omugcaarhttotowass-uasossau' llaewbau Eggnlnnl. 0tberPsovlncssaadti.I.?A.."l-1:50.:-'psrannan.

covers Priiicc Edwird Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA; SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1952

Says Canada Preparing For

Montreal Store Slashes .

Prices, Goes

Self-Serve

As Employees Strike

MONTREAL. May 2 -- (CP) - Dupuls Freres. Ltcl.. Montreal's largest east-end departmental guns, today slashed prices 20 per cent and operated on a sell-serve basis as an estimated l.20o employ- ees went on strike for higher wages.

A skeleton stair. made up or non-striking employees and store officials, worked at high speed .to handle a rush of bargain hunters who hemmed the St. Catherine street establishment to capitalise on the across - the board price reduction. Buying was concentrat- ed in the clothing and novelty de- partsnents.

The strikers, seeking a weekly pay boost of 810. include sales clerks. mall clerks and warehouse men. all members of the Catholic syndicate of Dupuls lireres, an at- illlats of the Canadian Catholic

Coming -Fivents

"Rummage Sale, Trinity Social llall. Saturday. 3 P.M.

"Farmers book your clover seed now. McGulgan & Boyle.

"Dance every Saturday night. St. Peters Legion Hall.

"Di stock fish meal. on case and says bean meal. Mcuuigan it Boyle.

"Rummage sale. Clover Club, Sniurtiny, May 3rd. 3:00 o'clock. Bunbury W. 1.

"Booking orders for clover and timothy seed. Beaton & Msckae. Phone 2214. I

"Come to the dance in Hunter River hall Wsdnesd . May 7th. Proceeds for fire eq ipment.

"Farmers, ask about the shut Gain Feed Finance Plan. ror part- :culars contact your local Iced mill

" Dance Moi-ell Rail. londay. May iith. Sponsored by"3ristol 0. Y. O.,'Burkes Orchestra.

"Don't miss Winsics's two one- sct plays. Cornwall Hall. Monday. May 5th. In aid or Institute.

"Barn dance. St. Peters Legion Hall. Tuesday Night. May 0th. Webmra Orchestra.

"Come to Valleyfleid Y. P. U. variety Concert in Vslleyiield Hall, I sadly, May 0th.

"lee Trycn and North 'rryon's Finest Babies Judged in the Baptist Hall, 3.30 P. M.. May 9th.

"Follow the crowd to Kingston Hall. Friday, May 9th and see Winslce's two one act plays In aid of Kingston Institute.

"Opening dance, Stanley Bridge Rink l-lsli, Tuesday. May sth. Music by Charlie Munroe's Orchestra. Dancing from 9 to l A. M.

I -:i

"see snapahou that will not fads. mail your riliiis and Ness- lives to Csrnhuni Photo Studios. Chsrlottotown.

"Murray River General Stores will close every Wednesday. 12 noon. ior summer months. start- ing May 7th.

"Don't miss the dance at Win-

slos Station Hall, . May

3.32.”. '33: c ' ?.?.2i:.'m”” c .

Orchestra. M ” nu

"Di Stock-iugisisred Turnip ?iie.?'..”.....'" 9'.i.9I.1i:l.."....."" "...' orders for csinent. W. I. Dowinaii. Hlmtu River.

"Now in stock. rsgistored Laur- entian turni seed. 5:31! seed. Timothy an clover . barley ilshinssl cii cake and bran. Dil- ion a iipiiiou.

"islanders oountry Club Dance Hall. 'i'I-aveiurs lest. orrioisuy ss- oasns eaturoay. any 3. mine by :1; Ixlclcdy Boys Orchestra. Don't

Confederation i Labor. salaries new range iro :25 to 030 a week.

There were no dlsturbancu a.nd only one arrest. .lean'Rlopel. 28. a picket. was arrested by police for obstructing pedestrians. lie will ap- pear in recorder's court tomorrow.

St. Catherine Street, the city's main shopping thoroughfare. was jammed with early-morning trai- iic. Twenty-one traffic policemen, aided by mounted police, had trai- flc moving smoothly by mid- morning and the number of pick- ets dwindled irom 30 to 10.

The strike was called after an arbitration board rejected the un- lon's demands.

Customers were asked to carry purchases and told that bulk goods would be delivered later. Goods were sold for cash with no ex- changes cr refunds.

Later, the strikers at a special meeting adopted a. resolution pro- testing that the mounted "police charged groups of strikers "though there was no motive for it." and forced pickets into the streets.

"some of the pickets were tramp- led." the resolution read.

Police denied the chsrgu and said all they did was to clear the street of the throngs blocking the thoroughfare.

lied cross Flour unloaded At Athens

ATHIENS. Greece. May 2 - (Reuters)-A shli:-load oi Canadian flour worth 51.280900. sent by the Canadian Red Cross for Greece's distressed areas. was unloaded here today. Canadian Ambassador George Magann watched while the hatches were raised on the cargo. There is enough flour to feed'40l).- 000 persons for iihres months.

TORONTO. May 2 -(CP)- Death struck heavily on Ontario highways in 1051, the, anuial re- port or the Department” oi nigh- wsys showed today. amino aw- dents took OD lives. injured m,5d'i persons and! caused 0l'l.'l0l.s'Iil property damage. The deaths showed a 20-per-cent increase of l050's 701.

"Rummage pm. Saturday.

"Rummage sale. Zion Church basement, today 1.30 P. M.

"Dance. Bunnyslde, tonight. Modern. oldtiine. Burns Orchestra.

"Bee .!:rra Cobb and Bonnie Day. Victoria Hall, Wednesday. May 'I. .

"see Marie Y. P. U. present their 3-act play in March I-lau. May 1.

sale Y.M.C.A. 2:80

"See Pansy Plnkham and Her- ace Pepper. with "Maid of Money". Show Victoria Hall, Wednesday. May 7. 8:80 pm.

"See Xinkora present their play, 1.

"The l"ishermen's Luck" in steua Maris Hall. North liustlco. May '1 at 0 o'clock.

"See the Kinkora Dramatic Club repeat their play "A Fisher- man's Luck" in Klnkora Hall, Monday, May iiih. Curtain 8:15. Dance after. .

"Come to Spring Valley Hall. Tuesday May s. and see Emerald Players present their play "Bells or Shannon". Coed specialties. Cur- tsin

.... "Victoria Hall. Maid of Money".

Hillaricus 8 acts. Wednes-

day svaning. 'I.

town players. Hear the guy with

the green gloves between sets.

"Our stores at Crspaud will be igpen on Tuesday. Thursday. and

eturday evenings. and closed Wednesday Iiternoons. beginning May 0. until further noli e. sign- ed. Parker Canfiold. Wm. sddell.

"Commencing Monday. May 5th. Arnold Bruce will be collecting eggs and delivering feeds in the following districts: Mt. Melllcls. Village Green. Mt. Albion. Pcwnal and Waterside need. Please con- tact Mr. Bruce forv iurihsr in- formation. 1:. .1. Mcbougall, Var- noa. ,

'".":"i.""".....s

"A oal meeting the nuts- vills Sanitary will li:!bIld la the church. mean, any. I. at s ”n........."”"” ”.i”"'ii."i "'..?.'.'”".i

a II . Illsliibh. Incision. , A ttoeilssiin -3; for licenses PIONCIII 1': ' Oh i Iii are assessable iarsiqs

at gold I s.In.; Milton l0 a.iii.: Inrksi ii York i in.

Ready To Turn Out Escort iiraft In Volume

WASHINGTON, May 2-(CP)- Rear-Admlral J. G. Knowlton oi Ottawa, chief of naval technical services in the Royal Canadian Navy, said tonight Canada is building a "most modern" anti- submarine vessel and will be able to turn it out rapidly and in vol- ume should war come.

In a speech prepared for de- livery to the American society of Naval Engineers, he said Canada placed orders for is oi the ves- sels and has taken steps to en- sure "capacity for volume produc- tion ln war."

The first Canadian ever to ad- dress the society, Admiral Knowi- ton said that in the last war the efforts oi the Canadian Navy contributed in no small measure to ultimate victory over enemy submarines in the battle oi the Atlatnic.

"It was a mighty close call, though, and for the second time in 25 years, it was clearly shown- the hard way-that to be un- prepared to meet in the early stages oi a modern war, the of- icnsive power of enemy sub- marines is to court nothing short oi complete disaster.

At the outbreak oi the last war. the German had an estimat- ed to to so submarines. That com-

, pared with "the potential inher-

ent in the existing soviet fleet now built or building oi perhaps some 500 submarines and a pos- sibly even larger target fleet."

These factors. coupled with the production of a modern high- spced submarine, called for the production oi an anti-submarine escort which. compared with the corvette oi the last war, "is rather like comparing a high-powered automatic riile with a bow and arrow."

Admiral Knowlton said the Federal Government ordered three modern anti-submarine ves- sels in 1049. The order later was expanded to 14 ships.

A detailed description of the new vessels would be out place, he said.

"I can best describe her gener- ally as being the smallest vessel

which in our opinion. I is

sg the in modern immediately '01-sseeablo submar- ine. under the weather conditions which prevail in the North At- iantic."

The propulsion machinery will be made in Canada.

island Doctor is chairman

NEW YORK, May 2-(CPI-Dr. James T. Shortweli, a native oi strathroy. Ont., and a nominee for the Nobel peace prize. spoke tonight at the annual dinner oi the Daliiousis Club of New York.

Dr. Shotwell. professor-omen itus of international law at Coi- uinbla University, dealt with his personal exper' as a member of the United 8tatc.s' delegation to the Treaty of Versailles and sub- sequent work in the international

w field.

Dr. K. E. Macloan. formerly oi Charlottetown, presided. Among the guests were C. J. Burchell oi Halifax. a governor oi Dalhcusie. and Kenneth Greene. Canadian consul-general in New York.

HOW cosrs nissl

BR.AN'1'EOiRD. Ont. -(OP) - The bridge over the Grand ltlver at Glen Morris cost sis.coo build in 1000. Now the county council is putting in a new floor at an estimated cost. of 010.00).

'mcn being released

i Hope of ilnding five

to ports oi wreckage sighted

Anti-Sub Wariare

Truinan Appoints iililgway Ts . Succeed Eisenhower In Europe

GEN. Mani: cnanx

Through their permanent coun- cil established in Paris. is North Atlantic Treaty nations acre-:1 unanimously to the appointment or Gen. Matthew B. Ridzwsy. commander-in-chiei oi the United Nations command in Korea, to succeed Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower as supreme Allied com- mander in Europe. The appoint- ment was made after President Truman. iniorrned by special

GEN. MA'l'TllilW B. RIDGWAY

cable oi the council's desire that the U. 5. government appoint from its officers a successor to Eisenhower, replied that he would make Rldgway's services available to the supreme Aliien command. At the same time Truman also an- nounced appointment or Gen. Mark Clark. chiei oi the army iield forces. to succeed Rldgway in Korea. Clark is a veteran oi the tough Italian peninsular cam- paign.

Need For Reorganization Of PEI Dairy Industry Stressed

Praises Play By Toronto Group

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. May 2-

01 (CPI-The Dominion Drama Fes-

tival, nearingthe end oi its six- progrsxn. continued tonight with tlaB.ActoiI” con':r;i:y. Tog-

outo. ., kl" -weir . .

The adjudicator, 'Mie i It.-. Denis, said it was a worthwhile p d ” because of the good performances. Many oi the play- ers hsd a gift for acting and ex- pression.

The tempo was good and the rsngeof voices much better than heard previously this week. There had been some "very good mo- mente oi acting."

II. 5. To call up 010.000 Men In Year

WASHINGTON. May 2 --(AP) -A U. S. eienoe official said to- day presen plans call for draft- ing 610,000 men during the in months beginning July 1. The draitess will help replace 1.080.000 from active duty. and add ll0.000 men to the armed forces to reach the 3.700.- 000 iotal President Truman has requested by July, 1963.

Gontlnus Search For Missing Sealers

May 2 -(Reuters) - Norwegian sealing vessels. missing since early April in treacherous in iloss of! Greenland. revived today witii, re- y a search vessel. The five ships with 70 men aboard vanished during an Arctic hurricane. Searches by planes and ships have hitherto

OSLO.

The old floor was Judged unsaie for heavy traffic.

By rrsser Wlghiea ROME. MI Y3 -(.Rlamrs)-The I.0.A.C. Comet iotlinsr streaked into Earns utiorighh gave tbotiigi 00 rare-pay .. lillssngsrs o s ciapago an ha-to catch their sins. and screamed on on the second leg as its flight to south

Ariics. - ,

The sleek silver and blue piano. insinuating the world's first ist- lino ssrvlcs. hurtlvd to lean irom ioncon in two hours as minutes- iust hsli Ci;nIillIO it tans piston-

era.

'"i."'.::"' . minutes behind schedule- and staiis

vttftuft sled tctbh nsw-isng- in its yet-In Cubist took

on for eeirut. isasnsu. swiiib picking up its average

OHM Ililj I nltliih

provided nothing.

J etliner Completes First Leg Ofi Inaugural Flight

The plane. which represents lritaiirs all-out sttompt to win the blue rlbaad of the airways. is nhsdulsd to reach Jdiaiindurg. its ddinatiosi, I hours and so Isiliintss am: leaving tandem-or

about two-thirds the

by a conventional

oi ills two women phen- gsrs. ilin Avril oolsrldsl-Taylor. aiieicboihcut the that music over writun in and about a istliner airing the night to item.

"J.'.'.... ””.il'a.ii.";'”" oi eiaapcssrv 0 awa- tbs siiusie. mid: "it lathe ownei

The service to south Africa will II!!! R Rm to India. Plkili

till! mod

strong emphasis on the need oi reorganizing the dairy industry in this Province to meet existing critical conditions was placed in a statement issued yesterday by Mr. W. R. Show. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, in which production and marketing problems of the izldlustry were dealt with particu-

y.

"During the past ten days." Mr. Shaw states. "the butter market has taken a sudden nosedive and

i esrc-use 23: 'this' decline is his?

the Dominion Government decided to buy butter at the floor price oi 58c per pound, which was estab- lished by them for a two-year period instead of at 68c per pound. which was the price decided on last year when the commodity could not be purchased at 58c.

In order to conform with the drastic change that has taken place in the price of this commod- ity in the Montreal and Toronto markets, the wholesale price in Nova Bcotia has dropped to soc a pound, i'.o.b. Halifax, with local iobbing at 62c. This represents a drop in that Province of about Bc per pound. on the Montreal mar- ket. butter is now being quoted at 5'i',':c delivered.

”On the Toronto market, tend- erable butter is quoted at sec to. b. Toronto; non-tendcrabie, 5'l'.ic to 5'l'.4c.

"New Brunswick crcameries to wholesalers. one and two pound prints, quoting soc, with local job- bing at 62c. This is a drop of about do per pound in that Pro- vlnce since last week.

"On the markets at Charlotte- town I more drastic change has taken place." states Mr. Show. The drop in price came at a time when the Island manufacturers were changing to an export basis, and the export price in all cases prevails. As a result. we were com- pelled to meet the price oi Nova scctla and New Brunswick on it delivered basis and were forced down about 9c per pound. hence Charlottetown market price is now quoted at 50!; whoesale delivered, with local Jobbing at Bic, which is a drop of Do per pound since last week."

Downward Trend

Reviewing the dairy situation generally in Canada. Mr. Shaw notes that since 1045, when the peak production of 17 billion pounds of milk was reached under

-war promotion. there has been a

downward trend. In 1051 produc- tion was on about the same level as in 1041 "and slightly below that of 1000. "We have now approx- one-haii million fewer

cows in Canada than in less. The outbreak of foot and Iiopth disease. however. during the present year has changed our

notion outlook. "Cattle are closed oil from the United Stein and we exported about 00.000 head oi dairy cattle into that country last year. with beef also cut oil and with tur- ags conditions of isir qu ity we could look to an increase in dairy

(Continued on Page i4'EoTs) I

Canada said asricuituni and

tan and stillborn. latsr some New York-Isrsnuda and New xorkqlahagas 8.0.4.0. sevisn

vqstsble products worth seasons.- lll to the United skies in mi.

16

Plans Made To Limit Flying Next Week

DENVER, 0010.. May I - (AP)- Efiects oi a country-wide oil strike began mushrooming tonight as more key negotiations bogged down and plant shutdowns spread.

Deputy Administrator Bruce Brown of the Petroleum Adminis- tration for Defence. said an order will be issued next week to limit flying in general. He said the strike has put the alredy tight supply of aviation gasoline "in a precarious position."

The strike hit the military.

The air force said it has issued orders cutting down on flying act- ivity outside the Korean theatre.

In a statement. it said:

"Due to air force stock levels, all flying outside the Korean theatre, is restricted to the minimum re- quired to continue training. per- form essential command missions and perform absolutely essential administrative flights."

Additional picket lines went up as members oi 22 A.F.L.. inde- pendent and C.I.O. oil workers” unions began tightening their grip on the industry in support of dc- mands for wage increases.

0. A. Knight. president of the powerful Oil Workers lntemation- al Union (C. I. 0.). promised co-op- erstion "in every way possible" to see that public and emergency needs are met during the strike.

one bright soot appeared in the over-all picture.

An 0. W. 1'. U. spokesman report- ed a contract signed with the Farmers Union Central Exchange. Inc.. ending the strike of 130 cm- ployees at its Laurel. Mont., retin- cry.

The agreement is the first signed by 0.W.l.U. in the current dis- pute. It calls for an immediate wage increase of ill cents an hour. and increase oi nlghtshiit differ- entials to six cents an hour from 4 P.M. to midnight and 12 cents from midnight to R A. M.

Original union demands in the plant-by-plant negotiations were for a pay increase oi 25 cents hour- ly and the six-and 12-cent differ- enllals. Present average pay is I2 to 32.10 hourly and differentials are

four and six cxntl.

”TOR0N'i'O.'7Ms.y 2 -(OP)-Pun chase oi the Austin Building for 3l.000.000 by ti. United States 5)?!- dicate was announced yesterday by Church-Ellis Ltd., present owners. The two-story structure houses Austin Motor Company. Trans Canada. Airlines and ndsral De- psrtment oi citizenship and Im- migration offices.

Anbashows wlisahaasksioradvlba. more when hstahatlia

uaasstisasbly.

Maxims,

0' A

MERE MAN

lei

PAGES

KVIAIION GASOLINE IN SHORT SUPPLY IN

Ilorniag Dally l'oIl.IilaI 1801

Thai Guardian. live Cassi.

THE U. S.

Admits And Mouth

Ui'l'AWA. May I -(0!) - Dr. Thomas Childs admitted tonight he should have acted "sooner" in attempting to diagnose the vesicular animal lniectionln South Saskatchewan which later turned out to be foot-and-mouth disease.

The Federal veterinary Director- General told the Commons agri- cultural committee that "looking back now. we should have gone furihor afield" in ascertaining what the disease actually was.

The disease. when uncovered at the Leonard Wass farm at McLean. Sask., near Regina. was diagnosed as vesicular siomalltlsp Now he believed that it might have been foot-and-mouth disease from the

Should Have Acted Sooner In Foot

Outbreak

startpNoV. I. 151.

But hindsight was llilioh better than foresight. he told the coin- mltiee. It was easy to say now what should have been done. But for more than two months. vet- erinarians thought they had prop- frly defined the disease as rimmi- tis.. -

iii he had known then what he knows now about the outbreak. he would have thrown every weapon the country had in the fight to diagnose and stamp out the dis- ease.

Earlier, Agriculture Minister Gardiner said the Wcyburn area near Regina had been hit by three foot-and-mouth disease outbreaks in the last few days.

A. P. Science Editor Dies Of Heart Attack

PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y, May 2 -(AF) - Howard Blskes- lee. 72. Assoclatod Pres science editor and a pioneer in makiing science clear to the layman. died today.

The sprightly winner of the Pulitzer Prize and numerous other honors was stridien with coronary thrombosis in his home.

He was active to the end. He covered the recent atomic test in Nevada and returned home only Thursday from a meeting of the American Society oi Bacteriolo- gisls in Boston.

Blakeslcc, born at New Dunge- ness. Wash.. became an AP stall member in New lion: in links. and served in key editorial posts in Atlanta. Chicago. Dallas and other cities before t ' gsclence editor in 1927.

lie was a co-winner of a Poitie- er Prize in 193 for his reporting in the science iield.

In listing his education. he once wrote "suspended twice. Univers- ity 0! Michigan." But the same university that frowned on his flagpole-shinnying as a freshman later awarded him an honorary Master of science degree.

His death came just about 55

(ominued on big. is Col. 4)

sun? JOHN. N. 3., May 2- (CP)-The financial crisis which threatened existence oi the Do- minion Drama Festivsl was re- ported "apparently solved" today. D. Park Jamlesou. honorary chairman of Canada's 20-year-old national playhouse. stated alter the general court of the governors that an offer of Calvert Distillers, i..td.. for an annual 815,000 grant had been accepted.

Under the arrangement. in Cal- vert trophy and sl.000 will replace the Bessborough trophy as the festival's top award. The Bessbor- ough trophy. was met placed in competition in 1933 by the .Earl oi Dessborough. then Govemor-Gcn- erai oi Canada and founder of the festival. It has been awarded for the best presentation at each annual festival.

Culver ttropliles and 8100 each will also be awarded to,wlnnh-lg groups in all regional festivals

across Canada. replacing trophies

Hangs Over

By Don ilisili

MUNSAN. Korea. May .1 - faaturdsyl-(AP)-Signii appeared today that the Communist: have come up with some kind of arm- istice offer but in: air oi stale- maie still hung over the Korean truce talks.

The Communists at r'rldsy's sec- ret meeting amarentiy refused to agree to a United Nations oom- msnd proposal designed as an over-all solution for the three major issues barring an armistice.

The only encouraging note was an agreement to e plenary sessions at Panirvunioin at 11 a. in. today. ”

There was no way to conilrin what went on Pride in the weathered tent at aiaminiovn.

sninorsaseoitopereent over

The tent was jammed with 50 persons. North Korean Gen. Nam

Drama Festival Accepts Distillery Grant Offer

now in competition for these hon- ors. Awarding oi other trophies will be unchanged and no change will be made in the general opera- tion cf the festival.

"The balance oi the grant will be made available for general ex- penses, a move which will solve the pending ilnanclal crisis." Mr. Jamieson said. '

While the decision to accept the other will mean withdrawal of the Bessborough trophy as the most important prize in Canadian drama. steps already have been instituted to have this trophy serve Canadian drama in some other capacity.

Reluctant to see the trophy "retired" from the C nadlan scene, where it has played an important role in fostering Canadian drama. the governors decided that it would be retained as an award ior some outstanding achievement in drama. Details will be worked out by the executive oi the Dominion Drama Festival. .

Air Of Stalemate Still Truce Talks

--.-m..-...- -.--.m..D.... Ii. head oi the Red delegation.did most oi the talking. ' Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy. senior Allied delegate. iold news- paper men: "I: regret that I have no comment to make.”

Brig. Gen. William Nuckois. U. N. coininand spokeunan. said however it was "obvious that no agreement was reached" on the Allied proposal. made at a secret session Monday. The three days to reply.

men together and said he wanted to correct an "erroneous lawless- ion" that only the Allied proposal was discussed. This led to belies the communists has made some sort or counter-proposal. since oz:

"obviously" was unable

meat on that possibility.

Later Nuckols called newspaper ,1

650,000 Steel Workers Return To Work In U.S.

ily ROGER D. GREENE

WASHINGTON. May 2 - (AP) - The United States' 050.000 If-eel workers responded to President Truman's back-to-work appeal to- day as both the government and the industry asked the Supreme Court to settle issues involved in the crisis. -

Prospects for peace appeared brighter than at any time since Truman aroused a comtitutional. storm by seizing the multi-billion- dollar steel industry April 8.

Steel production appeared ready to new again within a few days. ending the shutdown that began last Tuesday when Judge David Pine ruled that the seizure was ii- legal. ' '

While the legal battle shifted us the hlghut court. C.I.O. president Philip Murray. who called off tha three-day-old strike. motored from Pittsburgh to Washington for new union-management peace talks.

Truman asked Murray and the presidents of six big steel compan- ies to sit down with him and dis- cuss the case in the White Home at lo A.M. !.'.D.'r. tomorrow.

In Chicago. president Clarence Randall of Inland steel Company announ he will attend. The others said they will follow suit.

The supreme Court also meet: tomorrow. confronted with one ed the gravest United states constitu- tional problems oi the century. Bull it was not certain that the nine- msn tribunal will aliree to rule on the President's authority to seize the mills.

SHANNON. Republic of Ireland, May 2 -rAP)- A Pan-American Airways tourist plane from New York landed here today with 05 persons aboard. it was the largest number to fly the Atlantic ocean in one plane. Pan-American said.

if iswf . COMPAlN (HAT Mlsapx twee Buf Malian

AN AUDIENCE 3

HALIFAX. May I --(OP)-4 oiilcisl forecasts issued tonighl by the Dominion Public Waathsa Office here and valid until mid- night Saturday. with an outlook for Sunday.

synopsis: Skies were generally cloudy over the forecast district today. and there were showers in a few localities. Quebec. No great change is lore- csst for Saturday. However. the trend is towards better weather and indications are that allies in most regions will be sunny on Buday.

Prince ldwsni island: A isw clouds. Little change in stin-e. southerly winds is low and high Saturday at Charlottetown

Redstookgggngpp

s..........'. for Saturday-A few MI s . Outlook for euiidsy-ainny.

nigh tida today at Charlotte- townatMss.m.aadu0p.n. liigh udscatbsiicthlhcss ati.oo'sm.sndiI.i suminersidaiids amin- utesiatsrthan

eunrlustodayat0.Ma.ai.and asisai'i.n.p.g, .

mostly in hsisrn .