 17.000 fans will jam Lansdowne Park this afternoon for the BigFour final Alouettes' two-pnint lraH carried from Thursday will he -'much toughpr to nv-prtome" in the heavy going. Rough Rider president Exidie Errterson said Hatch Only Absentee. Bert Haigh. Riders' ine outside winjt. w'H he the only absentee frortt the starting lineup? for the kiell-iofT at 2 o'clock President Emerson said thp advance ticket tale was tfie hcavielt in tbe hutory of, the Ottawa Kool-ballClub.

For a wek tickets havt been at a premiuro with only bleaf-her tickets available The advance tale guarantees paid; attendance of at least 12. MO. in spite of the weahei. and Ot-tawi fans are not in the habit flf letting a little thing like rain and cold keep them frorrt storming Lanldowne Park licket-sellerl. Mr Emerson said.

Hut the weather is 'm il be roul on the players Breaks Will Count. Both the Als and our Ridert are regarded as fast-scnring team! because of their potent passeri. It will he a mud-slogging gamf todai with the breaks counting he said Caheluded on PageUp. Col. 8.

Louise Coffey Dit in Ottawa A Jifelong resident Of Ottawa, MisaXouiae Coffey. 271 Stewar't ttree(. died thit morning in ari Ottawa hospital following a short illness. Born in 1890 she was the daughter of former Mary Anne Tiernev and the late I Coffey. She received her early education at the jjtideau Street Convent, and wat parishioner of St Joseph's Church, Betides her mother, she is survived by two brotfcprs.

J. R. Coffey. Montreal, and J. Coffey, Toronto.

Also surviving-are three sisters. Mrs. J. E. Mr-Donald and Mrs.

W. J. Dalton, both pf Ottawa, and Airs. Harold Edwards, of St. Sauveur des1 Que.

The funeral will be held Mon-' day iriorning from McEvoy't to i St Joseph Church for requiem mats at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Notre Dame cemetery. l4lE DANCING HEART. Should she take the world on a silver platter or follow the dictates of her heart Read the (romantic new serial by Em Noble, starting: today on page! 20, to be continued daily. lM'DON Hpv 3 i BUP -TStlilarid V-rd ordered extra Wpbl ice tci Buckingham PaiajC todav -to handle the crofdi anticipated when the birtS f'f Princess bab lf announyod The'Roval bir1g: expected 1hi i end BucI ij-gha-' Palre was k-epirg its nt- eoyrsel be j' 'he! nencj ftf the-grei' ever' the ap- proacfliof keyed lions jo? a hig pi'ch of anipa'iort The" ibobbiej tjere poed for du-y gir.nir.g at 4 m.

Cli a -a. EST i Awaitin i-x Sir 'h Rol ottetrfe iai: airetfj v. jkolcbng liimsejf ir. So wre hi assistajh" wc joujfraiiMs Whr, '1'j ftri-n or ln! the in 'I but The ed fiorr. nevfionrrg a.y spcufir da'e fei" the birth in wofi jo pre- d- frdrti a'e fr ihe birth pn er," thr eor.gr egf? lot of (rowri.

thr -ff .11 along of this wek-end a the time, and especially te last few (fays as tiff' -preparations reachcj the final sage. Confladed on Pge 26 Cjkl. 4. Amelicons Dn't Need Visa to VisitjBritaii Noi 13 (E(L-P Ameriekn riti2ens'io lonpei- rppd visas to visit Greet Britain, the Goverllpenf announced today It pll be suffft-ient foil them to be Ijn possessin of ai valid Amerilft pas.po an OffirUl statemlht said At tji same timi the t' Env- Dassy announced British cit; zens viMtinf the Lited Stages longer4vould be l-harged i'a fp for visjBors' visa -r fT cnnJcr a cr f. HI cover th entire Eprov- sunaay morning.

1- sun- jexpected io be fnostly and coolers with a few ies jn Ihe northern Temperatures. Vane Uver J8. 44. Ednonton 32. 47: algary 38.

52. Prince Albert 26: Saskatoon 23. 28; 24; Wiinipeg 1. 29; Regina White er 20 381 Kapuskasmg 2fi. 37 brth Bay 3B 41: Lfcndon 42.

SO: Toronto 4 4 48' CitUwa -41, 45 ,2 4 bee 39 air.t John lifax 44 13. tow 3M Tn. tn' ni rnri 4 Vr. I I Sun rofpi af- fcMi at. jo a r.

iUters HinaiiM TaanJ MONTREAL. N6v. 1.1 'CP? Police said today that Noel Cloutier one of three men charged with the murder of two attempted to break jail early th: mofnirg was krcklxi unconscious by a prnt guard X' 'e -imp policp let It aetf.g op an "'p 'hat u-ere be--z to f-ee Dor.ald Perraul' TVisa'as Perreatilt. ey took -ffTjver o' a gang 'into -ui-V Dr.iid a-i Dijslas erreault. rr: C3kur.r.

are charged with r.e and '-nil. rae due to come to a. week Double-Barrelled the ecape fplan waj i Ti- 'o- 'r. 'a ere to do pi" a' 4. ee o4t5)de the i 4 ap-p 'o oe aided rp-.

A hei'l Ov 21 a.m C'o'itier strvjek a f- the head with a heavy Ir Ti'og and knocked him ere'ef Earlier he had ilipped paper -ifteea his cell -lock and -p auionr.atir barring device hi door unlocked. Kjoeked I'nronsctous. Wrieri doutief left hU cell he r.er guard, who; grappled knocked Cloutier Policy believed the plan wai for Cloutier to take the guard'i kevs aid free the ottier two cr.a.-gedl with murder Ha-1 hc oee; aDle to carry out tr.e pla, police said, the idea Aould her nae been for him ar.d to have made tfte.r at to the prisoniyard and icad t(ie wall? The plar; taiied for friends of tr.e men re Aaiting 0utide to them. Foliee said they believed some of the members of this pant may have been responsible; for this week's hank holdup at Maxville. Ont in which a ear -stolen in Montreal was used, and that part the loot would have been Uked to aid the would-be Jail breakers ret away.

Dur.nJ the r.ght extra police detect. ve. took ovpr at the A3 were heavily; armed. Other squads moved through city ar.d took the fife alleged gar.g members into custody. Provincial Poljce as.

well at city offiers were placed on the alert. OS WAV TO ALASKA. WASHINGTON. Nov 13 JP Charles 5 A. Lindbergh, special for United States A.r Force on his way to Alaska t( tudy operations there, he Force announced last wtht.

i Program Will AcquaintCanada With Capital Dwells of a comprehensive infortnation program of films, publications and exhibits de-signoq to acquaint the Canadian people with the Govern1 mends plans for the thw? National Capital wereire'eased today by K. BronBOn, chairman of the Natiohal Capital Planning Comrtiittee, and head of the Federal District Commission, the agency which is to carry out the work 'W have nol fei' lhat wr Herein a insitl'in to ay a great deal about the plan ir detail up to row simply because it is not yet said Mr Bronson. "We af' now advised by Jacques Grebel thaf he experts to able prtst-nt his report as con-sultanti on the master plan by Christinas, and the Government i-expected to make its contents public 'as soon a possible Concluded on Page 26. Col. 2.

13,500 Back to Work At Chrysler Plants DETROIT. Nov. 13 A back-to-work order went out today to 13,500 workers in four Detroitj-area Chrysler plants which i)ave been idle in a pro-ductioti-rate dispute. Chryler said some 12,000 would be back on the lob Mondav with the remaining 1 ,500 due to report tDuesday. The back-to-work call was" is- sue(j bit Local 7 of the United Ajitn Workers (CIOl after the compadfy said union officials procedure.

FAST AND Tp THE POINT That's Jthe Jcind of action that's worth-JdoHars but It's yours for a few feints per day with Journal W4nt Ads. No matter what your piirpose. whether it's buying, sellling, renting, hiring or maUinl an exchange a Journal Want Ad goes stiaight from you tn the beron you want to contact jphonc 2-5321 today Jonrnalj Wont Adt firing Aetulli Attlee's Attitude On Western Unity 5co(ed by Churchill Vr 'x i a 'A TSr a JrV z. Wpv-: U- -1 -1 3 Ijr 7" r.a- Pr.r.A 'a- i to- a 'K Or'--f it' "a.m "i rrait t.ie Br- ft V- S-a- I 1 'P 'f) Four Die. Three Hurt In Ffe Truck Crash N- 11 5 hp- -5 a re ---p -ea'h i tr-jCfC t--; i 1- z--" 1 3.

Tr Capta.r. ali Mir.j-r Kenneth Oav jd MUcajer. toMPOER DIES. N't-- 1 rteute-! T'-e rrr.sefa or-iaic -t- F4or 5 --r a 5a---'I" an'i otr.er Sffct'fr: a- '-e Ne York Ote-i House mefte in tne acuity of Arts. was agreed sto settle tne aisputeri is-wo by Behoifc sues through regular grievance Tihe Kinimeh scholarship fbr $504 was wbn.

biy Patrick Saiv sort of Mr. and Mrs. J. Savage, 262iiHoImwpod avenue. He O'Galra tcholarship for $30 waf won bt JQhn MacDbnald.

It is ajwarded -jto ute separate scnooi student with aighest mark! in grace in. -4 4- hWANTFORlS. Ont Nov a -a i ICPifi-An 844ganrir schedule the BigS Seven firotjip of the Ontario Hotkey Association was announc ed Jfesterdai'. mo nn. southeastward behind the 1 I.