Charlottetown Guardian. Two Canh,

Ioruing Gllrtliln. Founded 1081.

Covers Prince Edwardlsland Like the Dew _ QHARLQTTETQWN, QANAQA, SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1947a

16 PAGES

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llbaeripﬂon Dellnaod 8J0. &I $5.00. oabesProvineeabII-lil-ILII

THREE DEAD IN $1,500,000 WOOL PLANT F IRE

Fisheries Expenditures‘ For Maritimes Announced

law Elements Fran Smash-up 0f Atom

PALO ALTO. coin. July 11- (.-\P)—A devastating smash-up cf the atom. yielding a whole layout of strange new transmruted ele- ments, was reported today as the first fonmal achievement of the giant post-war cyclotron at the University of California, This init- ial effort of the 4.000-ton machine opens the way for the production of upwards of 100 new radioactive elements for scientiﬁc research.

Coming Events

"Lot 85 Picnic, July 3rd, "Cardigan Picnic, Wbchmaday, July 16th. '1

"Come to the ice cream festive \t Marie Uniled Church July 15th

"Dance, Lorne Valley, Tuesday, July 15th. Webster's Orchestra.

"Reserve July 23, for picnic a at. Aridionyr, Bloomfield.

"Collecting Hugs for Canada Packets each Tuesday. Earl Jay.

"Reserve Tuesday, July 18th for Rollo Bay tea. ‘

"Kelly's Cross Picnic day, July 16th.

Wednes-

"Brae Picnic Wednesday, July 16th.

"Dance, Orwell Hall. Monday, July 14. Mlilview Orchestra.

"Dance a‘. Elmer Peter's barn, Rollo Bay, Monday. July 14.

"Brae Picnic, Wednesday, July

"Dance in Corran Benn Hall, ‘hiesday. Ju.v 15th. "Reserve Wednesday. August 6th for St. John's Church Picnic at. Crapaud.

"Ice cream and dance in Em- erald Hall, Monday. July 14. C.W L.

"Dancing Monday night Coun- try Club. ‘Traveller's Rest. music by Prince County Pioneers.‘

"Ice cream Social in South Granville School, Tuesday, July

- 15th. If not fine Wednesday.

"Dance in Brae Hall, Tuesday night. July 15. Brae orchestra. Lunches served. Admission 25c.

' Collecting llogs for Canada Pac ers Ltd.. Tuesday until further notice. Dingwell and Rossiier.

"Reserve Tuesday, July 22. for Cornwall-Yok Point Institute Ice Cream Social on hall grounds.

"In stock. asphalt shingles and roll rooﬁng. N. Aubrey Cutcllffe. Fredericton.

"Ice Cream. Bingo and Outdoor Dance in field adjoining Earns- r‘ille Churrh, Tuesday. July l5.

"Dundas Y P. U. present their li-urt- play. “Have a Heart". at 8t. Peter's Bay. Monday. July 14th.

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday afternoon. W. Crane.

"Until further advised our mill will close each Saturday at noon. McGuigan do Boyle.

"Dance, Wood Islands West School, Monday, July 14th. Ice Cream. Lunches 1n aid of School.

"Come to Lawn Party, River- dale School, July 15th. Maclieill‘! Orchestra. '

"Annual Meeting and clean-up. 8t. Catherine's Cemetery. Thurs- ﬁiiy. July 11th. All interested "wed to be present. -

"We require 200 weaner pigs. 30 to 00 lbs. Price allowance for Pigs over 3b lbs. Livestock Mar- ketlnk Board.

"Picking up o s at Peale! Sta- lion each Thurs av for Canada Packers Ltd.

Merlin Devine. "ullﬁillﬂ Rog:

at Montlllia ltation each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. S. C. McLean. Phone

"Collecting llogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday. Signed David Pratt.

“c noouag Hogs eaoh wldﬂdl- 01v rimming fdr Canada Packers. Mn. Dawson, award.

XIWIM. July 11 Imlliﬁmentlhz his pledge mada earlier this year at Charlottetown and last month in Ottawa that. more attention would he given by the Dominion Government to needs of fishermen and the fish. ins industry. Fisheries Minister Frank Bridges tabled supplement- My estimates totalling $449,331, 0g this Mal. department officials m2?) ab“ viejrv substan-

r on w o m,

the Maritimes." 1 ape m

1n the additional fisheries eati- mutel. 061.600 will go to fishgrjag inspection. an additional sioopooto construction and improvement; in connection with aids to the industry and sumo for fish cul- ture. Special supplementary rim- eries estimates include a vote of 850.000 to provide for assistance in the construction of bait-freezing and storage facilities and $16,000 !I_Jr additional equipment for the horth Atlantic herring investigg. tlon vessel "Haringue" now at work on experimental fishing of her- ring and mackerel in Maritime Province waters.

Alos included in the supplemen- lary estimates offered the com. mons in its concluding days lg the "Hi1 f0!‘ 020000.000 for general post-U.N.R.R.A. relief of which 08.000000 is set aside for ﬂab and rlsh products.

“IalrShal-e"? "

Departmental officials said io- day that while it was impossible for purchasers to give a break- down by Provinces of their re- spective allocations. "Prince 1m- ward Island will get a very fair share of the canned fish orders" and lwﬂlblv some of the orders

_

Weather is Slightly Cooler In The West

WINNIPEG. July 11 —(CP)\ Westerners got only slight relief 1°40? from the heat wave which has mguiled the Prairie region

and British Columbia since last week-end. Temperatures generally were three or four degree; lower, However the west still laid claim to the coldest and hottest spots 1n the country-Aklavlk, N.W.‘1‘.. was lowest at 47 and Moose Jaw and Yorkton in Saskatchewan highest

Liberals Name Candidates In First Queens

The Hon. W.F.A. Stewart. mig. lster o! agriculture, and Attorney General 11A. Large were nominat- ed last night as Councillor and As- semblyman respectively as»; Llibgf. a1 convention in Breadalbsne to contest aha ﬁrst District of Queen's at the next General Pro- vincial Election.

Mr. Alex McDonald. Breadabane allowed his name to go before the convention as Assemblyman but when the vote indicated Mr. Large had won- by a good majority, Mr. McDonald moved. the Attorney Generalb nomination be made un- animous.

First Queen's is represented at present in the Provincial Legislat- ure by the Hon. W.F.A. - Btdwart. Liberal. and Mr. Walter G. Mac- Kenale. Progressive-Conservative.‘

Mir. Large, who was gworn in ab, Attorney General on May 8. 1944. has held the office for the past three years without having a. seat in the House.

London Interested. In Princess And Philip

_,__ IONDON. July 11 -- (OP) — Princess Elizabeth's engagement

and tho Royal Fondly‘; daily round of activities remained front-page news in Great Britain today but lm a more restricted scale. Reporters and gossip writers were hard pill to find something fresh to write about the Pﬂncess and her fiance, Lieut. Philip Mountbatten. Crowds still hung about before Buckingham Palace. awaiting te Royal Family's. comings and goin s but the number of onlookers was much dmreasari from last night w-hen police reported the largest crowd at the Victoria Monument

Standard Time Motion Defeated In Fredericton

a

PRIIDERICIUN, July 11-4 (OH-A motion that standard time be proclaimed for York County, to replace daylight saving time, was defeated to- day after lengthy debate at the semi-annual meeting of the county council. The motion was ruled out of order following an explanation that adoption of daylight saving time was optional, under provincial law, for cities, towns and incorpor- ated vlllages in New Bruns- wick.

Battle With Flooded Asslnlbelaoﬂtlnues

WINNIPEG. July 11 —(OP) — With more than 25.000 writ! 0! crop land near Bale St. Paul. ﬂ- bout 30 miles west of here ra- poried saved. lerwe"? 110°0- fighters moved west to Poplar Point where the swollen Assinl- boine River 110W is even with the newly-constructed emerimcl’ dykes.

Unpublished Conan Doyle Works Found

July 11 --(Reutersl --An unsuspected hoard of unpub- lished work by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, including "Some Personalla

since VE-niglit.

The Princess and her future consort made one informal pubic appearance when with the King and Queen and Princes; Margaret sha visited Lords for an hour in the eariy sftcmoon to notch the Eton-Harrow cricket match. The crowd gave them a great cheer- unusuai in stately Lords - on ar riving and leaving.

Later in the day the King and Queen. the Princess and Phlllp left Buckingham Palace for the Royal lodge at Windsor where they will spend the week-end. The crowds then drifted away from the

at 93.

gates.

Canada Will Admit 5,000 More Refugees

"Clark's Mills. Mt. Stewart. 1a now under new ownership. ‘

"Annual meeting West River Telephone Company will be held it Iongcreek Hall on Tuesday Juy 15th. at 8 p. m.

\

"Loading Hogs at Cardllln Btl- iftion eaoh Thursda for Canada Packers Ltd. Norman McKenzie. Cardigan

" In stock D. D. T. Potato Bug spray also Pelenox for blight an Genicop combination bug an blight spldy- Dillon and Spiilett.

"Buying pigs Monday at Pred- erlcton. Will not be buying at any other point until following week. Knud Jorgensen.

" Reserve Saturday. July 12th. for Grand Bingo at North Rustioo. Under the auspices of the Oan- adian Legion. Proceeds for I- Charitable cause.

"lh-ucklfig Hogs. Calves and Cattle for Canada Pastors on ‘Duel- day of each week until further notice. Mwonald‘! Thnsfd. Ali- nandala.

"The P. ll. I. Oar-all 090"“?! Association will hold an organ- ization meeting for Queen's and King's Counties at Batt m hlcRse. Charlottetown, on Monday. July 14, at I pm. 0. A. cordon. Pres.

"Collect-ml Hm mil TWIN for Canada Paobers from VOrMQ mvgr, Uigg. Eliiotvale, lunar-zer- ville. l-Iomitlll. avondaie and

Call luivh Ina. View

Olconegﬂnl hOQl f0? Clﬂlﬂl Packers each r-rldav from We" Albany, Carleton, Searletown. Cen- tral Bedeque. Lower Bedequs Klnkora, Newton. Cap! WW0?" and Augustine Cove. Messrs. L.

By George Kitchen OTTAWA. July 11 —(CP) —The

Government has taken steps to adniit to Canada an additional 5,000 displaced -, . bringing

to 10,000 the number now being allowed into the Dominion. Re- construction Minister Howe dis- closed today as the Commons de- bated immigration policy.

Defending the Government's immigration program, Mr. Howe emphasised that these immigrants would be over and above those admitted as relatives of Canad- ians and said they would enter Canada "as large groups coming to industrial and other employ- merit."

Mr. Howe. Breaking as Acting Ministor in charge o! Immigra- tion. brlefly outlined stops taken by the Government to facilitate immigration as Opposition . mem- bers urged that the Government broaden its policy and appoint a separate deputy minister for lin- mlgfafioirdirtlia Mines and Re-

about Mr. Sherlock Holmes," the Baker Street Sleuth came to light

i The manuscripts were found in an old cardboard Victorian hatbox in the strong room of a country

‘bank untouched since 1922 when

placed there by the late author. In addition to the “Personaliaﬁ

the finds included a one-act play.

"53 Crown and Diamond — An

Evening with Sherlock Holmes."

i

i Queen's Member ilsks Immigration lluestinn

OFITAWA. July 11 -<CP) -Re- construction Minister Howe said in the Commons today that the immigrant regulations which now preclude the admittance of Asia- tlcs into Canada were "under study" and might. be changed.

He was replying to W. Chester s. McLure (PC-Queens) who had inquired about a woman and her daughter in Lebanon who hall applied for admittance to Can- ads.

The Acting Mines and Resources Minister said since they could not enter under present regulations since Lebanon was in Asia but that section of the regulations was under study and. there might be a change.

CBC To 0st Full . Radio License Fss

OTTAWA. July ii-(W) —‘1ha Commons tonight gave first read- ing to a bill to give the CBC the full return from the collections of

sources Department. Before taking ublhlinea and Re-

(omitlnued 0n Peso B. Oui- l)

Vancouver Man ls 113 Years Clll

VANCOUVER. July 11 -(€I)- Alvars Ruody Haabdmrg. claiming to be Canada's oldest citinn. today credited "no wives, no liquor and no tobacco” as the secret of living to the ripe old age of 11S years. handing his latest milestone in hospital, the centenarlan-plus has his own teeth, wears no glasses, smd admits only "a aliqht hearing deficiency."

"One and thirteen years isn't so much." he lays, "I still have to go some to catch up

the $2.50 radio license foe in Can- ma.

At ,. ‘ the CBO only re- ceives about 02 from each collec- tion with 50 oenh deleted for ad- ministration.

D. Molood and dons. P110110 N0- auy. 11 er 4-0.

wilhnybaothcwbodhdatiﬂb.‘

Potato Deficit For U. S. ls Force

8S1:

GITAWlA. lily I - G) _ Potato crops are tricky, but pyg- sent prospects are that Canada will produce just about enough potatoes this slimmer to meet her own needs.

There‘: little hope she will be able to assist materially in supply

ing the United States with a fore

cast deficit o1 $900,000 bushels, reported from Washington today.| Canada normally grows about 16.000000 bushels of spuds, and while aha had s large surplus last year. she managed to dispose of it through efforts of the Agri- cultural Prices Support Board. Just at present. she is importing new potatoes from the U. B.

This is the normal procedure. Canadian crops are later than those in the ‘U. 8.. and during June and July this country usually brings in new potatoes. In the autumn, when the crop is harvest- ed completely, the shipments re- verse, and Canada generally fills

Child Falls From Second Storey Window

Three-year-old S u e Hudson, dB/llﬁhter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hudson of St. Eleanors, escaped

Iwith only slight concussion yester- day when she fell from the second storey of her home. The child was tailnevn to holpitai at Summerside, two miles away, where it was an- nounced after examination that she was suffering from slight con- cussion but had no bones broken and apparently had suffered no in- ternal injuries.

The child was playing upstairs

when the accident happened. She was alone but it is assumed that she unhooked the screen at the

window before losing her balance. She was knocked uncrmscious in the 11-foot drop to the grass but other children playing in the yard saw her and told the mother. Mr. Hudson called a taxi from Sum- merslde to rush the child to the

the LOOQOOO-bushel low-duty im- port quota set by the U S.

Crops this year are forecast at about 10 per cent below last year's expectations at th'is time. While there is no telling what. future wheather may do to the actual crop, a recent Dominion Bureau of Statistics report gave prospects for New Brunswick, the big spud- producing province, at ‘l8 per cent of the long-time average. com- pared with 93 per cent forecast at the same date last year.

Prince Edward island prospects are for 90 per cent of this average compared with 99 per (‘zﬂb last year, yaihiie Ontario expects '18 per cent and Quebec 81. Late planting due lo wet Weather and reduced acreage, are the basis of the estimates.

‘The U. S. Agriculture Depart- ment, which last year was faced with a tremendous 331.000.0410 bushel crop, is expecting about 125,000,000 bushels less this year, which will mean 259004100 1e“ than estimated needs.

Soviets May Be Consideringﬂwn Economic Plan

(By Eddy Gilmore)

MOSCOW-July ll - (AP)- Prospects of Soviet aid for Eur- opean countries-especially those which do not eventually associate themselves with the Marshall proposal-appeared to observers today to be a distinct possibility.

On the eve of the Paris confer- ence, Moscow's press and radio maintained previous attacks up- on the Amarican offer, _but in- eluding new points. .

The Soviet veiw on several is- sues was more clearly outlined:

1. The prospect that Russia may offer aid in one form or another to mropean nations. ‘(Previous dispatches have suggested this aid might take the form of grain, indust iai goods and reduction, in the case of ex-enemy nations, of reparations.) '

2. A growing belief by the Rus- sians that really they never were wanted in the arrangements that they were invited merely as a p0- lite or necessary gesture.

3. Hopes expressed in some quart- ers of the world that the USSR. might eventually come into the setup are ill-founded.

4. Mounting apprehension that there is a plan afoot somewhere to get Western Germany into the Marshall proposal and eventually into what the Russians describe as the "vvestorn bloc."

‘fihe Russians say they look on the Truman doctrine and the Mar- shall proposal-which they do not separate- as primarily aimed against them.

QUDIINI IUDCTITUTIC

Synthetic Iubltitutes for quinine an atabrina, plaamoehin and

Quality that Satisfes

"SALAIIA"

irca s. cor-run

Prince County Hospital The little girl regained consciousness during the trip to Summerside-B.

,llowe Sees Drew “Cut 0f Line”

OTTAWA. July 11 — (OP) — Reconstruction Minrster Howe said in the Commons today that the Ontario Government's plan to fly some ‘L000 Britons to Ontario seemed "a perfect example of a man playing with machinery he doesn't understand and getting his |fingers burncfi." '

uononcn av s, r_ c,

J. S. McGowan. director of col-

onization and agriculture, cah- ndlan National Railways, who hgg been elected a Fellow of the Agricultural Institute of Canada at the recent annual meeting of that organization at Lethbridge, itita. The honor was given to Mr McGowan “in recognition of 7515 ill-iisiaiidin! contribution in the fields of agricultural develop- ment and home building in the rural areas."

Report Icebergs In’. Culf 0f St. Lawrence

MONTREAL. July 11 -(CP) —W1|ile Montreal sweltorod, in a summer- heat wave, skipper! or small vessels in the Gulf of St. Lawrence reported sighting several icebergs. This. they said, has been one of the worst ’ ‘ , seasons in recent years.

I The acting Minister of Immig- ration, answering questions byi Donald Brown (L-Ilsscx West)“ during consideration of Limes and Resources lastimatesxznis critical cf the fitct that s contract had been signed with an American air line to fly the prospective British emigrants across the Atlantic.

It seemed only reasonable thst any such charter should have been with a Canadian or British con‘- pany which had equipment avail-g nble. I

The result was that the pros- pectlve immigrants would have to be landed in the United States. and transferred to Canada andl he said Premier Drew was "out Q: line" when he arranged the contract with the U. S. company.

Reclamation llss’n Formed In West

IEPHBRIDGE, Alta. July 1l-_ (OP) — History was made here to- day with the formation of the Western Canada Reclamation As- sociation by officials from the four Western Provinces interest- ed in making the fullest possible use of available waters.

Agriculture Minister Gardiner. said that four proposed Western Canada water conservation pro- jects would cost the Federal Gov- "nment $100.000.000 and take a: least 12 years to complete.

The four projects referred to are the St. Mary dam and the Bow River and Red Deer projects. all in Alberta} and the South Saskatchewan River project in Saskatchewan.

Work already is underway on the St. Mary project in Southern Aida.

10 QENTURIEQS OLD

The Russian it f Ki 1.000 years 0111.0 y o w k 0v"

By Larry Hauck

LAKE SUCCESS, July IL-(AP) ~70! EIYDtian Government today accused Britain of a hostile policy to- ward Egypt and ‘una/nded that the United Nations order the evacuat- ion of all British troops immediate- ly. warning that continued presence of British soldiers threatened world peace.

In a bristling complaint Security Council, the Cairo Gov- ernment said Britain was taking advantlge of an "outmoded" treaty to maintain troops "1n Eﬂybtian territories against the unanimous will 0f the people."

Egypt also asked tho U. N. to terminate the British "regltme" in the Sudan and halt "a policy de-

to the

Egypt Wants British Troops E

-1 6. Countries To Consider Marshall Plan

By The Associated Press

Sixteen countries representing a total population of 212,506,130 will meet today in Paris to consider the Marshall proposal for Pillp opean reconstruction.

Eight, with a total population of 89.791078 rejected the invita- tion. with Finland, last to be heard from. sending in its rejection yes- terday, .

The United States. with an esti- mated population in July. 1945, of 1391382000, was not listed among ihe participating powers acting on the American proposal.

Russia, with an estimated 193.- 198000, walked out on the plan before invitations were issued

Mayors Favor $50

Cid Age Pension

WINNIPEG, July 11 _((}P) ._. The Canadian Federation of May- ors and Municipalities today pass- ed a resolution recommending that the current old age pension of $30 a month be increased to $50, that old age pensions be re-designated as “retirement pensions," and that all means tests be abolished.

Mayor Ray Plorbes of Frederict- on today was elected president for 1948. Mr. Forbes, who is indispu- ad. wad elected in absentia.

Other officers elected included: First vice-president. Mayor Lucien B01119. Quebec City; fourth vice- president, Mayor AJ, Maison, Sprlnghlll, NB.

vacuated

which threatened international Peace and security as well as the

"libeﬂy and unity of a free and independent nation." Neither Egyptian nor British

es were ready to offer delih. ite figures on how many troops now are on Egyptian soil the War Office in London saying only "a few thousand" troops were thq-a “liquidating" military estgbllgh. ments.

The complaint, signed by Prime Munster Nokrashy Pasha. was handed to the UN. by Ambassador Hassan Pasha. He said the premier would arrive here shortly to Argue the case before the ll-country council.

The Egyptian charges, expected for weeks. reached the Council while delegates were listening to Bulgaria accuse the united States of intimidation in seeking to es- fablish a UN. border watch over

""1514 i v. I

22 suit; Face Ami hand Burns

PETEFLBOROUGH, Ont, July 11 —iOP)-—Flre Chief GeOrge Giimb- lett tonight estimated damages at: 51.500000 as firemen began search of the smouldering Whitaker -poo1 warehouse for bodies of three men missing and believed dead.

No bodies were found on the main floor of the plant, scene of a. fierce blaze which started with l wisp of smoke and saw huge lup- plies of stored wool going up‘ in flames.

Missing and believed dead were three vetwan employees of the G. Whitaker Company, all married: James Hawthorne. 48. tlmekeeper; George Coibren, 42, grader; and. George Clements. 50, laborer.

Cause of the fire will be investi- gated when officials are able to in- terview those who escaped. Dense clouds of smoke were still pouring from the wreckage tonight, hours after theoutbreak at noon.

Hawthorne, father of Jamel Hawthorne, New York opera tenor, was last seen trapped on the tog storey encircled by flames. With hugh stacks of wool rapidly disin- tegrating into masses of carbon, a/nd crumbling walls and ceiling; recovery of the bodies, if the men were dead. was not cXWﬂed for sf least three days.

So fierce were the ﬂames which licked their way into the John Dewartdvlllling Company section of

the building, that 22 of the 175 men employed at the two plants suffered face and hand 8111C“

while fleeing the torrid inferno.

Firemen from the numicipal de- part-merit, the Canadian General Electric plant and the nearby vil- lage of Lakeficld were a weary lot when the major battle was 0V0!‘- Aithough a frulties fight V" waged. efforts by the firemen pre- vented possible explosion of an adjacent gas works.

Cause of the fire, which roared up through partitions from thl lower floor of the four-storied Whitaker plant, has not been de- termirrcd.

Wool stocks destroyed in the flames were valued at 3750.090 l9 the least—a serious loss to. the

Ontario wool processing industry. The plant storage rooms were stacked with imlivried wool. s.

The fire trapped 20 mien on 0h! fouirth floor. The 17 Wh° ‘embed safety by a back stairway WHEY“! facial burns. The front stairs and. escalator were laced with ﬂaw" and enveloped in smoke.

You Sllooto N‘? Place ‘foo Muck _ g Continence lﬂ wile.‘

CCMPANWN ~ hiked You m: - Basics. YOURSELF Q

x;

Jilin“ . 1 ___,4,¢,-->- -d v "-'—u\ ;_-€—_F_ = TORONTO. July 11 -(OP) -

Minimum and maximum tempera- tures: Vancouver 58 63; Edmon- ton 56 73; Regina 60 01; Winnipeg 05 86; Toronto 63 80; Ottawa 65 82; Montreal ‘l1 R7; Quebec 06 —2 Saint John 56 —; Moncton 55 84: Halifax 60 ‘l2; Charlottetown C2 '18; Sydney 58 72; Yarmouth 50 69.

HALIFAX. July 11 —(C P)- Weaiher synopsis and official in- land forecasts issued by the Dom- inion Public Weather Office at Halifax Irmidnight Friday.

Synopsis:

warm humid air covered much of the Maritimes I-‘riday and tern- peratures reached ninety degrees in places. There were extensive fog banks over the ocean and these drifted into shone in places keeping ihe temperatures from rising very high. There were scattered thund- eratorms in Maine and Quebec but in general the weather was fine over the eastern part of the con- tin-ant. Little change is wheeled for the weekend.

Forecasts valid until Saturday midnight, with an outlook for Bun- da :

13am Edward Island: Fog. clearing by 11101111118. 56W“? clear and warm. Light winds. Hiih Saturday at Gaarlottetown S. ,

Outlook for Sunday-Clear and warm.

High tide this morning at 431 ltd this afternoon at 5.05.

Bun set; this evening at 7A0 mad rises tomorrow morning at (Ab.

signed to sever the Sudan from Egypt."

The charged. capping long- Inouldering friction between the

W0 oountriel. slid a dispute existed

the Balkans,

new moon my 11, ins pIL

l i l