MAXIMS

OIL

' MERE MAN

may have never deceived in.

We are inclined to believe those when we do not know because

3!

Carrier in 2.3.1. 89.00. other : ' ees

MALENKOV MOVES T0 STRENGTHEN GRIP AS NEW LEADER

r Charlottetown. Iuuunersids

015.00 per snnrun. llsswhsrs and U.s.A. 812.00 per amass.)

: Co'v3rs.Prin"ce Edwird Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, MARCH 21. 1953

Supplementary Estimates Tabled At Ottawa

Selected To Represent P. E. Island Units Of The Canadian Army At The Coronation

32 Million For Agricultural Support Board '

OTTAWA, (GP) .- Finance Min- ister Abbott Friday tabled in the Commons supplementary expendi- ture estimates of 877,680,383 for the fiscal year ending March 31.

The amount included 332,346,000 in cover operating loss of the agri- cultural prices support board. The loss resulted from government meat purchases while Canadian meat ex- parts were banned due to an out- break of foot-and-mouth disease in Saskatchewan.

Tn his Feb. 19 budget speech. Mr. Abbott estimated the current year's expenditures at 34.320.812.000 com- pared with 33.732.875.000 in I95!- 52. Both figures included provis- ion for supplementary estimates.

second largest amount in the supplementaries was 325,000,000, It represented a govemment contribu- tion to reduce the unamoritlzed portion of the civi service super- annuation account liability. An- other 3532.715 was for a grant to the superannuation fund.

Freight Assistance A

The agriculture department es- timata also included 33,700,000 to continue payment of freight assist- snoe on Western feed grain das- tlned for farmers on the Pacific Coast and in Eastern Canada.

The suplementaries also includ- Ni at 31.000000 grant to the Can- atiian national European flood re- lief fund. Prime Minister St. Laur- -nt announced earlier in the week the grant would he made.

A grant of 3100.000 was listed for the United Nations refugee emer- gency fund.

A total of 31,702,200 was for con- struction l7l'0.lecfs of the National Research Council and the Atomic Energy Control Board.

Anotlier 32,284,851 was listed in the Transport Department to cover deficits on railway and ferry oper- stlons in the Marltimes, including Newfoundland, and to provide for assistance under the Maritime Freight Rates Act.

SSM. E. A. Stanley

Many Killed In Air Crash

CENTERVILLE, Calif., (AP)- A Transocean Air Lines DC-4 carry- ing at least 35 crew ” A and military passengers from Roswell. N.M.. crashed near this northern California town Friday night and the sheriff's office reported "many lives were lost."

The office said also there were "some survivors."

Six ambulances were on route to the crash scene near Alvarado. 20 miles south of Oakland. and calls have been sent out for more.

The plane had cleared with the Oakland airport tower for a land- ing there without reporting trouble

It crashed while circling a hill near Decoto, a small town near

here.

U.S. Senator Charges False Report In Air Incident

WA5H.ING'ION, (AP) - Senator Ralph Flanders (Rep.-Vt.) Friday accused the United States Air Force of issuing s. "false report" in stating that the American bomber fired on by a Red plane aft Siberia last Sunday was on s

Coming Events

"Dance. Easter Monday, Morell llall. Charlottctoniana "Orchestra.

"Unloading car Coal. Friday and Saturday. J. F. Morris, Kin- gora.

"Rummage Sale at St. James Church on Saturday. March list. at 3 P. M.

"Reserve Easter Monday night. Avril Gib. for social evening in Kinkora hall.

"Come to the Amateur Shur Gain Show in Brookfleld Hall, on Mon- day. March 23rd.

"Farmers. ask about the Shun thin Feed Finance Plan. For part. .cuiars contact your local feed mill

"Rummage sale. noyne L. 0. L. gndzo Rooms. Richmond Street. saturday at three o'clock.

"Victoria Rink tonight. Ti-yon Arrows vs. New Haven Royals. acc- "id same of nnals.

"Victoria Rink tonight. second game of finals. New Haven Royals ”- Triton Arrows.

"Public Meeing Tuesday. March

antosgo. P. M. Canadian Leglin

- cuss a proposed llv - "ocirkiling plant. .

.l"Fnrmers Co-opersilvs seed ;l'-Willi: plant, Crapsud. ready to KW! timothy sud. clover. grain. hid!-Elmer Mscbonkldls Mill. Crap-

. ........ .,”Horkey at North River rink ”"l"'d!y night, March 21. Glas- zflw Road Maple Leafs vs. Corn- gill Meteors. Game" time 8:80. - ate after.

."3"Vinl pigs Monday at Fred- flhlcton. Tuesday 9 's.m. Brook- Me d: 10 Hilton: 11 Charlottetown Bmm Sgusrs; 1 p.m. York: 2 s2:”10td: ML Stewart. Psyins

flair for good pigs over .00 "undo each. will also buy smal-

routlne weather reconnaissance flight.

The report, Flanders said in a Senate speech. is "preposterous." And. he added:

"The Russians appear to have been discreet in warning the us. plane off."

The air force announced Sunday that an American RB-50 was at- tacked by a Russian-made Mig- I5 jet fighter Sunday over Arctic waters, 25 miles east of the Siber- ian peninsula of Kamchatka. It said the U. 5. plane fired back and the jet retired without dam- age to either plane.

In its announcement, the air force said the U. 3. plane was on a "routine weather reconnaissance flight from an Alaskan air base."

"That reconns' bomber just was not there on weather bus-. lness." Flanders said. tit may nev- ertheless have been engaged on a useful mission.”

"The serious thing about this in- cldent,” Flanders said. "is the false report given to the American people by the air force . . .

"In. publishing this false report the air force has been guilty. in effect, of waging psychological war faro on the people of the United states. This must stop."

Flanders told the senate there is no need for a plane to go within 25 miles of Kamchatka to look for weather. There is just as much weather 50 or 100 miles out. he sal .

TORONTO. (OP)-The Canadian Association of the Deaf. Inc... said Friday a peddling racket involv- ing some deaf mutes and some persons posing as deaf and dumb has sprung up again across Can- sds. The association is taking steps to stamp it cut.

The racket was checked in West- ern Canada several years ago. This week it has been reported in To- ronto and elsewhere. Announcement of the dri vs sgsinstotha peddlers came from David Peikoff of Toronto. presi- dent of the Ontario snociation of the deaf and secretary of the no- tionsl organisation.

"Tlieso IIOOCIIIPI trade on pub- llc sympathy Ir! htndins out pri ted cards saying they are deaf

I once. Knud Jorgsnsen.

ssM. Alyre Leclalr

Australia Plans Antarctic Station

By LIONEL HUDSON

CANBERRA, (Reuters)-An Aus- tralian expedition will leave late this year to set up the first per- manent sclentlfic station on the Antarctic continent. Richard Casey. minister of external affairs, said Friday.

In making the disclosure. Casey painted a. bright future for the ice-locked land mass and said it is imperative for strategic reasons that Australia retain control of its vast unexplored territory there.

Australia already maintains what are considered the largest and best- equlpped scientific stations in Ant- arctic reglons. One is located on lonely MacQua.rrle Island, midway

while the other. on snow-swept Heard Island, lies far to the south of the Indian ocean. Neither is permanent. however.

Casey declared that Antarctica is rich in valuable minerals. Huge deposits of coal were known to exist in the territory claimed by Australia, and the region was geo- logically similar to sections of southern Australia where uranium has been found.

Casey also noted that weather forecasting for southern Australia would be improved by collection of meteorological data .from the Antarctic and added that the world's increasing food deficit might soon focus attention in the great food resources of the Ant- arctic seas.

Three Months For Neglecting Children

I

SAULTE STE. MARIE. 0nt., (OP) - Francis Reid. 34 and his wife, Christine. 33, were sentenced Friday to three months in reforma- tory on charges of neglecting their children.

The Seanchmont couple left their eight children alone in 9. two-room cabin with practically no fuel or food while they came down to the ssult last Thursday. They did not return to their home. 31 miles north of here, until Saturday.

Deaf, Dumb Assin Plans Crackdown On Moochers

else they peddle cheap merchan- dise." hs said. "They can make up to 0160 a week this way and it is believed there may be a gang behind the racket."

The association lens to seek the help of the R.C.M. .. mayors. muni- cipalities and restaurant associa- tions. he said. ,

Mr. Peikoff uid fivs peddlsrs arrested in the U. 3. were found to have U100 in 26-cent pieces.

He said a teen-aged girl peddling adhesive bandages in s. Toronto restaurant this week obtained at least as in about is minutes.

The association takes an espec- ially serious raiswf of the situation c on you es persons are in,- volved. sol: Mr. Pelkoff. His or- gsnlsstion gives young that per. sons ova-y possible portunity for

II and cannot find employment. or

training and helps t om find jobs.

between Australia and Antarctica, 54

lldr. A. I. Younker

Postmaster General Queried

Re Chilown ederal Builoing

OTTAWA, March 20-(Special) -Assurance that he is anxious to see the proposed federal building at Charlottetown built without further delay is given by Post- master-Generai Alclde Cuts in a letter written this.--weekv-to J. Angus MacLean, Progressive Can- servaiive member for Queen's.

Mr. MacLean discussed Char- lottet.own's postal requirements At some length recently with Mr. Cole. giving reasons why the new building of which a post office will be a principal part, should he proceeded with without delay. In addition to verbal assurance, the Postmaster-General wrote Mr. Macbesn as follows:

"Following our interview of last week in connection with the new public building at Charlottetown, I wish to inform you that there is an amount of 550,000 in the estimates of the Department of Public Works for the year 1953-

"I may Add that my Depart.- ment has asked Public Works to proceed with, the construction of this building in which the post office will eventually be located."

A second letter received by Mr. MacLean from Works Min- later Fournier, reads:

"I have received your letter regarding the proposed federal building in which the Charlotte- town Post Office will be housed. Plans for this project are under way. and you are assured they are being completed as rapidly as possible so that tenders can be called at an early date.

"The money now included in the estimates is considered suffi- cient to enable the start to he made on the building. and. should additional funds be considered necessary in the supplementary estimates, full consideration will be given to their inclusion."

Mr. MacLean told The Guar- dian that he regarded both these ministerial letters as highly en- couraging, particularly that from the Postmaster-General. In press- ing for an early start to the pro- posed building. Mr. Macbean said he was working closely with W. Chester S. McI..ure. joint mem- ber for Queen's. who had urged a speedup in the project on a

number of occasions at this and previous sessions of the Com- mans.

Young N. 3.7;..- Burnsd To Death

WOODSTOCK. N. 3.. (CP)- Mrs lmclitis Lemleux. 15-year-old bride snd the mothe of an if- rnonth-old baby who was expect- lng another. died in hospital here Friday from burns received when

kitchen of her home. Her hus- band also is in hospital, suffering from Divers burns and shock. The baby was not injured.

New File! Vssssl To Cost 560,000

OTTAWA. (OP)-A new pilot vessel for Halifax harbor will cost 000,000, it was shown Pi-idsy in supplementary estimates tabled in the Commons by Finance Minister Abbott. .

The vessel went into service re- cently. officials said the cost in-

cludes installations such as radio.

a gasoline lantern exploded in the W

I331?

'Cpl. w.H. McCoy

Units of the Prince Edward Is- land Reserve Force. Canadian Army, will be represented at the Coronation of Elizabeth II by the members pictured above.

Sqn. Sgt. Msjor Ernest A. Stan- ley, M.M., has been selected to re- present 5 Signal Regiment, R. C. Signals.

S.S.M. Stanley has had a long, distinguished service in Signals and is an excellent representative of his Regiment and the Canadian Corps of Signals. He served a num- ber of years with 6th District signals, N.P.A.M. prior to enlist- ing in the Canadian Army Active Force onsseptember 2; 1939.

After a period of service in Can- ada he proceeded overseas with 3rd Canadian Infantry Divisional Signals in July. 1941. and served continuously with this unit in England and North West Europe. While in the United Kingdom he was awarded the Canadian Ei- ficiency Medal for meritorious service.

S.S.M. Stanley landed in France on D-Day with the 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade signals Section and saw action through France. Belgium. Holland and Germany. In action at Mayland near Caicar, Germny he was awarded the Mill- try Medal for gallantry.

subsequent to his dischrge in I945 from the Active Force he joined the Reserve Force in his present Unit. S.S.M. Stanley is em- ployed with the Canadian Na- tional Rallways and resides in Charlottetown with his wife Mar- garet snd one son Daniel.

Sqn. Sgt. Major Alyr LcClsir who has been recomme ed to re- present the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece). served

(Continued-on P3335 Col. 5)

Russia Offers To Aid Release Of British Group

LONDON, (Reuters) -- Russia has offered to use her influence with the Communist government

of North Korea to release nine

British civilians and an Irish missionary captured when South Korea was overrun in 1950, the British foreign office said today.

The decision, "in accordance with personal instructions from

Vyscheslav Molotov," Russia's new foreign minister, replied to the latest of many British requests to Russia to have the nine re- leased.

The nine. Britons include Vyvyan Holt. former British min- ister to South Korea, two mem- bers of the British legnilon staff at. Seoul. and the Anglican bishop of Korea. The others are two priests,-a nun. a writer and ii Salvation Army worker.

will Act Immediately

Russia's note delivered Tuesday to Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd. said the Soviet foreign ministry would take up the mat- ter with North Korea "immediate-

..

The note asked Lloyd to tell Foreign Minister Eden that his request to Russia Feb. 17 had re- ceived "favorable consideration." Russia would take necessary steps to find "an affirmative solution," it added.

The British foreign office has In the pest described the deten- tion of the three members of the Brltioh foreign service as a breach of diplomatic procedure.

No charges Made

No charges have been made by the Communist authorities against

Holt or the others.

Freed F-r-o-m His Duties As Sec'y-General

MOSCOW. (AP)-Moscow radio announced Friday that the cen- trsl committee of the Communist party of the Soviet Union has freed Prime Minister Georgi Mal- enkov at his own request from duties as secretary of the central committee.

The committee in plenary ses- sion simultaneously elected a five- man secretariat headed by 68- year-old Nlkltn S. Khrushchev.

The other four members of the secretariat listed in order were identified as Mikhail Suslov.

and Semyon ilznaiiev. Fast-Rising Politician

Khrushchev was identified in Western circles as A fast-rising politician from the Ukraine.

committee met in plenary ses- sion March 14 We accede to the request of the chairman of the U.S.S.R. counciiofmlnisiers prime minister. G. M. Malenkov for his release from duties as

of the central committee of

Communist party of the Sovieli

Union." v Khrushchev": name was men-

tioned next, indicating that hci would be head man of the secre-I larint. He already is a member of the ruling pracsidium of thci Supreme Soviet. U. S.-VIEW By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP News Analyst

Prime Minister Georgi Malenkov appears to have taken a step to buttress his power as new leader of the Soviet Union.

I-f this interpretation proves cor- rect, a new party clean-up is either on the way or already in progress.

A plenary meeting of the Com- munist party central committee A week ago has placed in control of the party five men not directly connected with the government through the council of ministers and its inner cabinet.

The five new secretaries of the party are career men largely of the Malenkov school. At. their head is 58-year-old Nikita Khrushchev, former party boss of the Soviet Ukraine, who was political com- missar of the Red Army of the south when Malenkov was at Stal- ingrad to hold the party ranks in- tact before wartime German blows.

Praise Margarine Law In P. E.l., llue.

MONTREAL. (OP)-The Ayr- shire Society of Quebec has asked that the federal government im- pose a tax on vegetable oils im- ported for manufacture of marga- rine. At its annual meeting here. the society adopted a resolution embodying the request and ex- pressing appreciation of the anti- margarine laws of Quebec and Prince Edward Island. It termed the substitute a ”grave menace”

to Canada's dairy industry.

The Irish missionary in Father Quinlan. a Roman Catholic priest. The eight British subjects held in nddliion to Halt arc:

George Blake, former vlce-cnn- sui at. the British legation; Nor- mu-n Philip Owen, R legniinn clerk; bishop Cecil Cooper. Ang- lican bishop of Korea; Father Hunt; Father Lee. Sister Mary Clare: Philip Deane, a writer; and

Commissioner A. Lord of the Salvation Army. With the exception of Deane.

who was captured several weeks after the fall of Seoul. all have been in Communist hands slncc

Moscow radio reported that thv'

to be pushing. but it is fatal to seem so.

MAXIMS

O! A

MERE MAN

It is most important in flat world

16 PAGES

The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Daily Founded I081.

Celebrate 1

Mrs. Catherine Wares. Hunter River R. R., formerly of Wheat- ley River, will be the recipient of congratulations and fclicitatioiu Tuesday, the occasion of her 100th birthday.

Mrs. Wares is the former Cathe- rine Barrett. daughter of the late Benjamin and Catherine MacMi1- Ian Barrett, Wheatley River. She lived most of her life in Wheatley River, moving only in recent years to be with her daughter, Mrs. Ells- worth waye. Hunter River.

She has six children, 15 grand- chzldren and seven great grand-

Peter Pospeiov, Nikolai Shall1nlln'chi1dl”El1.

Her immediate family includes, James Wares, Wheatley River, Helen. Mrs. Ellsworth wayc. Hun- ter River, George Wares, Medicine Hat, Alta; Edna. Mrs. Michael Clancy. Alberta; Harold Wares, Chiliiwack. B. C., and Lulu, Mrs Charles DeMtuth. Vermont.

A member of the United Church, she was for many years a regular attendant at services. Although,

secretary, g thr-'activities of the day, her readtng.Bihle.

June, 1950.

Mossadegh T

Latest Settlement Plan

TEI-IRAN. Iran. (APi-Premier Mohammad Mossadegh. in a broadcast recorded from his bed, Friday rejected the latest. British offer for A settlement. of the Iron- ian oll dispute. In A triumphant vein, he declared Iran will win a "national victory" if she con- tinues on her course.

But he left the way open In further negotiations, and express- ed hope that Britain would make possible the restoration of dip- lomaiic relations by adjusting her policy to the rising nationalism of many nations of the world today. Iran ejected British diplomats last October.

United States smbassado Loy Henderson presented Britain's latest proposals Feb. 20. The Un- ited States government had on-

still interested in the events andi

Hunter River Resident T 0 00th Birthday

Mrs. Catherine Wares

for the mosnart consists of thl

Stock Show And Sale Most Successful Held In Island

The most successful Provincial Fat Stock Show and sale ever to be held here was staged at the Exhibition Grounds yesterday morning and afternoon with 54 animals entered in the judging classes and a record crowd of spec- tators on hand for the Show and Sale.

The Grand Championship was won by a 858 pound Hereford steer owned by Fulton Sanderson and Sons of North River. A 1084 pound Poll Angus steer owned by Redverese Stewart of Hampshire was adjudged reserve grand cham- pion. ,

In the sale during the afternoon the animals brought the surpris- ingly good average price of 25.9 cents a pound. The 54 animals sold for a total of 8I2,423.6'1 or an average price of a little better than 5230.00.

The Grand Champion steer brought 52 cents a pound and sold for 548308. The reserve grand champion, selling for 4-4 cenm a pound, brought 5463.44. The T. Eaton Company bought both steers.

Judge John Carter of Aulac, N. B.. a well known Bhorthorn breed- er, was well pleased with the show. He liked the quality of the animals and estimated that the tops in the Show would compare with those of any show in the Marl- times.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minis- ter of Agriculture; Dr. J. P. Lantz and Mr. John Maclntyre of the C.N.R. Agricultural Division, Mone- tnn, extended their congratula- tions to the breeders on the ex- cellent results of the sale and show.

The breeders were more than de- lighted with the results of the sale. Auctioneer Alex MacR.ae of Winsioe sold the animals at a lively pace to the hundreds of keen buyers surrounding the ring.