. Mf;”AM5 ' . MAXIMS l or A mm” MAN MERE MAN

loluoehthollaatantidotate thapohan of our enthusiasm said

No Iodoty can It llelrilshg and happy of which the greater

suporltliloss.

ay carriers Ohariottetewa, Ianassrslde 915.00 per aanum. Iluwhsu

s.ss.ou. Otherlroviaeeeand U. I. A. state per asunun.

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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA,

Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Tug Reports Tovvline To

Farm Income Highest In History Last Year; P. E. I. Shares Boost

UITAWA. Jan. 8 -(CP) - Csnadian farmers. facing rising production and living costs, found one heartening trend in l951. Cash income from the sale of farm products was the highest in hist- ory, All provinces shared in the boost.

Cash income reached a record 02.019.400.000. the Bureau of Stat- istics reported today in a pre- liminary statement. This was a 26.9-per-cent gain over the 1950 total of 52.223.000.000 and l3-per- cent higher than the previous rec- ord of S2.-i94,800,00,0 in 1940.

The big jump was attributed to higher prices for livestock, pay- ments by't.he Canadian Wheat Board for grain deliveries and unusual high marketlngs of West- cm grain during the spring months of 1951. This was caused by bad harvesting conditions in the fall of 1950. delaylngdeliveries

until the following spring.

In addltiontocash income, farm- era badly hit by drought and other farming hazards shared in :10.-100,000 worth of Federal pay- ments made in 1961 under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act. This was a drop from 313,000,000. in 1950 and 517,600,000 in 1949.

Ontario led as all provinces shared in the record cash income last year. Totals for 1951 with 1950 figures in brackets:

Ontario s793.192,000 (s679,4.'3'f,-

0639.002.000

000): Saskatchewan

(G-i(7?,604.000); Alberta s467,3a0,0o0 (0368,790.000); Quebec sL'52,758,000 (S36l.65l.000); Manitoba 5267.339,- 000 S195.9'l0,000).. British Colum- bia S114.300.000 (8l01.709.000),; New Brunswick 350,095,000 (s46,699,000): Nova sootia 547,137,000 339,556,. 000); Prince Edward Island 525,-

234.000 (m.1oe.ooo), Figures for Newfoundland were not included.

To Announce Regulations Re University Subsidies

OTTAWA, Jan. 8--(CP)-- The Federal Government, completing roniultation with the Provinces, shortly will announce regulations under which about s7.000.000

Federal subsidies will be distribu- ted among Canadian universities.

This Federal aid, approved by Parliament, is in line with re- i-ommendations of the Massey Commission on Arts. It might have gone' to the universities sooner. but for the problem of defining: 1. What is a university? 2. What is a student?

These two questions took up months of consideration by Fed- oral and Provincial officials. Of- ficials disclosed today that agree- ment finally has been reached and

-Coming Events

"show in Morell Hall on Fri- day only at 8 P, M.

"Card party at Summcrfield Credit Union Hall, Wednesday, Jan. 9.

"Crokinole Party in I-lazelbrook School. Wednesday, January 9. Sponsored by J.R.C.

"Annual meeting of Kingston Public Hall Co. in Kingston Hall, Jan. 10. 8 p.m.

"Come in and talk over our Purina finance plan for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon 8: Fpillett. -

"Card party at Stanley Bridge School. Thursday, 330. Sponsored by Women's In- stltute.

"Skating North River rink Wednesday. Jan. 9, 7.45 to 9.45. Hockey game Winlloa and North River follows. '

"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega tlvel to aarnhum Photo Studios Charlottetown.

"Annual meeting of Mt. Stew- Irt Strawberry Growers has been nostponed until Thursday, Jan- -Wy 17th.

"The postponed meeting of strathalbayn District Lodge will he held at Breadalbane, Friday, January nth, I P. M.

"Come to the Card and Crokin- ole Party in Margate School. Fri- dly night, January 11th. Proceeds for school. Playing begins at 0 O'clock sharp.

"Tho Crapaud District Loyal Orlnae Association meeting has Mm nostponed to meet on Thurs- Eilr. January 10th, at 2 P. M. in some Lodge Room. Desabie.

"Shur Gain Amateur Caval- rsda at P. E. I. Orphanage Jan- Mry 10th. Sp nsored by Hills- 50l'0 Choral roup. Entries re- "W00 by Margaret McLean at Orphanage. Phone 704. .

,"HIblio Meeting P. I. I. Feder- gtion of Agriculture. Wednesday, "W"! 0th. 8 P. M. Agriculhiral 30011:. Vocational school, Guest maker Mr. Sydney Dram, Presid- Elalgogf thex N. S. Pederaiion of

"Will be I am is t the fol pofiiia eaob9..Thll.raday. m;.'S".....i"'”i' mu River-i,nntn

and Ken

mat: an order-in-council appor- tioning the payments will passed shortly by the Govern-

ment. .

The new regulations likely will contain surprises for some higher schools of learning and disap- pointment for others.

Not all institutions which have applied for the grant will get it. Also. some Junior colleges not COl'lSidel'cd universities in the strict sense ot the word likely will have their applications ap- proved.

The grants. recommended by the Royal Commission on Arts, to aid universities threatened by financial crisis, will be made on the basis of 50 cents a head for total provincial population.

That is. Ontario, with the larg- est provincial population. will get the biggest part of the total. On- tarlo's population is about 4.600.- 000. That means the Province will receive about S2.300.000.

This amount will be divided among the provincial universities on the basis of student registra- lions.

Universities on the Prairies, with smaller student registrations likely will get larger per-student grants. It all will work out on the basis of provincial, population.

At 50 cents A head. the Provin- ces likely share (with population in brackets):

British Columbia 3576.500 (1,- 153,059): Alberta 3458,0000 (936,- 556); Saskatchewan 5414.000 (829.- l75); Manitoba 3386.000 (771,815): Quebec 32,005,000 (4.010,235): New Brunswick 5256.000 (512,186) ; Nova Scotla S319.000 (638,277): Prince Edward Island 548.800 (97.- 787;; Newfoundland 5178.800 (357.-

Januafy 10th. 762

RIC!-i'MON'-D, Ont., Jain 8-(CF) -School attendance has been cut by half by an outbreak of Mea- sles in this village 15 miles South of Ottawa. More than 00 cases have been reported in the worst epidemic to hit the village for several years. The medical. officer of health, Dr. C.D. Wallace, said no action has yet been taken to close the schools.

Believe Successor To Stalin Has Been Chosen -

(By William L llyan. Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst)

Moscowis press left little doubt today that the successor to Jos- eph Stalin has been chosen and that he b a glowering membe of the Politburo, Georgi Maxmiliano- vltch Malenkov.

Extravagant praise was heaped on him on his 50th birthday. It is comparable only to the praise accorded Stalin himself. The greeting to him from the Com- munist Party and the Council of Ministers hails him as "Co-ad- vlser of Stalin"-the highest pol- slbia praise in the U.S.S.R. it also credits him with having "forged victory for our homeland in the great war of the iatherland against the enemies of humanity."

This is a development of ex- treme imporianco for the West- ern World. with broad implica- tlona for the future of inter- national relations. o

If there. has been a struggle for power in the Politburo-and many in the West believe such a

neon. Salnnsersids until youngster is until olatlon of uaotvea ea Outlay. Stalin's protege

struggle has been talrlns placo-- Vyaoheslav M. Molotov aeeminl

-2'

tor has lost to the brilliant. ruthless

brought up in the is- Sovlst Communism as

See Dani;-oi , Ship May Be Driven Aslipre

FALMOUTH, England, Jan. 9- (Wednesday) - (OP) - The Brit- ish tug Turmoil radioed early to- day that her towline to the crippled American freighter Flying Enterprise had parted.

Reuters News Agency reported the line broke shortly after the turmoil had resumed lowing the listing Enterprise. following a three-hour halt during which both ships drifted off course in heavy seas. i

The Turmoil radioed her posit- ion was 57 miles off Falmouth at 1 ii, m. local time (8 p. in. EST Tuesday) just before the line snapped. She and the Enterprise were making 3 1-2 knots. '

The tug added that the U. S. destroyer Willard Keith was standing by to help the Enterprise. Also on the scene was the Cardiff tug Dexlrous, run by the same salvage firm as the Turmoil.

The Turmoil's urgent message- "Towline parted"-was relayed ashore by the Dextrous.

It came as a surprise because a short time earlier the Willard Keith had radioed that all was

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 6)

New Zeaiand To a Ship Meat Here

OTTAWA. Jan. 3 -(GP) - canada welcomes the New Zeal- and move to ship meat to this country and thus earn more dol- lars. a Trade Department official said today.

He was commenting on a Wal- lington dlspatoh...in -wl1ioh.J, J. Evans. general manager of the New Zealand Meat Producers Board. announced that New zeal- and will ship 5,000 tons of meat, mostly lamb, to the United States and Canada as an experiment.

New Zeaiand is exploring the possibility of developing a North American market as an alternat- ive to Britain, its main customer.

Canada is short of lamb and can use more of it, the Canadian of- ficial said.

KILLED IN ACCIDENT

EDMUNDSION, N.B., Jail. 8- (CP) Edward Landry. 37. of Plaster Rock, was killed late today when a small truck left the road at Ste. Anne, is miles south of Ed- mundston. The driver, Harry Yeo- mans. and another occupant. Clif- ton Slsson, also of Plaster Rock. Iesfzlzped injury. No inquest will be re. .

Freigl-rte

r Partecl

Pui Quick End To Looting in Sept lies

SEPT 1118. Qua. Jan. ll -(GP) -After putting a quick stop to looting and robbery attempts ici- lowing a 51,000,000 fire, authorities of this jumping-off centre for Ungava. iron ore development said today they will seek aid to rebuild the gutted town hall,

Mayor Jack Layden had a. tele- phone conversation today with Piere Ouellet, Union Natlonale member of the Quebec Legislative Assembly. Mr. Ouellet left Quebec shortly after with engineers of the Lands and Forests Department to make a survey of damage caus- ed by the four-hour blaze. There was no loss of life.

Four men were arrested when found looting the ruins of a de- partment store. one of five build- ings levelled. The others. apart. from the town hall which also housed the jail. were a large ware- house of the Quebec-Newfound- land Equipment and Supply Com- pany. a warehouse of the North Shore Construction Company and a warehouse full of automobile and truck tires,

Another man was arrested when he attempted to break into a branch of the Banque Canadlenne Nationals early this morning.

Prisoners of the Jail were shackled with leg irons and locked to double-deck bunks in a nearby hut. Mayor Layden said. . r -: &:

No Trace Of ' Missing Nurse

-MONTREAL. Jan. 8 -(OP) - Police and the army provost corps today continued their search for Lieut. Elisabeth Sansom, 26. army nurse missing since Dec, 24.

Mai. Charles Rochon, Quebec Command provost marshal. said the large number of "clues" turn-

at

ed in by well-meaning citizens have proved fruitless. Lieut. Sanscm. from Stanley.

N. 13.. was seen the night of Dec. 24 at the Canadian National Rail- way statlon in Kingston. Ont. She planned to spend Christmas with an aunt in Sherbrooke, Que.

she cashed an 380 cheque lit. a bank in Montreal Dec. 27,

By Norman Altsiedter

PARIS. Jan. 8 -(CP) -- The United Nations political commit- tee today overwhelmingly backed a new collective security plan un- der which forces such as the At- lantio pact army could be used against aggression.

Canada was one of the 11 count- ries which formulated the plan,

also calling on U. N. members to

There have been ” persistent hints that Stalin was relinquish- ing his active direction of Soviet affairs. He has just turned 72, and is reported in failing health.

November dispatches from Moa- cow, describing the 34th anniver- sary celebration of the Bolshevik revolution, gave the impression Malenkov was the reigning power in the U. S. S. R. with support from Lavrenty Pavlovitch Berle. director of the powerful police.

Molotov Not Present

Molotov was not present. A striking development in itself, since that ceremony is the year's most important in Moscow. Stalin was not there, either. but Stalin usually has gone south in recent winters.

Tito pictures of that celebration -like other pictures before them -were revealing. Dispatches from Moscow ranked Molotov first after Stalin among Politburo members--in accordance with the long-established custom of the Soviet press. But the photographs told a different story. These in- dicatsd Molotov was slipping bad-i ly. The last picture of him show-

U.N. Committee Backs New Security Proposal

IECIQC ,0

ed him ranking about fifth.

set aside special troops for em- ergency. similar to the force can- ada has sent. to Korea,

Tomorrow the political commit- tee tackies a Russian proposal for special high-level meetings of the security Council to discuss the Korean war. The Western Pours have branded the Russian idea as a move to disrupt the military truce talks at Panmunjom.

The vote was 51 to 5 (the Sov- iet) bloc dissenting) in favor of the collective security plan.

Before voting on the "shadow army" plan, the committee defeat- ed 41 to 6 with 12 ahstentlons a soviet akempt to give priority to its own resolution. It also voted .52 to 5 against a Soviet amendment calling for abolition of the col- lective measures committee which is planning the special army.

The first step in providing the U, N. with a standing army of its own was a decision by the com- mittee to set up a panel of milit- ary experts to train, organise and equip unlto earmarked for U. N. service. "

The vote on ithe resolution was on a paragraph-by-paragraph basis. The key paragraph. approved -so

5 with seven abstentiona. re- commended to member states that each should "take such further action as is necessary to maintain within its national armed forces elements so trained, organiser-Land equipped that they could promptly be made available, in accordance with its constitutional processes; for services as a United Nations unit or units.”

Before the vote was taken" nar- eign Minister Andrei, Vlshinsky of ltussia made a fresh bitter attack on the Western proposals;

He again called for a Security Council meeting of "responsible w o r l d personalities"-excepting heads of state-to seek a Korea peace without delay.

Everyone knew the Paruriuniom pe e talks must be spetded to

Announce Wreckage That Of Vampire Jet

C1-IATHAM. N. B. Jan. 9 -(GP) -Plane wreckage found yesterday about 13 miles northeast. of Chat- ham was that of a Vampire jet flown by Flt, Lt. George William Rawlings, Vancouver, whose body was discovered at the scene, an R C. A. F. announcement said today.

At the same time. the lone oc- cupant of a second plane missing from the R C. A, F. station here was identified as Fe. William Mur- ray Howe. of Moncton. His next- of-kin is his wife. Mrs. Winnlfred Rowe. now at Ohatham. and a three-year-old daughter. Flawl- ings is survived by his wife Bern- ice, of Kelowna, B. C. There is a four-year-old son.

The name of Rawllngs, as pilot of the Vampire, had been released previously but offlcinls waited un- til today before confirming identif- lcntion of the crashed plane and nearby body,

The Vampire disappcaredelasl Friday and the Mustang on sun- day. Both were from the Chatham R. C. A. F, base. Today's snow- storm halted a large-scale air search for the second plane.

Tr-avpper Finds Plane

A crafty. stubborn Acadian trap- per. Pascal Leclair. solved the mystery of the missing. jet The Air Force told how the trapped found the wreckage only 13 miles from the base, indicating the pilot made a desperate bid for safety.

Pascal, native of nearby New Settlement. reported Friday. ap- parently just after the fatal crash. that he had observed a plane in trouble. An air force search party visited the area but found noth- inst.

A giant search operation was unleashed, with planes from the United states as well as Canada. R, C. M. P. and volunteer ground crews took part.

Leclair, meanwhile, set out alone, convinced he was on the right track He found the wreck- age and blazed a trail to the near- est road, through hip-deep snow, some three miles away.

Badly shaken by the sight of the crash, he was unable to re- turn. A relative. Ardeinire Le- Ciair, led an Air Force search party under the command of Po. Grant Gilbert of sault Ste, Marie. ont., to the scene and brought out the body.

Air Force men described the area as "very, very heavily wood- ed." Progress was extremely dif- ficult on foot and from the air it was difficult to see through the trees.

News in Brief

MONTREAL. Jan. 8 - (CF) - Representativcs of some 100.000 non-operating railway workers tomorrow will meet with Labor Minister Milton Gregg in Oh- tawa to seek unspecified higher wages or a cost-of-living bonus.

VANCOUVER. Jun. 8 - (CP) -- Premier Byron Johnson today opposed members of the British

Columbia Liberal Party who want an immediate and of coal- ition.

SAINT JOHN. N. B. Jan. 8 - (CF)-Saint John's new airport. costing between 95.000000 and 36.000000, was officially opened today in the scenic Loch Lomond area. nine miles from the city. It replaces the facilities at Penn- fieid, 40 miles away.

TR-URO, N. 5., Jan. 8 .- (CP) - Seven Nova Scotia poultry flocks under quarantine because of an outbreak of Newcastle dis- ease may be released shortly if general flock health continues good. it was announced tonight.

Oniafidlends Bailey Bridge To Nova Scoiia

TORONTO. Jan. 8 - (OP) - The Ontario Department of High- wsya today lent a bridge to Nova Scotia.

It is a 140-foot Bailey bridge which the eastern province will use to span the Gaspereau River.

The bridge will keep traffic mov- ing between Wolfville, home of Ar- cadta University, and the village of Grand Pro. The Ontario bridge re- places an old covered bridge erect- ed in led? and will prevent sevsral communities frome being cut off while a new bridge is being con- strncted.

Ontario has invested heavily in surplus Bailey bridges. more than 00 of them Icing used in Northern Ontario to span streams for tim-

aoh e success. he said

ber salvage operations

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1952

HILL-TRUMAN 4-DAY CONFERENCE CONCLUDES

Pledge Sdid Support For European Army

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-(CP)- Prime Minister Churchill and President Truman ended their

four-day conference tonight with a reported pledge to give solid support to plans for an all-Europ- can army as a bulwark against Communist aggression. -Responsible officials said the President and Churchill both ex- pressed the fervent desire to see the six-country army plan succeed in the quickest possible time.

This reafrirmation of joint policy came as a climax to a 90- mlnute meeting at the White House-the seventh since the con- ference began Saturday.

A joint communique of about 1,200 words announcing the resuitsl of the meeting is due to be issued late tomorrow, probably after the 17-year-old Churchill has left by train for New York en route to Ottawa. i

At the final session in the; white House, officais said Churc- hill reiterated Britain's support for the all-European army idea first proposed by France. This would combine part of the armies of France. Italy. Belgium the Neth- erlands, Germany and Luxum. bourg.

Britain apparently will not Join in the army but will give maxi- mum co-operation, it was said, to make the plan a success. Ameri- can officials said there never was any plan for British participation. but only co-operation, and that this satisfies the United States at present

Hailed As Success Officials in advance of the com-

munique hailed the Truman- Churchill meeting as a "genuine success."

No.4 startling decisions are ex- pected to be disclosed in the com- munique. But officials said the get-together has helped each country understand the other's viewpoint better find to reinforce

,monize differing American

partanpooransldses-able.

12 PAGES

Oeap.C

The Guardian. live Morning Daily Founded 1583

WASHINGTON, Jan. I -(AP) - Responsible informants gave this summary of problems discussed by Prime Minister Churchill and President Truman at today's white House meeting:

1. south East Asia-this whole picture was reviewed carefully with special emphasis on the dan- ger of a Korea-type war against French Indo-China where French and Indo-Chinese troops have been battling Communists for six years.

Specific decisions as to measures to be taken in such an emergency were put off until after AmeAcan- British-French chiefs of staff meet Friday to discuss the darken- ing picture.

2. Middle Eastr-both agreed the maximum must be done to har- and British attitudes toward lran and Egypt. The United States has been pressing Britain to compromise more with Nationalst demands in these countries, especially in Egypt.

3. Korea-Gen, Omar Bradley. chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, briefed Churchill and Tru- man on the military picture. This discussion showed full agreement on the desirability of continuing truce negotiations. even though Chinese and Communist delegat- ions appear to be stalling.

4. The Far East-a new effort is to be made to align American- British policy toward Communist China, No sudden or dramatic change in either government's at- titude ls expected. This means the United States will continue to bar diplomatic recognition of Com- munist China while Britain opu- tinuous recognition. ati-filInt..S--- the time being.