. __ 1.

Minister(.oncernedMoneyl ’ Short For Home Building 9-

OTTAWA fCPt -» Works Min- ister Howard Green expressed concern Tuesday night over the -‘UDPIY of mortgage money that will be available next year for home construction.

He said in the Commons that the bulk of mortgage money being loaned now is coming‘ from the

si5o.ooo.ooo provided by the fed-'

cral government late last sum- mer.

"But that can't go on for ever."

The goiernment "simply can- not" provide all the money that will he needed next year. Mr. Green said. One of the main problems worrying him was whet- her banks and other lending insti- tutions would be able to provide the funds needed to finance the number of homes that should be built.

Mr Green referred to an am- endment proposed by Claude El- lis tCCF—Reginai calling for a

Police Exonerated At Council Caucus Meeting

Mayor J. David Stewart an- nounced that a caucus meeting of the Charlottetown City Coun- cil. with all City Councillors pre-

City Hall. tendence was the City Magistrate, Mr. K. M. Martin. Chief of Po- lice Charles MacArthur and Dep- uty Police Chief Sterns Webster. Matters concerning crime pre- vention and crime detection. with- in the city. with particular ref- erence to the recent breaks. were given thorough discussion. Be- fore the meeting closed a unani- mous vote of thanks to and con- fidence in the Chief of Police and

. the Deputy Chief was made.

In speaking of the charge made. at Monday night's meeting. in reference to monies having been paid criminals for the return of nroperty. the Mayor stated that the report was either incorrectly

Many Minor ‘Accidents In City Yesterday

A large number of car acci- dents occurred within the City yesterday due to the slippery condition of the streets.

At approximately 11.55 yester- day morning a collision occurred at the intersecton of Weymouth and Water Streets when a car travelling east on Water was in collision with a car travelling south on Weymoittlx Minor dam- age resulted ~

A short time later at approxi-

V

. opped at a stop sign at the in- tersection of Orlebar and Euston Streets and was struck from be- hind by another vehlcle. No ser- ious damage was sustained to either vehicle. , At approximately 12.55 a car travelling west on Sydney Street was collided into by another car travelling north on Prince Street at the intersection of Prince and Sydney Streets. Both vehicles

at an roximateiy 1.55 pm. at the

CITY AND

“Valletta port workers have re-I

\

[cut in the maximum in'crest rate‘ It would provide another Sl50.GD.- .on National Housing Act loans. ‘000 in federal funds for mortgage I now six per cent. lending. reduce down payments I Chairman Henri Courtemanche required for NHA mortgages and lhad ruled the amendment out of ’ allow a borrower to commit up to larder as not being relevant to 27 per cent of his income in most- other housing act changes prtr'.':age payments, instead of the posed in a goiernmcnt resolution PF?-9!1l 23 P9? (‘enl-

before the Commons. 1 \Ir. Green also Promised a re- ‘ Mr Green said the government vision in policy of the Crown- would like nothing more than tol0Wnt~‘d CCDIFBI MONIBSO Ind ‘see lower interest rates on home Housing Corporation in limiting mortgages. But if the maximum the lending valuation of new .\'HA rate was cut to thc piont|‘homcs-—and thus the available wllcrc lending institutions would.mortgage—in certain centres. not lend on mortgages “then we He said prices of building lots {are in a real tailspin." .had been “skyrocketing" in cities fuass TIIAN si.ooo.ooo ‘like Toronto. omiwa. wiiinipeg | The minister said that less than and Vancouver and CMHC offi- ‘$4,000,000 of $130.o00.00 in.cials had felt it unwise to include lfcderal housing funds remained the total market value of the lots uncommitted four days ago "Pu- 35 PB“ OI the lending VIII"?- tential conimitments" of more! H0 538895!“ ‘I131 lending Vil- than $2l,00,000 had been made. ties in those cities would in future } He urged speedy passage of the be set at higher levels “more in} government's housing legislation. lline with the costs." 3

”PC’s Gain i House Seat

WHITEHORSE. Y. T Erik

stated or misreportcd. The report ‘

vCPl—- I of the incident. given to Council

Neilson a young Progres-i

llasf. night left no doubt that the sive Conservative candidate-' matter had been handled in a seeking his first public office. straightforward manner and in was elected to the House of

Commons Monday as member

r the Yukon. Canada's most ‘nortliwesterly constituency. l

The 3-I-year-old-old Whitehorse‘ lawyer was elected in a by-elec-- tion by a narrow margin over Aubrey Simmons 49. who had held the seat for the Liberal. party since 1949 and whose re-i election in the federal general election last June was voided: by the courts because of irregu- Iarilies in the balloting. {

Two isolated polls with a pos- sible total of 122 votes were un- reported at the end of counting night. but

keeping with normal police prac- ces.

“I have always been proud of our Police Chief‘. our Deputy Chief and our Police force. I am still proud of them and have com- plete and full confidence in them." the Mayor stated. “We are. at the moment. going through a period where the city is experiencing an abnormal number of breaks and entries. This has happened before. and. will in all probabili- ty happen again. but I am sure that our Police Force is doing all possible. by means of preven- tion and detection. to clean this _ situation up and are deserving of the full and complete support of all of our citizens."

I

Nielsen a 148-vote margin. to 2.191

There was no possibility of a intersection of Sydney and Pow- reversal of Mr. Nielson's elec- nal Streets when a car travelling tion by a service vote as oc- WPSI "Ii SYIIHPY mlllded IMO I curred in the June vote when car travelling south on Pownal the overseas service count wip- and attempting to turn into the ed out a ltivote majority. 2.421 PI-TIKH18 IN 05 91¢ Fed‘-‘T31 Build‘ to 2.358. No service vote in permitted under by-election re- gulations. .

House standing folI0\_Nlnl “'9

g. 5 At approximately 2 p.m. a 3vehicle travelling east on‘Gran-

jville Street and attempting to by—eIe(‘IIOl'l2 Progressive Con- “turn north over to Bishop Street Servauves‘ 113, Liberals I04. collided with a parked vehicle. Ccp 25_ social credit 19. in-

Another collision occurred at approximately 2.45 .m. when a car travelling west on Water slid across the street into a car which [was travelling east on Water. ,The car travelling west received 0 minor damage while the car travelling east r e c e I v e d damage to left front fender.

At approximately 3 p.m. a car -travelling east on Water Street [was collided into by another car travelling south on Weymouth Street at the intersection of Way- mouth and Water Streets. Both vehicles sustained minor dam- age.

dependent 2. Indep¢nd9m'Llb°"l I Liberal-Labor I. otal $5.

Kirk S. S. Holds Christmas Party

The Kirk Hall was I ll)’ 8439"‘ Tuesday evening when the an- nual Christmas Party for the boys

was held under the direction of the Superintendent. The Rev'd.i T. H. B. Somers. assisted by a most able staff of teachers and officers. The children had a free time around the beautifully decorated tree before sitting down to a hearty supper served by the ladies of the Kirk Aux- iliary under the leadership of the President. Mrs. Louis Sadier. This was followed by a most. interesting and enjoyable series of Christmas I-‘ilms shown as the

MALTA STRIKE OVER VALLETTA. Malta (Reuters)- turned to work after a four-day

strike that tied up nine ships in harbor here.

pa . gramme by Mr. Ralph G. Du-

mont. assisted by Dr. A. A. Mac-

Vicar. "I

The Minister presided as the formal programme was

'5 E 9

XMAS TREE SETS. checked and repaired. Palmer Electric.

ADELLA's I17 Grafton Str clearing all winter millinery.

DECORATIVE LAMPS. all col- ors. Palmer Electric.

SPECIAL BARGAINS on appli- ances all this week. Palmer E- lectric.

TOYLANDI With many ex- clusive Toy's for all the kiddies. l-‘. . . Jones. your Slrnpsons Scars Store 129 Kent St.

N 0 R T II MILTON Christmas l'oncert, Wednesday. December lll.

PALMER ELECTRIC. open on Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings this week.

WE TREAT the stcs well, Gig- gcy's Pharmacy, open 8.30 a.m p.m

(‘ANDLELIGIIT CAROLS Kirk of St. James. Sunday afternoon. 430 pm. All welcome.

CARD PARTY at the Clover Club Wednesday 8:30. Admission 3.5 cents.

ml. T.E.E. ROBINS. office closed. Saturday. Dec. 21st un-

til Monday. January 10th.

POOL TABLES all sizes.

trade boots and skates. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.

FOR CHRISTMAS Trees call Fall's Auto Body works. In Wey- mouth st. Dial 9713. Open ea-

We

through which was arranged and directed by Miss Pamela Stgwtaerit _ _ S_ Jones_ your Sim wm.and Miss Anne Storey. as s sears Store 129 Kent 5. p lby the teachers of the various _classcs and departments of C0-OP REFRIGERATOR regu-l School. lar $259.00. Sale $219.00. Produc-l The npeninit chorus. “Jinsie crs Co-op. 58 Fitzroy St. Bells" was sung by members of the Kindergarten Department and ~ TOYLAND! with many ex- it was notic at not a few ‘ elusive

= TOYLANDI With many ex elusive Toys for all the kiddies.

Toys for all the kiddies. iproud fathers were on hand with

. S. Jones. your Simpsons cameras to get delightful pictures

Sears Store 129 Kent St of little folk. Margie Shaw

. . . was heard then in the iano solo. GIFTS Wm‘ m.°a"'“g! "'9 B,'bI" ~ “Distant Bells". which, was fol-

I-Iouse open ton and Friday ‘awed by M5,’, Hyndm“, in 3

night and Saturday afternoon. re(.mmon_ --Angel children}-

SK

I

l IODPOSIIC Eaton‘s ~.

I1‘

SUNIIEAM TOASTERS. irons.) J‘ ""9"-V’ "”"%°d 9",‘: "7" Fry-pans. Blankets and Shave- MRI!‘ Rem" Ch,”‘""“ ' W” masters. Ideal Christmas Gifts. "3”"’d ”‘r°"‘h with MI“.Br°“d' Toombs Music Store. Lfltrgti 35 “3l'”::l'- R?bb“°_C:‘r‘i’;I' ar en sang e soo. -

JUST THE Christmas gifts for.mas is Coming". and Andy all the family. Artist supplies.;fletch gave us "Deck the paint by number sets. copper-.. lalls". this was followed by a sm' h sets. totemcraft. open eve-.duet sung by Claudette Callbeck n s. Sherwin-Williams Co. Ltd land Linda Clark. "Lullaby of the

~ ells"

n 131 Great George Street. . boys of Mrs. J. B. Larkin's

with some from Mr. Lar-

The Class. 'n's

aas. pstlt on thie Jpgady

“Following a ar". an a 7"’ m°“d‘ “I M” "",I‘" Md" ‘Rankin gave a recitation. “A kie. 139 Sydney Street. WIII regret ‘Thong’. for Ch,-yum.‘ D.y"_

“Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein-

to learn that she is ill at her home ; deer" was sung by the classes. Linda Clark and

Claudette Callbeck gave a duet‘.

KELLY — At Frochu. Alberta on ‘ ‘'11 CUM "PM

December is. 1951. Thomas a. C|e-r"- ,,

Kelly formerly of Tracadie. P. "I"I“Y mil" °°"°I“d°d "'9

E‘ 1 _ _ _ _ __ amrna as sung by the In- tt-rmediae CI The arri al

asses. v of Santa Claus and the giving of fruit III! dren brought the no

BUCllANAN—-The death occurred

CANAL NEAIS COMPLETION WASHINGTON (AP) I

the count ‘C ebe

‘lottetown became the seventeenth

and girls of the Church School C I180

- Chiafof Webner and at tbs possession

Nominated for the All dian competition this year two Holstein cows shown here that were first prize progeny of dam for Hooper Brothers. Rustico at the Provincial Exhibition here. They are Downholme Fairy Ilefti and Downholme Colleen. Colleen

Unrest Erupts Inlndonefla

taken against violators of order and military discipline and the ersI—lnternal unrest erupted in situation now is “under control." Indonesia Tuesday as the govern- Ambon Island was the centre ment pressed its anti-Dutch cam- of a revolt against the Indones- paign aimed at winning sover— ian government in 1950 when it eignty over Netherlands West became capital of the rebel “Re- Ncw Guinea. public of South Moluccas" and do An army spokesman said trouwmanded independence for the hie has broken out on the tinylgroup of islands off the Dutch island of Ambon in the tradition-[New Guinea coast. ally pro-Dutch Moluccas. Mean- while. the Indonesian new a “EFUSES COMMENT agency Antara said rebels of the Harsono refused to comment on fanatical Darul Islam sect haveithe Antara reports that 40.000 attacked villages in southeastipersons fled their homes in south- ‘ s. feast Ceiebes after raids by the The army spokesman. Maj.>Darul Islam sect. which has been Harsono. refused to disclose de-{waging attacks for several years tails of the trouble in Ambon but to back its demands for 8 M06-

first prize &year old dry at the exhibition here. Fairy a place winner in the aged

Cana-lwas

GTE (‘OW was cow in milk class. They are the progeny of Colonial Pietje Col- antha and are surod b Down- holme bulls. They are nominated sa Progeny of Dam.

By JAMES FLANNERY l JAKARTA. Indonesia IReut-I

I looked to‘Aneurln Bevan tor said-

. Macmillan's departure last week

LONDON (CP) — On his return from the Paris NATO confenenee Prime Minister Macmillan will

lcal alliance ready to tell him how Britain should conduct. her foreign policy.

The unlikely allies are wit from opposite ends of Britain’: politi

tn: die - lard Suez group and tin latderless La- on cases

ance. Their association began before

when seven Bevanltas put a mo- tion on the Commons order point demanding that Britain refrain from NATO commitments infring- ing on the rights of Parliaxm to control defenca and foreign

policy.

All seven members of the Suez group. independent Ooaurvatlv-es ever since they broke with the government last May. have of- fared to associate themselves with

the motion.

The basis of the new friendship is suspicion of the United Stated. For diametrically opposed rea-

against 3 g subsetv, vient to American military and: es.

ORGIVEN

The Suez group has not form

sons. both groups want to guard 0‘ ' becomln

Bevanite-Raibel Tory Alliance Will Confront British P. M.’

given State Saentuy Dulles for the prance be bandit to bear on (arms!

thony idea a car

Britain‘: military intervention in Egypt. Its members want Britain to preserve freedom of action to

back their porposal for an uncon- udban U hy bomb

. were v Eden's suaa Their desire to free Britain from American Influence is on the ballet tltn Britain should play the role of a negotiator tween East and West rather than give blind support to American policies which. in their view. must lead to war.

Although they have collected

erous opponents of venture.

.31 some additional recruits on both

sides of the Commons floor. the rebels are unlikely to pose a as- rious challenge to the govern- ment, beyond asking a few searching questions when the prime minister returns to report on the NATO talks.

But their existence is symptom- atic of a growing uneasiness among many Brtons. In a recent public opinion poll.‘ 55 per cent those question posed estab- llshment of American mls s ile bases in Britain and 4 per cent objected to British - based U.S. bombers being armed with nu-

clear weapons. |

OTTAWA (CP)-Senator David Croll said Tuesday that disregard- in Canada for education and teachers is becoming somewhat of a national scandal.

He said in the Senate that be- cause the country does not know where to begin in solving current educational problems “we d begin at all. We merely allow the problems to increase and to in- tensify."

The Ontanio Liberal senator was

.5.

said security measures have beenlleni democracy in Indonesia

with drunken driving which was adjourned from ember 13 was

Charlottetown further adjourned until Decemb- er 20 at the request of J. Elmer

Joins A. P. E. C. I Blanchard, counsel for the de-

HALIFAX — The City of Char- fence- A non-resident of the City charg- ed with selling goods within the City without having first obtain- ed a license was fined $50 and costs or 10 days in the Queens County Jail. ,

The case of a person charg with driving with defective brak- es was adjourned until tomorrow with bail being set at $50.

municipality in the Atlantic Pro- vinces to become a member of APEC. President R.J. Rankin said here today. Mr. Rankin said membership In the Council had reached the 875 mark. Membership campaigns are currently being carried out in Halifax and Dartmouth. he said. The municipalities that have joined the Council include: the cities of Fredericton. Edmundston Charlottetown. Moncton. and Lan- S d caster; the towns of Bathurst.

H W _ mmoh Is uspen ed Lunenburg. St. Stephen. Shediac,

Shelburne. Sussex. Grand Falls LITTLE ROCK lAP)—A Negro

and the Municipamy 0; }{am-u:,girl attending integrated Central '_I‘he_Haliifax Industrial Commiss- High School was suspended from W‘ "' ‘I50 ' "'9'" classes Tuesday because "she lost her temper and dumped food" on two w 'te boys. school Superin- tendent Virgil T. Blossom said. Blossom woul not give name of the ‘students involved in In guwem, Cour, Tuna” the cafeteria incident but other ' sources identified the suspended a11o“.;,I:stt}l,? aiggie afld Eszesfi-girl as Minnie’ Jean Brown. the fine of Mr. Orville Roberts i B'°55°'“ 33"’ ‘"1’ "°°°‘""’ Covehead. appealing a con-'‘ "There was ‘ white my wh vim... hmded down Jun‘ . lscooted his chair back and part-I ' om co-w 2.-.2: ::;::*::*..;::.-*:*:.r.:.:~..::.'; Coilitibay “me the appellant W“ ‘lwas inadvertently. pushed back umvicted - cg.‘ possum” iinto the aisle. partially blocking of intoxicating liquor contrary , de‘l’It“5I°“"'y t° 3 °°l°‘'°d 3"‘ 't“'] to secton 158 of the Excise Act - and sentenced to a fine of Sim “She lost her temper andl

Negro Student

Supreme Court Allows Appeal

0

an or three months in Queens Coun- dumped food on the White bowl

and it got on two white boys. I

“The suspension is automati-t lcally three days as a minimum.. It can be made more than that‘

y .

The alleged offence had been charged as having taken place in Grand Tracadie early in June of this year. Evidence in after a final analysis of the do- the case disclosed that the ac— tails." _ cusod was apprehended by po Earlier Tuesday. Principal Jasa lice near a wood in which 50 Matthews confirmed that a Negro gallons of mash was located. At girl spilled chill on two white the time the accused was carry- boys. But he indicated that the ing an empty can. incident was accidental.

Counsel for the appellant was The suspension was the first af- Lester P. O'Donnell. The case fecting one of the nine Negroes for the Crown was conducted by attending Central High with some John P. Nicholson. 2.000 white students. On occasion,

whites have been suspended or ex- City Pair Given i‘G°.‘.'.°."...'.°' °"-°"°°' ""“"‘ "’° Two - Year Term In Penitentiary Thomas Victor Gallant. I9 and

Lorne Vessey. 20. both of Char- lottetown. were sentenced to two

NOTED ENGINEER

Sir Casimlr Gnowskl. Russian ' born engineer who died in 1808. was the first president. of the Canadian Society of Civil Engin- ears.

years in Dorchester Penitentiary Magistrag .I!(.M. Mll;flII In Police Court e ay morn ng. The pair (lilad, prfiviouslytm convicted rea ng ea c and theft at the Ambrose Street Wtlillfl 1'0 All ‘I58 Grocery the night of December 5. Af1>L[ANcfi men were con ° sanna a animal:

MOTORS

. and or Fulton Macbood. on ng of December I.

The men were captured on the by the City Police lad ollca time they I

”. ofapouad brantb

Elsctrlc

PIQCIO-I0

IN MEMORIAM

iiiiiioiiioryouiynuuoa.

RUE SCIEN‘l'll'|'8 1'0 U

Ifltloalaeladalthahaelsrsd Nclmlaa nsearehbv iatltdtslhahr Qtafld

Lnom o. sqtinms

-oct.s.1sz2—ou.1s.1ss3- nu-i-nvoun-’

Dru-ynmisrslbyhllofi.

thc cry “we cannot afford

speaking on a motion of Senator Donald Cameron (Ind-L—Alberta) on the need for mobilization and expansion of Canada’: educational

Senator Says Disregard For Education Becoming Scandal

HIOISIIFCS.

rnither the will to do what can be ‘one with money

Because of crowding in univer- sities. students who went on to higher learning for social prestige or athletic reasons snould make way for those really interested in obtatining an education.

“In some of our schools we may

resources. _

“What we need more than any- thing else in this country is to raise the prestige of learning." said Senator Croll. former On- tario cabinet minister.

“The teaching profession is held in low repute by the public. and education is not as highly re garded as it should be."

Canadians would have to pay more taxes if the educational sys-

hawe to get along with less climme. and some of us may have to get along with fewer country clubs in order that we may have more classrooms and better paid teachers."

‘I-uutstoirrrcri GOVERNOR

Building of roads and encour- agement of immigration were policies of John Graves Simooe. governor Upper Canada In 1791-96.