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Floor Price Seen Likelytr. Ontario Cheese

Senate Postpones Action On Dairy Products Bill At Request Of Gardiner"

o'I'rAWA. May 14 -(OP)-p A Qftllale committee today agreed to pmpone tempor rilyi action on s in); eliminating the Pedoral Cov- crnment's power to prohibit move- ,,-Jnt or dairy products or their substitutes between provinces.

Coming Events

"Farmers book your clover seed now. McGuigan if: Boyle.

T . "Rummage sale Clover Club, my 17. 2 p.m. Auspices Millview women's institute."

--Reserve Wednesday spetember imh for the Eastern Kings Exhibi- non at Sourls.

''In stock fish meal. oil, case and soya bean meal. Mctluigan sz Boyle.

"The play of the year. "Cyclone Sv-lx"' at Tracadia Hall, Friday llwgc 16. Good specialties.

"Mail your films and nega- lived to 0arnhum'atudloa, char- iollctown.

--Milford Buchanan will com- nuncc hauling cream to Wiltshlro itactory on Monday. May lbth mice weekly until further notice.

'-Notice. Booking orders for Ce- rlar shingles. Oar due any day. 0. C Green. Emerald.

"Rummage sale. Beatons Auc- iillii room. 8aturday,.May nth, 2.30 vi.-toria Ladfea' Aid. Q.

"Dance in Vemoh River Hall. xanndey. May lath. sponsored by Children of Mary. i

"see Vslleyfield Y. P. U. pre- sml. their variety concert in Czrrry vauey Hall. Friday, May

Ilwiil.

"Reserve Friday. May liith for r.ar.ce in Coveheed Rd. school 5; nnsored by W. I.

"Charlottetown Baptist concert. ..v York I-lnll, Tliurlday. May llith .1' 3.30.

"Farmers. Mk about the lbur G-in Feed Finance Plan. Por part

tculars contact your local feed Inill

"Come and sea Wheatley River ivi-Mire present their concert in ilnl-;1nkiIcld Hall, Monday. May l.i . i

"Dance at I!andy's. Marahfield my Mount Stewart Young People. Flurke's Orchestra, Friday. May 26th. 9.30 P. M. Admission 50.

"See the play. "Eyes of Love” in Graham's Road l-lail. rhura- fill. May lath, by Indian River Dramatic Club.

"Come to Covehaad Hall. Mon- lllw. May 10th. and see Wlnsioe two one-act plays. "Courtin" and 'Mar- met at Sunrise" with specialities.

"WCERIY Thursday night Dance. 3'1. Stewart Canadian Legion Hall .uacKt-hale orcheetr . C en ser- um Admission 50 cents.

I-sl comedy starring Laurel and lmdy. New Glasgow, Thursday iii. B-"sh:-w. many. snow time sec.

,"DInce st. Peters nay holy Mme Hall. Friday May ma; Mod- rrn Old Time dancing from no -

"Show coming. M. 0. M's. greal- g w L

This -was done at the request of Agriculture Minister Gardiner who said he hopes to be able to agree to the proposed change in the Can- ada Dairy Products Act before May at

Appearing before the commerce committee to explain the govem- ment's attitude, Mr. Gardiner said he plans to go to Western Canada this week-end. on his return. he hopes to agree with what the sen- ate seeks or perhaps more.

Mr. Gardiner said he wans to be satisfied thatchanging the act will not make it possible for a non- resident of Quebec to sell marg- arine there and get out of the province before he can be charged with breaking Quebec's law pro- ” ' ' , sale of margarine.

That was the only reason the government was given the power last year to prohibit inter-provin- cial trade in dairy products or sub- stituics. one reason the act well not put into effect was that it might be possible to use it to a much greater extent than at first appeared possible.

Senator Thomas Vien (L-Que- bec) asked if Mr. Gardiner agreed that a cardinal point of confeder- ation was that trade among the provinces be unrestricted.

Yea, said Mr. Gardiner, but in this case it might be free trade re-

(Cont-lnued on Page .'T'CE.'i)C

Maritime Bakers Annual ifeeiing

SAINT JOHN. NB. May is - Maynard Larkin, st. Stephen, N. 3., was elected president of the Maritime Bakers Association at the final session of the annual meet-

ins.

National Council representatives were re-elected as follows: Ben Mair. Halifax; F. N. Myles. saint John: LA. Stewart. Charlotte- town. and A. I. Cunningham, St.

Stephen.

The executive includes John o'Maiiey, Jr.. Halifax. vice-presi- dent for Nova scotia; Wilfred Kelly. Bummerside, vice-president for Prince Edward Island. and A. H inbe. St. John's. vice-

Expect Gov'l To Guarantee 24 Cenis Pound

orrawia. my 14 -(or)-. on- tario cheese producers likely will obtain a federal guarantee of 24 cents a pound. basis deliveriu at factories for chedder offered for sale under a co-operative market- n is c.

This . was learned following dis-

under the co-operative plan and that he has received cabinet auth- ority to guarantee ontnrio cheese prices.

He told the commons later he will meet with the O'nt8r10 0119955 Marketing Board tomorrow to work out an agreement providing for the guarantee.

Many of the cheese producers. hard-hit by lack of overseas mar- kots. are able to maintain opera- tions only on a basis of quick turnover to the trade.

Trade. however. has been vir- tually at a standstill in recent weeks. .Prices on pubuc auctioua

OTTAWA. Scans senators today the government for spending more than si4,ooo,ooo last year in send delegates to international confer- ences.

Benator John T. llsig. Opposit- ion leader. and Senator W. D. nil- er (I.-Ontario) suggested in the senate finance committee

committee merit spending and its taxation and the effect of taxat- ion on the various income groups.

Senators Critical Of Delegates Travel Costs

May is --(CP) - criticized

that

some of the meetings costs more

5193"” by Agmunun Mmm" than they were worth senator Gurdlne; 1" '"1g'l"l:;;el:dl;g'r”;g Thomas Reid (L-British Colum. the 9'0 ute" V” bia) said one delegate described

one trip as a "joy ride."

The subject came up as the investigated govern- effect on

senator Haig asked it. B. Bryce.

assistant deputy minister of fin- ance. whether such the Flood and Agricultural Organ- ization. the World Health Organi- zation and others pl0diIGQd con- crete results.

meetings as

He suggested the delegates sat

around and talked about problems

of government officials increased almost five times since 19.3-N.

He asked if attendance at inter- national conferenoes was govern- ment policy or "just something that grew up." Personally. he couldn't see much accomplished by the Food and Agriculture organ- lzation.

"And as for that follow (Lord) Boyd-Orr (head of the P. A. 0.). what he has done to the world is a terror." .

senator lfaig explained outside the committee that he objected strongly to Lord Boyd-Orr telling countries such as Canada that they should give away their sur- plus food products.

Senator Euler said many of the countries attending the recent tariff conference at Torquay. Eng- land. did not live up to the re- sulting .g.eemenIs. The United slates still barred Canadian cheese 4 ,” an agreement to remove the barriers. .

Mr. Bryce said the deputy min- isters of departments concerned

but really accomplished very little. Expenses for travel and movement

were better able to say what re- sults came from the conferences.

have been so low that ya i have refused to sell. offers ranged from 21 to 25 cents a pound.

Once an agreement is signed. however. producers will be able in use the guarantee to obtain loans from banks, based, of course. on the amount of cheese they have available for sale.

Producers seeking federal aid had two courses open to them: they either could apply for 9. fed- eral floor price, similar to one they had last year; or they could ask for aid under the 1069 Agricultural Products Marketing Act.

They chose the latter course. Mr. Gardiner said he was informed yesterday. following a meeting of the producers in Belleville, Ont.

Under the co-operative legisla- tion, which never before has been applied to cheese. the Federal Gov- ernment may guarantee up to so per cent of the average price in the last three preceding years.

Federal officials have' worked out this average to be about 30 cents. at factory. and so per cent of that would be 34 cents.

Under the co-operative scheme producers will market their own cheese. If their selling price is be- low the federal guarantee. they will be reimbursed with the dif- ference through the federal treas-

presldcnt for Newfoundland.

OTTAWA. May 14- (CP)-An Opposition mining expert today suggested establishment of a free gold market to prevent "extinc- tion" of Canada's vast gold-min- ing industry and to stimulate in- ternational trade.

Rodney Adameon (PC-York West), a mining engineer. said in the Commons that the gold min- in: industry is in a sorry state and government assistance is merely a "palliative. not a cure."

"If the present trend contin- ueli," he said. "there will not be one straight gold mine in pro- duction fivo years from now."

The International Monetary Fund had been a "costly failure" and Canada should withdraw er '”Dance in Vernon River Hail. Monday, May 20th. sponsored by

"See "Meet Me In St. Louis" with Judy Garland and Marjorie Main;-.-in Klnkora l-lall, Friday. May 16, 8:30 p.m.

"Mt. Stewart 1'. P. U. presents

l I'.. M. Chaisaon'e Orchesuja;

' ' Hllrseed 70-15-15 n1 lxlure U2 cents pound. 50 pounds yd War. Terms cash. Mali Central Royalty. Phone

" ........ " see Bedequo players present Wit lhrea-act play, lnoloa

- Peter-'s Lesion rghureday. May lllih. eur-

.. gg , .;.ri.:i;":.."'r:' i" W meim W H; r.ss. sou-in

auiooua ltoae

M Egg”;-Ikglau-nu by atsivun wo- "00In.o to ltaoie jpldgp mm, and see wituiet

'.:.:v.::. ,..,. . "Odllill ep0cialt.I:"3.: IL 'unu"" "h.

u' ale. '" " may mm"

lllll W

three-act comedy, "M'liaa My Western MIss".. Friday. ma, Wlneloe Station hall. Sale of ice cream. cake. Auapices I-lighfleld

"Come to the barn dance in Ilorell Hall on Thursday night. Ilay ilth. Lunches. Burnle Uranu- tra. sponsored by St. Peters basei Women's institute.

"lee ltesslbrook I. Y. P. 11. present their three act comedy. "rite Dutch Datectlve' in Pownal Hall. Friday stay is. Good special- ties. curtain e.so.

"its:-riagtoo lfall. nicer: my ldtia. Cornwall oeaeert. Iilllllld and his daneias. coloured slides

royal visit. festive weak. Itse- tluartney. and Dlaolflllan games. Aumioee of W. I.

,''In reply to various enquiries

3. expect to be able in supply the items we catalogue. for Ilia some time yet. and can I in mail orders promptly. V

who prefer to call in per- son. our is been daily. Ill!

Declares Gold Mining Industry In Bad Shape

Ilfy.

help make it an instrument for

centres of the world."

Mr. Adamson spoke in renewed Commons' debate on legislation which will extend federal assist- ance to gold mines through this year and next.

Under the complicated assist- ance formula, minee producing gold at high cost and selling i at the fixed price of 865 an ounce can obtain treasury grants. Last year the payments to eligible mines nvernged 52.50 an ounce.

Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto Egllngtonl also said the gold as- sislonce program is not a cure for the ailing industry.

Other members. including those of the C.C.F. and social Credit Parties. supported the legislation. but most qualified their remarks by saying that something more permanent must be done.

Bordeaux ail

uomnlan May is -(OP)- rbur cuivicis in Bordeaux-Jail, scene of a two-day' riot to days ago. are reported in 'ffairly serious" condition from an outbreak bellow n ed to be dyeentry. i

Dr zenon usage.gover-nor of the big jail on the outskirts of Mont- real. said today the illoal. which

than ID

affected more developed land and header. All but fol: of ale enrich have a .

l 'ioouan use

tb said male as table.

store Honda: and Thursday eveninse Isltll p..m Arthur Vesay.

the malady has not been deter- mined. but suutsiod it may have resulted from the fact the food now being served prisoners is perhaps "too ow la git. The Before Dr usage made his state- ment. another jail officials quoted Vaeoee of the prisoners as saying

CNR Official Excited Over Development

Expect causeway Announcement soon

OTTAWA. May 14--(CPl-- Transport Minister Chevrier said today tenders for con- structlon.oi.' the Canso cause- way projeet now are being tabulated.

He told the Commons he expects to be able to make an announcenie it in a few days.

The Minister was replying to a question asked by Percy Black (PC-Norlhumberlandl.

island Students Graduate At liliB

FREDERICTON. May 14w(CP) -Announcement was made today that Brunswick students will receive degrees in course at the annual encaenia tomorrow. cludea:

Master of liflrosiav Spacek. Summersido. P. E I.

230 University of New

The list in-

Science in Arts-

the promotion at trade. Estab- 'B"he1m. of M." ,g 1.-10,-"K-9 l1'5;lm9("'l ”' ill "'39 m”k'tl llt'""A: Morrlssey (Slater St. Frances en lo nines. promos m C, 1 ) T ' P.EJ.

and make Canada "one of the E N ' Wane

greatest international banking

iiapid Growlli 0f Crops in West

oTrAWA. May it - (OP) - Continuing favorable weather hay sparked rapid progress in spring seeding and Prairies. the Bureau of Statistics reported today in a telegraphic rc- port on Western crop conditions.

hreahlng on the

WASHINGTON. May 14--(AP) -State Secretary Dean Acheson today gave notice to Russia that the Western Powers firm In Berlin in the face of any new attempt to bring pressure on them by blockade or otherwise.

will stand

Dysentery Outbreak Hits

Prisoners

good" or that nlson bread being made outside the jail ovens were dalsagad the rioting.

hid "eaten too much

The outbreak swept through the

II!!! OOIIVICI and WNW

mad beenservad meals eon-

-re-. t.aatd5,seatDletai nus-uu.a .o:. argues-ea." aoootoase ottbe-lat 143:3 me no uinnwriisuun Phsotllrl in the and eatcagtbaguards. Tito Neill! .,I.ha nurse said

9 - ii'o':':ltilmeiiouu :1. metal iauieua i '22. ' inthejailhoapitai. "”c'”''"" "M

at. who 'mowa a lot about cook-

" backing Kltimat's huge aluminum

nod .. n . l2.'i- This official and he bounce it ”i"' ' M" ” "'"" ""' the illness may have been earned by nervousness origlaatine from the Jail disturbs

OTTAWA. May 14 -(C P) - A C. N. R. vice-president painted an exciting picture today of the multi- slrled developments that should stem from British Columbia's Kiiimat aluminum project.

S. W. Falrweather told a Com- mons committee that Kitimat. should open a new window on the Pacific through which would flow wealth to benefit all Canada.

The committee gave approval to the C. N. R.'s proposal to build a 510000.000. 46-mile branch line into the remote northern B. C. village.

However. A. W. Whittaker. .lr.. vice-president of the Aluminum Company of Canada which is

project. said "I got hell from my boss" for accepting one phase of the company's bargain with ihe'C. N. R. for constructing the branch line.

That is the guarantee the com- pany has given the C. N. it. that rail revenue for the first In years won't fall below a set minimum. Mr. Whltiaker said his company doesn't. like it but had io take it because the C. N. R. insisted.

"we're aprivate company spend-

Will NoFSlay On Job Vliihoui Boosl In Pay

(By Norman Walker)

PHILADELPHIA, May 14-(AP) -C. I. 0. ateelworkera angrily brandished the threat of a re- newed atoel strike today after getting a new Truman adminis- tration ally in Labor Secretary Maurice Tobin.

The sieelworkere unions con- vention shouted approval of a re- solution endorsed by Union Pre-

sident Phllip Murray warning that the workers won't stay on the job indefinitely without a pay boost.

The resolution was accom- panied by a mass demonstra- tion of delegates. swarming over ihe convention plaiform

shouting, "no contract, no work" and "we shall not be moved.” It was a. 20-minute '

bedlam.

The union speakers gave no in- dication of any date when the strike threat might mature.

After delegate followed dele- gate to the floor with warnings that "we'll hit the bricks" and "shut the steel industry down un- til heli freezes over," the con- vention unanimously adopted the resolution declaring the dispute must be "promptly resolved" or else:

"We cannot and will not con- tinue indefinitely to work in 1952 for 1950 wages and working conditions: we cannot and will not continue indefinitely to work without satisfactory collective

(Continued on Page 5 C01. 2;

Upholds Wesi's German folicy

LONDON, May 14 - (Reuters) - Foreign Secretary Eden today upheld the West's German pol- icy, rejecting Labor demands for new elections in West Germany before the Germans are rearmed.

Opening a House of Commons debate on the European situation. Eden said it would be disastrous for Britain to make such a pro- poaal to her Allies - "it would delay the whole structure of Western defence."

It would, he added, sabotage work alone for years to build up Europe's security. The German peace contracts and European army treaty. due for signature this month. would be held up until the fall or later.

Pressing home his refusal to accept the proposal - made by the Labor Party national execu- tive - Eden said the present Ger- man government is fully entitled to speak for the people.

ing millions on this project be- cause we have faith in aluminum

and in Canada." he said.

"I wouldn't be surprised if this branch line turns out to be one of the most profitable moves the C. N. R. has ever made. So why should the C. N. R. and the gov- ernment demand a guarantee. Wily haven't they got enough faith in British oolumbla to do this with- out one? ..."

Earlier Mr. Fairwcather predict- ed ihe guarantee will never be put into effect because this one should carry itself from the start

Prredicled Developments

These were the developments Mr. I"airweai.'ier said might hap- pen after the project gets going in 1954:

1. A huge now-inaccesslblesiand of mature timber will be more easily available when the rail line is finished. A pulp mill may he established at Kilimat; a sawmill is certain to be set up.

2. Kitlmat offers a sheltered port which should cut into halibut landings at Seattle.

3. Ships bringing raw material for aluminum will be ready for carsoes in lake away. offering the chance for western Canada to ship her produce into world markets.

6. xiiimat is in the coast mount- ain arca. one of the world's rich- est mining areas.

Mr. Whittaker said his firm in- tends in build a top-notch com- munity at Kltimat and predicted an eventual population of 50,000 people.

19-Piano Fleet To spray Forest

YAKIIIA. Wash; May 14-43)

lsed here to spray a pulp forest

'in New Brunswick in the prov-

ineeie fight against spruce bud- orrn.

W R. 3. Allison and C. I Hender- son. chief pilots for a Yakima Air service. are en route to Canada to arrange gas stops. . A. I. Baxter. first president. hid the other planes will leave so on tho 5.000-mile flight.- ia expected to take MO week. With good weather. via act-

Clarll iiepudiaies Prisoner Deal" ,

TOKYO. May is --(Thurs- day)-(AP)- Gen. Mark Clark today announced that the agreement between Brig.-Gen. Charles P. Colson and Com- munist prisoners of war on Koje Island "has no validity whatsoever."

The agreement resulted in the release last Saturday of Brig.-Gen. Francis '1'. Dodd. a captive of the North Korean powers for four days.

"General Col.son's authority to deal with the prisoners in compound 70 did not. extend to authority for him to purport to accept any of the vicious and false charges upon which the Communist demands were bas-

LOF

STRIKE

MUNSAN. May lb - (Thursday) .. (AP) - Communist truce negot- iators stepped up their propaganda barrlge Wednesday and said they insist on daily meetings. They still rejected the final Allied proposals for Ia truce. .

The Koje Island kidnap case gave the Reds more propaganda ammunition on the red-hot issue of prisoner exchange. They no longer talked of a truce but filibus- tered against the Allied proposal.

Allied delegates were prepared for more angry tlradea at today's full-dress session at Panmunjom at ll A.M. (l0 P.M. E'.D.'I'.. Wed- nesday).

North Korean Geri. Nam Ii, chief Red delegate, said Wednuday the Communists would insist on cm- tlnued daily plenary sessions un- less the United Nations command

"explicitly declares" it wishes to

Red Truce Negotiators Step Up Propaganda; Demand Daily Meetings

break off the armistice talks.

However. his 20-minute speech made it clear the Reds aimed only at using the high-level meetings to give wider distribution to their propaganda charging mistreatment of Communist war prisoners.