v

I

'3 eper.

,.

Like the Dew

Riusisivai ikeluisie

Federation Presents .

Brief To Legislature

strict attention to quality. 0(- gressive promotion of sales on the put of deaiarslwith more attention to advertising oanlwiden markets and insure a measure of pennan- cncy and stability in the potato in- dustry. it 1. .10" by i-.310 7-3-1 hi" oration of Agriculture aocordlnt 10 a brief submitted to the members nl the Legislature yesterday after- noon.

The brief was read by the Fed- eration President. Mr. Charles Yeo of Lot 10. ft commended the Gov- ernment for certain regulations out into effect during the year and outlined a number of the needs of the agricultural population. .-

Ths brief noted that the potato grower, in spite of productive of- iiclencyhaud strict attention to bs'd,,.been operating at a loss. It urgedvcontinued support of

(he Marheting llosrd and pointed out the need for; I for prom- flon of the ind Ilih a levy

The Present higher prices and scarcity of butter may-be. attributed directly to the setting of floor prices attoolowale l.thenoortatsu-s. without the site floor prices. how-

ever. returns to f , during the flush period prodiio would have been lower and costs to the

t tbs ' t would be consumer a pumps.-'e.senth.g "pun

Premier Jones told the Federa- lion representatives that the Prov- ince seine system of reducing the quantity of milk to one-third its orisinal content so that it com be marketed by air.

ifs pointed out that it could be transported to Sydney. St. Jolufs. Nswfoondand, Goose Bay and seven Islands. '0 feel so strongly on this ..4,i..........:..........-.......-..

Earning Events

"Mail your ruins to Garnb Photo Studio. Charlottetown.

ill

"Dance at Vernon ltiver I-lsll. March aeth.'1n aid of C. w. L.

.-.i

"Gard -Party. Dance. Kelly's cross Hall, Easter Monday night. Lunch served.

"Victoria llinir tonight; school Hockey. Semi-Finals, Cape Trav- erse vs. Victoria.

"Come to the Croklncie Party. wilishlre l-fall. Thursday. llarch mo. Sponsored by Y. P. U,

"Receiving Hogs at Crspaud for Canada Packers, Limited. until 12 noon each Tuesday. Robert Daw- son.

"crapsud Creamery Co. and Dawson service station at Crspaud. will be closed on Good Friday March 33, '

"Dance in 0t. Peters Legion llall. llaster Monday night from 9.30-1.00. Cliff Peters with a his new orchestra. .

Mr. Ambrose Steel. qus.rtennas- ler C.G.S. Brent is at his horas in the City spending" vacation with his wlife and daughter Theresa.

?tMy mill and egg grading slnllon will be closed all day Good Friday. March 23. E. J. Mrcbougall. Vernon. :

"see ....' m act comedy dr m b W llin t Players Tll13nlK8sii'in0.Hali. 'ii'uesd-1. rririii 27th. spgcultlgg,

"Postponement. Debate be- tween limes-aid SUWIIII Clll Kim and Johnston's River Cal Club from March 22nd to March 19 at 0.00 pm. in Emerald Hall.

"coma and hear the this of aid lowing club daba with

il'f.'?i'"r'l3u,lll'.." 3vl'u'.3l'.'f lhfi the am. Curtain s ouioeoir.

cs-ea

policy for the province

WIB given I second night.

not satisfied with , in the ' '

” IDNDMF. March

Lfmm nationaliainx British oil (crests

Foreign secretary Herbert Morris- on discloscd this today. but declin-

edinthelfouse

try's

today that an alleged

group of Hungarians turned from Canada have taken place.

occurrences."

Ilr. ssbestyen said

had left Canada only and could not posslbl rived in Imagery yet.

post report said they a dll'- Mr. Sdbeslyen

'r..ili."'

nu rians living in the article. Of foal luck! to be Canada.

QITAWA. Marci; ll

'ho10.,00li Intern

T4. 1. Wufls

.

-. fut-i

I001!!!

-prloarlly for

point that I am going to look into the system of reducing the milk quantity this summer", he added

The Federation brief viewed. with B some alarm. the depletion of many dairy herds. by attractive prices for beef animals. and strong demand for dairy cows. They noted with satisfaction an announcement by the Minister of Agriculture of his intention to promote a bull bonus

Forest Resources

The brief expressed fear of a ser- ious depletion of forest resources from a prolongation of the strong demand and attractive prices for pulpwood. They suggests tlon on the matter. The

1..

They pointed out thdt they were t practices of commercial cat.-

(Contlnucd on Page 5 Col. 4)

Britain Considers Protection of Oil interests” In Iran

2i-(ar)- Talks aimed at settling Russia's 6," .cgf,f;.ld',';”'mp'l';lg s1o,soo,ooo,ooo account have limped

1f.,Iran reiluses to compromise ogp its plans to nationalised the could? all resources. Government sources said. Britain could appeal to the United Nations. move troops from Iraq if authorities used force to take over Britlsh properties. The

Government is the leading holder in the Anglo-Iranian "oil

Blast Canada In Falie Interview

8A3A'i'OOlt, Ital-ch 01 -(CP) -4). Sebsstyen. president of the Saskatoon Hungarian society. said interview. published by the Budapest news- paper Ssabad Nap which quoted a

newly-ro- could not

The I. I-lungsrlsns were quoted

in the article as saying they could not bear to live in node "because there they ta only about war." and that "Thefts,

looting and murders are everyday

the party last week y have ar- The Buda- rrived Mon-

the of printing

Hun erlan newspaper

.tV tbry to -persuade the party t A tlnua its trip to Budapest hy in s rstum to Canada dif-

in Saskatoon lb do share the sentiments ex-

he said. living in

Confirm Explosives Are Destined For Yugoslavia

- (GP)-

Mtslrs Da-

-m vw.'.&-.'.',". -rr

Yugoslavia A

e. iQovcrnsnent's aai ap-

NV 1.-s-.&'

is.

'

legisla- lalation reading last

also could Iranian

British stock-

were raffoi lend-lease P Transaction

WIASI-IINGTON. March. 21 --(AP)-Russia fold the United states today it "refuses to consid- er" the return of M0 American lend-lease vessels: V .-The State Department said Russia turned down an American ideinand for immediate return of the ships in a note presented dur- lng lend-lease talks.

An American official said the note accused the U. B. oi violating

soviet Union. .

The Russians also contended that the U. 3. dees not need the vessel! as it has claimed. The note said the U. H. has sold surplus ships to several south American and other nations recently.

The American negotiators made it plain in talkinl to reporters that they wculd not accept the " refusal. .They indicated they would renew their demand that the vessels be returned imme- diately. A formal demand was Terved on soviet Ambassador Alex- ander Panyushkln Pub. 7.

As for violating an agreement to sell the ships. the state Depart- ment spokesmen said. Russia knows that the offer of sale was conditioned on a "prompt and sat- lafctory" 'over-all lend lease settle- lnent.

along for nearly five 1:

years-an settlement is mil beyond the hit- inon. '

lolalling

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 21- (AiP)-Admitted slayer William 2:. Cook. Jr.. today was tenced to terms totalling 300 years in "Alcatraz or another safe prison where he has no chance to es- cape" for the slaying of the five members of the Carl Mosser fam- ily of Atrwood. Ill. Judge Stephen Chandler gave cook. who showed no visible signs of emotion. 60 years concurrent on each of five counts in the kidnap- murder of Mr. and Mrs. Honor and their three children. "societystands indicated for permitting this child to grow up Pin inhuman conditions that per.- miitited these crimes." Chandler sa

Cdok. 23-year-old ex-convict said in a statement after his ar- rest Jan. 14 that he kidnapped

the Mosser family in Oklahoma County Dec. 30 and held them at gun point three days before he shot them to death.

Their bodies -were found in an abandoned mine shaft near Cook's old home in Joplin. Mo.. the day following his arrest.

"These crimes might not have been committed if he (Cook) re- cslved civilised care and training." Chandler added.

Unconscious Two Years Before Death

RANKIN. 'l'ex.. March 21 - (AP) - Joan ldwards. all. died today after being unconscious two years. .two months and four days. she suffered a brain-iniury in a traffic accident Jan. 11. 190.

was considered and approved and

an export permit granted. , way. we ass it here." said one. trade icisl. "Marshal Tilo's forces,-. Communist. are defl- nitely asitl-Iloscow. We've got to be as liberal with them as we can." lie ;ld.:anhsia belhlrvesyihat naoe copper w on usa- slsvis p will G into Rus- sisn he .jHcst'of t likely will . sin o i'..':..i'."'....".l-'mi.-'.l'f.."" ."'.':.i: in their fonts against in also till-ea , t t , The explosives are not a gift. -

commercial, transse-

..

a procnlseto sell the ships to the

l ."9?""B'.;

i . mmycmwmmm

,. . .-'he epsd'5Ya er 3:-i -. ain's National Health service, he

7 Read rim. Covers Prince Edward Island

i'cuARwr'rE'rowN,- cannon. irnunspnv, MARCH .22, 1951

oosl AIR TRAINING 6-FOLD, COMMONS TOLD

0.1-0.0 izemrn 670 tun.) s. (sin..-

I

New Field? To

OFITAWA. March 21 - (CP) - Parllament tonight approved the payment of 006,000,000 to western wheat farmers in final settlement of the Anglo-Canadian four-year wheat contract.

The climax came in the senate where a ,recedent-setting motion was introduced aimed at blocking the payment. The motion. first at- tempt in the Senate to. reduce a Government supply bill, was defeat- ed 0'! to 8 in the Upper Chambers first division of the session.

It was introduced by Senator Nor- man Lambert (L .. Ontario) and seconded by Senator Frederick Piric (I. ---.New Brunswick). It was pro- posed ” ' ,, a debate which delay- ed the Easter recess of Parliament for two hours.

' I ” 1 int: i his

motion to "strike out" the 005,000.- ooo during consideration of sup- plementary estimates totalling more than a20l,000,0iXl -- including the

Senate Defeats Move B To Block Wheat Bonus

m.j.......m........ red a similar debate in the Com- mons.

The Commons earlier had voted

the Anglo-Canadian wheat pool

a 000,000,000-bushel commitment. The Commons. kept waiting while the Senate debate the wheat pay- ment, adjourned at 9.30 P.M. E. S. T. until April 2 after attend- ing royal assent in the Senate. The Senate, with a slightly longer East- er recess, adjourned until April 5.

Supreme Court of Canada. repre- senting e Governor-General. gave royal assent to a number of bills in- cluding one covering the supple- mentary estlmatcs and the wheat ..

other bills provided for establish- ment of a Defence Production. De- partment and gave the Government power to impose controls where and

wheat payment - which had spur-

when thought necessary.

83 to 21 to make the payment to

which was operated between 1046 and mo while Canada was. filling

Mr. Justice Patrick Kerwin of the

Be Opened On The Prairies

OTTAWA. March 21 - (CP) - Defence Minister Claxton announ- ced today Canada is going to boost air training six-fold in the next year with the reopening of new fields to handle the job. concentrat- ed on the Prairies.

'He told the commons that the Atlantic Pact Us anlzation has ad- vised that 1,300 Pact airmen sent here to train should all be British in the first year because of require- ments of the R. A. F.

The Minister said seven new -training schools will spring up on the Prairies.

Mr. Clsxton said new flying train- ing schools will be established at Claresholm and Penhold. Alta.. and Moose Jaw. snslr. Advanced flying training schools are to be at Saska- toon and Portage La Prairie. Man.. with a gunnery school at Macedon- ald. Man. i

The flying training school at Glmll, Man. would be converted in time to an advanced trnlniu-5 school. A large air navigation school would be established at Winnipeg.

Estimated cost of the project is

Alllee Enters

N. March Ii - (AP) C

Pr Attlee;went into a a.

Ii.

. r -.e.-.--;.

is a paying patient. That means he wi have a room to himself in the xovemmcnt-operated hospital. Aides said he definitely will be out in time to make a scheduled broadcast March 81.

Blank Troops In Germany on Alert

FRANKFURT. March 21 - (AP) -American troops in Germany have gone on a year-round alert against any sudden Soviet attack, but the top command is reported as doubl- ful that this will occur in 1051. After years of lackadalsicai house- keeping duties. the us. army in Germany now is keeping its de- fences up - all the time. surprise alarms are frequently scheduled to test troop reaction to an emergency. -Officers and men are routed out of bed in the middle of nigh The Allies now are exchanging troops among their occupation sonss. Come French units previous- ly stationed loo miles to the rear

,R.T. Holman Ltd,Acquires Morellg House Property.

A real estate transaction of mn- sidcrable importance took place re- cently when the Mon-ell House property. fronting on Kent Street near the corner of Great-George, was sold by Mr. Claude Macmillan to R. T. Holman, Ltd. of summer- slde and C” lottetown. The prop- erty has a frontage of'0o fast and extends back all

(I . - The Morrall House has a long history dating back eighty or more years and during most of that time it was a favorite hotel where peo- ple froin the surroundingroountry could put up their horses in the days before the automobile. secur- ing splendid meals and rooms if necessary. In the 1880's it was taken over by William Seller. who with his wife

' (continued on page 7 col. 7)

Manitoba Budgets For larg:Surplus

WINNIPEG. March 2l--(CP)- Premier Douglas Campbell today budgetted for a 1051-52 surplus of 0010.000. He said these will be no change in provincial taxation.

The Premier presented Manl-

toba's budget to the Legislature in hls' capacity of Provincial Treas- urer.

He cslimated revenue during

the fiscal year beginning next April 1 at 010,774,013 and dltures at 043,064,140.

expen- The 1:rovincc ended the 1950-51

year with a surplus of 0172.940.

9560 -- and N.A.'l'.O. has asked

064,500,000 in the fiscal year start- lmr April 1.

The Minister said virtually every R. C. A. F. base will be increased as in result of the new program. geared to turn out 3.000 Canadian and Al- lied air crew a year compared to the 131.000 turned out by the war- time Ccmmonwealth Air Training Scheme.

He also said:

1. Canada will acquire from the U. 3. some two-sester Jet training aircraft until her own product.' n can meet that need.

2. Canada offered to train an- other 1.100 Atlantic Pact airmen yearly - she now is training about

t all vacxnolss be given to Brit- ain at, least for this year.

0. Ground-crew training facilities

wli be boosted five times. Adminis- trative establishments will be boost- ed. too. 4. Bv improved training methods. it is hoped to accomm d t pupils at each flying training school. an increase of so over the wartime total.

6. A large number of additional aircraft will be needed for the training. A lot of Harvard trainers will be built in Canada for both Canada and the ll.S. and some aircraft may be borrowed from the U. B. to tide Canada over.

3. cfoatiodils Toes Late For Ecslar

.,s.A VICTORIA. B.C., March 21 - The 00 daffodil growers on south- ern Vancouver Island will lose thousands of dollars this week be- cause their flowers will not bloom in time for shipment to .Essrern Canada for Easter.

The daffodil crop is normally worth 0300.000. Last year the grow- ers lost about 0100.000 because of unusually cold weather in March. It's the same story again this year -plus an early Easter. only 10 per cient of the crop will be ready in true. .

of Anglo-American forces have been safgned to the flank of the Ruhr de enos line where they would meet the first shock of a Russian attack along with Americans an

Britons.

Huge Untapped - Hydro Resources In Canada

OTTAWA. March 2.1 -(OP) - Csnada is using lei than a quart- er of its potential hydro-electric capacity. the Resources Depart- ment sald today in an annual sur- vey. '

The department said stream flow represents a feasible turbine installation of more than 5.000.000 horsepower, while the total installation at the and of use was only 1332.000. That was under 23 per cent or capacity. Brldsh -Columbia's mountain streams. the survey showed. have the greatest undevs - capac-

.0lll nor

l'

IVCTIBG

Cassadiass Wholesale

.. In Demand But

"when they smelled ssyusd were you there?"

(Maxine or I

MERE MAN

aabsozlgtisns delivered am: also by

7-bu

er Previous ll.l-A.' II-Cl 4

(By Robert Eunson)

TOKYO. March 22-(Thursday) -(AP)-The great Chinese Red base of Chunchon-where the enemy was expected to stand if he intended to stay in South Korea-fell without a fight to United States forces Wednesday.

Enemy forces apparently were pulling back beyond the 38th parallel only eight miles north.

A Valuable Prise

Chunchon was a much greater prize of war than Seoul. the lib- erated old Korean caplial 45 miles to the southwest.

It not only was a good mass- ing point. but its roads and rails were avenues of conquest into Central Korea and to Seoul it- self.

The enemy also was pulling back on the eastern front, where Republic of Korea troops already may have reached parallel 38.

In the west. however, the en- emy still was sirongly.cnirench- ed north of Seoul and to the east of the capital. '

AP cuuespondent Jim Becker reported two divisions of the fresh Chinese Communist Third Field Army were tentatively

Red Base At Chunchon Falls Without Fight; Big Prize For Allies

tary Dean Acheson said the visa ited States wants a conunoli point of view with its Allies on the problem of the parallel. He said MacArthur needs no new authority to send his troops across the line. but the Govern- ment ls consulting other nations with troops in Korea and work-. lng with MncArlhur's command):

Lt.-Gen. Richard Gale, directors general of training in the British; Army. said British troops in' Korea would carry out any ord. ers received from the U. S. Eighth Army high command.

Gale. now in Korea. said he did not think the Chinese "are capable of regaining the initia- tive." -x l

Bank Bandit Gets I5-Your Sentence

MONTREAL. March 21 -l(CP)i --Vincent Perry. 30. saint John. N. B.. was sentenced today to 15 years for the 02.E6 holdup of a. bank of Montreal branch hem March 5.

Judge Armand Cloutier said the sentence would be a. "lesson to

identified in front positions east. ol.Seoul. They have been idle since the Allied evacuation of I-iungnarn in Northeast Korea in December.

The shifting of these 60.000 fresh troops into the west raised conjecture that the enemy might be planning a counter-attack.

speculate on Parallel

There still was speculation9 whether Gen. MacArthur would send his troops across.-the par- aliel again or-'wait' for the diplo- mats to confer.

(In (Washington. state Secre-

Farm Workers

Supply Scarce .

Provincial Department of Agri- culture officials and the Char- lottetown National Employment Office report an increased de- mand for farm labourers. and a scarcity of applicants.

Two months ago It seemed probable that a number of Dutch farm laborers would be available for work in this Prov- lnce. but very few of the Hall- anders are being silo ted the Maritime Provinces by t e Immi- gration Department.

It is explained that the Immi- gration Branch allots these immi- grants on a quota system in pro- portion to population. As a re-

lt is possible to obtain mar- ried couples. but this Province can only absorb a limited num- ber of family groups. - Representations have been made to Ottawa authorities for an increased quota for the, Pro- vlnce.'but as yet these overtures have not met with success, Meantime. the Charlottetown Employment Office has orders on

Minimum temperatures between 730 p. m. and 7.30 n. EST; maxi-mum tween 7.30 a. in. and 7.00 p. Victoria 43 36; Edmonton Calgary 4! 40; Regina 15b 10; Win nipeg 9b 1'1; Toronto twa 18 3'): Montreal bec 10 33: saint John 20 33; Monc ten 00 38; Halifax 33 40; Char lottetown 29 36: Sydney 32 (ii; St John's Nfld 18 32.