SEPTEMBER 19. 1j9so

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WASHINGTON. Bent. ll -(AP) -'.l'haUniudStatssisrsadyto press its wartime Pacific allies to accept a peace with Japan. without restrictions on rearmarnent or trade. and without reparations or Andemnity.

retaining Okinawa as an.Ameriean military base under a United Na- tions trusteeshl-p, and. with Tokyo's consent. to keep American troops in Japan after the formal occupa-

This American program was out- lined today by ."5Donsible officials. following President Trumanls state- ment that he has directed the state Department to renew treaty preliminaries immediately with 12 other wartime foes of Japan. Eus- sis is included.

If Moscow. as widely expected, continues to insist on a treaty die- tated by the big powers alone. of- ficials believe the non-communist powers will agree to a separate peace settlement which would leave Japan in a technical state of war with Russia and in the Western camp.

Relation Favorable

some of the other countries have been sounded out and their initial reaction to American plans appea to be favorable. reporters .were told. Representatives of the others, including Russia, will be consulted during the next two months dur- ing the forthcoming session of the U N. OenerallAssembly.

The terms proposed by the United States for Japan contrast. with those imposed on Italy and the Eastern European Allies of Hitler, which had to pay reparations and were limited in the size of their armed forces.

The matters of keeping some U. 8. troops in Japan. as ",.rotectivs Allies" rather than as conqueror, would be worked out by the ,U.i-l. and Japan, and would not be in- volved in the peace treaty prqrer.

other Questions '

Decisions on other questions in- volved in the treaty and Japan's future include: '

1. Peace conferencs-whether to hold a conference. when and where. will be decided - in consultations with the other Allies.

2. china - the U. S. "at the pres- ent stage" will ignore communist china and deal with the National- lsts.

3. Formosa -- a tentative idea is to have the treaty strip the is- land from Japan and leave its ul- timate disposition up to the U. N. The Ryukus Islands. including Okin- awa, would be placed under U.N. trusteeship with the 11.8. the ad- ministrator, permitting continued American use of Okinawa as a mil- itary base.

4. liconemic-Restrictions ,would be lifted entirely on normal Jap- anese production and trade.

some opposition or criticism is looked for from Australia. the Phil- loplnes and Burma -which suffered from Japanese aggression.

ST, PETIRSBURG. Fia.. Sept. ill .. (AP) - Mrs. Robert Gosford was back home from hospital with her 18th chud in time for yester- day's celebration of her land wed- ding anniversary. Fifteen of the children are living. The Oosfords

ll. -ellcported Ready To” Press For Soft Peace With Japan

Administration plans also call for .

”Paul Boffa resigned today as Prime

panthers - homeless. Consequently.

llew Prospects For Aniiapslis. liailsy

OITAWA. Sept. 17 - Canadian consumers have long shown a pref- erence-for bright red apples like the Mclnfosh and the Red Delic- ious. Por some years plant breed- ers from coast -to coast have been engaged in developing new and improved varieties which combine more red colour with that aromatic goodness so characteristic of the apple. Especially is the scars being made to find apples of th type which will extend the season. both earlier and later. during which this king of fruits may be enjoyed.

An extensive apple breeding pro- ject is in progress involving many thousands of seedling trees at the Experimental Station at Kentville in Nova scctla's Annapolis Valley and attempts are being made to produce varieties which will fill that demand for big red apples. says Dr. C.J. Bishop in charge of plant breeding work on the station. He said that in recent years the forced shift in marketing outlets for most of the Valley crop has further emphasized the importance

are taking a keen interest in the experimental. work.

Several new seedlings developed at Kentville show sufficient prom- ise for early apples to be propagat- ed on an experimental basis for dis- tribution to qualified and interest- ed grcwers, the earliest seedling being a cross between Mclntosh and crimson Beauty. It ripens about a week to ten days later than Crimson Beauty. but is larger. bet- ter coloured, and much bamvr flav- oured. Another prospect is an open-

wbich ripens in the Melba season. it is of equal quality and has the advantage of possessing more oi that eye-appealing colour.

Both of these seedlings are un- named at the present time, and will be propagated by number only-' Suitable names will be chosen for them when, and if they prove their worth, Then they will be ready for testing in the open market in com- petition with standard varieties.

The production of worthwhile new varieties has become a highly competitive field. and though many seedlings have been named in the last few years. very few have been accepted as being superior to the accepted standard varieties. It is estimated that so years are requir- ed to really prove the value of 2. new introduction.

MALTA. Sept. 17 '-- (AP) -Dr.

Minister of Malta's Labor Cabi- net. Governor Sir Gerald Creasy called on Enrlc lidlzzi. head of the Nationalist Party. to form a new Government. -Boiia had been Prime Minister of this strategic British crown colony since 1947.

NEW DELHI. Sept. 17 - (AP)- Forests surrounding many small villages in the United Provinces around Lucknow have been clear- ed recently for food production. This has left wolves. hyenas and

they are entering the villages in search of food. Official reports

A in. better shape

of such a project. and that growers .

polilnated, seedling of Mclntosh 5"

Vlosnded Arrive.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 - (AP) - The chief of the us. Army's largest hospital says Korean battle casualties brought home so far look "a great deal better" than home- coming wounded of the last war - partly. at least. because they have ,all been flown home.

By and large, wounds are much the same as those received in the

an and Pacific conflicts. but his men are in much better phys- ical and mental shape, says Mai.- Gen. Paul H. Streit, crnrnandlng general of the Army Medical Cen- tra

"There are various factors in- volved in bringing these men home in such wonderful condition," he said in an interview. and listed these: '

1. speedier first-aid on the bat- tlefield - thanks to "better organ- isation and more alert personnel."

2. A better supply of "wonder" drugs such as penicillin and great- er skill ln using them. I

3. Greater skill in the use of whole blood and plasma in combating shock - an often-fatal result of wounds. .

4. Use of air transport exclusive- ly. so far, in bringing casualties from Tokyo to the United States.

Strait said another factor that had benefltted early casualties of the Korean conflict was the avail- ability. from the start, of army doc- tors trained in specialties.

Wallace changes Mind About Russia

By GEORGE CORNELL SOUTH SALEM, N. Y.. Sept. 18 - (AP) - In the twilight cool, I-lenry A, 'Wallace sat on the wide sun- porch. and sipped a. glass of grape

ice. "I thought Russia would have more 'sensc," he said.

Gone is Wallace's trust in soviet motives that fired him through four hectic post-war years of pleading for mutual confidence between east and west.

"Stalin has gone too far." he said slowly. V

Then the former vice-president. who once wrote to Stalin saying there was no difference between the United States and Russia that could not be solved by peaceful neg- otiations, added with a note of bit- temess:

"I would write him a different kind of letter now. I would say to him: 'You said you wanted peace. But we moved our troops out of Korea, and you marched against us! In

The Korean fighting has been in Wallace as 9. call-to-arms.

"Now. truly, we need unity," he said.

A few months back. Wallace viewed the Atlantic Pact as war- creating. the Marshall Plan as a weapon of geo-political pressure. and us. stockpiling of the atom bom-b.as immoral and provocative.

New conditions have modified his position.

”'1'he Atlantic Pact was not just- ified at the time it was drawn up." he said, "but in view of action in the interim. I say it is essential."

As for the Marshall Plan -- or- iginally opposed by Wallace al- though for years he has been amoniz the most fervent advocates of aid to needy countries afa key to global prosperity - he said:

(the Marshall Plan) is a good thing. otherwise, our funds should be channelled through the United Nations."

Wallace says he now feels sure that Russia wants to continue the cold war. and that the u.s. should muster its might. including the A- bomb. for any crisis.

"We must prepare for the warst,", be said. "and at allftimcs offer a program for the best."

Formosa invasion Extreme iioesiliiiity

TAIPEI. Formosa. Sept. 11 .. (AP) - A Chinese Communist in- vaalon qf Formosa this year is gen- erally regarded here a; only an ex- treme possibility.

There have been no reports sug- gesting that invasion craft are massed for an assault on this is- land.

If one is made, it would be re- sisted not only by Generalisslmo Ghiang Kai-8hek's forces. but by the U. S. seventh fleet which Pres- ident Tnrman assigned June 27 to safeguard Formosa.

With an invasion this year more or less ruled out. the only thing which cculd shatter the peace and tranquility now prevailing in pot. moss. would be air attacks.

somehow no one seems to ex- pect such attacks but vigilance against any sudden visitation has in no way been relaxed.

Brick baffles to reduce the effect of bomb blasts are still being built though not with the same sense of urgency and apprehension which marked such construction earlier this year.

The training of Nationalist troops remains as rigorous as ever,

Chlang and his generals plan the re-conquest of a vast sub-contln- ent of China. To them its recovery is no vain dream but.a practical possibility: to some - including Chiang himself - a certainty.

sask's Views on Amendment a or constitution

REGINA -- As a result of a con- stitutlonal conference held in Ot- tawa earlier this year, the Saskat- chewan government has submitted a brief outlining the province's views on ways and means of am- ending the B. N. A. Act in Canada, without resort to the Imperial par-

) ......n

SHOVV .

Exhibition Grounds Friday. Sept. 22nd '

THREE BEST CALVES and THREE BEST YEARLINGS FROM ALL CLUBS. OVER 100 HEAD EXPECTED. JUDGING sramis AT 1:00 PM. srorvrs FOR THE CLUB MEMBERS

4-of

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PLOWING MATCH

WATERSIDE - POWNAL

OCTOBER 4. I950

Cl.ASSES:-

I-Single Plow-Open. 2-Gong Plow-Open. 3-Tractor. 3-sod-Open. 4-Tractor. 2-sod-Open.

5-Tractor. any sod. Boys-under 16 yrs. 6-Tractor. I-sod-Open. - 7'-Tractor-Women and Girls.

CLASSES STARTING AT 11 AM.

Refreshments. Sports. Music Sound System ' i Rules and Regulations Inc

from Perrier 0 ice.

. ELLIOT ”R,OBERTSON. Pownol l President.) O H. P. SMITH. Powncl. A Secretory.

be obtained

man explained. stands for flexibil- ity as opposed to rigidity and. ex-

liament. idea of an

province's -brief.

Montreal; K. C. of the

utive council.

While Saskatchewan supports the all-Canadian constitu- tion, it rejects the contentlona that amendments to the act should be made only by unanimous consent of all 10 provinces and the Domin- ion, according to Attorney-General J.W, Corman. who submitted the

Due to ill health, Mr. Corman was unable to attend a new conference called in August, but Saskatchewan was represented by Professor F. R. Scott, K. 0.. of Mcolll University, De n F.C. Cronkite, iversity of Saskat- chewan; and J. W. W. Graham, sec- retary to the Saskatchewan exec-

cept as to so-called fundamental rlshts. ianzllwo and religion, pro- poses that the B.N.A. Act shouid be amendable by a. majority of the provinces and the Dominion. It re- jects the compact theory of con. federation under which it is con- tended amendments can be made only by the unanimous consent

the eleven governments. r -

"Saskatchewan will oppose any attempt to place the people of this province in a straight-jacket as far as stitutio ' amendment is con- cerned," Mr. German said. He add- ed that the province's brief con- tended that it would be better to leave the matter of amendment to the federal parliament by address, as it is now. than to give any one province the power of veto over the

The first constitutional confer- ence of 1960 was held January 10. and at that time a. standing com- mittee of representatives of the eleven governments - l0 provin- cial and one federal-was set up to bring in a report.

wishes of the other nine provinces and the Dominion, v

EARLY CREETMATTON

A bonfire was originally used

today said the beasts have killed

have one set of twins.

'T-.'T':T'j'.'T'.'T'.'T'.'T'.'T'.'T-it-T-.-ti.-F

ii-

i! persons. mostly children.

"if Russia wants a hot war, it

SEPTEMBER

The Saskatchewan brief, Mr, Cor-

21-22-2.3. .

for the bumlng of bones.

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