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12 PAGES

Morning Daily Founded 1801 the Guardian. rm court.

4

ITATISTA REGAINS POWER IN CUBA MILITARY REVOLT

Russia U

Notes Handed . To Big Three Westernjnvoys.

LONDON. March 11-('1'!-sday) ,tAP)-Russia asked the big ml-no Western Powers last night in speed up a peace treaty with Germany. the Moscow Radio an- notiiircd earlY l0dD-V-

Notes proposing that the peace llt"rll)' be accelerated were hand- .-d to envoys of Britain. the U. S. and France in Moscow by the Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister, Andrei A. Gromyko.

The Russian notes declared that the treaty "must be worked out iiiih the direct participation of Germany in the form of an all- iicrmaii Government. It follows from this that the U.s.s.n., the i'nitcd States. Britain, and France tvlllfll are fulfilling control func- tions in Germany also discuss conditions conducive for the sprcdtcst formation of an ail-Ger-

man government expressing the will of the German people.' Russia proposed that the Big

Four Pmrcrs begin discussions on tiiii Gui-man treaty "without. de- lay" ftllfl then. after drafting it. submit it in ii conference of all interested states.

"Almost. seven years have pass- ed.” the identical notes said. ”sinrr the end of the war with Germany. and Germany still has no peace treaty. is In a split state. and continues not to enjoy equal rights vls-a-vis other states.

"it is essential to end such an abnormal situation. This corres- ponds to the striving: of all peace-loving nations. Without the spnctiicst conclusion of a peace treaty with Germany, one cannot insure ii pist attitude toward the irritiiiiatc national interest of the German people."

The note continued: ,,

"The i-nnclusion of a peace

treaty with Germany is of great iinportaiicc for the consolidation of peace in Europe. A peace

treaty with Germany would make it possiiiie once and for all to solve problems which have arisen as it result of the Second World War. . .

"A pmit'e treaty with Germany must insure the removal of the possibility of a revival of man militarism." it added.

Outlines Tusk. Of Italy's Air Force

Ger-

MONTREAL, March 1o-(CP)- The main task of Italy's air force is to build air bases and training centres for alrcrewa graduating from Canada's Air Navigation Srohol at Summerslde. P. E. I.. Gen. Aldo Urbani. chief of the Italian Air Force, said in an in- terview today.

The Summerside school is train- ini: airmen for N.A.T.O.

Gen. Urbanl said the main pur- iioie of his visit to Canada was to see R.C.A.F. training facilities. nartlcualrly those at Susnmerside where 25 Italian officers are in training.

Coming Events

m

"Come in the Irish Variety Con- cert in Traiosdia Hall. March llth.

"Card party in Parkdais lfall Wllsht 8:30.

3:59! "The Bells of Shannon" in erald Hall. March 11th.

( "Unloading Acadian Nut oil vliflttd coal at Milton today and ednesday. Vernon Gillespie.

J'l'3f9lular communication st. A"l;l' 1401180 No. 1 A. F. and ' l- tonishi. at 8210.

G.'l'Farmel'l. ask about the Shur Win Feed Finance Plan. For part- - Ira contac. your local Iced mill

ml;eFor sniipaiiota that will not ”,,u- tiling your Films and Nega- Chmomwlaihum Prioto studies.

"Hockey North River rink "mid-v. March 11. Sandy's nun. mm, W. Covehesd Crescsnts. Mme aggro Intermediate 0. Game

."Burins uiiui 'riiimiiay. young W,-mf'YIw 35.00 prai: ovsr ti;il.:tiiy

' - over y pounds. Willard gown. Brsckley

p,',,'kC”"”'-"'0 Roll for Canada

"' 144-. Gloh Thursday t Eiglggg; lad gratuity, Low:f' cm. mom 7y ,AId0n

.. ' U2-2-s ' 9”" to Variety Oonoot trig?” gal. Prldsy. Mantis 11.. nkh'L”'WA the next we at cm” I and Use.

rges Speed-Up In Peace Treaty Wills Germany

Aerial Ice Patrol Makes First F liglL0f Season

The aerial ice patrol made its first flight of the season yesterday as the Maritime Central Airways plane covered approximately 950 miles during the 6 1-2 hour flight. Conditions were about the some as this time last year. Capt. Charles A. Shaw, Dartmouth, N.s., the ob- server said.

Only light. ice was noted on the north side of the Province with most of the packed ice being seen around the shores of New Bruns- wick. Capt. shaw noticed heavy ice in the Strait. of Northumber- land all the way to Cape Breton and George Bay.

Not much ice was seat in the vicinity of the east coast of Cape Breton, but it was emphasized that only the one (light did not provide sufficient data to judge conditions as accurately as officials would like. It. is expected that the second (light will be made March 15.

In charge of the plane yesterday

was Capt. Garnet Godfrey with First officer Robert Clapham and Navigator E.P. Watson. Capt. Shaw, serving his first season here as observer is the Chief Officer of the "Edward, Cornwallis" and a re- lieving captain on other Canadian Government. Service ships.

In past. years Captain Angus Brown was the observer on the aerial ice patrol, a capacity in which he served for six seasons fly- ing over the Gulf of St. Lawrence and Strait of Northumberland. During his service he covered ap- proximately 15,000 miles and di- rected countless ships to safe an- chorage or to the safety of open water.

Frequently in that time he was asked to attempt to locate small fishing vessels which were over- due. After finding them he was us- ually able to report to families of the fishermen the exact. location of the craft. and thus relieve their worried.

Attlee-Bevan Showdown Near

LONDON. March l0--fAP)- Clement Attlee's Labor moderates decided today to give the left- wlng rebels in his party a choice -play ball from now on, or face expulsion from the party.

one informant said the ultima- tum will be handed to Aneurin Bevan and his left-wing followers tomorrow 9; an emergency inset- ing of the 205 Labor members of Parliament. They will have until Friday to decide. .

In deciding on the showdown. Attlee makes is I bold,” gamble against the threat oi s. complbti split in the party.

If the Bevanitea show signs of coming back into the fold, Attlee hopes, the Labor Party can get. back to giving its undivided at.- tention to opposing Prime Minis- ter Churchilrs Conservative Gov- emment. '

If the Bevanltvbgkqj,13l2345s it

Bevan believes Britain is too closely linked to Washington's policy line and has undertaken an arms effort. that will damage her economy and threaten such "social gains" as the national health ser- vice.

Bevan and 56 oi.her' ieft-wini:- ers refused to follow Att.lec'a or- ders during a vote on defence in the House of Commons last. Wed- nesday. '

Bevan, unrepentant, told his constituents in Rhymney. Wales, Sunday:

"1 shall try to convince my col- leagues that they should take vig- orous part in the struggle against Toryism so that we can go on to- gether. But if we cannot do on together we shall go on alone."

Women Held As Brain: of Going

MON'I'R.EAL. Marcll lo -(CP)- Police today held a 23-year-old woman as the brains of is young gang which looted at least 35 cars or more than si5.ooo worth of articles in Montreal during the last year.

Aline Bigeault was arrested Saturday in her S125-is-rnontli apartment after police rounded up three 18-year-old boys and five Juveniles.

. Police said stolen goods were re- covered in Miss Bigeaulvs apart- men.

Roundup German Medical Experts

BERLIN, March 10 -(AP) - The Russians are rounding up Communist, East German medical experts on tropical disease for service with the typhus-ridden Communist. armies in Korea". in- formed sources said today. The Chinese comimunista and North Koreans, faced with waves of pestilence in their armies, have accused the United Nation's forces of ”bacteria war."

New Hampshire Primary Today

CONCORD, N. H.. March 10- (CP)-New Hampshire tomorrow starts the political chain reaction which will climax next. November- wltli the United states Presiden- tial election.

About 100,000 political party members will turn out in the country's first primary to vote the state's delegates to the Republican and Democratic nominating. con- ventions which will be held in Chicago in July.

Tomorrow, party members will indicate who they prefer to see as Presidential candidates.

This preferential poll pits Gen- eral Eiesenhower against Senator Robert Taft of Ohio and former Governor Harold Stassen of Min- nesota on the Republican side; President Truman against crime- bustlng Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee on the Democratic side.

Eisenhower is rated an edge over Taft. while Stassen isn't ex- pectcd to get. much support. But the size of Eisenhower's margin will be important. This is a Re- publican state and the major par- ty leaders have all voiced support of the General so that he will need a sizcabie margin over Taft to show that he has the ability to win the votes on popularity basis.

As for the Democrats, it will probably tell Kefauver if he has it chance of getting the Demo- cratic nomination and might ef- fect. Truman's decision on wheth- er to run again.

SEES LITTLE DANGER.

HALIFAX. March 10 -tCP)- Danger of the hoof and mouth dis-

case being taken to Nova Scotla by a shipment of western horses is "very remote," Agriculture Minis- ter A.W. Mackenzie said tonight.

Britainfs Budget Secrets Will Be Disclosed Today

By Alan Harvey

Canadian Press Sisfif writer

LONDON. March to -(GP) - Bi'it.sln's budget secrets come out of the time-honored dispatch box tomorrow. A lot of people look to the occasion as a turning point in the country's history.

Perhaps more than ever before. the 1906-03 budget is regarded as of decisive significance - partly because it is the first by a powe- time Conservative Government. in 13 years. partly because of dimin- ished faith in the pound sterling and partly because this seems a tlrn0.'vgi1:np(sul1rnuost! anything might upu ca app ecart.

Two main lines of opinion are smsrent-on the eve of the budget which ltlcltsrd Butler. as Chancel- lor of the Exchequer, will unfold in a 2 1-2-hour House of Com- mons speech. one it the clamor by right-wing and independent financial commentators for a sev- 0r0 bukot. one that will snatch upwards of mo.ooo.ooo f collective lritidi pocket.

The second sehcol of thought is

that although the financial situ-

ation may be critical. nobody should go around chipping at the foundations of the welfare state.

when the Conservatives came into power last October they found the cupboard nearly bare. Butler warned that unless something were clone quickly the country would be "bankrupt. idle and hungry."

Two short-term fi snclal oper- aiions were imposed. including I total reduction of ssoo,ooo.ooo dollar imports. The budget was to be the final last-"ditch effort to win the confidence of the world and protect the sterling area's gold and dollar reserves. now unoffici- sily reported below the danger level.

Since then the expectation of '2 really harsh budget has been tempered "by bhree factors-an outcry against "Tory cuts" at the expense of the working class. the proqtect. of a larger budget surplus than expected and a report that in the last two or three weeks the drain on sterling. in which about half of the world's trade is con- ducted, has been halted.

K

ATTLEE Although Britain's Labor party

leader, Clement Attlee. controls tiiree-fourths of his party's mem- bers in the house, the recent. ob- structionistic antics of left-winger Aneurin Bevan threaten to split the Labor party wide open. Bevan who. observers say. wants to be prime minister if Britain has an- other Socialist government. led 56 other Labor members in open de- fiance of party leader Clement Att.lee's voting instructions in the

Internal Strife Weakens Britain's Labor Party

, BEVAN

House of Commons recently. The Labor split let Winston Churchill's Conservative government beat down 9. Labor "no confidence" motion by a. 95-vote majority. It marked the first time Bevan and his followers had rebelled openly in a Commons vote against the party's moderate leadership. Attlee now must de- cide whether to attempt to throw the Bevan faction out or accept the challenge for a finish fight. within the party.

A resolution suggesting that Mayor .I.D. Stewart go to Ottawa in company with Premier .1. Wal- ter Jones to discuss with Federal officials that erection of the new. Federal Building here was unanimously passed at the reg- ular monthly meeting of the City Council last night.

Mayor Stewart was absent from the meeting as was Councillor George R. Keefe. both of them be- ing out of the Province. Councillor Arthur Gormley acted as Deputy Mayor.

Dr. Wendall MacDonald. City Health Officer, told the Council in his monthly report that the city was suffering an epidemic of mumps and measles but he did not consider it as serious. He stat- ed there also was some pneumonia prevalent but on the whole the city was a reasonably healthy place.

Coun. M. id. Farmer. Chairman of the Police Committee. stated that the "shake" situation was be- coming more serious and the city has asked the Attorney General's department to thoroughly invest- igate it. Coun. Farmer also paid high ribute to Detectivg Sgt. A.J. Lund for his action in saving the

life of a person in a fire here re- recently.

Surrounded by some two hund- red joyous students from saint Dunstan's University, victorious debaters Allan MacDonald and Walter Reid, were 'b0f'nE by horse and carriage through the streets of Charlottetown in I rousing Victory parade yesterday afternoon.

frhe young scholars returned from Ottawa where they defeated St. Patrick's College of Ottawa for the Dominion debating crown.

Leading the parade were three gsily dressed clowns on horseback followed by other clowns on foot. A drum and bugle corp blsred forth triumiphal music in tribute to the two champion oirators. A large banner bearing s. "Well Done Boys" was held aloft by a. group of happy students marching in front of the vlct.ors' coach. Many other placards proclaiming "We can out-talk Anyone." "Dominkm Champs" were carried by other students of the University.

While traversing the streets the

in procession received the plaudits of

many citizens until finally after more than an hour of parading. cheers and music. they returned to the University.

llarller yesterday morning cheer- ing fellow students greeted the two Dominion champions as they stepped off the Maritime Central Airways plane that landed at 7:40 A. M.

Complimentary Dinner The climax of the day's celebrat-

the College dining room lastnkht in honor of the two victors Walter

ion was a epeeial dinner held in ions

Council Takes Steps To Expedite Work On New Federal Bldg. Project

Conn. Farmer said the action was performed "at the risk of his own life". and the circumstances would be ,lnvesi.igsted to determine if Sgt. Lund were entitled to some decoration for his heroic action.

Fire Hall Doors

Coun. P. R. Mccormac condemn- ed the doors on the Fire Hall and said they were constructed for the days of the horse and buggy. Open- ing out as they do. he said, they constituted a. constant menace to citizens walking past. Those open- ing the doors seldom had time to look to see if people were passing an seconds were frequently import- ant in case of fire. Mr. Mccormac said he would bring up at iv. later meeting the matter of obtaining steel doors of the overhead tvpe as he would not be responsible for any department which was 3 men- see to the life and limb of the cit- izens.

Chairman of the Street Commit- tee, Mr. Frank Storey. said that is was now essential to make some narrow streets one-way thorough- fares. especially during the winter and in the early spring. Councillor Farmer agreed because the streets

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Rousing Welcome Accoriletl Dominion Deliahiig Champions

Monsignor R. V. Macxcnzie, Rector of St. Dunstan's presided.

The dinner was tendered to all students of the University, mem- bers of the Alumni Association. and to judges, H. L. Palmer. Dr. J. Frank Moltifillan. Pius Callaghan and E. Somevrled Trainor who act- ed so capably as judges durintz earlier debating competitions.

Professor Brendan O'Grady. who accompanied the team to or- iaws for the final mentioned comments made by judges during the championship debates in Or.- tawa. In general he said that the judges were surprised at the vast superiority of the S. D. U. debat- ers in all modes of expression, de- liverance and preparation of argu- ments and he felt that the two scholars richly deserved their re- ward.

Rev. Father Cass who contribut- ed his valuable time and efforts coaching the victorious team, re- ceived a prolonged ovation from all present but graciously shared it with the others in their victory. The guest dpellter of the even- ing. Mr. H. 1". McPhee. Q. 0.. who also aided in coaching the team. spoke briefly. commending the two boys and all concerned with the victory for the outstanding honors they had obtained.

Also present at the dinner were Mr. George Cameron. President of the Students Union and City Councillor P..lt. Mccomtsc. Presi- dent. of the Alumni Association. who along with Monsignor Mec- Keiute offered their congratulat-

At the close of the dinner the large grow Joined in rinsing the

Reid and Allan Msobonald.

National Anthem.

Public Aroused Over Slaying Of Tipster In N. Y.

NEW YORK, March l0-(AP)- Salesman Arnold Schuster. wan- tonly slain after tipping police on the whereabouts of bank robber Willie (The Actor) Sutton, was buried today while this city echo- ed his mother's wall-"Why did they do this to him?"

A crowd of 2,000 muttered oaths and threats outside 9. Brooklyn Memorial Chapel. Inside. Schus- ter's small. gray haired mother took a last. look at. his bullet- smashed body and sobbed:

"Arnie, Arnie, what have they done to you?"

Then she collapsed.

Rewards for the seizure of the gangster-type slayer mounted. and may reach 550.000. The city was expected to put. up 325,000.

Every one of the city's 19,000 policemen was thrown into the search. intent on avenging the assassination of a citizen whose whose only ndstake was helping police.

"Every member of the force has been assigned to it," said Police Commissioner George P. Monagii- an. Less than three weeks ago he was shaking the 24-year-old Shus- ter's hand in tribute to the youth's part in capturing Sutton.

Saturday night, the good-looking pants salesman was shot. down in Brooklyn. near his home.

He had received a number of threats but apparently did not take them too seriously. Monagh- an said he declined a police guard. One of If threatening notes was slipped under the door of his father's clothing shop-where he worked-a few hours before his murder. Printed in pencil. it read: ”Thls is your last day."

Police were not sure the under- world was to blame. They faced the possibility that the" tough but gun-wary Sutton unwittingly be- came a hero to s e crackpot, who took it on imself to kill Schusler.

At the same time, a search con- tinued for Frederick (The Angel) Tenuto, a flat-nosed, trlgger-hap- py murderer who broke jail with Sutton in 1941 in Pennsyvanla. The escape ended in part Feb. 18, when Schuster trailed Sutton off a subway train in Brooklyn and pointed him out to police. He recognized Sutton from an F.B.I. poster that hung in his fathers shop.

At the time. there were uncon- firmed reports that Willie put: a 510,000 price on his head. But these proved false.

Sudden Tragedy In Nova Scotic Home

FREDFJRICKVILLE, N. S.. March 10 -- (CP)- Mrs. Elmer West was fearful never to leave her children alone. Newspapers so often tell a story of tragedy in such cases.

Walking to the grocer's today, she left her boy, Douglas Allen. with his grandmother next door. Another child, 19-months-old Vir- ginia. was placed with her aunt. two doors away.

Douglas rushed out to meet her and help carry the parcels when she returned. She stoked the kit- chen fire and left him at home while she picked tip Virginia from her sister's house, 100 feet away.

When she came back the kitch- en was aflanie and Douglas, 3. was dead. They found his charred body near a window the frantic mother broke open in her rescue attempt.

' By F. Meyer

HAVANA. March 10 -(AP) - Fuigencio Batista. former army sergeant who ruled Cuba for 10 troubled years, vaulted back to power today on the crest of a mil- ltary-backed revolt. The coup was staged three months ahead of Cubals Presidential elections in which Batista was an announced candidate.

The revolt forced President Carlos Prlo Socarras to flee his palace where two man were slain in the only reported bloodshed. Later Prio was reported under guard at his country estate out- side Havana.