MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

paj-

to know better wish they young enough not to.

Most people who are old enough

were

yj

c rrier: Charlottetown. lnnuncalde 315.00 per use Else h 3, I-1: P.E.l. 89-I0. other Provineu and lJ.l.A. 13.00 peu:Lennu:i. m

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY

KOREAN PEACE CONFERENCE IN

Reds Strongly Oppose New Italian Premier

North Atlantic Fisheries

Discussed By

OTTAWA, Feb. 18. (special) Danger of over-exploitation of the rich fishing grounds of the Grand Banks, the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the North West Atlantic was brought to the attention of the House of Commons today by J. Aiigxia -MacLean. Conservative member for Queen's.

speaking on the northwest lantic fisheries convention. i.rac.Lea.n contended. backed by his- torical references, that the Atlan- tic fisheries had been seriously de- pleted and hence supported estab- lishment of a commission to carry out scientific studies and,conserva- tiori measures.

The bill on northwest Atlantic fisheries was introduced by J. Watson MacNaught. parliamentary assistant to Fisheries Minister Sin- clair and Liberal MP. for Prince. He told the House that tht meas- ure is to implement the obliga- tions assumed by Canada undei” the convention. Canada and the l'n.:ed States, he said had much experience in fisheries conventions and had hence been the first coun- tries to make concrete recom- niendotions.

Mr. afaomught declined to ac- cept the suggestion made by Tliniiias M. Bell. Conservative, Saint Jolin-Albert, that the bill be rcferred to the standing com- mittee of the Commons on mer- in- and fisheries. To Gen. 0. R Pr-ai-.:s, Conservative, llsqulmIlt-

V icontinued on Page 8 col. 3)

Pipes From Pakistan

For Legion jjend xn )i'3'i

(.

I-ranch oi the Canadian is lining in get bagpipes for a ll- ricrs band-lbtlt they're coming frorrl Pakistan. not scatlend. be- iilnn investigations showed pipes from Pakistan are cheaper than those made in Scotland. Those from Pakistan will cost about 32.-

canon

Mr. MacLean

Royal Couple Leave Sydney For Tasmania

SYDNEY. Atrtraila. (Reuters) .. A million excited Australians bade farewell to the Queen Thursday as she interrupted her strenuous tour of the mainland for a brief ocean jaunt to Tasmania.

Bidney harbor. where the Queen first reached Australia 16 days ago, was even noisier and more colo.-. fizi as she depIrti-d with the pup, 0' Edlnbllrlh aboard the royal llzgneer Gothic on their 600-mile voy-

The royal couple noiiraea the Gothic at the end of I long day that began in Canberra, the Aus. treilan capital. After flying here ill the morning, they attended . mile Harden party in the grounds of Government House marking ine formal and of the New sautl; tvclfales stage of their Australian

i F

A 5001'?-hinR'sun beat down On C1'0Wd5 ilmmlng the street to see the Queen drive to the ship. and more than 250 children collapsed, But the 95 - detffee temperature seemed hardly to bother the man. arch, and she responded cheer- fully to the calls from the onlook- T .

Waved Response

As the royal pert! boarded the Gothic. I chant of "we want the shore. '

Soon the Queen appeared on the boat dew and waved her response. shore artillery pounded out a last salute as the trim vessel headed for sea.

The couple will spend two nights aboard the ship, arriving at H0-

500. compared with 05.1110 for Scottish-made pipes.

hart. capital of Tasmania, Satur- (Oontinueo on Page ii col. 3)

Big Job 0f.Transplanting Seedlings Here This Spring

Approximately 400.000 trees. from two to three inches in height. will be transplanted under the supervision of officials of the

Department of industry and Na- operation Wm

mini Resourcesi as soon as dinner of frost has passed.

The small seedlings cannot be transplanted while there is still danger of frost interfering with their growth in new ground. They llill be planted at Beach Grove. .

All of them have been grown

line from and! H15 0V" 300'0mlli-tlon of the familiar alder which!

air of Red Pine while the re-1 nainrler are of European Larch. The latter is I form of elder. In: Ill of the transplanting the ap- llrovod system of leaving alx foot llilcrvalil between the trees will

Coming Events

"Dance in Millview Hall. Friday. 3

-"'Do.nca. Poi-tune Bridge Hall. Friday. February liiih.

"Card party every Friday. St. P":ler's Legion Hall. Dance Sat- ur ay.

"New Haven Pantry sale. Fon- nrll and Chandlers. Sauii-day. 20th. at 2 o'clock. Aid of Hockey Club.

V"Coma to the fancy dress car- "-val in North River rink tonight. gage. prises. Judging starts at

"Remington Rink. Iemi-finale Intel-media 10'' Road vs. 3:30 sharp.

second game "C". Glas- lold. game

at Mt. Stewart Pri-

Ausitrella. lterring Peter Lawford Ind ltslnoesi 0'!-fare.

"Special meeting of Trustees 0' East Royalty Rink Hall. Mon- day. February 22. :30 pm. It F--st Royalty school. Orwell Mor- "P-ley. secretary.

"Saturday morning at Crapaud Rink semi final and school hoc- key. or d vs. Hampton at 9

"M An atlas Cove vs. Vlctorle W

It 10 a.iie.:' North Ti-yon va- K01ly'a Cross at 11 e.m. Plan" must be-attending school and their sixteenth birthday mint be '90 sin. nos.

. of about 80.000 Dwuiation.

be followed. The land to be used

3'0""K for the trees is unsuited for agri-

cultural purposes.

They are to he planted approxi- mately 12.000 to the acre and the require the tem-

”" l porary services of 12 men.

Besides the Beach Grove sec- tion the Department, through its

Forestry Division. also has tree growing areas in Iona, Five Houses. Mount Pleasant and St. Theresa.

The European Larch is is var-

growa prominently on the Island along river banks. it ill known as the speckled elder while the Eur- opean type is called a Mountain Alder. The spcckleri variety nccfis

moisture while the hill lypc cnri cxist on hard slopes. It is the speckled type. which has long

been the bane of fly-casting fish- ermen on island streams.

The seedling trees in be plant- ed, probably in April, have been grown here from the seeds and are not imported.

Presenlaiion Of SceIba's Program Draws Jeers.

ROME, (Reuters) - A violent oitburst by Communist and So- cialist legislators Thursday broke up the session at which Premier Marlo Scelba of Italy presented his newly-formed xovernment's program.

I-ell-Win! Nprelentstlvea surg- ed onto the floor of the Chamber of Deputies shouting protests after the speaker had threatened to expel them for jeering at Scelba.

The session was promptly sus- pended.

. 5C9lb8'S Sliecchcs in both houses lot parliament drew sarcastic cries from extreme left and right-wing legislators as the premier ap. pealed for a confidence vote In l his new regime formed last week.

But the crowning outburst came in the Chamber of Deputies (lower house) when Scelba offpr- ed official condolences to the fa- milies of four persons trampled to death during a clash with police in Sicily Wednesday.

Howls and boos from wing followed the motion by Scelba, who has already been accused by Communists of pro- moting harsh police tactics against strikers in a wave of Communist-inspired work atop- pages.

The speaker”: threat then set,

off the further commotion by left- wing members. i Earlier Ecelba announced that his government would ask parlia- ment to ratify the European Army treaty and pledged loyalty to the Atlantic Pact.

Amid jeers. the Christian Demo- cratic leeder said his government would respect democratic methods but would "take action to prevent

the left

1VI'W"'1'i9illb- ' . I '- .

400- Portuguese ' Immigrants Coming

dred Portuguese immigrants will

shortly land in Canada. all of them to settle in Ontario and Quebec.

The Immigration Department at Ottawa confirmed this fact. The single men and men coming in ad- vance of their families are due at the end of March.

Of these immigrants. it is ex-" pccted that I substantial portion will come to the Hamilton Iren. Government officials said they are intended chiefly as farm labor.

In view of the widespread un- employment here, Hamilton labor officials termed this new influx "unfortunate."

Believe Russian Army Swings Kremlin Policy

HAMILTON, (OP) -- Four him-

By Tom Reedy

.overthrew Lavrenty Beria was handled personally by five soviet Army marshals, Eastern sources said Thursday.

And. the armyis influence on Kremlin policy, these informants said, explains in part the unswerv- mg line that Foreign Minister Mol- otov has pursued in "the Big Four conference about military disposi- tions in Germany and Austria,

By their account, the army has advised Premier Georgi Maienkov it cannot feel safe yet if its divi- sions are pulled back from their forward posts. in Europe. There- fore Malenkov sent Molotov here to block troop withdrawals at all costs. Through the failure of the 318 Four to agree on German unifi- cation and an Austrian independ- ence treaty, the troops will stay put.

Details from Russian and Soviet satellite quarters presented this picture of the downfall of Beria. the interior minister and secret po- lioe chief whose execution was an- nounced Dec. 24:

No one apparently ever had more distinguished captors. Berle. there- fore never waa auspicious until the net was drawn.

Honored Guest

glt happened one early summer rught when Beria was the honored guest at a Polish embassy party. Also present were Marshal Nikolai Bulganin. minister of the armed

"131 590111 K. Shukov, conqueror of Berlin and the armyla real spokesman: and Marshal Leonid A. Govorov. famed in the defence of Leningrad.

such I. manner that he never sus- pected he was being given my. thing but the honored tieatment due the No, 2 man in the govgyn. ment. And Malenkov was not there.

The party left in three cars. Sit- unl 3'4 We Wheel of Beria's car was a full general who had defied his uniform and donned that of ii chauffeur.

The convoy headed first for Ber- ias home. Then. before the police chief realized what was happening, it ""108 "H0 R lirisnn coiirtyiird. There the marshals delivered Berin to the jailers.

burial headed by Marshal Ivan S. Konev that tried Bcrla as an enemy of the state, convicted him and ordered him shot. Many quart- ers believe he had been liquidated long before the Christmas Eve an. nouncr-ment of the execution.

n ll. . I

0 S A'd By WILLIAM STEWART

, Canadian Press Btaff Writer

l KARACHI, (OP)-Prime Minister

.St. Laurent told a press confer-

ence here Thursday Pakistan is I

free and independent country and

is eiitltled to pursue her own policy without dictation from out- i uiders.

The point arose when the prime minister. on a global tour. was questioned as to his feelings on the prospect of United States mil- itary aid to Pakistan. I aubltct on which the government of In-

D

Saint John Bus Strike

Scheduled F

SAINT JOHN. N. 3. (GP) - A strike of bus drivers and main- tenance employees of city Transit. Ltd. here is to start as scheduled at ILIO I. III. today.

Conciliation talks held in hope of averting I walkout ended without agreement Thursday afternoon. The strike will halt the only public transportation system-except taxi! -in the greater aeinl. John area

Involved in the to over wages and other at g condi- tions are in members of division No. 1,152. Amalgamated Associa-

tion ot -st and Electric Rall- mly Emp ace of America (An.- 'r1..Ci.

services of H. R. Pettigrove.

Fredericton. senior industrial rela- tions officer for the federal labor department in the Msritinles, were made available to the provincial labor department. Previous efforts

I conciliation officer and I eon- elliatlon board failed to bring about I settlement.

or Today

--?--m:- than would not permit any increase during the present fiscal year.

After meetings with .cos'npan5' and union officials here. Mr. Pet- tigr-ove said both Parties were standing fast on their original posi- tions and no common points of agreement could he reached. The talks were discontinued Ind Mr. Pottigrovo returned to Frederic Thursday nlsht '

The union's divisional yiasldent. A. Y. Goes. confirmed that the strike will start at 5:30 5. m.. failing I last minute development.

Walter P. well. lntu-national representative of the union, Ir- rlved Thursday from Detroit head- quarters to take part in the final conciliation talks. ,

look IIIOIIH Mr. Goes said the mployeee are

their-tabemnepoiweeroduced vmantheywent enefive-de! woeillsdslvilrooelvotland

The board recommended altlvo- sue an hour. he said. and the sent wage increase but the oonI- maintenance, a' employed. paw contended its peel- fl? raurilui, on Io Q1404

5.

asking I 10. oontspor hour wage- ii-ioreeseeorutbobeurdbeeause

St. Laurent Gives Views

To Pakistan

idle has expressed some apprehen- . alon.

titled to :l('cc;)L assistance any friendly country without seek- Lug the advice of ntiit-rs

In the some connection. the Ca- nadian l('f-lfltl” told questioncrs ii.- has no intentions of attempting to mediate bcfwccn India and Pak- istan in their dispute over Kash- mir prtrvlncr.

He expressed the hope that this two countries could settle their differences without outside dicta- tion and that their relationship rventzuiilly would become as friend- lv as that between the United States and Canada.

It was not his business: to in- terfere in the problems of other countries and tell their statesmen he knew more about their prob- lems than they did.

Guest Of Honor

Earlier the Canadian visitor held talks with Prime Minister Moham- mad All. a former Pakistani sm- bassador to Canada. and with For- sign Minister Zafrullah Khan, Ii- ance Minister chaudrl Moham- meri All and Law Minister A. K. Br-ohi.

He was guest of honor at I banquet given by the governor- gene-ral. Ohulam as oil a m in e d. Thursday night

Prime uiniatllv at. name also honored the country's foyider. Mohammed All Jinnah. and former prime minister Llaquat Ali Khan, Vrbo was assassinate

The Oanedian Prime Mintster placed wreaths at tho tombs of the two Pakistani leaders.

Today the Canadian leader's world tour takes him to Peshawar and the rugged northwest frontier rqlon. including I visit to histor- io Khyber pass.

But before leaving Karachi be will broadcast to the people of Pakistani '

i BER-LIN. (APl- The mup tllati

”&zgl'i.dC ma frolii tl'lE

it was a mixed. eight-man Li-i-.

He replied that Pakistan is en-. from-

l1,oooili Turbojet -Engine completed

MAUION, Ont... (OP) - The i,000th Avro Canada Orencla tur- bojet engine came off the assem- bly line Thursday in a special ceremony at the plant of A. V. Roe Canada. Ltd.

Crawford Gordon, .lr., president and general manager, noting that it was less than 11 months since the opening of the company's gasl tlirbine division, stated:

"For I country that had never before designed and built even a piston engine. this is an achieve- ment of which we are proud"

A message from Hon. C. D. Howe, miiiister of defence produc- tion, said: "Considering the fact that it was necessary not only to create special facilities but also a number of supporting facllitiesy this has been excellent perform? ance."

Air Vice Marshal D. M. Smith. RCAF air member for technical, services. accepted the engine.

The Orcnda powers both the CF- too interceptor. used in Canadian defence. and the F-86 Sabre, now in RCAP service overseas.

MAXIMS .

OF A

MERE MAN

laltoltheharnithstisdeneln this worldls due to people who wuattofeel important.

The Guardian. rm Calais

12 PAGES Morning Dally lroiuiaea im.

19, 1954

NEVA ON APRIL 26

wii Also-Sgeek To End Revoll In lndo-China

By Daniel De Luca BERLIN, (AP)- Russia and tn.-

iNegotiati0ns Under Way ille Wood lghlilds Ferries

l some yea rs however before the new

OTTAWA. Feb. 18, ispeclal) -

ifefttlllit the unification of Korea in

Big Three Western powers havei called a. conference at Geneva onl April 20 to attempt to unify Kn-1' rea and end the Indo-Chins. rebel-i lion.

The four foreign ministers con-1 ciuded their 25-day talks in Berlin. Thursday with these decisions:

1. They invited 16 nations, in-1 cluding Red China and the rival) Korean republics to Join them in

.9. conference on a Korean political

settlement. Canada. as one of 'he nations which sent troops to Ko-, rea. would be among those in-l vlted. i

2. Agreed this conference ini Switzerland also would discuss the Indo-China. conflict with Red China participating in the talks.

3. Promised to ”exchange views" on Big Four disarmament under a resolution of the United Nations dated last Nov. 28.

4. Admitted the Big Fours in- abiiily to agree at this time on unification of Germany and grant- ing Austria its independence.

Possible Peace

"The possibility emerges of ef-

freeflom," U. S. State Dulles told the

Secretary conference in a

l farewell speech.

"There is also provided the chance. if Communist China wants

(Continued on Page ii col. 4!

l .18.-lSvei:is1J-I . r nce- Edward ls-5 lar.d has receive Federal Govern-, ment subvention to the amount of 345,801,156. This is revealed in answer to questions asked by T.

Kickham. Liberal member for Kings.

Tax-rental agreements the Province and the Government Iccounled fnr 3-15.- 08i,0l3. Nearly twice that sum however has been spent by the Federal Goverment in the eight-p' year period for social socuriiyi payments of varying typos, ac- cprdlng to the return tabled to- day.

Grand total of the social secur- ilty payments for the entire elltiit lycars was 529,719,233. Greatest ,single factor in social security aymt-nts of family al- plowanccs which ac:-ounicd for, 518,771,300 in the Pl:-"fill, yours. Amount paid in friiiiily iiiioiiiincm -for 1952-53 was 52.522.8.'l0. Amounip paid out in old alze pensions in ithe Province for the period speci- fied by Mr. Kirkiinm was 51.114,- 600 and amount for old age as- sistance S6.579,000. Pension: for. the blind accounted for 3245.000.

The King": member has still an- other question pertaining to forl- rrai assistance in lhc Province. which will be nnswcrnd eitlicr in-1 marrow or next week. it con- cerns the amounts paid to llic Province for new cnnsfl'lit'lion. re- pairs and equipment for lioziiitalsw icince ll)-16, including public lhealth granla.

Redslclasli l With Police In West Berlin

.(By Alex Valentine) l BERLIN, 'Reuiersl--Communist iagitatora clashed with police in l-West Berlin Thursday night after, irlcmnnslratinna marking the end .nt the Big Four foreign miniatera' conference. i

The violence came Ift-r mas” rallies in both the East and West aeciora had been concluded peace-p fully. At the end of the East Ber-1 lin rally of 200.000 persons. IFOUDI numbering up to 400 marchedi across the sector border into that Western zone.

Police wielded their break up the marchers and rested 21 persons.

Canada Exporting Gasoline To Japan

. OYITTA.-Wat - ilsiiicei '19-ts-47'

hclwccn

Federal -

iwaa the p

clubs to: an i

VANCOUVER. lOP)- The first overseas export of Canadian SUS- oiine made from Canadian crude oil was announced Thursday by Imperial Oil. Ltd.

The company said it had com- pleted negotiations for the sale of 4.500.000 gallons of gasoline to Japan. and that it hopes this is the beginning of the development of an export market for Canadian petroleum products The gasoline

Federal Payment Figures To

(Ween: Deputy War Minister Mar-I

lProvillce Tabled

in House-

Eaiiii ofliiiaiilada Head Explains- Housing loans

0'I'f'.-WVA, (CP)- The govern- ment's banker said Thursday, char-. tcreti banks will have no trouble providing at least i5l00.000,00(l a year for "mortgage money,

Graham Towers. governor of the Bank of Canada, told the Commons

'lianking committee the banks will

have no difficulty taking up the money slack when Central Mort,-i page and Housing Corporation steps out of the joint lending busi- ness. i

Gradual withdrawal of CM.l-lCl from the field is contemplated un-: der the government's housing leg-i isialion which opens the mortgage business to the banks for the first. time in history. '

Deposits Increasing

Mr. Towers said that savings dcposits in chartered banks have, been growing by about 8200.000.000i annually in recent years. Though Canadians have been putting I in: of money in Canada Savings Bonds i he predicted savings deposits will still continue to increase "sub- stantially" during the next few years.

Chairman David Croll (L-'l'o- ronto S-padinal estimated that CMHC has contributed about 360.- 0O0.000 a yr-ar in Joint loans and nnnihcr 550,000,000 annually in di- rect mortgage, lending. That has- helped Canada build 100,000 newi homes a year. Would the banks be able to make up the deficit when

icontiniiicd on WP,Agek5Acol. ll

.Ncighburs join:-d.ln the search.

.a . l.PlIihP.l”5 whrii

Negotiations have been in pro-i gress today between representatives of the Northumberiand Ferries Limited and the Canadian Mari- time Commission with respect to Federal government assistance for ferry services between Wood Is-E lands, P. E. f., and Caribou. N. S.

Already in main parllamentn.ry estimates are the annual grant of 3158.000 as federal assistance for the operation of the ferry, and I vote of t250.000 towards construc- tion of a million-dollar auto ferry to ply between Prince Edward is- land and Nova Scotiii. It will be