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MERE MAN

A gnu-p tongue is the only edged mgr nut grows keener wtb eon-

. Read

Everybody

1'50 0111! time you realise you ' have I reputation in urban you're not living up to it.

. MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

punt nee. 0 . 1 , Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew .2: .f.:'if'is?.'i"'3?:2'?..'.'iE.2”.3 ?:';”i.'a'”'s.i'iti'o”".'.'.?. ....'.'.?..'f7 CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953 16 PAGES .T5.':.32'3.33':i'.:.'3"fui. C

TITO OFFERS BRITISH GOVT NEW DEFENCE PROP

Another Record Tourist Year In Prospect

Declares Atomic, Power Can Steam Plants

Compeg With

OTTAWA. (CP)-There are "de- finite possibilities" for commercial application of atomic power"with- in the reasonably near future", I. N. Macxay, head of the plant de- sign branch of Atomic Energy of Canada Limited. said Thursday.

"Atomic power is economically practicable in some applications for industrial use", he told the Ottawa branch of the Engineering institute of Canada.

Scientists have not yet deter- mined the most economic sire of reactor for the production of atomic energy, he said. but experi- ments are being carried out on that problem. -

It might be possible in the fut- ure to produce a reactor for 320.- 00o,0OO. with the discovery of new control methods and materials. (net of the new reactor undercon- sii-iirtion at Chalk River has been set at about 860000.000.

Hydro power from an atomic re- actor would cost about 7.5 mills a kilowatt hour, compared with the 7.3-mill cost of power now pro- rluced from Ontario's two steam-

To Bring Budget ' llovvn llext Thursday

The budget will be brought down in the Provincial Legislature on Tlhureday night, March 26, it was announced by Hon. Walter E. Darby, Provincial Treasurer, yester- day afternoon Just prior 'to the ad- fournment,

Urge Uniform Time Foil. S.

HALIFAX. (GP)-Adoption of a uniform Nova Scotia summertime -either daylight saving or stand- ard-was urged in the legislature Thursday by the agricultural com- mittee.

Esiimaidiiisi Year's Revenue Al S210.0I:0.000

OTTAWA .

record year in l063. That was the forecast of Re

Senator W. A. Buchanan bertat. They from the

es ti ma ted

tourist industry las

000 visitors to Canada.

eryn

the Coronation. Some Dissatisfaction

Committee members some dissatisfaction about'

(OP)-Canada's tour- ist industry is headed for another

sources Minister Winters and D. Leo Dolan, director of the Can- adian Government Travel Bureau. in a report Thursday to the sen- ate tourist committee headed by (L-Al-

that revenue

year was between s2'l0.000,000 and s2eo,ooo.ooo from a record 20,000,-

Mr. Winters said Canadians are showing increased interest in tra- vel within their own country this year. Canada's advertising abroad. through paid ads and "rediscov- of Cpnada by the United States, also was paying dividends. Everything pointed to a. good year despite attractions abroad such as

expressed the

Aiilrming its faith in the Potato Marketing Board as the best hope - for bringing order and stability to the industry, a large delegation from the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture waited on the mem- bers of the Legislature yesterday aftcrnoon to present their annual brief.

The brief stated that some am- endments to the Marketing Act t should be made so the Board can obtain finances legally and effic- iently. The brief was read by Mr. Roland MacDonald, southport, Federation president, who I was later complimented by several speakers.

Premier J.-Walter Jones. who greeted the delegation. took iuue with several of the points of the brief and said it was not up to the Government to institute arti- ficial insemination. He said if cat- tle breeders wanted his they should do it themselves and pay

Controversial Issues In Federation Brief Discussed By Members

prices for food and accommoda-

for it as is done in other rro'vin- ces. He stated it cost approxim- ately 325 to join an association for this purpose and then a fee of from so to fl for each service. Hon. Dougaid Macxinnon did not approve of the ldei: and asked what good an artificial inseimi- nation centre would be to farmers 40 miles away. The Premier said he did not think it was a cure-all for the cattle business anyway.

Mr. Cairns

Just prior to the presentation of the brief Mr. R. A. Profltt, Pree- town, introduced to the members Mr. William Cairns who has been awarded a scholarship entitling him to six months study in Eng- land. He said the scholarship to this young man was not given purely for educational attainments but in recognition of the practical

(Continued on Page s”o5i.'-47

Would iliep Russians From Mediterranean

LONDON. (CP)-President Tito has placed before Prime Minister Churchill and top British strateg- ists a Yugoslav defence plan to keep the Eastern Mediterranean safe from Russian aggression.

During the discussions Thursday Churchill took Tito and his key defence chief, Gen. Mllos Shum- onja, to his private map room at the Whitehall defence ministry. Here the three men went over de- tails of the Yugoslav proposals with the help of large-scale mili- tary maps of the Balkan area.

Tito Issues Statement

After the talks, Tito issued a statement carried by the official

Yugoslav news agency Tanjug saying that agreement on how to preserve peace in Europe was reached.

"Today we have examined the general situation in the world, especially the question of defence against aggression," Tito said.

"We have reached the same con- clusions in greatest accord on how to preserve peace in Europe."

He added that he and the Brit- ish leaders had exchanged views "on the mint important interna- tional problems...to the greatest satisfaction of both sides".

A joint communique on the talks.

OSITION

OTTAWA. (Special)-Efforts to provide greater shipping facilities for Eastern Prince Edward Island ports and improved outlets for farm produce of the region are be- ing made here by T. J. Kickham. Liberal MP for Prince. it was learned here today.

Mr. Kickham has taken up this matter with Transport Minister Chevrier, with members of the Canadian Maritime Commission and with Maritime shipping ex- perts. l-le contends that by skillful use of existing federal subsidies to east coast shippng. it would be possible to bring another vessel into service to speed up interpre- viriclal trade in the Maritimes.

One vessel which if suitably re- fitted would meet the requirements is the "Absalom Baird" which could be made available through North- umberland Ferries. if a charter could be obtained for the Baird, Mr. Klckham. pointed out, it would be R relatively simple matter :9 draw up schedules which would be economic and which would provide a carrier of Prince Edward Island products of farm and sea to natural markets in Cape Breton and Newfoundland.

Port of Call

Shipping Service For Eastern Kingis Urged By Mr. Kickham

Keen Interest In Stock Slnivr & Sale

With approximately 60 head of cattle now stabled at the Provincial Exhibition grounds, the Provincial Fat Stock Show and Sale which opens this morning. gives promise lot unusual interest and keen com- petition. About fifteen more entries than were shown last year. in ad- dition to the improved quality of the animal on exhibition has brought very favourable comment from those who have arranged the show and sale.

The judging is scheduled to start between 8:30 and 8:45 am. with Mr. Jack Carter of Aulac, N.B'., in charge of this portal the days activity, followed by the sale of animals in the afternoon. For the convenience of those who wish to attend the Show and salg throughout the entire proceedings, provision has been made for meals to be served on the grounds.

identify Fifth

Federation Briei Stresses

generating Dim” A new shipping service to be

tion at Canadian hotels and about provided by a vessel which would

Theicommittee said it felt the , price and quality of food on the

question 0: daylight Mme uworu highlight of Tito's five-day visit

Record Price For Merine Lombswool

hfF1l.BOURNE. (AP)-A world record price of 429 1-4 pence per pound was paid at Geelong Thurs- day for one bale of superfine Mer- ino lnmbswool. The price exceeded by 1 1-4 pence the previous record established at Geelong in 195i.

Amendments

Legislation Discussed

Coming Events

"Crokinola partyvln Wheatley River hall tonight.

"Parlor social at Margate

church parsonage tonight.

"Reserve Easter Monday for a

Dance in St. Peters. Music by Cliaisson's Orchestra. "Unloading car Coal. Friday

and Saturday. J. F. Morris, Kin- gnrn.

"International Harvester show and dance at Bonshaw hall. Fri- day. March 20th. Sale of lunches.

"Fish-Chips-25c per order. Also Hot Dogs, Hamburgers,” etc. K9ll.V's. Phone 1696-L. Free deliv-

a hardship on much of the rural population." Under the present scheme, municipalities make their own choice but the committee pointed out that the government his power to impose l't uniform system.

The Nova Scotla Federation of Agriculture has urged a plebiscite on the question at the next pro- vincial election.

To Civic

Objections were voiced and a oonside .1:-la amount of discus- sion took place in the Legislature yesterday when an amendment to the City of Charlottetown Incorp- oration Act was introduced for sec- ond reading.

Many members expressed dislike of-the idea of making employers collect poll tax from employees who have not paid it. Mr. R. R. Bell suggested it was Just another "check-off scheme" and Mr. Lorrie Mscrarlane, Fifth Prince. said that in effect it made employers agents of the city. ,1-Ion. Eugene Cullen said while he was not opposing the measure he wanted to point out the many deductions being made at present by employers.

Mr. B. Earle MacDonald. form- or Mayor of the city, said that Charlottetown must have taxes and cited some of the many heavy items of expense faced. Particularly he

railways. Senator R. 13. Homer (PC-Sas

combine by raising

Instead they offered roast veal o a hungry person."

Dolan Explains Mr. Dolan

ist operators. taurant

service.

in Canada is partly a dividenr

the wide publicity of Canada in U S. newspapers.

Foreign Vehicles Entering Canada Show Increase

katchewan) said the railways and restaurants seem to act like or their prices equal amounts at the same time. Furthermore. the railways did not serve enough roast beef "although the country is full of good beef."

"dried up old turkey." The size of F a. meal "is about half enough for

said that complaints are brought to the attention of the railways. restaurants and tour- The Canadian Res- Association was doing good work in imprmsing on mem- bers the need for good food .Ind

He said the increased interest

from the advertising program which cost 0990.000 last year and

O'I'I'AWA. (C?)-Foreign vehic- ies entering Canada on traveller's vehicle permits increased ito 51,509 during February. a record for the month and 10 per cent higher than

Awarded 530.000 ll. 8. Scholarship . is

P

I

Dr. John Coleman Laldlaw, is one of three Canadian h0"W9d With 630.000 scholarships

:12. doctors

awarded by the John and Mary R. Murkle foundation of New York to carry out medi al research. The Toronto doctor will receive 30,000 a year for five years. The other two Canadians are James R. Mc-

' Rural ElectrilicationpNeeds

Satisfaction with the announce- ment oontained in the Speech from the Throne of the Brovincial Gov- ernment's intention to provide as- sistance in solving the rural elec- trification problem was expressed in a. brief presented yesterday by the Federation of Agriculture to the Legislature at an informal sit-

ng.

"While substantial expenditures of public, funds may be necessary”. thrbrfef stated. "we are of the opinion that any danger to the financial position of the Province is far overshadowed by the dangers inherent in unnecessarily lower standards of living. inefficiency in production, and general dissatis- faction among our young people who realize that power is a neces- only part of living in this age."

As an indication of interest in this matter, the Federation pre- eented seventy-one petitions sign- ed by Bal farmers indorsing the intentions stated in the Throne

ech.

The brief strongly recommended that effective measures be enacted to prohibit the manufacture and sale within the Province of all veg- etable oil products as imitations or substitutes for dairy produce.

The brief also requested. among other things. amendments to. the Provincial Marketing Act to en- able Marketing Board finances to be legally obtained in a more efficient manner than at present;

here. will be issued in London and Belgrade today.

Details of the plan for which the anti-Soviet Yugoslav presi- dent wants British support were still shrouded in the near-record security fog covering the Yugoslav Communist chief and his move- ments.

Principal Items

But British and Yiiuoslav iii- loi'mant,s indicated these are its main lines:

and air power with Brltlsh-sup- plied Jet planes, heavy tanks, and assorted arms.

2. Beefing-up of Yugoslav naval forces with British-supplied naval craft, either new or reconditioned.

3. Increased British economic aid to Yugoslavia. Britain is already slated to give Yugoslavia i4.500.- 000 as an economic grant-in-aid for the year ending this June.

No final decisions are expected

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 8)

Big Demand For Canadian coins With tlueen's' Likeness

OTTAWA. (CF)-As far as Can- ada's mint is concerned. Queen Elizabeth is R best seller.

The mini: reported today that

provision of a veterinarian to

demand for the new sets of coins

l. stiffening of Yugoslaviaslandl

call at Montague. Georgetown and SOUHS. the King's member said. would be in part self-supporting. It would also be of notable value in relieving congestion on the Wood Islands-Caribou run. The proposed service. Mr. Kickham suggests, should be able to rely partly on unspent government subsidies and if need be. moderate additional sums in conformity with the Act of Union.

In conjunction with his hopes for improved service for the trans- port of the Island's farm products,

(Continued on PVi7;ieI-.'l.C;l

Victim In Fire

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.. (Cpl -The fifth victim of last Sunday's King George Hotel fire here was identified Thursday as Charles Htlrrlnifton. 8- Sign painter believ- ed from Eastern Canada. RCMP said they were trying to reach his next-of-kin, possibly in Ottawa or Montreal.

The other four killed 3100.000 blaze were previously identified as Mrs. Mina Peters, Alex Megetto. Thomas Rizuk and Henry Morgan.

in the

'Charges Pipe Smokers Discriminated Against

orrrawa. (OP)-A pipe-amolb ing ” of the Commons was told Thursday that the government had not discriminated-agairist him in its 1953-54 budget by limiting tax relief on tobacco to the cig- aret smoker.

The issue was raised by H. W. I-fer-ridge. self-appointed champion of the "ancient: order of Depend- aibe Pipe Smokers" and CCF mem- ber for the British Columbia con- stituency of Kootenay West.

Mr. Herridge said the budget provided for s four-cent reduction in the duty on cigarets. But there was no change in the tax levied on pipe smokers and those who roll their own clgarets.

SPEAKM or some MEN'S HEADS free: is PLEYNTY oi: Room

Corriston on the staff of Queen's

mentioned that when he went to Umve an L0 d Ont d F Y. n on, ., an

. - lik h . b on "ex- the City Council in ma the School "”c””" "' i'””"”' P"””'"" ”' beam" her en” M 9

last. year's February total of M.- oattle; the framing of regulations ”30l”dm”Y" but that me” wnum

4430, the bureau of statistics re- 5”" 0K”"" T”'”"'M'"'"

cry.

"Showing at Mt. Stewart Fri- day and Saturday "Hong Kong." an exciting action picture starring Donnd Regan and Rhoda Fleming.

"Hear the R. C. A. F. Choral Club concert, Friday. March 27th, Trvon Baptist Hall at 8:30. Pm- giesitlflv flor the south Shore Musical

a .

"will have about 300 R. 0. P. mod w. L. day old pullets. avail- "W by March 30th. Your chance. order now. Co-Op Hatchery, Char- lottetown.

"”"Pk0.V at North River Rink Wlns vs. Covehead Flyers in first

3""? of home and home inter- mediate C finals. goals to count. T

Game time 8:30. 'All districts interested in I rnmniunity indoor skating rink

Dir-use attend a meeting nt Win- rim-, station Hall on Friday,eve- ninx. March 20th at 8:30. The 1

more districts represented the better. -

"Victoria Rink tonight. Kelly's Cross Red Wings vs. Green Road Kflfqrs. also school hockey. Gfllvs Cross vs. Westmoreland.

More time 8:00 sharp. Saturday "ill". second same of finals. New

"HI Royals vs. Tryon Arrows.

"Emerald Dramatic Club will ;UOnt their three not play "lfis Blah Dream Girl" in New oiucew

all, Friday evening. March anti.

1 Specialties, under the sus- 9 cgzggythe New Glasgow W. L sale

"Morell shew. coining tonight. nth will tickle the risuerrs funny mu) Its-Mrs. omsailey and Mr. up one. starring. Marjorie Maine 002"”!!! Btu, of "In Kettle". mo gmncloollveihm James Whif:n0I'.0,, t ggltlouoime" is ii noii”r's..I3. l(.is ml teaai.'.lo sure you an M allow. his wiioio many will

now they want 3180.000 and he won- dered if the children were getting three times as much education now

a. section which he stated would have the effect of doubling the present city tax on motor vehicles. He said that last year people paid 2.35 per cent on a valuation of 3500 on any automobile. Now the city was raising the valuation to 8800 and charging It 2.75 the speaker said. meant it jump of almost 100 per cent from 111.75

Fli'la.v. March 20. O'Lenry Ma- in 1953 W 333-09- voted "nay" on the section. claim-

derlng why some citizens had not objected to it. He maintained that a tax of 322.00 on top of the annual registration fee gas too much for the car owner

(continued on Page a col. 6)

Appeal For 'Unity As Czech President Buried

buried president weld, her Communist dictator. in the national First World War lib- eration monuuient on Vitkov hill in Prague Thursday. His md sidd used the funeral rites as union to call for national unity.

to! trusted tools. died, capital 3 turday, only five days af- Prirno Minister Stalin. we and protector. in Mlseors

Board got 560.000 a year while

as then. Motor Vehicle Bates Mr. Bell took strong exception to-

rate. This,

when the question was put he

ng that it was not right and won- Charlottetown

Dw- A bill to permit a suitable retir- ng pension to I-nofessor .7. George

ported Thursday.

Columbia to 11,990 from 11.620

Manitoba declined to 006 from 1,100.

Entries directly through porisin Newfoundland and Nova scotia, which are by ship. rose to 80 from 26 in February. 1960.

New Ford Fact-e-r-y Nears Completion

OAKVILLE. Ont.. (GP) - Some 2,000 construction workers are putting the finishing touches on Canada's biggest automobile fac- tory. The first sutcmoblle is ex- pectcd to roll off the assembly line at Ford of Canada's assembly plant here by mid-May. Ford officials

In Kurt W. llalnpe VIENNA. (AP)- Olechoelovakic Kiement Gott-

Ih 00-

The 00- one

sr-oid former cemen- tlie Kreinun's- most

funeral of his old

or he atended the

Square. 3 official account. Oottwsld I victim of meumonia end

say they will begin hiring men for the plant about the end of April.

pleurisy. It has not been an- nounced who will succeed him, but Premier Antonin zapotncky, 80. is the most widely known among possible candidates.

The Prague radio announced de- tails of the funeral:

The body. which has been lying in state for three days, was car- ried through ihd streets of Prague on a gun carriage as church bells

no procueion included Gott- vIsld's wife and daughter, all Oleehoslovak cabinet members and such visitors as soviet Deputy Prime Minister Nikolai Bulganin at Red orsnn Premier Chou In-

5..

in the Czech toiled

Entries through ports in Ontario rose during the month to 28.579 from 26.860 a year earlier. British

Quebec to 11.4.27 from 9,930, New' P Crashes Of U.S. Planes

Brunswick to 3509 from 2.908, Al- berta to 604 from 500, Saskatch- ewan to 3'10 from 244. and the Yukon Territory to M0 from 120.

Robert S. Fraser of the University of Alberta. Medical Faculty.

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., (CP)-Weary searchers probed in drizzle and darkness Thursday night amid the wrecks of two big United States bombers on opposite coasts of New- foundland biit held out little hope that any of the 33 persons on board the two planes had survived.

A ground party which battled through tangled timbers and cling- ing wet snow recovered the bodies of 21 of the 23 occupants of a lo- motored RB-30 which crashed in flames Wednesday at smith sound while en route home from a train- ing flight to the Azores.