rs Olltliiward island cnAai.orrrs1'oWN. CANADA.

KE LIMITED P

And Britain

Stalin Declares U. S.

Working

Towards World A War

IDNDON. Feb. 15 -(CP) - prime Minister atalln today said war is not inevitable but accused thr United states and Britain of working toward a Third World War. '

Stalin said that "war HIIY 50- rotne inevitable if the warenong- rrs succeed in entangling the moss of the people in lies. in de- ceiving them and drawing them into a new world war."

Stalin's statement was broad- cast by Moscow radio in an inter- view with a correspondent for the communist newspaper Pravda.

The United Nations, said stal- in, "L; turning into a means for unleashing a new world war." It was no longer a world organizat- ion but an American organization working for the United States.

Stalin said the Korean war

.-mild end only in complete de-

lrl-If of the "interventlonlsts"

if the U. S. and Britain defin- ifely rejected Oommunlst

China's "peace bffcra."

The Russian Prime Minister said the soviet Union did de- mnbillze after the Second World War and denied that she now is resi-ming.

Stalin said that British Prime Minister Aftlee's charge that Rus- sin is building up her armed forms is "a slander against the soviet Union."

sass lluasla Densobiliaed .

The Russian leader said "the whole world knows that Russia did demobllize after the war. It was done in three plfases."

'"rhe first and second stage. in the course of the year 1905; the third stage. from any to Septem- 'ber. 1908. In a ition, the desa- obilimtlon of ol or age groups of,

Coming Events

"Buying good second hand bags daily. Dillon and spillett.

"Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo Studio, Char)ottetcwni

"Skating tonight Hunter "River rink.

"Rummage Sale. Trinity Hall. Saturday. February 17th, 3 P. M

"Hockey in Wiltahire tonight. Wiltshlre Beivers vs. Y.P.U. skate afler. Music.'

"Hockey at Graham's Road Rink tonight. Stanley Bridge vs. Graham's Road. "

"Pantry sale. Central lioyalty Women's Institute. I-lolman's. Bat- urdnyr mebruary 17th. 2.30 P. M.

"Bean Supper in Bridgetown Hall. February lsth. if not fine the following night. In, aid of the Rink.

"Hockey tonight New Glasgow. Second game semi-finals. Caven- di.-li vs. New Glasgow. Skate af- lei'.

"lint-key Long Creek tonight. SI. Catherine's School vs. Loni (frock School. Time 7.30. Skate

after.

"cutting Ice from February l'i'tli to 24th only. Avoid disap- Dolnlm nt. by coming early as ice is in s ort supply. Pi-ed Gates.

"Receiving hogs at Crapaud for Canada Packers I-lmitbd. until 12 noon each Tuesday. Robert DIW- Ian. .

."l-iocltoy North River rink io- msht. Feb. 11, Lee in game. Mil-

lon Hornets vs. ovehead Red Villlngs. Game time s.so. Skate I er.

”l-lockey match .S0avi0w' rink "mlsht. Doubleheader. Sprint Vlllty school vs. seavlew school. llfllue game. Maipodua vs. DINI-

5'.

"llocitey tonight Legion rink. North itusuco. ilnter River

shu'r-Galina as. rth Rusatga so . . . sh"ll:'lE::. "lama ugru at

An aathiata Friday was

ing persons born Vlflk or school that -of 10.000 of Ontario's ' V was probably caused by colds. On 4.0M residents were down with on-Awg, 1'5, 1g .. (op) .. -” the chi hind. min? ION!!! '11" lb .' . Cari in Canadian railways . . aiinl i" aurfaura led themselves with ,'f'eroaio'h lials called on oiiIs- doclinga .u.i.u, mm pg. gmg

.- ' i , V ., .n.x ' l n r

.. rt: '........i.i! wt. ., ...'...".'.'i..'i'.' t"'.i..'.'.'.: t'ti.:...t"..':"'.....'"?...'i1;'.i:'.i.i..".'.. it 3:: ::'.:.-i.1:,.:." ...”t:3':'.”:.r.t;:t -i Allilgmkv - V 4 1i00Ill0IlltiIiI'b&Kthaiear viis pansfilrisasarsfortaa

.......m.....:...m....m the personnel of the soviet army was carried out in 1946 and 1941.

"If Mr. Attlee had a better knowledge of finance and econ- omics, he would know that no government can develop such big industrial schemes as the giant hydroelectric plants on the Volga and Don. make price re- duction . all of which .cost bil- lions of roubles. and at the same time carry out rearmament.

"Premier Attlee should know ...that rearmasnent. would inevit- ably result in the decrease of peaceful industries and civilian needs.

"This in turn wouldlead to price increases. and decreases in cap- ital investments." Stalin Slid-

Veieran Halifax Curler Passes

HA.l..ll!'AX. Feb. 10-(CP)-Mun ray Macrieiil, a professor at Dal- hausie University here for 35 years and akin of the first team to win a Dominion curling championship, died here today. He was 74.

A native of Pictou, N. S.. be was educated at Plctou Academy and grashiated from Dalhorusie Univer- sity in ind.

He joined the teaching staff of the University in 1000. moved later to McGill University and returned to Dalihouaie in 1001 as registrar, .0 post he held until 1030. He was prof orf mathematic and head tlsaziihe J tr t from i008 to

In 1080 he was named i1y:Pre- rn-let Maodooald to reorganize the Nova Sootia Civil Service Corn-

. . Ind . ..

.3 . aioner lmtil 1040.

In 1027. Murray Maonelll took his Nova Scotla stink through to victory in the first Dominion curi- lsig foumamerit at Toronto.

I; was the first and only time that the honor was brought to Nova Scoia.

Rated as one of the best curlers in Halifax. he was the oldest aci- ive skip and a past president of the Halifax Curling Club. He was president of the Dominion Curling Association in 1048 and was a past

r

i vice-preslident of the Royal Cal-

edonlan Cuzrllng Club of Scotland.

Record Price Paid

ll. Alta.. Feb. 16 - (OP)-What is believed to be a oanadian record price for com- mercial beef cattle was establish- ed at an auction here Thursday when a shipment of B0 calves sold at 037.5 a hundred-weight.

Earlier. the "whiteface" calvesr- including five heifers-brought a record on-the-farm price of 86 a hundrsdweight to Ray Walters of mremost. The calves were brought at auction for Holtman Brothers ranch near &iff. Alta.

Highest previous price paid here for calves ,was 0053: a hundredweight last week.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10- (AP)- At least 30 firemen were overcome today " k a spectacularly smoky fire in a Brooklyn felt warehouse. Ten of the men were taken to a hospital. The fire broke out on the sixth floor of 0 l0-siol'-

ls Concluded

' the

Debate 01 Throne Speech

OTTAWA. Feb. 10 - (OP) --The Commons. defeating two opposition motions of non-confidence in the Government. today voted 145 to l5 against a demand for compulsory military training in Canada's to- serve forces for home defence.

The Progressive Conservatives split on the vote. 0

The compulsory training propos- al was contained in a non-confld- ence motion so by the So- cial Credit Party. made up of 10 members from constituencies i.n Alberta.

They were supported in the vote by four Progressive Conservatives and one Independent - Howard Green (PC -- Vancouver-Quadra): H. H. Hatfield (PG - Victoria-Cab leton); Douglas Harkness (Pc - calgary East): Joseph Han-is (PC .. Toronto Danforth). and J. L. Gibson (Ind - Comox-Alberni).

War veteran members supporting " included Mr. Green. Mr. l-larkness. c.!:. Johnston (BC- Bow River); 1''. D. Shaw (SO - Red Deer); Victor Quelch (S0-Acad- is); Robert fair (30 - Battle River). and Ray Thosnas (50 - Wetasklwin).

George Drew. Progressive Con- servative leader. who earlier spoke against the motion, other Progres- sive Coriservatives. members of the 0.0.1". ands ” of? S C

z:.....'.....r.. v.i..'Ag.a..r c.......i.s.. r...i.a...

Of Levy Un

.At an executive meoilng yester- day of the Potato Dealers' Asso- ciation, l-LB. Willla Inc.. was nom- inated io be the dealer to remain in default of the potato levies ac- crued and present under the vari- ious orders of the Potato Market- ing Board, for the purpose of test.- ing the validity of the legislation wider which the Board's ordas have been lasted.

This action was taken in accord with the memorand of suggest- ed agreement between counsel re- presenting the Association and the Board.

The Dealers' Executive. after cosisideratlosi. are now prepared to recommend that, provided suitable guaran-tees are received to assure that refund of all levies may be obtained. the dealers should. as of the 14th February, l00l. collect from the growers the tax, in ac- cordance with the Board order ef- fective February 10. 1051: and

ents voted with the Liberals against the propcsai. ,

Would Net salve rroiiiem

Opponent of the motioh argued that it would not solve Canada's problem: that this country has not now the facilities or equipment to handle hu S S of th d in the reserve forces. and that -Prime Minister st. Laurent has indicated that compulsory training for ser- vice anywhere will be instituted should the need arise.

After disposing of the Social Credit motion. members voted 115 to 40 against a Progressive Gon- servatlve motion of non-confidence in the Government. It charged the Government with falling to pro- vide leadership. failing to raise the forces necessary to defend the country and carry out internation- al obiigatlons; and failing to take steps to deal with inflation and the high cost of living.

The c.c.r'. and most social Cre- dlters voted with the Progressive conservatives.

'The motions were moved during debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. -read at the opening of the session Jan. 30. After the votes the debate ended with the adoption of an ad- dress thanking the Governor-Gem eral. Viscount Alexander. for hav- ing read the speech.

Monday. the Commons will con- sider resolutions and bills sponsor- ed by private members.

Earlier in the Tllirone-Speech de- bate, members defeated two mo- tions of non-confidence sponsored by the l3-man 0.0.1”. Party. one criticized the Government for hav- ing supported in the Unlicd Nations the united States resolution brand- lng Red China an aggressor. The

Ask ilovlt For Excise Tax 0n Margarine

UPIAWA. Feb. 410-(CP)--The National Dairy Council today told Prime Minister St. Laurent that marg . ' and other substitutes have cut butterltroductiog "to an alarming degree" and appealed for the isnpoaitlon of excise tests on margarine ingredients to help safeguard the dairy industry.

in a letter signed by J.S. Turn- buu, N.D.C.. presideniyi-he Coun- cii. representing 000 dairy plants and 28 dairy associations. said that butter production has dropped 36.- ooo,ooo pounds in two yea-rt

3300.000 Fire- Ai Saintiohn

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. tab. is .. (OP)-Damage in the fire which destroyed the Zeliers (N.B.) Ltd. building here early today was estimated tonight by W. F. Ryan. Montreal, general manager of Zeliers Ltd.. at 0300.000.

The building. its fixtures and stock-the latter valued at 0100.-, 000-were a total loss and all were covered by insurance. he said.

Youths Sentenced To Jail. lashes

KI'1Cl'lENER, Rb. 10-(CP)-

second called for reimposition of price controls and revival of sub- sidies on necessities.

other speaker

Besides Mr. Drew. speakers in the ncludlng phases of the debate

ey factory warehouse.

(By The Canadian Press) Signs that innuenu ositbrcaka as-eorithawaneorattheirpeak have appeared in some of the Can- adian cosnsnunltiea affected.

Mall in hard-hit Montreal. as won as in nranttord and Brockvllle ill Ontario. Health officials in Honc- ton. N.B.. said the epidunib than apparently has nachad its peak. Pnsn elsewhere cause several sa- peru of schools clodog and of re- sts-lictiosia on btnltal vlaitkig. Health officials as various sen- ma said much of life illness keep-

Tlu Appears On Wane In Some Canadian Centres.

was burned on 'flu. .

raise: an last 0 i RUMQ

pan osaasaa

(Continued on page is col. 0)

ed during the week-end.

' Since Jan. 1 there have been 00 Montreal deaths attributable to flu or the complications resulting from it. mostly among elderly per- aons. Dr. Gs-oulx said it is esti- mated that 3.! additional death: may be so ails-lbuied this week.

but next week should show a '""'m" m” u" ”"””t 3" ----a -m-.-- "::.:.".r'”::.".:.'..”.ti”..”:"""t

Nina cases of 'fiu were reported in Toronto lklday, the first of which the Toronto Health Depart- ment has been notified. although (live prvvlous deaths this . year

had a shockl degree or i knowledaa any were PHOibly':0':I

Nine youths were each sentenced to six months in jail and 10 strokes of the lash when they appeared today on morals charges stemming from the recent investigation into activities of a group of girls 12-14 years old.

six of the youths wae charged with havingloarnai knowledge of underage girls and three with in- decent assault. All but one pleaded lullty. .

Magistrate If. 3. Poison in pass- ing Judgment suggested the youths attempt their rehabilitation else- where after they save their sen- tences. "rho finger of contempt” ""1 NW!!! 30 Wilmd at them here. he said. .

Previously the court heard A. W. Boos, counsel for one 9:, the accused. describe the case as the most shocking he has encountered. He suggested the girls involved

Dealers To Make Payment

Pending Court Decision

First Lady Of Yukon To Celebrate 85th Birthday

- parents. grandparents

a years) that our real duty was to

- the Yukon are "the Chilkoot Pass.

der Protest

that such levies be paid under protest to the Marketing Board when due.

with regard to past levies. it was recommended first payment be made under protest. as the dealer is financially able.

"Di-ie dealers interpret 'payment under proiest' as meaning that should the case now about to be plaoed before the Courts be given a decision rendering invalid the Marketing S ch e m e Legislation. then all funds must be returned to the payee. and all taxes paid by the farmer must be returned to. him."

"The dealer who has been asked to wiiihihold payments as a test case is quite willing to pay all as- sessments, when it is proved they are legal assessments; and he is supported in this action by the P. 12.1. Potato and Turnip Dealers Marketing Association, and many well-known growers." it was stat- ed yesterday.

RSE. Y. 'I'.. Feb. 16 - (OP)-The firstlady oifthe Yukon celebrates her 5th birthday here Mnnday.

Mrs. George Black. the only American-born woman to be elect- ed to Canada's House of Com- mons. has made the Yukon her home for the last” years.-

'l1ie robust yetlrani of the. Klondike gold .rush' in 1800 said in an interview today: "it has been a great experience and when asked many times if I would like to live my life over I say 'no I would probably make many more mistakes.

"It is always difficult for me to realise that my life has been in any way unusual. Possibly or prob- ably because I. was taught by my and the Sisters at Notre Dame in Indiana (where I attended school for five

G Read b Evrybociy Lilrcfthc Dew SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 19510

Sliuaiion-Said iioi Serious - Al The iioiiieni

(By Hobart Eun-in)

TOKYO. Feb. 17-(Saturday) - (AP)-Between 15.000 and 20.000 North Korean Reds today pene- trated tha east flank of the cen- tral front near Chechen. a field dispatch reported.

Alf correspondent John Ran- dolph said three North Korean divisions attacked a few miles north of Chechon. a rail and road junction.

The penetration was limited and. for the moment. not serious.

"While the North Koreans penetrated the line. it was In no sense a break-through," Randolph said.

"Rather the Allied forces rolled with the punch."

The North Koreans, identified as lhe 5th Corps, appeared to be trying to slip into the Pyong- chang-Yongwol-Tanyang mountain route to the south.

Shift In Strength

This was a sharp shift in Com- munisg strength eastward from Chlpyong and Wonju. two moun- lain strongholds where Chinese Reds suffered 22.128 casualties in four punishing days trying for a break-through.

Allied forces not only held firm- ly at those two points today but even sent patrols north for more than two miles.beyond Chlpyong.

Chinese forces which had been battering at Wonju vanished Fri- -dey rilght.,

Chinese had jointed with North Koreans in two attacks six to 10 miles north of Chechon. Allied artillery shattered one attack. South Koreans checked the other. One B00-man enemy force in- filtrated to within five miles northwest of Chechen Friday- .An earlier 115. Eighth Army comlnunlque sold an enemy for-gala "ithatasea had been dlspersedin a 50-minute battle at dawn with South Korean troops. Another run column was sighted about 11 miles southeast of Wonju and nine miles northwest of Chechen. AP corr- pondent William J. Waugh report- ed from the central front. Ohechon. a rail and road hub in the mountains of central Korea was the goal of the Reds who lin- successfully attacked the Woniu salient last month. At that time, the v.s. 2nd In- fantry Division held the Woniu

meet each day to the best of our - ability."

she says that the three things which stand out in her 53 years in

my marriage to George Black on Aug. 1. 1000. and my election to the Canadian House of (Jommons in .1935."

The chilkooi Pass was the heart-break trail of the gold rush. In those days. Mrs. Black operat- ed a mine on Gold Hill and cook- ed for 16 men.

"I have lived in a tent. a one- room cabin. and in that one room entertained 18 men for Ghrlshnas dlnntr. asked each lonely man to bring his own knife, fork. spoon. cup. saucer and plate."

Mrs. Black. who made the 400- mlle trip trim Whitehorse to Dawson by canoe when she was '10, was awarded the Order of the British Empire in 1940 for her cultural and social contributions in the Yukon.

In 1060 she puiblished "My sev- enty Years." Now she's planning on adding a few more chapters.

4 News in Brief

UITAWA. Feb. 16 - (C?) - The Defence Department said to- day it will soon issue a booklet kil-

Ganadians how to build air- d shelters in their own base- Iaentsataneatimatndoostofgaoto

00.

OITAWA. Feb. 10 - (OP) - of- ficials said today that chartered banks likely will announce within a week a general aim of reducln

the volume of loans to curb credit buying and the inflation threat.

BOSTON. Pub. 10 - (AP) - The woolllen and worsted cloth indus- try was slowed today in more than a doses: atatea by a strike of 70.000 c.r.o. in workers who want a 10-cant-an pay beeat.

- OUIIIO. 105. is - (OP) - worh Minister norraln said today that the cause of the collapse Jan. at of four mans of the 00,000,000 Dupleasla Bridge at Three Rivers is 1109.!!! known since examination of broken sections must await their r:oovas'y from the at. Maurice Riv- e .

us:r.aouitrII.'austrsiis. Feb. iii rflditisl-An Australian firm said today it has negotiated long-term

American contract was for seven

years and die British for five.

bula'e- An estimated 11.000 Korean Reds sneaked past the 2nd Division on its right flank down the same valley the Reds are probing today.

Most of the communists who passed that way before were killed ..m..s........:..:....

(C tinued on Page 5 col. '1)

16 PAGES

AETRATION OF ALLIED LINE

Friday night and earlier today..

MAXIMS

ora.

MERE MAN

gubau-sptlena delivered 00.00; Ilail 00.00 other Provinces and U.l.A. 00.00

New North

Trans-Canada Highway work will definitely be continued this year and in this Province the work already under way between Borden and oharlottetown will be resumed as soon as weather con- ditions , ' , with an early start being made on the new North River Bridge. Premier .1. Walter Jones stated yesterday, following his return Thursday evening from Ottawa where he discussed trans- portation problems with Govern- ment members and officials.

The Premier anticipated that the latter project would be "pretty well advanced" during the course of the summer.

East of Charlottetown-the high- way will go over the present Hillsboro Bfidge site. but he did not expect that the new work on this project could be started this year.

The direction of the iroad to-i wards Wood Islands. he said was pretty well determined by the Federal requirement that it must be the shortest practical route. l-le interpreted this as meaning that the old road would have to be followed as closely as possible.

The Premier expects to go by piasrg, today to rt-laiifax. where he is eduled to address the Prince Edward Island Club those this evening.

Mrs. walls will Filed For Probate

NEW YORK. Feb. l0-tAP)- The bulk of the late Hefty Green's fabulous multl-million dollar for. tune is leaving her immediate fam- ily through the will of her daugh- ter. Mrs. H. Sy-lvla Ann I-lowland Green Wllks.

Mrs. Wilits. last child of the ac. centric Mn. Green, died Febhd. Her will was dated July 27, 1048.

The wiiili, filed for probaic yog- terdey.'named dd churches. insti- tutions and charities as beneficiar- ies and left 31,388,000 in personal bequests. Several Canadians re- ceived bequests of 325.000 each.