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Morning Daily Founded 1001. The Guardian, Three (Jonfc

-CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1950

7 MEN EJECTED FOR SHOUTING IN COMMONS

Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

YugosIavia's Relations With West: Improving

39.000 Fire Loss At Carleton Yesterday

t- 1

A large barn and two sheds, owned by Elmer Francis. were de- stroyed by fire at Carleton yester- day afternoon. Loss was estimated at approximately 30,000 partially covered by insurance.

The fire broke out at about 3.30. The Borden Fire Department was called but equipment bogged down a couple of times in the mud en- route to the blaze. However. they arrived in time to assist in saving the dwelling and other buildings.

Included in the loss was a. large quantity oi hay. oats and straw. and a fertilizer sower. Eight cows were saved.

Mr. Wendell Macwilliams used his jeep to push down a couple of small buildings and thus help pro- tect the house.

-Tlie buildings were on the Na- than Bell farm. purchased by Mr. Francis s. few years ago.

Oiieen Mary Has Stormy Crossing

0.!-IERBOURG. April 27 -- (Reu- ters) - Many passengers aboard the liner Queen Mary were slightly injured during her stormy crossing from New York. travellers said when she reached here today. sev- eral had to be treated for bruises after a high wind blew down deck chairs on the promenade deck on the second day out.

FREDERICTON. April 27 ICP) - The retail sales tax bill

passed third reading in the New

Brunswick Legislature tonight af-..Buffett. North

in another division was forced by Opposition members, who requested A formal vote at each reading. This time the ztraight party vote was 39 to 8.

Coming Events

"Mail vour Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown.

"Play. Tracadie Hall. Wednes- day. May 3rd. Dance afti-r.

"Crokinole Party in Uigg Orange Hall. Saturday. April 29th.

"Card Party in Stanley School, Friday, April 28th.

"Farmers, now booking Clover seeds. Rush order. Mcauigan 6: Boyle. I

Haj.

"Coming-early in May. at Pow- nnl. Y.P.U. three act play. "Meet The Husband.”

"Reserve Wednesday. May 10th for Clearance Auction Sale. George Maclvlillan. Covehead.

"Y. M. C. A. Lildles Auxiliary rummage sale Ill the Mnrket Sat- urday at 7 RM.

Wcuice solo in uld of lilghficld Preshyierliin Churcii. Moore and McLcod's, April 29th. 2 pm.

"Hampton Hall. Bean supper Saturday. 29th. 35 cents. Followed by Community Films.

"Hunter's River tonight. at 0:40. Shcw. "Spooks Run Wild" with the East Side Kids.

"Public speaking Contest. Kin- kora Hall. tonight. April 28th. at 7.30 P. M.

"See three act comedy Brlnginil Up Mother in Summerfield Hall Monday evening. May 1 at 0.30. Sale of candy.

"Unloading ciir oi shavings Thursday and Friday. Due to delay. please re-order at once. Macltie Ind Clo. Phone 441.

"Rummage Sale at Msrliet Building. saturdsy. April 29th. 3.00 P. M. Charlottetown Business Ind Professional women's Club.

"Buying pigs on PT"!!! It Fredericton. Paying 021 a pair for load pigs over 30 pounds each. Will also buy smaller ones. Kniid Jurgenson.

orders for Timotlm

Clover an Turnip Sosd. Also wsntcd usntlty good quality food oats. C srk's Foods service. He. stowsrt.

"We odor minimum or lsrlor snorted csri rot ;:i:i:uusn'dhll: (Pound aim or meat: 1 costs nothing to 0" 0"? prices. The Miss cirsin Oomvlnl

loan of Trade Builoinc. lion- tut. "lee O'Brien and

Marconi

lurch Jenkins in "Bil Citxmoiul oli your favorite store in " I 0! the put" at uaononaid Bros Theatre tonight. This is an oven; ingm entertainment that you dont wstlt to mill.

Inspection Of Army Cadets

HALIFAX, April 27 - (CP) - Annual inspections of Royal Can- adian Army cadct corps of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward island will open May 1. Army Cadet Head- quarters Eastern Command an- nounced today.

Inspection dates include: May 8

St. Dunstan's University and Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown; May 29 - River Hebert Rural High School and Amherst High School; May 30 - West Kent School. Charlottetown; May 31 - New Glasgow High School and Westviile High School; June 1 - Sydney Academy and Glace Bay Morrison High School; June 2 - Glace Bay St. Anne's High School; June 5 - Regent School, North Sydney: June 7 - springhill High School; June 9 - Queen Square School. Charlottetown.

Officials also announced that 60 N.S. and P. E.l. army cadets will atteid a driver-operator signals train g course at Aldershot, N. 5.. near Kentvllle from July to Aug- ust. The course. sponsored b East- ern Command and constitut rig the first year of a two-year qualify- ing period, includes these candid- ates:

Allister Hudson, Glace Bay Mor- rison; J. Murphy. F. Woodford. Rod Hughes. A. Eagles. J. Goiemlec. Glace Bay st. Anne's; B. Klilen, E. gydney; A. Burt,

William Macbeo” Joseph White. Westville: D. Macxay. L. Borden, Tom Roper. M. Tlbbetts. A. Abbott, New Glasgow; D. Codi-gan-Mam lgllan, Sydney Academy; G. Haynes. D. M. Mntheson. R. Beer. R. Brady, Don MacNclll, G. Bucll. D. Clark, West Kent, Charlotte- town; 13. Miller. Queen Square, Charlottetown; C. Mnihesnii. S. Hasicek. Charles Hcihcriy, cl. liar- roun. Don MacEachern. Ralph Fowler. .1. Weatherbcc. G. Brown, D. Jewekes, Spriniihill.

Comments of. Buiier Prices

OTTAWA. April 27 - (CF) - H. H. Hannani. president of the Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture. said tonight that the Gov- ernment's announcement of a five- cent reduction in the floor price for butter "will be a matter of grave concern for dairy producers across Canada."

In the House of Commons yes- terday Agriculture Minister Gar- dincr announced a reduction in the wholesale support Prim pot crcamcry butler by about five cents to 53 cents a pound. 300.5013 the government would requisition cheddar cheese starting May 1..

Mr. Hannam said rcincsentaiivcs of the dairy farmers had proposed to Mr. Gardiner that the floor price for buitcr should be lower- cd seven cents. "providing a sub- stantial reduction in price to con- sumcrs"

Al the same time it was P1'0iJ0-icd that n supplementary paynicni be made to producers out of the funds of the prices support board in order to give producers the same return of so cents as during the past year.

"The Government did not see fit to accept our recommendation. probably because of the govern- ment oullay which mishl be m' volved." Mr. Hannam said.

lilo Continues Bitter Towards Soviet Russia

By Alex Singleton

BELGRADE, April 27 -(AP) - Premier Tito nounced today that Yugoslavia plans to resume full diplom 'c relations with Greece, a neighbor with whom she has quarrelled. bitterly in recent years.

The Premier said his country will name a diplomatic envoy to Greece within 3. few days and also expressed hope for better relations with Italy and Austria.

Addressing Yugoslavia's new Parliament, Tito laid down a nine- poirit program of foreign policy which reflected im-proved relations with the west and continued bit- terness toward Soviet Russia and her satellites because of what he termed their "stubborn. hostile attitude."

A parliamentary election March 5 showed a swing in Greece from rightist to centre parties and this. corniblned with the recent change in the Athens Government, ap- parently had much to do with 'rito's decision to recognize Greece.

(A Government spokesman in Athens said Greece heard.Tito's re- marks "with satisfaction." This was the only official comment.)

It was not so long ago r that Yugoslavia was accused in the United Nations of abetting the Greek Communist rebellion along with Bulgaria and Albania. Greek Government troops crushed that rebellion last summer.

Officials Seeking L 0ne-Legged Woman .

HALIFAX, April 21-(CP)-Nova Scolin Red Cross officials ,sisid here today ii check was being made to determine. whether the same one-legged woman had more than -5400 raised for her in four Maritime centres through faisc pretences.

Officials said it all began last July when a one-legged woman turned up in Halifax and claimed she needed funds for on expensive operation and a wooden leg. She said she lostlhcr leg in a car accident near her Sydney. N.S. home.

When Red Cross officials offer- ed to help her, she disappeared. Subsequently a one-legged woman was reported to have raised 5160 in Charlottetown and 5130 in Sum- merside after obtaining permis- sion from the Mayors of the two centres to collect for a new leg.

Just ii few weeks ago. a one- legged woman. claiming she was a daughter of former residents of Sprlnghill, N. 5.. arrived in Springhlll. Some S120 was raised but when authorities tried to get more information about her before turning the money over, she dis- appeared.

IRON HORSE POPULAR. PRETORIA. South Africa-(CPL .Natlves have become the biggest users of the Union's railways, ac- cording to statistics published here Supply Jl snfficent coaches is a major problem for the South African Railways.

, 110.. April If (at!) - Canada's major wartime naval function under the North Atlantic Pact will be anti-subrnar-

Report Russia Preparing Another Five-Year Plan

Moacqw, April 2'1 - (A.P) - Russia is preparing s new five-

gyesr plan. It will run through ibali.

and will be called the "fifth five- your plan."

n will be drawn up this year and will go into effect in loot. It is not yet clear when it will be announ- osd. but if precedent is any lillt” it is likely to be promulgated early next year.

While nothing whatsoever has been announced about the new five-year plan except that there will be one. it is obvious that it will blueprint s tremendous pro- gram of investment in industry. transport and agriculture.

It undoubtedly will provide for immense increases in the output of bssio rsw msterisls such so coal, oil. iron ore. steel Ind the like. as well u of electric row"- machinery and other manufactur- ed goods.

Btslia sold in lots that ill 01'4"

to be in s Hltlon to make the

transition to Communism. the 30- viet must be producing 60,000,000 metric tons of steel each year by

I900.

what are the prospects of at- tainment of this goal as they sp- pesr now? It is difficult to give any answer to this question except to say that given peacetime condi- tiom, they seem reasonably good.

-However, it is possible to say daf- Initely that the fourth five-year plan in major lines of production is going to be overfulfillod - for instsnce in cool. steel, oil,, power output sad the like.

This makes it apparent. that so- vietu post-Iwsr economic plans are serious documents and that tho u.s.s.a. will make every effort to attain the goals set in the plans. Even more important por- hsps, it makes clear that in her port-wsr economic plans. the so- viet is setting goals which it is possible to maintain

Canadian. Ships May Visit Europe In. Fall

N. B. House Hears Tidal Power Project Explained

FREDERICTON, April 27 -- (CP) - A suggested S-i00.000,000 tidal power development at St. Mary's Point. at the head of the Bay of Fundy, was explained to the New Brunswick Legislature's forestry and natural resources com- mittee today by W. A. S. Melanson, of Moncton, retired provincial dis- trict highway engineer who has made a study of the subject.

He said that such a project, at the confluence of Sllepody Bay and Cumberland Basin, would produce more than 2,000,000 commercial horsepower at a construction cost of 3100 per horsepower as com- pared with s225 for hydro projects in Ontario. Mr. Melanson said he

expected that Federal Government

engineers would the site next week preliminary to a sur- vey.

The proposal included construc- tion of two barriers-one from the westerly side of Cape Maringouin across Shepody Bay to join with the rock masses of Grindstone is- land and St. Mary Point. and the other from the easterly side- of Cape Maringouin to Ragged Point on the Nova Scotia shore. The site would be a central location for distributing power to the Mari- time Provinces.

After the committee meeting the legislators considered bills this afternoon and held another night sitting in expectation of reaching prorogation tomorrow or Satur- day.

Communists Proposed Au

Favors Seaway

'promote true peace, but to preventl 'or impair defence preparationseinl

To Fight

stralian Law

CANBERRA. April 27-(op)-. Prime Minister Menzies today

introduced a lull, described as 3 measure of pwbllc safety and self- defence. to outlaw the Communist Party in Australia.

"We would not have tolerated s filth column in l939.'' he told the House of Representatives. "we certainly do not propose to toler- ate one in 1950 when militant Communism. checked for the time being in Western Europe, is moving east and southeast to carry out its plans of putting down democracy and ushering in the revolution.

"Except in a technical sense, we are not at peace. The soviet Un- ion has perfected the technique of is cold war and has accompanied it by the organization of peace detnonstratlons' designed not to

the democracies."

The bill calls for the dissolution of the Communist Party, provides prison terms up to five years for Communists who refuse to cease party activities and bars Reds from holding jobs in the Government

Dean Acheson (above). U. S. Sec. retary of State, said on Tuesday that building of the "long overdue" St. Lawrence seaway and power project is as essential to the econ- omy and defence of Canada as it is to the economy and defence of the United States.

U. S. Ambastador To Canada Named

WASHINGTON, April 27 -- (AP) - President Truman today an- nounced the appointment of Stari- iey Woodward as United states ambassador to Canada.

Woodward now is the State De- partment's chief of protocol. He will succeed Laurence C. Stein- hardt. who met death in a plane crash near Ottawa last month.

inc and escort work. I

Vice-Admiral Harold T. W. Grant. chief of naval staff, at a press con- ference today outlined plans for the future and said a five-ship squadron from the Royal Canad- ian N vy may visit North Atlantic Pact ountrles next fall.

Denmark, France, Belgium and The Netherlands may be visited.

He reviewed the west coast de- fence picture and said it is be- coming more important in view of the cold war and conditions in china. However. there were no plans to augment the Eiiquimsit- based fleet with ships from the east coast. -

If the plan to visit Europe was approved. the Canadian squsdrori would be headed by the aircraft carrier Magnificent and would in- clude two Esquimalt destroyers, the Sioux and Cayuga. and the Hai- ifax-bssed destroyers Micmao and Huron.

The visit would follow exercises by the squadron with units of the British Home Fleet near London- dei-ry. Northern Ireland.

The chief of staff said the n.c.u. hopes in time to develop A sub- marine service.

"Ai. present -we are well off. We borrow British or United States submarines for joint operations when necessary. Cost of sploislieed equipment of a submarine service is extremely high. but we hope to have one some day. It's really ii matter of Government policy."

or in private enterprise vital to the country's security.

The Australian Communist Party claims a membership of about 25.- 000 out of a population of '1,'l'l0.- 009. Communist strength is con- centrated in the basic industries of coal, steel and transportation.

In Sydney. R. R. Dixon, General secretary of the' Australian Com- jmunist Party, issued a declarat- on.

"The Commsnistb Party will fight the iegisintion with every means at its disposal-in the

courts, in the factories and else- where. It is one thing to pass laws that violate the traditional free- dom of Australians, but another thing to enforce them."

The proposed law exempts any registered trade union from being outlrwcd, even though it is Com- munist--controlied. The Com- munist Party in strong in several Australian unions.

i

Burrer Drops 5 Cents

5

minutes if the owners use corn-

." Mon".al star. mnn sense and arbitrate." But. CT" I organized landlords replied that MOLNTREAM Apr” 17T”CP)T they can't stand added expense

Butter drummed five cents ii pound in one big Montreal chain store organization today. A spokeunan said it had been decided to make the cut at once. reducing the re- tail price from 61 to 56 cents. The action followed :in...... .:

Tried To-italic Statements About Unemployment

rim Inside-n-I or Kind

One after the tried to shout statements unemployment Commons Chamber from the pub- lic gallery today and were forcibly

About 12,000 elevator janitors and other service employ- ees of 1,000 Manhattan apartment houses went on strike today s2.'l5 more weekly and a 40-hour

also ask a welfare plan. as a result, for more than 100,- 000 of the city's "cliff dwellers."

A Service

while rent controls continue.

range between 045.50 and 850.38 for the 40-hour: week.

towering apartments. In

16 PAGES

Men of most renowned virtue have sometimes by transgreesing. most truly kept the law.

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subscription; Delivered 06.00 Mali 05.00; other Province: in U. 5. 07.00

GALLERY

in Years In House of Commons.

OTTAWA, April 27 - (CF) -i other. seven men about

the

down into

seized and removed by House police.

In the first incident of its kind in years. uniformed police grab- bed each man almost as soon as he stood up and started to read from a brief prepared by the "Canadian Convention of Unem- ployed Workers," meeting lierc.. Earlier they tried unsuccessfully: to present the brief to Prime lillin-p isicr St. Lauren! and Labor Min- ister Mitchell. '

The House look no official. cognizance of the scene enacted a few feet above members' heads. It was all over within a minute or so and the men were outside the building. quietly ushered there by, police. They left the grounds soonl after.

The First Voice

The first voice, that of "provis- ional president" Ray Collette of Toronto. struck down into the House just as the Speaker called it to order at 3 P.M.

Standing in the first row of gal- lery seats. just behind reporters in the Press Gallery, Collette shouted." Mr. Speaker, I repre- sent the unemployed. . .

A policeman grabbed him and led him away. A second man im- mediately arose. He said he was from Vancouver and started to read the list of cities the conven- tion embrocod. He was grabbed. A third man got up some distance away. That went on until the final man, standing up in one of the rear rows. was swept over by three policemen and taken out.

One of the group. mostly shab- biiy dressed, said "I'm ex-scr- vice and I represent the unem- ployed and I'd like to have a hearing. ." Another was thrown to the floor. One bit the finger of a policeman but none of them struggled greatly or tried to fight back into the gallery. Two others walked out without speaking.

Police said later the men had

mm (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) I

. expecting tax

OTTAWA, April as J. (ca) . One of the oppositions front-lincl spokesmen renewed an attack on the Government financial policies in the Commons today and chart-I ed that "political expediency" west the guiding principle of Liberal ad- ; ministration budgets.

Donald Fleming (PC - Toronto: Eglinton), entering the budget de-l bate reiterated the Progressive;

Conservative opposition demand for a complete examination of Gov- ernment expenditure through re-5 vision of the method of dealing with estimates. . Last year. he said was an "elec- tion year and the Minister wasi prepared to shoot the works" in tax reduction. But this year the cup-i board was bare and the Minister of Finance had made it clear tliosep reductions in any year possibly as far ahead as 10.34! were "doomed to disappointment.”

Room for Saving

But. there was room for saving.

through elimination of overlapping Government services. The House should not accept the "confession of helplessness" on the part of the Government that expenditure would continue at about 82.400.000.000 is year.

Others in the debate were C.- A.D. Cannon (L - Isles de la Madeleine). R. R. Knight (CCF - Saskatoon), F. G. Robertson (L -

Northumberlandl. and E. G. Han-j

sell (SC - MacLeodi.

Mr. Knight spoke in support of development of the Hudson Bay route through the port of Church- ill. Man.. and said there were re- ports the reason the route was not put to more use was that "cer- tain" eastern Canadian interests were opposed to it.

Mr. Fleming said Finance Min-'

ister Abbott had stubbornly refused to allow financial estimates to be referred to a committee. Apparent- ly the Government feared there would be "too much independence on the part of Government meni- bers.”

Asks For Actual Figures ,

Mr. Fleming said that Watson Seliar, the auditor-general. had estiflcd before the public accounts committee last year that in every estimate of expenditure tendered by is Government department to the Finance Minister prior to the budget, a "cushion" - an extra five or ten per cent of the actual amount needed - was put. in. He had recommended showing in the