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For Butter

By Harold Morrison

MONTREAL. Jan. 31 -iCP)-- The farmer wants the price of his wheat related more closely to his production costs. He wants strang- er price props for his butter and cheese and he would like to see the federal government take a hand in promoting a national live- stock policy.

These and scores of other re- quests and suggestions. ' in the form of pioposed resolutions, were considered today by the Canadian Federation of Agriculture board of cirectors. in a closed meeting. pre- paratory to the federation's two- (My annual convention opening

Coming Events

"Rummage sale. Baptist Church hall on Tuesday, Jan. 22nd, at 2 pm.

Burris cele- W. C.

"Come to Robbie hration. January 25th. auditorium.

"Burns Concert under the dir- -oilon of Barbara M. Roper. Or- iginal sketch by Flora S. Rogers.

"Card party and bingo Irish- town Hall Wednesday. Jan. 23. weather permitting.

,--. "Rummage sale St. Peter's Cathedral Sunday School Room. Saturday. am. 26 at 7 p.m. "Horn. -ucing ;. at Stanley - -Baillie. iwediiesdsy, Jan. 23rd.'(lf not fine Saturday Jan. 3th). "C O, I. Broadcast over c.r.c.y. tonight at 0.35. speaker. Douglas Mscrarlana.

"Wiitshire rink tonight, Harts- vlile vs. Wiltshire. Canteen aer- vlce. Skate after.

"Hockey tonight. Hunter River rink, Y.M.C.A. vs. Hunter River shur-Gain. Skate after.

"Unloading car of bulk wheat at 5336 owt. today and tomorrow. Bring bags. Dillon and spiliett.

.......

"l"ai-mers. ask about the shur Giin Feed Finance Plan. For part- :culars contact your local feed mill.

"Dance every Friday night South Rustic-A Hail. canteen Ser- luice. Music by the Oharlotlet0li- ans. .

"Mr Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- lives to Garnliuin Photo atudloa Charlottetown.

"Victoria rink. Wednesday night, first league game for the Wood Trophy. Ti-yon Arrows vs. Victoria Sea Dogs.

"Arriving this week car Old Sydney Screened Coal. Also oar Blwiew Screened coal. J. F. Morris. Kirikors. .

"Hear the skin of the piper nlayed by Pipe Major Wallace Roy. stellar-ton. N. 8. Burns concert. Victoria Hall. January 31st.

"Hockey North River rink Tuesday. Jan. 22. Glasgow Road Maple Leafs vs. Nine Mile Creek Btlilidogs. Guns time 8:30. Skate a or. .

"Ilia Annual Meeting of Fred- ericton Church will be held in the Church on Tuesday evening. at Eight o'clock. January amid. if stormy following night.

"We offer straight or assorted cars of whole or ground grains. also bulk cars of oats. wheat and hflty. bran. shorts and rniddiings. The Atlll oi-ain company. Board of Trade building. Montreal.

"As we are only uttirig to orders on hand. it would be ad- sable for any person waatiril Mhy chicks for February and "digiverylto glam lIIDI'llI us mm a . -

ion A spiliatt. B

"Victor E0illllO-hII':Ornt(l3'IkPI'ruTl'”IdV.eI'll "mt " Rod

"Collect: 5.," when Lg H"' M 0

cover who killed airter Anthony,

Farmers Want Livestock Policy, Stronger Props And Cheese

hers tomorrow. The federation embraces a membership of about 400,000 farmers.

The resolutions. flowing in from eastern and western regional con- ferences and from the federation iiffiliated organizations. will pro- vide the backbone of the convent- ion's business as the 200-odd dele- gates meet to hammer out a new 0.10 A. policy.

The convention is meeting in a relatively brighter economic at- mosphere than at any time since the end of the second World War. H.I-I. Hannani. O.1"'.A. president. delivers his presidential address tomorrow. C.F.A. economist 3.0. Hope will forecast price and agri- cultural trends in the next two years.

st. Laurent To speak

riime Minister St. Laurent. who will address the fcderation tomor- row night and Agriculture Minis- ter Gardiner will speak the follow- ing day.

The board of directors will hold a two-day closed meeting follow- ing the public meetings. Here are some of the programs it likely will consider:

1. A request that the Feder- al Government seek an exten- sion of" the four-year interna- tional wheat agreement. with prices linked to actual pro- duction costs. The inulti-cou-

Concern Over Red Menace Seen In New Bill

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 --(AP) The chairman of the House of Representatives armed services committee today asked congress to authorize the navy to buiid.a sec- ond deadly atom-powered sub- marine and a second giant carrier able to handle atom boriib-carry- irig planes.

A bill which Rep. Carl Vinson (Dem. Ga.) offered would author- ize the navy to spend about 51,160. 000000 to build new ships and re- novate others.

Instrocluctlon of the Vinson bill highlights concern of public offic- ials about Russia's submarine menace.

Sunday, Navy secretary Dan Kimball said the Red sub fleet has grown from 50 to 300 or 400. (Rus- sia has been aided by the tech-

WINNIPEXE, Jan. 21 -A Pro- gressive Oonservative and a Liber- al-Pi-ogressive were elected today in Manitoba by-elections. leaving party standing unchanged.

In Brandon City Reg. 0. Lissa- man. Progressive Conservative de- feated Alex McPhail. Liberal-Pro- gressive by a comfortable margin. The complete count gave Lisa- man (PC) 2967; McPhali (LP) 2333; and spafford (CCF) 1303.

The seat was left open by the resignation last spring of J. C. Donaldston, Progressive conser- votive.

In Verendrye constituency, Ed- mond Brodeur. Libei'ai-Progress-

nlcai skill of some German sub designers, at work in R ' naval yards.)

Kimball said the LLB. sub

strength has risen from 10 to 100.

some reliable sources believe the Russians have 200 subs concen- trated near the Korean war area- at Vladivostok.

In asking for a second s.tom- powered submarine Vinson gave no details other than to say it will have "full submarine attack cap- abilities." '

The hull of the first nuclear- powered submarine is under con- siiucion at the Electric Boat Com- pany ways in Crown. Conn. It is

'”'l-ldfobe ”'in1964.

ntry pact has 0” crop year to run. 2. stronger federal floor

prices for butter and cheese. Dairy farmers want the floor an butter raised toss cents. a. pound. wholaulel "from so cents; and on cheese to so cents from 20. However. in the case of butter. the government has virtually ensured a tem- porary ea-cent floor by obtain- ing approval to pay that price on 10.000.0o0 pounds of domes-

tic yroducti so far it has received only several hundred J poun .

3. A national livestock policy to build up depleted cattle and dairy herds with federal aid.

Report Moonshine On The Way Out

OTTAWA. Jan. 21 -(CPl- Moonshining appears to he on the way out.

Once is nourishing business. the illicit manufacture of liquor has fallen off, the R..C.M.P. believe because of good economic cun- ditions and the existence of more outlets for to -paid liquor.

The R.O. .P.'s annual report for the year ended March 31. i951. says only 17'! stills were seized during the year.

Lands Damaged Jet Ar M0 Knots

MONTRIIAL. Jan. 21 -- (er) - A 24-hour guard has been thrown around a Jet Vampire at at. Hu- bert Airport and trouble-shooters from the R.O.A.F. accldeit-in- vestigation branch in Ottawa have arrived to study the ship's perfor- mancs.

The pilot. F0. Gerald Mccaughev of Montreal. is said to have forced the ship to land Baturdayat more than no knots when pieces of pan- oiling began ripping from the wing

The big carrier called for would be of the 60.000-ton Forrestal class. construction of the first of the class. bearing the name of first secretary of defence, has begun at Newport News. Va. Kimball nae said the navy hopes to build 10 of them in the next 10 years.

PEI Graduate 0f Para-Rescue course

Nursing Sister FVO E. R. Kelly. R.C.A.F., of Surnmerslde, was one of the recent graduates of a para- rescue course at Edmonton. Ai- berlg,

Training of the second all- medical class is a continuation of the Air Force scheme to qual- ify medical personnel in rescue work. On graduation they will be posted to hospital: at stations where rescue units are located. Thus, in emergencies. where skill- ed medical aid is required, a doc- tor. nurse or medical assistant. individually or in teams. will jump into the scene of the crash or other victims to aid existing para-rescue teams in saving lives.

Nursing Sister Kelly was form- erly stationed at Trenton. out. Another graduate of the same course was Nursing sister No R. Bliesnor of Saskatoon who was previously stationed at the lac. AI-l station Summerside. The stu- dents make ten jumps before qualifying for their pars-rescue badge.

T0 AID BRITISH

SINGAPORE. Jan. 21-(AP) - Two battalions of barefooied African rlflemcn-1,800 men-iir. rived tonight to help the British put down Communist-led terror- ism In the Malayan jungles. Be- fore going ashore they pounded out tribal rhythms. slapping their feet on the hardwood deck in

surfaces. time with their trlbal' drums. The Vampire round-looped at They carried razor-edged mach- the end of an 8. -foot runway. eies.

Death Of Nu

ISMAILIA. mot. Jan. 21 - (0P)- A British military court of inquiry will be established to dis-

Anierioari-born stun shot here Saturday during a gun battle be- tween Egyptians and British

troops.

As the investigation was ordered Britons and ikrptiaiis, fought a new skirmish in a cemetery near the violence-ridden Sues canal Iona town. Nut Egyptians were wounded. five were captured and 2000 pounds of ammunition found inside a tomb. A Ititilll oificea was wounded.

A military spokesman announc- Od establishment of the court of inquiry after conflicting reports by both sides pbout who fired the Iiiota that killed sister Anthony on the of a wrench convent. C1. ”h9e

. British commander in the canal sons.

in. sister. there were use-witnesses inn iaside

tbs eaamr who saw

British Court To Probe

n In Egypt

Egyptian "thugs" shoot her down.

Egyptian officials. said she was killed "by British bullets."

The court oi inquiry will attempt to establish whether Egyptian guerrillas actually killed the nun or whether she was kiiied'by a stray British bullet.

its investigation will include ex- amination of what appears to be bullet marks on tha wall of the convent. Newspaper w..espond- enls discovered the marks after British authorities issued a state- ment saying there were no sucit marks on the wall.

There was also violence in other parts of Egypt. Ten policemen were by stones in Alexand- ria in a clash with atudaiits carry tigmosi anti-British deinonstra

In Isniailia. the body of sister Eiihony was taken half a mile in inoeession of the noaiaii Oathoiie church for Requiem afasa

before lyios in OHIO It MO Ollllvlit ll.

Vincent do not where she asrvld. senses.

a

CONIIOY T0 COMMAND LABOR. ATTACHE POST AT WASHINGTON

Pat Conroy. one of Canadals top labor leaders has begun a new career as the government's first labor diplomat. Formerly secretary- treasurer of the 350.000-member Canadian Congress of Labor. the 48-year-old Scottish-born coal min- er, seen above, will be sent to Washington as labor attache at the Canadian embassy. where he will act as a generaitroubie-shoob or in labor matters both pbroad and at home. The appointment of Conroy, who resigned last Septem- ber from the CCL as the upshot of on internal struggle for Congress power. was eagerly welcomed by the two biggest segments of Can- adian trade unionism-the other being Trades and Labor Congress

Eight Families Flee Fire in 20 Below Weather

EDMONTON, Jan. 21 - (CF) - Eight families. including if pre- school-age children. today fled into 20-below-zero weather to escape is fire which destroyed an eight-ap- artment emergency housing unit at the Edmonton exhibition grounds. The fire raced through the city- owned frame structure in less than 00 minutes. Many of the younger children were having their after- noon nap and were snatched from their cribs only partially clothed.

One woman ran bare-footed into the snow. carrying her infant daughter in a blanket.

Demand For Stocks Boosts Dollar

NEW YORK. Jan. 31 - (AP)- Banking circles cited increasing popularity of Canadian stocks to- day as the chief reason for an- other high in the value of the Can- adian dollar.

The Canadian dollar was trad- ed in New York today at 99.90 3-4 cents in us. money. it has been climbing steadily since last fall.

Bankers noted that active buy- in; of certain Canadian mining stocks has spurred demand for Canadian made among foreign in- vestors and speculators.

TOKYO, Jan. 21 - (AP)- The .lapaneae' Government has decided to raise Emperor Hirohito'a pay. The increase will equal 82,778 a

with the Empress and the child- ren. Last year. Hlrohito's official household allowance from the Government was :s.ooo.ooo yen, or

in.

year and will have to be shared -

ive conservative defeated 1:. J. R. Arpin. Progressive Conservative. with 25 of 28 polls reporting the Vote was: Arpin (PC) 1256; Brod- eur (LP) 1898. The seat was made vacant by the recent death of municipal commissioner Sauveur Marcoux a Liberal-Progressive.

Voting took place today in bliz- zard conditions. ,

Blowing snow and strong winds combined with a temperature of between 10 and 14 below zero cut through ihe Brandon area. Verendi-ye had a temperature of around nine below. with north- west winds at 25 rn.p.l1. accompan- ied by drlfting snow.

Mining Development In World Short Of Needs.

OTTAWA. Jan. 21-(CP)-Jllhe mining development is behind the demand for minerals. is leading United States authority today told the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Deploring in luck of "the cre- ative stimulus of a dynamic cap- italism" which hc said was re- sponsible for previous mineral discoveries. Elmer W. Pehrson, chief of the foreign-minerals sec- tion of the United States Bureau of Mines. said Canada neverthe- less seems destined for a leading role in world mineral affairs. Mr. Pehrson led a symposium. entitled "Canada's place in the mineral world." theme of the C. I. M. M.'s 54th annual conven-

tion. K 9011.: I 1 .coJic:ius.I.oxi.--fxom the pre?ei,1!las(l?iitE'iof world mineral affairs." he said. "is that at pre- sent we are living on the fat accumulated in the form of min- eral districts discovered and de- veloped in a happier day of un- 'mpcded free enterprise."

stressing that known and de- veloped world resources of some minerals. particularly metals, are unable to supply current civilian and military needs. he said that cvcn should lasting peace be realized suddenly." the demand will continue.

"If part of the energy now be- ing expended for the destructive purposes of war be diverted to the constructive development of the so-culled backward areas ihe possibilities of mineral consump- tion are enormous.”

Many believed that current

prices did not meet all the costs of discovering, developing and ex- tracting new mineral resources. This situation could not last. Sooner or later society would "have to reckon with consider- ably higher relative prices and other incentives" to stimulate mining. Assuming a long-time sellers market in minerals, Canadals place in the mineral world would be ”even brighter."

Brief Meeting of Truce Delegations

world's lagging far

MUNSAN. Korea, Jan. 22 - (Thursday)-(AP) - Allied and Red truce delegates discussing the thorny airfield issue met today for only 15 minuies.

The quick adjoummciit-third such in three days-emphasised the unyielding positions of both sides,

Meanwhile. communist witnesses were giving Allied liaison officers their version of an allied plane at- lack last Friday which the Reds charged hit one of their truce con- Voys near Kaesoiig.

The Aiiles acknowledged that four planes bombed and strafed a

highway bridge in the area and may have hit the Communist vehicles.

Churchill Iias Severe Cold

NEW YORK. Jan. 21 - (AP) - A city reception and parade for Winston Churchill was called off today. with the explanation that the 71-year-old prime minister has a severe cold.

Churchill came here from his Washington conference with Prea- ident Tniman for a few days of privacy with his old friend. finan- cier Bernard Baruch.

LONDON - (OP) .. British Centurion tanks being used in the Korea egmpalsn will be equipped with electric razors. so that tank crews can -shave when water paup-

plles are Iroggn

REVEALS MATERIAL, LABOR DETAILS OF SEAWAY

U. 5. Navy Asks For Second Atom-Powered Sub

Standings Unchanged In Manitoba By-Elections

Will Employ 15.000 Men For Fivejfars

TORONTO. Jan. 21-(CP)-The Government's newly-created St. Lawrence Seaway Authority in- tends to call tenders for as much as possible of the construction of the big waterway. Transport Minister Chevrier said tonight. "We cannot be sure yet that that will mean all its construc- tion work. but it should mean the greater part," he told the Canadian Construction Associa- tion in an address prepared for its nrinuni dinner.

”There is no thought of the Authority undertaking anything that can be done as well or better by private firms in the construc- tion industry."

Material Requirements

He estimated requlremcnis of material. should the United States decide to join in the con- slruclion but not including power- houses or power dc. ' . t in the Lachine section. at: 70.200 tons of reinforcing steel: 108.600 ions of structural steel; 4,400 tons of copper; 7.630.000 barrels of cement. and 118,700 thousand board feet of lumber.

Roughly one-halt of the quan- tities would be required in Can- ada. with a greater proportion in lumber and a lesser proportion in steel. So far as Canada was con- cerned. average annual steel re- quirements would he a little more than two per cent of pre- sent loin! annuni consumption and average annual cement re- quiroments about four 'per cent.

Employment Outlook

Employment on the project would average about 15,000 men, "assuming an accelerated con- struction schedulc to complete the work in five years,” saidHMr. Clievrier. Of .lhese. an. averaxe of about 9,500 would be employed in Canadri.

He said Canada is determined to have the seaway "at the ear- liest possible date" and to "over- ride thc powerful minority inter- ests that have denied it to us these 20 years and more."

Canada would prefer to have full U. S. participation in the project. But Canada no longer could afford to rely on full U.S. participation as the only choice.

"SMOKE" PROVES Farsi.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21 -(CP)- Herman Conrad, 83, Avanted a smoke so badly that he ignored warnings against lighting a cig- aret in a hospital oxygen tent. He died in the resulting flash fire.

RIIJECT

85 Billion

By Ed Creagli

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 -(AP) -President Truman today laid down a "road-to-security" spend- ing program of 585.400.000.000 for 1952-53. And many members of the election-year congress protest- ed lt was billions too much.

Proposing the largest federal budget since the Second World War - and the largest in his- tory, except in time of all-out war-Truman predicted the gov- ernment will run some 514.400.000.- 000 into the red next year unless congress votes new taxes.

He said he's given up hope that the defence buildup can be fin- anced on (1 pay-as-we-go basis- that helll settle reluctantly for I tax rise of perhaps s4.50(l.000.000. That would leave a deficit of

The annual meeting of the Sum- mcrslde branch of the Canadian Legion was held last evening at the Legion home on water Street under the joint chairmanship of Earl G. Cannon. retiring president. and Elric Campbell. president for the forthcoming year.

The financial statement which was presented and adopted. show- ed that relief money paid out by the branch during the year amounted to 31,368.48.

Reports of the various tees were read and adopted.

cured when life-miembership in the branch was conferred on RJ... Mollison for his long and untirlng work on behalf of the branch.

Mir. Mollison has been a member of the Legion for twenty years. and for the last two years was chairman of the building oommit- tee which worked to accomplish the realization of the lovely new Legion Home in Summerside

Tribute was paid by Legion

comrade Walter Lidstone.

iii summersida this niornirig.

The election of the following of- ficers were approved for the can- ing year? honorary -'ysCiIldBl')t. Dr. J A. MacPhee; president. Eli-ic Campbell; 1st vice president. Clar- ence Steele: 2nd vice president. J.

Eyeing Ming

(Writer of the following sl.m'Y on the Ming Sung ships is a form- er editor of the Canton Daily sun and one-time AP staff correspon- dent at Canton.)

Written for the Canadian Press By F. K. WU