MAXIMS or A MERE MAN

----

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

. Win! one pub off h half It is I very clever thing to know IbIIId0IIbd- hqw to hide ono's elevornel. ' g Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew -v ”,;1?;;”g'F.;"&i.T:'?'mJ'?&'.?E1'?g&'”.T.S?a”” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1954 15 megs f..”:...?.".".'l'.'.i? i5.1I.1.i2l"ilu.

Tl EARLY RECOGNITION OF RED CHINA BY CANADA

NATO Officers Seek New.European Strategy

Dairymen Opp Of Margarine

Solid opposition to the use of --i:iable'oils admitted free for mm manufacture or margarine was -.,;(.d at the annual meeting of ..- P. E. I. Dairymen's Association ' :.d in the Legion Hall yesterday ilflPi'll00h and evening. Several spmkcrs during the day made it clear that they considered the in- troduction of the butter substit- uia a serious threat to the dairy iudIist.r.V.

in his report president A. H. l-luble). summerside. said "The u"no'.c threat to our dairy industry .5 the presusre on our domestic niarket of a cheap dairy substit- ulc made largely from imported vegetable oils. nearly half of which comes in duty free. This is pro- duced whrre labor can be obtained for so cents a day. while our farm labor costs have reached an all i.mc high record with less work- ing hours per day."

Mi. Hubley pointed out that the proflucls of the dairy cow, includ- ing meat from dairy herds, rank ili5' as a source of all cash "in- (:(!ill0. lie said that livestock is the only agricultural agency avail- Ible to in for converting rough lmis into food for human con- sumption. The dairy cow does this llilh grcat efficiency while main- Lazntng soil fertility;

l-le added that the dairy farm- ers. more than any other group, have been caught in a price cost position in this last year or so. He i.-it xhe squeeze must be relaxed. in rciurii for the production of mzik he thought it only fair the inrmrr should enjoy equal stand- ard: of living to other people. .

The acwmplishments of the past year were reviewed by Mr. H J. MacDonald.-dairy A tend- eut. who also named the several prize winners in the butter. cheese and milk classes. Tap sword to the creamery manager getting the highest percentage "Excellent" in the yeast and mould count went to Mort Larlcin. New Glasgow, with Llnyd Rogerson, Crapaud. second. ind Rig McAdam. Morell. third.

In the class for the crceamery man.-uzi-r making the highest per- rervnce of first grade butter Jnhiistnn Brothers. Dunk River. two first; Cyril Hconnick. Ken- Kinizioii. second: and Mort Larkin :iuiri. The cheese maker making the highest percentage of first made cheese was Reg smith. East Rlrcr; with Lawrence MacDonald. Amalgamated Dairies. second; and Prior Bourke. Tignlsh. third. The niirr also won the award to the chrrse mnkerimsking the highest percentage increase in first grade cheese. In the same class. for butter. John Pippey. Pure Milk.

”T(:.:n?niied on Page l5 col. 3)

ose Ac mission Oils Duty Free

Queen Loses Weight On Tour

BRISBANE. Queensland. (AP)- The Queen has lost weight under the Australian sun. some people closely kssoctated with her on her tour of the Commonwealth believe she has lost as much i as seven pounds.

But officials are not worried about it. Most Australian women lose about the same amount in each summer's heat-and put it on again during the winter. Certainly the Queen looks fit and slim des- pite her constant round of ban- quets on her tour "down under."

She used I. cream-colored pai-asol to protect herself from the intense heat "ednesday. She looked com- paratively cool in a lime-green shsntung dress with a small match- ing straw hat.

Find Shooting 0f Boy Accidental

WESTVILLE, N.S.. (CP) - Sia- wart Wright. 13. told Wednesday how he shot and killed his 14-year- old pal. Roland Muir, while they were alone in Roland's home, listening to a "shooting" radio program and reading comic books about the Two-Gun Kid.

The coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death and recommended that comic books .';'ai'. other type: found. ask the .scei:ie" be banned.

Stewart said Roland suggested March 3 that they play with-two rifles kept behind the kitchen door. Roland put six shells in the .303 rifle and elected what he thought was all of them from the magazine. '

"Just in fun I said to Rollie Hands up'.'' Stewart said. He pointed the rifle at him. squeezed the trigger. T-he rifle discharged. sending a bullet through Roland's forehead.

He said he told Mr. Muir what had happened. and that the boy's father said: "If you hurt my boy I'll kill you." Stewart then ran away and was found by searchers in a nervous condition late the next day.

MINERAL SOURCE

Northern Rhodesia produces al- most one-fifth of the world's cobalt

and 12 per cent of its copper.

island Said Too Small

For Change

UITAWA, March l0--(Gpecisl)-- Pomibility that s person charged with it crime in Prince Edward Isiniid might have to face greater ihniciiitias than an accused in s miter province was brought be- fore the House of Commons this aim-noon.

In discussion of the amendments of the Criminal Code. W. B. Nes- bltl. Conservative member for Ox- inirl. ont., pointed out that the size of Prince Edward Island would scarcely permit a change of venue of a trial. should an accused be nlaced at s dissdvsntage by ad- verse publicity. He spoke of the sensational publicity given Lleut. Baicombe, army officer convicted hi the stiletto murder of Marie Anne carrier at comwsll. Ont. recently,

Coming Events

g'”Croklnols party in Wheat-fey River Hall. Friday night."

"Crokinolo party. Pownal Hail, Wmeldny. March mh.

"599 "New Haven Jamboree" st Psrkdalo Hall. Friday. March litff.

"Two'ons sot plays. Seven Mile Bay at. Pact-iciru night.

"Custom Grinding and Mixing "Wining: only. until further notice. Arthur Campbell. hunch River.

. ""ahow. Morell Ilsll Friday Tlmn and the Amsaon. Lots of action in tin; ,mun;..

to"Hoekey at North aim rink "llht. Hampshire vs. Winsloc. Mnfiriu game of semi-finals which N be played two 3 loqlg

?0Pl3t- Game time mo. .

Of Venu

.:L....m-.------ VI refer to Prince Edward Island as being a Province of a small ores, and that area. is shortened even more by the advent of radio. press and modem communica- tions. It is quite conceivable that if there was a lot of adverse Dub- licity before the trial, a. person would not be able to receive a fair trial in any part of the territorial jurisdiction," Mr. Nuibltt said.

"It is quite different in a. large Province such as Ontario where the venue could be changed from Toronto to Port Arthur or Fort William. but in a place such as Prince ldwsrd Island or even New Brunswick. It would not be pos- sible to change the venue by such

(Continued on Page ii col. 2)

, .1

SIIOUL. (AP)-President Syng- mui Rhee says he probably will send delegates to the Geneva con- ference but "we must have iron- clsd assurances there will be no sellout of Korea."

The president of South Korea set forth his position eith heavy emphasis on his displeasure at the way the conference was arranged -in answer to written questions from The Associated Pres.

Among other things. Rhos wont- ed to know whether U. 5. Utah Secretary Duuss would stand I?! an agreement reached with Rhee inssoullsstyesrtowslkouton the pesos conference if it become apparent the Communists were stallion.

Ehee referred to the Geneva

conference opening April 30 as

Sludy Giiliips Working Out 4-Year Plans

BY AL HARVEY Canadian Press staff Writer

PARIS, (CP)-Allied officers are working on a' four-year "new ap- proach” to Western European mil- itary strategy, it was learned Wed- nesday.

study groups are trying to fore- cast what new weapons may be available in i957 and what impdct they will have on manpower re- quirements. .

OlIicers say the survey will use four to six months to complete, and there is no suggestion its re- sults will necessarily point to any reduction in the size of North At- lantic Treaty Organization forces.

”What is happening is this." a NATO officer explained. "Up to now future planning has been strictly in terms of conventional weapons. But. obviously the war of the future, if one comes, is going to involve a range of new weapons such as guided missiles, atomic cannon and so on.

"The object of the survey thus is to look ahead to 1957, to see what NA'r0 nations can expect to provide by that time. to determine how these new unconventional weapons can be integrated into the NATO defence program. and what impact they will have on such things as manpower needs."

Long-Term Approach

It was stressed this is not the same thing as the "new look" in

icontinued on Page 5 col. '7)

Dr. MacMillan Critical Of Present Policy For P. W. C.

Dr. W.pJ. P. Macmillan

To Purchase ROMP Quarters At Borden

0'I'rAwA. (CPJ-The government is planning to purchase accom- modation for the RCMP at Borden, P.E.I.. Justice Minister Garcon said Wednesday. He told J. Angus MacLean (PC Queens) in a parliamentary return that the 525.- 000 purchase is being made from

Lloyd E. Inman.

System Of Scholastic Rowardc-Beinig- -Revised Says, Education Minister

Strike Continues To Paralyze N. Y. Waierfroni

NEW YORK. (AP)-A longshore- men's wildcat strike paralyzed Manhattan's waterfront for the sixth day Wednesday. causing a number of inbound ships to take their business to other ports. A

Other ships remained tied up here. with their loading or un- loading halted.

The dock workers stayed off the job despite an appeal from Wil- liam V. Bradley. president of the International Longshoremena As- sociation. (Ind.) to return to work.

The walkout arose from ILA rivalry with an American Federa- tion of Labor union of the same name for control of the water- front.

Steel Imports From Japan Decline

OTTAWA. (CPl-Canadian steel imports from Japan dropped sharply last year. Exports of iron ore to Japan from the west coast increased.

in a reply tabled in the Com- moml Wednesday for Howard Green illc-Vancouver Quridrai. the government said imports of Japanese steel in l953 totalled 4,735 tons, as against 24,207 tons in I052.

West coast ports shipped Japan

958,046 tons of ron are in 1953 and 704.311 ions in 1952.

Rhee May Send Delegates To .fGeneva' Conference

,L:......:........ "further useless talk."

"we do not like the idea of I conference and we are positive that it will achieve nothing." Rhee wrotit "But it our interests are fully protected we probably shall make this one last effort in an attempt to persuade our allies that the only way to bring peace to Korea is to i'lnish the Job that was begun when the sggreasora strud in June of 1050.. .

"We must. however. give this final wsit for unification for endless months while the idle tolk drugs M...

Rhee repeated s stotousmt that louthxoi-ea will push north alone.

if necessary. in an attempt in drive the Chinese Reds from the north and um: lousy

-

-....,..

warning .. . .Koren cannot 11'!

A new system of distributing scholarships for all students from Grade X upwards was outlined in the Legislature yesterday nfternoon by Hon. Education. I

The paimcn't of special fund scholarships has been discontinued and most of the old Government scholarships or prizes have been dropped and in their place will be introduced it new system of scholastic rewards.

"The basis for awarding these will be merely scholastic attain- ment bul. with duplication avoided and without strings attached." stated the Minister. ''If the stu- dcnt wins the scholastic prize the money will be paid out regardless of the institution the student may next attend."

The amount of money which the Government will pay out in the overall picture will be substantially- the same.

The system as outlined by the Minister provided for six county scholarships for Grade x students at 5100 for one year and two City Bcholill”-Sliiii-S at 350 for one year.

At Prince of Wales College the scholarships will be provided as fol- lows: Grade Xi. sioo. 15. no and lhfee 335 prizes; Grade XII. 5200. 100. '75, 50 and three :25 prizes: Third year. 5200, 100. two 370 scholarsnips. 350 and two 525 prizes; Fourth year. 3200, 100, two 8'15 5031018-rshibs. three I50 prizes and two of 525; Normal School. 5100. 75. 50. and three :25 prizes

Rural high schools will each re. ceive 5300 for scholarships to be divided as follows: 3100, 75, 50 and three :25 prizes. A total of 550 will also be given to each high school for Grade XI students to be divided as follows: 025, is and 10.

The Minister also pointed om, that the Ottawa Grant being slmr- rd between St. DunstAn's University and Prince of Wales College mag in. civ.-ssed due to an increase in 5,119 population of the Province. The population of the Island was l05.- 2oop:rr;oiiurlhel'il953 .(':ld1l” ween”

wo o as she 352.500. The grant from ogitawa based on 50 cents per head or me Provincial population.

Wholesale Hardware Ass'u Names Officers

BEIGNIORY CLUB. Que. (GP)- R. A. H. Taylor of New Llskeard, On?-.. was elected president of the Canadian Wholesale Hardware As- sociation at the annual meeting of N16 b0d.V here Wednesday. He Mfr- ceerlls Charles A. Corbeil of Mon-

s .

First vice-president is M. E. Peveril of Halifax and second vice-president Rolland Coderre of lberbrooke. V. A. Chlnn of To- ronto was i -elected treasurer.

Executlveii from Ontario. Que- bec and the Maritime: attended

-' W. J. P. M.a.oMilJan, Conservative a member from Fifth Queens as he

Keir Clark, Minister of I

Strong criticisms of the condit- ions st Prince of Wales College and of the labor situation in Char- lottetown were made in the Legis- lature yesterday afternoon by Dr.

spoke on the Draft Address

"For many years I have been strongly critical of Prince of Wales College and I take nothing back that I have said." stated the sen- ior member from Charlottetown. adding "I put the responsibility for that blame on the late Prem- ier, Senator Jones."

"I am deeply interested in Prince of Wales College and I thank God for the teachers I had while I was a student at P.W.C.. A boy who attended Prince of Wales Col- lege in those years got an educa- tion that was worthwhile." he stated and he listed a. number of teachers including Dr. Herbert Show and Dr. Samuel Robertson.

"1 don't agree with the importa- tlon of teachers into Prince of Wales College," stated Doctor MacMvilian. "I believe the best teachers are the ones that were born and raised in this Province and have had their teaching ex- perience here.

”In 1933-34 there were 461 pu- pils at P.W.C. and last year there was an enrollment of 531. Yet there were 18 more teachers at the institiition last. year than in 1933-34. There was an increase of 18 teachers and 70 students. In 1933-34 the salaries amounted to &34.000 and last year to more than 3100.000.

"Why Was it. necessary in 1950 for 1'7 new teachers to be enrolled at Elbe" clgse hot the session? It coil n', e ccause the can a whs under-stoned. ' ' ' ” "One of the roubles at P.W. C. stems from the hiring of the pre- sent Principal on the condition that the Principal have nothing to do with the Deputy Minister of Education. Dr. Lloyd Shaw," stated Doctor Maolvilllan.

"That was not so when I was Mlnlater of Education. Dr. Rob-

icontinued on P:g:l?dol. 4)

Propdt; ll-Day J Easier Recess

OTTAWA. (CF) -Acting Prime; Minister Howe has proposed an 11- day Easter recess for Parliament.

He told the Commonc Wednes- day he will pliice a motion on the order paper proposins that the Commons and Senate adjourn at 6 pm. Wednesday, April ii. and

0

Pearson lidplies To Questions from Drei

O'I'I'AWA. (CP)-lxiernsl Af- fairs Minister Pearson Wednesriai iiuoted Prime Minister Sf. Laur- ent as saying in the Far East that Canada is not considering immed- late recognition of the Red gov- ernment of China.

Mr. Pearson added that the Canadian government does not know if the Communist regime is the government that the Chinese people want.

He made the statements in the Ccmmons in reply to earlier ques- tions by Opposition Leader Drew. who has been challenging stale- menis concerning Red China re- cognition attributed to Mr. St. Laurent in recent press conferen-

cis during his round-the-world tour. The minister. whose depart-

ment for the last two days has been cabling the Prime Minister's party for his actual words. was questioned again Wednesday by Mr. Drew. He gave the House this paraphrase of s Seoul press conference-, from notes iakml there and from Mr. St. Laure-nt's recollection:

Must Be Bealfstlo

I

"The Prime Minister stated - - - that the immediate recognition of the Communist government of China, as A government which had been committing aggression against the United Nations, was not under consideration.

"The Prime Minister then stal- ed. however. it was necessary to be realistic in regard to this mat- ter and limit no doubt in due course we would have to recog- me any government of China which the Chinese people. them- S”H'ES recognized as their gov- ernment. regardless of whether we liked the government or not. "He added that if there was to be any solution in problems in

(Continued on Page 5 col. 1)

0.0. Foltalto Growers Have Troubles Too

0'I'I'AWA. March l0-(Speciali-

British Columbia. potato-growers

have their troubles as well as the

growers in the Maritime!-. it W115

revealed in the House ofcommons here today.

F.G.J. Hahn, social Credit

member for New Westminster, 8.

.. asked National Revenue Min- ister Mccann during the qucstion

period if he was aware that in

the past two weeks. upwards Of

150 carloads of potatoes have been

"dumped" into the British Colum- bis. market. thereby virtually wip- ing out the grading and price

stabilization controls of the Brit-

ish Columbia Marketing Board.

Dr. McCann said he was I10?- awaro of the potato-dumping sit- uation on the west coast. He said he would have his officials look

reconvene st 2230 p.m. Monday, April as.

Steal Kiss Fro

BRISBANE. Australia ,(Rrutersi --A part four-ycar-old moppct,; name of Narelle Dick, threw royali attendants and police into I panic Wednesday by jumping on the Queen's lap and trying to kiss her.

Narelle stole the show here at a children's rnily before the Queen and 75.000 spectators on a blazing tropical Queensland afternoon.

she slipped unnoticed under s railing dividing the public from the royal dais. ,

Then she walked up to the Queen

and sprang unexpectedly On tho royal lap. flinging her arms around. the Queen's neck.

Queen Elizabeth looked sur-

prised. then smiled and spoke to the little Australian miss. Narelle hugged her tight and tried hard for a kiss.

Chief Inspector Tom Clark of Scotland Yard tried to pull the youngster away, but Narelle re- fused to let go.

' Children Faint

Finally. he separaicd the Queen from her affectionate young sub- ject. who was carried kicking and struggling back to her mother. There Narelle announced: "I just went to see the Queen, Mummy."

The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh saws dozens of child- ren faint in the M-degree heat. of Brisbane's exhibition grounds. Police fought to prevent the pros- frste children being stepped on as the crowds crushed against the barriers.

Later. when the Queen and her husband attended the lord mayors ball in Brisbane's city hall five

min the matter and ascertain the facts.

Pert Youngster Tries To

E.T."P"!!E9"

were the first glfsts presedl-C-df C. P. M. Reid, owner of the animals. took one down from the

tree to show the duke. Then the

duke asked him to take a baby koala and show it to the Queen

For the ball. attended by 2.000. the Queen wore is full-skirted dress of pale blue tulle and silver lace with a diamond tiara. nCCklRr:f', car-rings niirl bracelets.

During the day the Queen pre- sided at a meeting of Queensland's state cabinet. decorated more than 50 men and women, including Ko-

rean war veterans. and attended. wav. Rficr tlirnismirls of onsunllios with the duke. in parliamentary the frugs nmmi buck mm the luncheon. roadside swnnms.

By Minister

that improvement in our schools depends on attracting and keep- ing the best teachers in the pro- fession anri accordingly legisla- t:on will be proposed to increase the is-:u'h6r's financial renumcra- tion." stated Hon. K-ir Clark:

yesterday afternoon in the Legis- iature.

”The legislation will propose fl straight salary increase and an ad ditioiinl increment to teachers 0' expericncr. The proposal is thal starting with the third year and them at three year intervals in- cremrnts will be given to the fl! in-nth year of service This wll. iiicrmsi-. the total increments by one." These will be 530 incre- merits.