1; .,... my rr.t-- 1-. - -

dear.

kbear is dieap and cheap

is no

....j

Maxims of 'a More Man

Proposes April 21-22 Date For Conference At Ottawa

OTTAWA fCPl--A meeting of M...) - provincial government heads on fiscal problems-and lik- ,i,- unemployment,-has been pro- posed by Prime Minister St. Laur- pm for April 21 and 3 in Ottawa.

The prime minister told the Commons Thursday he has writ- L... provincial premiers suggesting that they get together with him iiisii to discuss an agenda and a dale for a general fiscal confer- ence later in the year.

He indicated. during a discus- llnii alter his announcement. that it. expects unemployment will be brought up at the first meeting.

The preliminary meeting of chiefs of government early in the vsar stems partly from the federal .gmf'l'llll19ill.Vl recent action in al- louing Quebec income tax payers . I0-per-cent allowance against lliPll' lPdCl'8l personal income tax liability.

OFFER CONCESSION Quebec is the only province with

. personal income tax and the only one without a tax rental

agreement with the federal gov- ernment. The federal government's Quebec concession is to be offered to the other provinces as an alter- native to tax rental.

In the text of his letter to the gremlers. tabled in the House. Mr.

L Laurent stuck strictly to fis- cal matters. But under later ques- tioning he said unemployment could come up. , - The government already has in- dicated that. if the provinces want to bring up the subject. it will be willing to discuss the question of responsibility for able-bodied per- sons unemployed and without un- employment insurance.

Opposition leader Drew. after Mr. St. Laurent's announcement. asked whether the preliminary conference will discuss the unem- ployment situation and "the man- ner in which the federal and pro- vincial governments can best co- operate."

"I should be greatly surprised if that question was not discussed while they (the premierst are here." Mr. St. Laurent answered.

Russia Could Walk Over Europe If A-Bomb Out

OTTAWA (CP)ePrime Minister Menzies of Australia says the Rus-

sians could b masters of Europe. in a few weeks A the west agreed to ban thr "n bomb.

He said Thu"sday there are is lot of people in the West who want the A-bomb banned. but be warned that Russia cannot be trusted and thai she has overwhelming super- iority in conventional weapons.

The Russian type of "peaceful co-existence" he maintained. was "iiypocrls.v.' and there could be no greater way to roduce war "man to abandon- m tary super- iority which deters the other side from starting a war."

Mr. Menzies appealed for main- tenance of Western atomic streiigth in a luncheon address to the Womenls Canadian Club.

lil'SY DAY

on the second day of his five- day Canadian visit he conferred with Prime Minister St. Laurent. held a press conference. visited the Commons where he received an ovation from the members and later held talks with Defence Min- ister Csmpney.

Today hrgoes to Montreal to re- ceive an honorary degree ltlcGill University.

Questions at the press confer- ence ranged from the Formosan crisis to reports that Princess

Coming Events

"centennial ice follies Tuesday nuiht at Crspaud Rink.

"Variety concert Vernon River hall. Thursday. March 17. ' .

"Pantry Sale at Moore & Mc- Lfiidis. Saturday. March 12th. at

Margaret may marry Group Capt. Peter Townsend. a divorced com- moner.

Mr. Menzies said he had great admiration for the princess and did not want to say anything that might embarrass her.

ANYBODY'S GUESS

As for the Formosan crisis. it was "anybody's guess" whether it will blow up into another war.

At the luncheon, Mr. Menzies said the Russians talked about wanting to live in "peaceful co- existence" with the West. of want- ing world disarmament.

World uisarmament would be "splendid" if there were no hidden secrets and there was wide open international inspection of world arsenals. v

If there were no Western atom bombs to deter Russia. the Soviet could conquer Euro it quickly. be- coming ”the compete master of Europe in a few weeks."

RAINMAKER8 CALLED IN

VICTORIA tCP) - Eight silver iodide rain generators are sched- uled to go into use on Vancouver island by the middle of next week.

from it was -disclosed Wednesday when

British Columbia Power Commis- sion signed a contract with North

American Weather Consultants of

Pllldelln. Calif. The generators l i ” ” to help fill seriously-

are depleted water storage for the .lohn Hart generating s t a t l n n

"ear Campbell river.

Tighter Credit Curbs Suggested

WI, GANADA, FRIDAY. MARCH 11. 1065

BRITISH LABOR PARTY me

Ill PROTEST RESIO

Reviews Progress Made In Highway Construction

& Public Works Activities

Good progress in highway con- struction for the past year was reported by the Hon. Dougald MacKinnon. Minister of Public Works and Highways when he spoke on the Budget debate in the Legislature yesterday.

The Minister thanked the Op- position for the questions asked and the criticism offered during the present session. "There are no secrets in my Department and just and honest criticism is al- ways welcomed." he said. He took exception. however. to the petty type of question which is asked for personal reasons ra- ther than for public information. This he termed "cheap politics" and assured the House that he would never in any way have his name connected with such.

"When I took the oath of of- fice. I took conscientiously and I hope that when I leave this office that it will not be said that I have conducted affairs with anything but honesty and sincerity." said the Minister.

Speaking of the new Wood is- iands ferry to be constructed, Mr. Macl(innon said that this was a matter in which he had always been intensely interested. .He gave high praise to Mr. R. E. Mutch who pioneered the service at the same time extended thanks to Mr. Neil A. Matheson. M.P.. for the representations made at Ottawa. He explained that when representatives of the Northam- berland -Ferries l..id.. went to Ot- tawa. they were always received

LONDON (Reutcrsl - Nikita S. Khrushchev. the Kremlinls No. 1 man. hinted Thursday that Rus- sia's peasants will hsve to pro- duce more for the state and less for their personal requirements.

To meet the basic problem of Russia's food supply-a headache which the Kremlin hitherto never has managed to solve-Khrushchev aims to put the peasants under the effective control of the engin- eers. technicians and party bosses

in each local district.

on the basis that the concessions being sought were for personal gain. "But when our Premier went in Ottawa and the Govern- ment was satisfied that the re- quest for a new ferry had the blessing of the Premier. The mat- ter was soon brought to a head." continued Mr. M.acKlnnon.

The Minister announced that a bridge and not a causeway will

(Continued on Page 2 col. 3)

Refuse Licences To Fishermen

OTTAWA iCP)- Fisheries Min- ister Sinclair has refused 1955 fishing licences to two Nova Sco- tia lobster fishermen and to the captain of a British Columbia purseselne boat. They are believ- ed the first refusals in history.

"Flagrant poaching of Pacific salmon and repeated infractions of east coast regulations have caused the drastic action," the department said Thursday in a statement.

The men involved have a re- cord of court convictions for breaking regulations and have paid fines totalling almost 31.000. the department said. Names were. not disclosed. T

The Nova Scotia lobstermen re- fused licences had a record of three court convictions in 1954. but court fines apparently had no effect on them. the depart- ment said.

Russia Wanfs More Food

Each collective farm will have to draw up new plans to provide for loci; ased production. The local- plans w i not in future be drawn up by bureaucrats sitting in office desks in Moscow.

That is the effect of a new "de- centralization" decree on Soviet agricultural direction and planning reported by Moscow radio Thurs- day. Its aim is to "increase sharply the production of crops and animal produce by giving a greater measure of "local initia-

Jnrosentod in return with gold and

Covers Prince Edward island

Like The Dow

l'B.lClla

Pope Grunts

Audiences To

Two HALIFAX (CF) - Opposition members ripped into the govern-

VATICAN CITY. (Reuters)--The ml 2 "H m P”? Thursday 5"'"'d lvw hmup 3e:taai'.rem:1'tlhillsx vlibuselcasudehzte 9”" 1” 5"” d”.y”m"" um” opened on the 1955-56 budget which mm” M5 "”O”” .”1”"5 mm” would make Nova Scoiia's gas mfmlhs 53”'l”” h” 59,9”? W” levy North America's stiffest. 319W” and lhcked the WW 9f Pm" Progressive Conservative leader V1015 V9375 . , Robert L. Stanfield said Provin- In white robes. the frail pontiff. ciai Treasure, R. M, mg1dj..g'! 79 last week, spoke for 20 minutes budge; . d d r 9 , . Tuesday dem. lb R0me'5 Parish P119515 hhd lheh onstrated the ”incompetence" of made in shorter speech to mem- the Liberal administration. bers of the Italian mountaineering R u s 3 g 11 Cunningham lCCF.- expedition which last year scaled Cape grew.-. Eastl said Premier K-2. 53130011 highest peak in the l-licl(s' government "has over-ex- Himalayas. tended itself in the field of gas- Although he spoke slowly his oline taxation" and he predicted a

voice was firm and clear. His tone situation similar to that which

was gentle. conciliatory and brought reduced cigaret sales. paternal, in contrast to his talks . to lenten audiences of bygone Of 1W0 Cents 8 ilalloh in the 885 days. He advised discretion and 18X to 17'CehiS. the hllhesl lh Chil- pauence in efforts to win gu-gy- ads. which the governmentisaid ing followers back to the church. W35 heeded ll "0"" SW5" Publlc serviccsh were to be maintained. COMMUNISTS NOT MENTIONED There was notice also of increases The pope made no mention 01 in the price of Nova Scotia beer the Communists. who with their and Lzarne license fees; ames comm; 35 per Cent of Mr. Stanfield said the govern- Rome's votes and are denied thelmem F35 "” manflale from lhe sacmmemsg people because” It was never He declared. elected to office and now has to an. messing whatever we demonstrated its incompetence for

church approves. Let anyone an- an '9 sees - lmated by goodwill find a place H0 Skid lh? iiovemmeht 5"” in the vineyard of the Lord, who was unable to make ends meet al- accepts any service just 3; He though revenues had risen since seeks workers for all hours. 1951 "Pm 533-500-000 10 352v000-m0- --wish so much land to be Clem-. He said he could see no prospect ed, with so many plants to cuitiv- f:Ilel;9t' ya?" limb" in lncreases ate, with so great a crop to rea , ' ., , . it is not right gm. the priest wit; The opposition chieftain said the out reasonable cause to amp .0 government was spending a at of consider the standards under :'”':x3;nl::lde he wed hlghw VT '8 which the faithful gather. or the .. i . .. .. badges they wear. so long as they Th” lmublf ':5'h M 'd.ded'-duals. are Ll .. by me church... deipiartment. o igdwayslisnri When he finished speaking. the wt lrlgontage " was ei. me.) pontiff walked to another. cbam- "Ham 3 t :1 godvemineen F .. om. her. There Prof. Ardlto ' Desio, 0" en A e 00" p 0 p

leader of the mountain-riimbing

expedition. presented . a silver model of K-2 to the Pope and was

"Open 3 our arms

silver medals for the climbers.

WOLVES OUT

FORT FRANCES. Ont. (CP)- President G. R. Wolf packs are on the prowl in the Trans-Canada Air Lines Rainy river district. destroying day that with regard deer. Special hunting licences are responsibilities, the Maritime being issued by the Ontario de- Provinces and northern New partment of lands and forests. The England states will become a department has granted licences separate region as of June 1. 1955.

McGregor of said to- to traffic

tive."

to two bush pilots to engage in At the same time Mr. McGregor the huhhh announced the appointment of Mr. Walter W. Fowler of Moncton. N. B.. as regional traffic manager for the Eastern Region.

Mr. J. G. Maxwell. Montreal. who has been responsible for the east coast area, will confine his duties to the Atlantic and Carib-

The budget forecast an increase

NATION OF OOM

Charges Of Waste Made In N.S. House Yesterday

administration and planning" and "lack of industry."

Mr. Stanfield introduced a budget amendment which pro- posed "a program for improving secondary roads" which should be paid for ”by eliminating waste in- siead of increasing taxes."

Mr. Cunningham asked: "llllvfl. far can we go in the field of tax- ation bcfore we start defeating thel purpose of taxation'."'

He said cars had ceased to be a luxury and now were necessities lo people like carpciiters. teachers "and oven legislators."

"Tho giiii-riiiiiciil lias taken the course of least resistance in its budget this year." hr- said.

NovyC1'oWfRi'ing Down Curiain On Carrier Spree

I-iAl.li-lAX (CPI--Tlic zin- noiinreri suriliculy Thur.-rl.'-i,i the currciit court-niartial of an On-

tario sailor will ring down the cur- tain on .laniiary's bizarre methyl alcohol bender on the carricr Niag- nificent.

The disclosure that naval invad- quartcrs had decided against court-martialllng a fourth rating came part way through the scrv-p ice trial of LS Fraser Way of Col-i chester. Ont.

A spokesman said the name of the fourth man would not he re- leased. He said an application for court - martial proceedings had been returned with instructions to deal with the case summarily which means the seaman will re- ceive what is known as "captain's punishment." This is of a dis- ciplinary nature.

Appointed Regional Traffic Mgr. Trans-Canada "Lines ”

assume the traffic administration for the area.

Born at Sackville. N.S.. Septem- ber 8. 1006. he keceived his edu- cation at the Sackville High School and the Mount Allison Uni- versity Commercial Academy. He began flying in June of I928 at the Elliott Flying School in Hamilton.

Prior to joining Trans-Canada dreu

Air Lines on November 7. 1937. Mr. Fowler was associated with the International Airways. Tor- onto and Canadian Airways. Moncton. Northern Ontario and Ontario. In March. 1942, he was appointed Operations Superintend-

OEIVES NEW BLO

MONS M

(By Fraser Wightosl) .

LONDON, (Reuters)-Labor party unity, already reeling under the weight of differences. between Aneurm Bevan and the official leadership, received a new blow Thursday night.

Sir Richard Acland. Labor for Gravesend, an- nounced he will resign his seat in protest against Bri- tain's decision to manufacture the hydrogen bomb.

Acland's announcement said the 29, Labor Mps next "wt that in the resulting by-election om: ISSUE ONLY

be will stand as an liirlepcndent

--a more likcly to split the Labor Adam said he will resign af- vole and deliver the scat in the re, me you. and fight as an m. (30hSPfV-"lW-”- dependent on the sole issue that COMPLICATING FACTOR lgcgiiimgnb 5h""ld M" be mad"

Acland acted as leaders were 1" i951 his majority in the taking 5'-EDS 10 0U5l BEND. 163- Gravesend constituency near Lon- wing leader, from the Parila- don was only 5,755 A three- mental")! 1-ah!" P?H'1.V 10!” Uelylhi-1 cornered election would probably Clcmeiit AItlee's leadership in an split the Labor Vale and give H-bomb debate last week in the another seat to Prime Minister House of Commons. Churchill's party.

Like Attlcc, Br-raii supported Thcrc already has been conjec- the g()Vellnllll!l'll'S decision to lure that the Conservatives will make ll-bl'llll).I liui was against take advantage of the Labor rift using them .igaiii.-.1 an attack to spring an early general elec- made solely -.ith r-iinicnilonal tion. An election can be called weapons. at the government's will at any

Aclanil said lio also is opposed time up to the official expiration

Bev;in's csp- 'siiin and will of its term in October, 1956. vote against it at a meeting of (Continued on Page 2 col. 1)

Scores llugcfevenue New lerived From Liquor Sales

"The Government's greatest problem has always been one of finances." said Dr. MacMillan. "The Minister says he can fore- see the time when we will have less expenditure. I connot agree with him. There are ever-arising problems that will call for ever- increasing expenditures how are we going to get over the I-iillsboro River without increased spending?" The speaker want on to say that additional revenue would be required for improve- ment in health facilities as the (Continued on Page 1! col. 3).

The fact that the Prince Ed- ward lslaud Temperance Com- mission took in 3375.000 in rev- enue during the past year was one of the things noted by Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan when he spoke on the Budget debate in the Legislature yesterday. "They call it a Temperance Act." he said, "I call it a Rum Act."

The senior member for Char- iottetown recalled that during the four years from 1931-35. the Con- servative Government under the Prohibition Act received only 8110.000. He said that the money from the Temperance Act was "dearly bought revenue. paid for in broken homes. property dam- age. death and destruction. Charge that all up." he added. "It is absolute folly for any Prov- ince to think they can drink themselves into prosperity. In 1934 we were called the 'Rum Party; we didn't know anything about selling run. we were just chil-

Au Assismir is Tit: FELLOW

Dr. MacMiiian complimented the Provincial Treasurer upon what he termed his fine presentation of the Budget speech. but took strong exception )0 a statement made by the Minister in which

Warns Danger In U.S. Siock Boom

33' KARL B. BAUMAN "If the value of stock continues'study" oi booming stock prices stock prices supported by brokers' WASHINGTON (AP)- Marrinerto rise. the margin requirement during the last 18 months. loans and bank loans on secur-

bean. Mr. McGregor adds. Until the present. traffic admin- lstration in the Maritimes and

he referred to "the penny squeez- ing and ruinous economy of most governments in the early 30s."

2 n. in. South Winsloa Y. P. U. "Grand Bingo, St. Andrew's

ent of the Atlantic Division of the company and in January. 1944. be-

Hall. Mt. Stewart. Monday. March s. Eccles called Thursday forshould ultimately be increased to NOTLIKE ms . T " N 1: I .1 ii i. i . came assistant operation! manag- ltth. in games. Door prise. tighter credit curbs on stock buy-100 per cent." Eccles said. Neither Eccles nor Mccloy saw Hglir about a year in 1946'. while steevil lnnli:nAtl&l1.:C iieilrrlsioxliconrlfd "- "l"”lPe3' ing and home building to combat John J. McCloy. chairman of the much simil it, between coiidi- Eccles was chairman of the fed- the new organization was made Allowmlces

"Variety Concert and cards It

lot 65 Hall, Thursday evening. lilrirch 17th.

- ilcscrvc March Ilrd for are his Variety Concert h St. Peter's

what he called "elements of realboard of Chase National Bank. lions now and those which led to oral reserve. stock buying was on necessa y by the continued growth danger to the United States econ-steered away from saying whether the 1929 crash. an all-cash basis. of traffic throughout the area. onli:y.l he considers stock prices too high. In the economy as a whole. McCloy said that while he had Mr. Fowler has been executive home; esf was chairma: of theBut"he said the steepness of the lEccles said. I see no lnfl8llilfI8I'yil'I0.r0COfl'll'IlClld8llOfl on margin re- assistant in the Maritime area governors o te ederalrise within relatively short pe- developments. quircmcnls it didn't seem to him glnce Jung 1, 1950 3nd the an.

' i For Children of immigrants

TORONTO fCPi--Minimum and

............. ..-...-.. - -

3113 Hell.

.''No school hock I skate at kniih River rink Saturday. due to

in id i lh . I Ma er It now is 60 per cent.

' Showing at Mt. Stewart Fri- dfu and Saturday, Thunder Bay. in liiiicnlor action drama. starring Jarncs Stewart,

”niivial evening. George Dun- mnus. March 15th. Admission. Xi conls.

"(I-iii.-iiid rink iaturday nlgmt ::l'"'"l flame in finals. Albany 8!. dl"5 vs Nine Mile Creek Bull- amlilhqsli-109 sharp. Admission I0

. -'iI-I arrived-Fresh stock reg- ffilcrcd number one Laureatian iiinip Seed. Maritime grown. and

has described as a "friendly

r;s1ervreusystetn in thtc :'1toosevleIltrii;gislu'ari'ai&ie;ia anccrn. p i rman adminisra ons. cce n itrdb. 1 h 1 . .

said cash requirements for buylngfore tn: Senatect W! es 1e e recon :6 l on In eemems of '"aled ” that "mm b” '"'"'dedt stocks should be inc reasedtee. It. is making what chairman over-building of homes made pos- promptly to at least 75 per cent.William Fulbright

sible by excesively -

(Dem. Ark.) lgage terms: as well as the rising

"M ""3 33"" ”m9- h"W0VEl'r I hU.VihlZ Oil Credit Should be ellm- nouncement stated that he would