MAY 26-

1952

ms GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN i

PAGE SEVEN

Prim? south gr-nment

an-icon

Malan

Ilalan Seelilm Control of Three Protectorate:

cnprrrown. May as - (AP) - Minister Daniel Halon 0 Africa announc Wm prus a. p demand that Britain turn over to it three

proectoratea-a move that mgy touch of: mother major row in this race-conscious country.

mg in a, policy statement to the senate that he will ask nup- rt in next year's general lect- 115 for a formal petition to

ndhll

1.. A 'fL(z

lt-

naaIlehrnxlng-- menu greater strength with "cushion comic t" riding.

Iandarlalng - gives a rust- prooi baaa under "plow- baked" lustrous enamel.

frsclslon-Cnstarlng - means aafe, sensitive swivel- acdon steering and "str ',L line drive".

Jzcw

I ain'a Privy oouncu calling tor the incorporation of nasutoland. awa- ailand and aechuanaland into the territory of the union of south litrien. - 'I11e three protectoratea, all bor- dering or surrounded by the union of South Africa. total 202,430 square miles and have a population of about 1.061.000.

Malan claims that Britain prom- ised 42 years ago-at the birth ot

KW" the south African Union-to turn

over the territories to it.

The att' of successive. Labor and Conservative governments in London in that Britain pledged not to change the status of the three territories without first con- sulting the native inhabitants.

Negros of the three territories are against Joining up with south

I

mm. mm; 4... counwe strict race laws.

BARNBLIY. lnaland -(OP)- wngn a. young couple advertised for a baby-altter in this Yorkshire city they added that "television and transport home" would be provied. They received so appli- cants which took them four days to examine.

IDNDON. -(CP)- tnent officials used metal insets welsh- lng as tons to demolish atoob bridge leadins to the south bank alto 0! last year's Poll-IVII 01 31'"- ain. The slender-looking bridge had been deaisned to carry a to load or about I tons. '

If You Promise Him when He Wants

a

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IIH

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We 0

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Mail Order Customers Write Box 579. ummeralde. Immediate Delivery on Bicycles, bfotorcyolee. Trlcyclee, Parts and - - Accessories at 237 Water Street, Summer-side, and Kenaington.

Jslly's Department Store

0 ltedtook I 'I'AI?EI;y om.” l.lll0NE8

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Parts

Mount Stewart

.'iotIus1ou morons.

e

Ifurray River

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island Odds And Ends

-1.-

The vitality of horse-racing in this Province has always been maintained to a great extent by the country race tracks. While tracks like Covehead, St. Pearl. and others stay in business. the fabric of the game should remain trong hereabouts. is good to know that these out-of-town ovala have again advertised summer meets. These Wednesday after- noon cards staged in a rural set.- ting have always been popular with Inland people. and are a good build-up for the annual ex- hlbltlon meet in August. Very welcome too is the an- uncement that the town of summers? in exercising its long- held option of holding races on Dominion Day. It has been tra- ditional that the progreaaivo west.- arn capital play hosts to horse- ownera and horse-lovers on this nnnivera y. and it in a date look- ed forward to by many people. For those whose work routine in confining. and who enjoy a change of scenery the car-ride to Bun-imeralde, or to some rural track In almost as enioyabe an the racing. They see the Isand at its best and return home with fresh impres- sions of its productive beauty. New surroundings, a little, excitement. and the comradie of tracknide un- der Inland summer skies, provides the right mixture for. a mental and physical cocktail. For aorne years now. bussee and trucks have been taking over is share of the transportation busi- est in this Province. It was in- table that they should do so, since our small compact Island. well covered with highways, lends itself admirably to motor driven vehicles. This is true of the sum- znecr months only and not in win- 1-

There is nothing new therefore in the C. N. R. proposal to pro- vide n truck and bus service, ex- cept that the Government-owned railway will organize the traffic. and on a. more ambitious scale than formerly. With the resources Mr. Donald Gordon has at his dis- posal, and the know-how derived from handling continent-wide trans- portation problems. the C. N. It. should be able to do a good job of modernizing Island freight and passenger movements. Those opposed to the C. N. R. proposals see the danger of men- opoly in the scheme. but it is hard to follow this line of reasoning. Hundreds of farmers and many private companies do their own trucking at present and will doubt- leae continue to do so. whether the C. N. R. proposal is adopted or discarded. strikes? Labor stoppages on the C. N. do not occur very fre- quently. The most recent one. which occurred about two yenre ago was the first in many years. It can't be guaranteed that a strike won't occur sometime, since Can- ada la a signatory to the United Charter. which sets forth fund- amental human rights. one of these in the right of labor to organize. Like the medical aa- iation. the manufacturerr as-

the rsilroadera are organlud to protect their common welfare. when Daylight saving was up for discussion in this Province. u maloritv of people seemed against the idea.of putting the clock

done in arriving at this decision. The transportation question is another matter altogether. In the opinion at many people. the re- Jection of the C. N. R. plan would mean stopping the clc""-tempor- arlly. Temporarily. because the people of the Island have long complained about our snall's-pacc lriconvenlent passenger and freight service. They will hardly continue indefinitely to refuse an offer to . speed thins: up to modern stand-

0 I O ' "Bill" Mcbellan. known to many trout fishermen as "the man in charge of boats" at Whltlock's Pond, in luck at the pond. recov- ering. after an operation.ln the King's County Hospital. Montague. Bill will be back on the Job in about two weeks' time. An at- tack of hiccups after the oper- ation bothered him a few days after the operation. Bill claims to have cured the attack by smok- lnl a pipe of very strong tobacco for an hour. A new medical dis- covcryl 0 O O

The paving company which ten- dered aucceesfully on the recon- struction of Crmrlottetown streets, is understood to be securing a site on Mt. Edward Rood-for the erection of its asphalt plant. The plant to be used is said to be the one now located on the George- town highway near Roseneath Sta- tion. Members of the street com- mittee of the City Council believe this plant will be dismantled nnd moved to the Mt. Edward Road location in the next few weeks. 0 O 0

Just by way of variety two

p young English farm laborers arc

, to arrive in the Province this week. They will replace two Dutch immigrants. whose place- ment on Island farms had been arranged. These will be the first farm laborers from the British Isles to come this way in a con- siderable period.

0 I

Georgetown is sharing in the general spring bustle. Two lob- star factories are in operation

5 52 3 viii: E

sociatlon and many other groups,

ahead. and no great harm wg.s'

under way in Charlottetown than

was the case in 1051. It would

be very timely if the new !edera.l

building was in process of build- ing at this time. Strangely enough very Iew construction tradesmen or laborers are out of work, and good laborers are not easily on- tainable at the present time. At the National Employment Office applications for employment on file have melted away. some col- lege students. who have Just end- ed the college term. and a arnau number of older workers make up a small total of the unemployed men. There is a pronounced shortage of female help, particularly of girls for restaurant workers. Good i aphera are also in demand and not 'at all plentiful. Practical- ly all of the student graduates from the Commerce Department of Prince of Wales College have bcen quickly picked up by business houses. ,

New Allied Truce Negotiator ' Takes Over

MUNSAN. Korea. May B-(Frh day)-(AP) - Maj.-Gen. William Harrison, .lr., took over today as top man of the Allied Armistice team. a serene soldiers who says of Communist negotiators: "Let 'em rant and rave."

Negotiations resume at 11 a.m. (10.p.3n. EDT Thursday).

Harrison succeeded Vice-Admir- al C. Turner Joy. who gave the Communists a party verbal vol- ley Thursday and a tnemendoua scare.

After Joy finished his remarks. he stalked from the truce tent at Panmunom. Harrison and the

Communists calmed Harrison walked over and handed

illefenbaker May Seek East-em Seal

IIIGINA, any 3! --(OP)- The Leader-Post says in a newapage story today that reports are circul- ating that John Dlofenbalrcr, Pro- gressive conservative member at

as he lett.

Brig.-Gen. William Nuckols. of- flcial United Nations spokesman. said the Communists "thought for an instant it was A walk-out." The daring the Allies to walk out for weeks.

Joy's departure "seemed to take the Communists surprise."

command

Reds have been

completely by

Nuckols added. The

parliament for Iaka cents-a. may contest an t Canada ridlnn In the next federal election.

The paper says several factors support reports that. Saskatch- ewan's only Progressive C v- atlve member may seek an Eastern seat. It says one factor in the pos- slble merging of the Home Jaw city and Lake centre federal con- stituencies. Another is the pos- aibility of Mr. Dietenbaker's sed- ing an Eastern seat to give him I better chance nt acquiring national leadership of the party.

The Leader-Post aayl Mr. Diel-

enbalocr'a recent speeches in Eastern Canada in connect! with the May 30 by-elections

Nmlght be partially aimed at mak-

in; him better known in the East".

APPLE PROVINCE Nova Scotln in 1951 packed 180.-

down when

593 dozen cans of apple juice. mnre than the total pack in all other provinces.

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