MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

esteemed.

x

Life is most enjoyed when court- ed least; most worth when dis-

By Carrier: Charlottetown, Bummersidu in P.E.I. 39.00. Other Provinces and lJ.s.A,'

815.00 per annum. Elsewhere 312.00 per annum.)

Read by Evyhody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY," JANUARY 10, 1953

CI 110

If children grew up according to

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

rly indications, we would have

thing but geniuses.

14 PAGES

The Gun-sin. rm cant. Morning Dally Founded 1881.

U. S. AIRMEN MAKE fBOMBlNG RUN ON HILLSBORO

Has Five-Year Plan For Europe's Coal And Steel

Provision Made For Goodwill Scholarship J

The establishment of a scholar- ship at Prince of Wales College to be known as the Victor Lyall Good- will Scholarship was decided upon .-it a meeting of the Executive Council this week. The award has been made possible by a bequest of 53,000 from the late Mrs. Flor- ence M. Goodwill, Charlottetown, supplemented by the Government to provide for a scholarship of the annual value of s200.

As indicated in the will Mrs Goodwill, who was the widow of the late Dr. V. L. Goodwill and who died on Jan. 12, 1952, the rules and regulations concerning the awarding of the scholarship are to be prescribed by the Minister of Education and the Principal of

Prince of Wales College.

TM

At the Government meeting, a new Queen's Printer was ap- pointed in the person of Mr. L. F. McMurrer. of the Provincial Secre- tary's Delpartment, to replace Mr. F. F. Dillon, who has left for Ot- tawa.

Letters patent were granted. in- corporating H. L. Bear Company, Ltd., of Charlottetown.

Miss Helen Nicholson, Charlotte- town, was appointed a clerk in the Department of Health and Wei- fare, Mr. Bert Post, a native of Holland. was appointed herdsman at Falconwood Farm.

The resignation of H. J. Bishop as Jailor of Prince County Jail, Summer-Hide. was accepted. No appointment to the position has as yet been made.

Federation To Take Action 0n Killing Plant For RE. I.

Heacd discusion at the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Federat- ion of Agriculture last night re- sulted in the adoption of a resolu- tion to appoint a committee "to take action to see that a killing plant is put in oper- ation for farmers." A separate motion was passed naming Messrs. Andrew Stevenson, Orville Mor- rissy and Louis MacDonald as Federation representatives, and Woodrow Wheatiey and Willard Prowse. shippers' representatives.

President Charles Yeo presided at the meeting, which was held ini the clover Club and was largely attended. There was a large rep- resentation of women present.

The resolutions followed a dis- cussion of the report of a special committee appointed last year. The report stated that "from in- formation gathered on a killing plant in this Province, we find the subject has been much dis- cussed and nothing done. Farmers have been talking for many years regarding unsatisfactory prices re- ceived for livestock and wish to

exercise a greater control in marketing.

Many feel the report continues. "that our present methods of marketing." especially livestock to Newfoundland, have become out-I lated and that with bet-

(Continued on Page ill-Col, 8)-

Coming Events

"Blngii and Dance. Vernon River tiall. Tuesday. January 13th-

"Sccial evening and sale of oazaar articles. North Granville Hall, Monday evening. January 13th. Sponsored by W. M. S.

"The Annual Mceting of the I-irookfield Congregation will be held in the Chui'ch,.Tuesday, Jan- uary 13th, at 2 P. M.

"This store will be closed Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- day, January 13th, lath and 15th for stock taking. J. F. Morris, Kin- kors.

"Card Party, Mcrrriiaid School. Wednesday, January 14th.

"St. Peter's Canndlnn Lcgion meeting in the Court House Mon- day, Jan. 12 at 8 pm. All vet- crans are urged to attend.

"Stanhope-Covehead Commun- ity Hall. January 12th, Gay Ninety Costume Dance and Cards. Admis- sion 50 cents. Door prize. In aid of Hall.

"Hockey at North River rink Saturday, Jan. 10. Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs vs. Cornwall Met- Ntirs. Game time 8:15 sharp. Skate .1 tsr.

"New Wiltshu-e District. L. O. L. meets in King William Lodge Room, Kingston, on Wednesday, January 14th, at 2.30 P. M.

"Farmers, ask about the Shut Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part zculsrs contact your local reed mill

"Crspsud District Lodge. meets at Derry Lodge Room. Canoe Cove. 011 Tuesday, January 13th. at 2 P. M.

"Legions Auction and Dance. Belfast ll-Isii, Saturday. January l0li-i. Cards from 8 to;'l0. Morrisvey. MacDonald Orchestra. Lunches served.

"The Annual Meeting of smith- aibaln District Lodge will be held in l-lsrtsvllls Hall, on Tuesday. January 13th, at 2 P. M. 11 stormy. Thunder

N. B. Legislature To Open Feb. 12

FREDERICTON, Jan. 9-tCP)- The first session of New Bruns- wick's 42nd Legislature will be opened Feb. 12, a Thursday, Pre- mier Hugh John Flemming an- nounced today.

The session will he the since the provincial general tion last September, when gressive Conservatives ended a 17- ycar period of Liberal rule. Thirty-six Progressive Conserva- tives and I6 Liberals were elect- ed to the 52-seat Assembly.

The Address in reply to the Throne Speech will be moved by Lucient Fortln (PC-Madawaska) and seconded by Fred A. McCain

first niec- Pro-

(PC-Carlctonl, the Premier an- nounced.

The opening will be a week earlier titan last. year's. Recent

sessions have opened on Tuesday. The forthcoming Thursday open- ing will revert to a previous custom.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-tAP)- Influential Republicans in Cong- ress today mapped strategy they hope will bring speedy legislative action authorizing the United

u. s. Mode-y May Be Needed To Finance

STRASBOURG, France, Jan. 9- (AP)--Jean Monnet, chairman of the Schunmn Plan's Executive Authority, today produced a plan to boost West Europe's coal and steel production by I millions of tons over the next" five years. United States money may he need- ed to finance it.

The father of the successful French program of industrial re- equipmegnt and modernization pre- dicted the new partnership of France, West Germany, Italy, Bei- glum, the Netherlands and Lux- embourg will produce about 50,000.- 0O0 tons of steel and 285,000,000 tons of coal annually by 1958.

In its first report to the Schuman Plan Common Assembly. the Authority stressed in need for improvement. of living standards for the 750.000 persons who work in the mills and mines.

Monnet called for:

1. An increase in steel produc- tion of between 6.000.000 and 8,- 000,000 tons.

2. An increase in the coal out- put of 35,000,000 to 45,000,000 ions.

3. A program to overcome the area's deficit of some 140,000 housing units and provide for the one-fifth of the workers who are ill-housed.

For development In all three sectors, the high aulhcrily indi- cated it intends to ask European and American investors, if not the U. S. Government itself, for annual loans of roughly 0500,- 000,000.

It said it expected to encourage a yearly investment of between 51.000.000.000 and Sl,300.000,000( of which about 40 or 50 per cent would normally be covered by the industries themselves.

Monnet said the area produccd 41,600,000 ions of steel and 240.- 400.000 tons of various types of coal in 1952.

Blames Parents For Delinquency Increase

MONTREAL, Jan. 9 - tCP) - Henri Jouverelle, French delegate to the United Nations and a for- mer judge, today blamed parents for the rise of juvenile delinquency in the world's leading countries.

Addressing members of the So- cial Weifare Court, which handles Juvenile cases in Quebec, Mr. Jouvereile said parents are desert- ing their duties and shirking their responsibilities. He had investigat- ed and found that parents were

States to join with Canada in building the st. Lawrence seaway.

not supervising their children as closely as they did generations ago.

OTTAWA, Jan. 9--(CP)-Bri- lain has cut trade restrictions against Canada and loosened its pursestrings to buy 51,500,000 worth of Canadian cheese.

Negotiations covering the cheese purchase-first since 1951--likely will open ncxt week at Bellevilie, Ont., between Ontario cheese pro- ducers and Sir Andrew Jones. head of the British Food Mission here.

Britain also has approved con- tinuation in 1953 of the Canada- Britlsh West. Indies trnde liber- alization plan and the Canada-U. K. token import scheme

Under both schemes, Canadian exporters can ship ccrialn goods under fixed quotas. The token import scheme allows exporters to keep their products before the British public while there are

OTTAWA. Jan. 0 - (CF)-The army is going back to color. The days of scarlet tunlcs as regular dress are past but color is coming back in regular uniforms, this time in the head gear.

Army headquarters said today colored berets for servicemen of all branches have been approved. Brightest of the lot will be the, scarlet berets for men of the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps rem- iniscent of thsv days, of scarlet tunlcs. Airborne units will retain the cherry beret used during the Second World War.

Men of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps and Royal Canadian Army my corps will sport navy blue berets with yellow patches backing their corps badges. Royal

iBritain Cuts Trade

Restrictions On Cheese; To Buy, S1,500,000 Worth

nn..?....n....:.n.n?L light curbs against large-scale im- ports.

Britain stopped buying cheddar cheese from Canada last year to conserve dollars. This, coupled with American restrictions on cheese imports, injured Canadian production to the extent that out- put In 1952 fell to the lowest in the century.

The 51,500,000 which Britain has set aside will buy her roughly about 5.000.000 pounds of clu-drlur at about 30 cents a pound. This will virtually clean up the re- remaining surplus from 1952 pro- duction.

The Agriculture Department noted last month that if satisfac- tory outleis open in 1953, produc-

Canadisn Engineers, signals Corps and electrical and Mechanical En- gineer-s'wiil wear the some beret

tlon may rise. but in the absence of such outlets, 1953 production may not change materially.

Color Coming Back In Canadian Army Berets

with dark blue blacking for the badges.

The Postal Corps will have a distinctive light blue backing for its badges on the Navy blue beret. The Royal Canadian Medical Corps wiil- use its traditional dark cherry color for backing on their badges.

The Irish bonnet of Irish infan- try regiments and Balmorals an! Giengarrys of Scottish regiments will be retained. Light infarnry regiments will wear light green berets and rifle" regiments will keep their "rifle" green. a darker green.

other colors include red back- ing on blue berets for the Royal Canadian Artillery. Provost Corps and Ordnance Corps.

Men ' at headquarters already have been issued their new berets Units in other. areas will get theirs as soon as they are in stock.

.for .14 deaths. .In addition.

I

R.C.A.F. station, is

Pictured above is the T29--the Flying Classroo

equipped

y.

m of the

United States Air

Force- which ”bombed” -Hillsboro Bridge yesterday. The plane, visiting at the Summerside

with the latest navigational aids.

Value 0f,Publ

New England Has Snow Storm

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 -- (AP) Winter lashed New England with its worst snow storm of theseason Friday, sent twisters skipping ac- ross Central Florida and drench- ed parts of the Southen and West- ern United States with torren- tial rains. i

The fierce weather

was blamed at least '”fT'Se"rE3'i”f3”"y'iFfe" reporied hurt in Florida, where wind dam- age was estimated at 5250.000.

The biggest wintry storm to hit Boston in seven years dumped up, to a foot of snow on New Engiand' with no sign of a let-up. Hundreds of schools were closed in New York State and New England.

The storm, which started Thurs- day night, formed a treacherous ice sheath on roads and streets, beoke off tree limbs and damaged power lines.

Fire lleiirndyfsm Caiholicfburch

BEAUPRE, Qlie., Jan. 9- 4CPt -Fire today destroyed the Romar. Catholic Church of this small town about 27 iniics east of Quebec City. Beauprc is about two miles from Ste. Anne de Beaupre, site of the famous shrine.

The wooden structure built years ago was burned in less than two hours and only a few feet of the four walls were left standing. The cause is unknown.

onifhiid or Clergyman Killed

BEAVER HARBOR, N.B., Jan. 9 -(CF)-A six-year-old boy, only child of a Mcncton clergyman, was injured fatally on his way to school here today. Two occupants of a taxi that struck hlin were injur- ed. neither seriously.

David Durpee Bates,,son of Rev and Mrs. Lloyd Bates, was hit as he ran across the road.

Edward Tidd, 20, of Beaver Har- bor. was admitted to Fundy Hos- pital in Black's Harbor with lacer- ations to the face and hands. Gerald Justason, 15. of Beaver Harbor, was treated for a possible fractured ankle and allowed to go home.

Police said the taxi was driven by Tidd, who was taking five teen- agers to high school at Black's Harbor. After striking the boy, the taxi swerved into ll. deep ditch at

the roadside. The four other high school students escaped with bruises.

Probe Possible; Raid By U. S. let

SEOUL. Jan. 10 -(Saturday) - (AP)-U. 8. Air Force and army investigators Friday examined burned tents. in bomb craters and a dud bomb in s U.S. service unit behind the lines where several American soldiers were killed or injured in an air attack. They fix- ed nn responsibility for the raid

one soldier who saw the ,attack Thursday declared it came from a U.S. F-IR Thunderjet, but there was no official identification.

An Air Force spokesman said the facts will be made public as soon ns it. is known definitely if a U.S.

plane was involved.

icity Stressed

At Farm Eederation Meeting

"if we are going to make farm- ing a business we must. act as business men and pay our own way," stated Mr. Charles Yen in his presidential report at the an- nual meeting last night of the Prince Edward island Federation

-of Agriculture. "Sometimes I won-

der," Mr. Yeo added, ”if all the farmers of Canada. spend as much money toadvcrtiscallof their pro- ducts as our large packing plarts spend to advertise just one of their products, namely margarine. and this at a time when substitutes

MacKinnon Clan Chief To Visit N.S.

BADDECK, N.S., Jan. 9 - (CPi i-- The world Chief of Clan Mac- ixinnon, Commander Arthur Ava- lon MacKinnon, has consented to come from Scotland to open the l5th Nova Scotia Gaelic Mod next August, it was announced here to- day by the Gaelic College director. Rev. A.W.R, MacKenzie.

Arthur MacKinnon of MacKin- non is the 36th chief of Clan Mac- Kinnon, His father, Major Francis A. MacKinnon of MacKinnon, died in his 98th year in 1947 and the chieftariship fell to Arthur. second son of the old chief. The elder son Alexander fell in action in the First World War in l9l5.

The ancient possessions of Clan

are nmnamngumwuummod at mnwtvfacxinrion were in Muili and at

majority of our farmers."

President Yeo discussed the act- ivities of the Federation last year under two classifications-defens ive and offensive.

””,i'lic largest project that has been taken on by the Federation since it was organized in 1941," he said. "was the setting up of the Potato Marketing Board in 1950. ever since it had been set up it had been under attack from some parties. The climax was reached on January (list. last, when our Island Supreme Court Judges ruled it in- valid in its entirety.

"When this decision was handed down, your Federation found itself in a defensive position. First to Justify itself t.o its membership and secondly. to prove to other branches of industry that farm organization was right in setting up it's Market-

-7 Cont iiHcdPoii"Pl1Ee-1'Tc3i 757

Stressed By

The development of land settle-I

merit policies to .fac.liitatc the fic- quiring of farms people of the Province and also by suitable immigrants was urged in a resolution passed at last night's annual meeting of the Fed- eration oi Agriculture. Many farms. the resolution noted, are at present not being operated as productive units, although the full use of land is vital to the cconomy of the Province.

The threat. to the dairy indus- try of Canada by the use of vege- table oils in it variety of sub- stitute prodiicts was noted in it rt-solution whicii urged "most strongly" the necessity of dairy farmers and the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture taking "every possible action to protect the in- dustry.”

The meeting went on record as indorsing a C.P.A. recommenda- tion thst 10 per cent of the na- tional defense budget bc earmark- ed for an agricultural defense food plan. The resolution pointed out that Canada's defense pro- gramme is costing five billion dollars in three years, "in which agriculture has received no place whatever”; that the boom in la- bor and manufacturing and in- crease in cost of goods and ser- vices' resulting therefrom has severely handicapped agriculture to the point where farmers cannot compete; and that is weakened agriculture would seriously impair the national security.

Other resolutions adopted at the meeting included:

Request to the C.F.A. to press for trade policies which will on- able the Mother Country to sell in Canada greater quantities of manufactured goods as It means of increasing her purchases of agricultural products in this coun- tr

y. Support of the Saskatchewan Federation of Agriculture in its demand for the elimination of the

grain exchange in the marketing

by the young M

Strathardal, Isle of Skye. The MncKlnnons claim descent from Alpin, King of the Scots, in 837. The clan was "out" in 1745, follow- ed Prince Charlie to England and fought at Cuiloden where Chief lMacKinnon was captured by Cum- ibcrland.

. R.C.A.F. Airwomen . Going To Europe

OTTAWA, Jan. 9-fCPl--The 'RCAf-I plans to send a number of airwonwn to its bases in Eur- ope this spring, Air Force Head- quarlcrs nnnounccd today.

To prcpnrc the way, Flt. Lt. Dorothy Pope of Calgary Ir-ft yes- tcrday from Halifax for Paris by ship. She was, formerly officer in charge of womcn trainee per- sonnr-i at the RCAF Manning De- pot at St. Johns, Que.

iNeed Of Developing PEI iLand Settlement Policy

Federation

of western coarse grains.

Protest to the Federal Govern- imcilt against the proposed placing soil conservation ition under any other Department ithan that of Agriculture.

i Request that the C.F.A. give con- sideration to the development of

a uniform plan of organization at Provincial levels and assist achieving this goal. , I Rt-iteration of-the need of mak-

tgruins a permanent policy of the 'Federal Government.

i Commendation of the ground ;limcstonc assistance policy of the

(Provincial Department of Agricul-I

.co..Ei..Je2iT;.Trsa.;e'ia Col. at

administra- 1

ll'l'

ling freight rate assistance on feed,

Yesterday afternoon a visiting United States aircraft carrying ll s American crew and a party of R. C. A. F. officials left R. C. A. F. Station Summerside and flew Charlottetown by radar.

II carried out a radar ”bombini: run” on I-lillsbnro Bridge, and re- turned to the Summcrsicie base.

This "mission" was part of a demonstration of the visiting United States Airforce T29 ”Flying Classroom"-one of their latest navigator training aircraft.

l.rist evening this dlstiiiguislicd party of iinitcd States Air Force officers were guests of R. C. A. F. officers from the Summerside Air Station at the hockey match be- itween the Charlottetown Islanders f and the Glace Bay Miners.

i This American aircraft has twin l

engine tricycle undercarriage, and is equipped with the navigation aids.

latest in One feature of special interest to navigators is the "true" airspeed indicator in the navigators position. thus elim- inating one of the many calculat- ions which must be made frequent- ly. The aircraft has been open to the inspection of R. C. A. F. spec- ialists concerned.

Leaving Summersldc Today

The visiting party arrived at Summerside on Wednesday and will leave today. It has represent- atives from each command level; headqurirters in Washington, train- ing command headquarters. and flying training headquarters, as well as representatives from each of the stations concerned with training navigators. The main pur- pose ofv their trip to Canada was to achieve a free exchange of ideas at first hand.

They were at air force head- quarters in Ottawa on Monday. followed by a visit to training

command, headquarters and arrived at summerside Wednesday after- noon.

Since then they have received a thoroiigh briefing on the method of operation of the station, as well as both the Central Navigai ion , School and the Air Navigationt School. These United States staffi officers and instructors have liter- aliy gone back to school during the period of their stay here but this has been to very good purpose. not only for them but also for their counterparts at station Summer'- side for there has been a free, flow of information in both directions.