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co?-"an Prince Edward Island -Like the Dew"

CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA,

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1953

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16 PAGES

The Guardian, Five Cent: Morning Dally Founded III1.

KULLES REF USES TO PRESS CANADA IN GOUZENKO CASE

Take Stride Towards European Confederation

ilueen Elizabeth Visits Panaina canal Zone

By Gamer Jone:

ORISTOBAL, Canal zone. (Reut- mv-Thc roar of U. S. military planes and the boom of shore artil- ll-ry gm-ted Queen Elizabeth Sun- day as the liner Gothic landed its my-n1 passengers here at the At- lantic end of the Panama. canal.

U. 8, Army. Navy, Air Force end Marine units were drawn up for review to welcome the Queen as she set, foot in the American Canal zone for her first visit to foreign soil since the Coronation.

in a whirlwind if-hour tour of the American territory and the ad. Joining republic of Panama. the Queen Wits to receive is Panaman- inn decoration. the Manuel Amador (,'ilel'rErn, from the Republic's pree- ident. Col. Josen Ramon, and con- fer on him the Order of the British Empire.

F,i.7.abeih and the Duke of Edin- burgii also were to be luncheon guests of the Canal zone governor. Brig-Gen. John S. Seybold. They rejoin the Gothic at the Pacific port of Balboa at 11:30 pm. local time

They saldl from Balboa Monday

at 7 up. for the Pacific was or 1-'lii. recently shaken by earth- quakes. and Tonga. on their six- month commonwealth tour.

Welcomed By Sire us

The sirens of ships in the harbor blended with a 21-gun salute from Fort de Deaseps as the Gothic swung into port here at 8:15 a.m. Air force planes flew overhead.

Seybold end President Remon boarded the Gothic to be received by the Queen moments after the gangplank was lowered.

Another 21-sun salute thundered out as the Queen walked down the gangwayn followed by her husband. She was wearing a pale blue silk dress with short full skirt and tight-fitting hell, it matching hat and white gloves.

H The royal! couple stood at alteri-

onesa .S.armyband is d "God Save the Queen." P ye

After reviewing a guard of honor. the Queen drove in an open cai- to the Panamanian city of Colon with lumen.

Cheering crowds lined the streets

as she entered Colon.

Maritime Members Analyzing

Garcineris Potato Statement

OTTAWA. Nov. 20 -. (speem) --Parliament on Monday enters the third week of the long-drawn out debate on the Draft -Address. To date only one commoner from the island Province, J. Angus Mac. Leno. tconaervative member gm- Quems. has taken part. Whether any of his liberal fellow-members from the Provlrloonwill thr. debate is problematic . '

More this session than at my "W title! the end of World War ll. has the fealin been expressed by MP's from Ear rn Canada. that the government. is all too ready to make concessions to the grain- tzrouers of the western provinces. The issue is an old one. And while touched on often before, has never been dealt with in so outspoken a manner.

Charges of favoritism towards the wheat-growers of the prairies have not been confined to y single area. nor to any party. T ey have come from all sections of eastern Canada from central On- tario to Newfoundland. There has been no suggestion of- rancor or recrimination but it has been plain- Iv acid and fre uen in, since Novcrnbcr”i r ., nmyr -5 the Fla 5 has been, given tremend- ous adv ntegu over his feilowmen of the Maritime: and eastern in- land regions and over Atlantic fish- ermen.

Members from the great potato- growlng centres of Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick are to a r e f u ll y analyzing Agriculture Minister Gsrdiner's pronouncement

Continued on page ifcol 1

Morale. Problem Follows

lied torture

Elf ELTON C. FAY

WASHINGTON. (AP)-A service. "dll monk Drobleni is develop- ina for the U.s. air force out of the cases of fliers who were cap- tured and tortured by tho.H.eds in Korea to extract false confealons. ilihmlah air force officials are

Coming Events

"Card party. Newton school, Monday night, November 30th.

"Gasoline Lamps and Lanterns remixed here. W. 1, Borwmsn.

"Reserve December m for New Amie Christmas concert.

"Reserve Dec. 17th for North Wlltshfre sohool concert.

"Reserve Dec. 19. Long Creek Oh-Wmss Concert. "Dance, Fortune Hall, Tuesday, Ilezrcember lat. Maonweifs orch- A, .

. "1-Onion dance, Bonshaw Inn.

Thmlnzi. December let. Music- Tnolee Orchestra. canteen service.

h"twingva.lle Ch!l!'i.ltm.I.a comet rt 1., d . Xllboliflb” mm. all, Thursday

,"6cottiah concert by Belfast Y. -S. advertised for November sou: ll Eldon Hull. has beencencelled.

M”shur-Gun Amateur Cavalcade S lrshfield Hall. December lat. wbondored by Dunateffnege

men a Institute.

"See Central Royalty Glee Club "”9"i their plsy "The Ministers

Aunt". Mt. atewm Legion Hall Deoombor lat. ' cumin Map Good specialties.

s.':l-four United states Under W .reter)' for Agriculture V Morris. 9! C. F. C. Y. tonight at 0 o'clock.

"Pm Mum.

Ammmn" of importance to can '

my um '"S..3"..?Z2 mm it tr our last ship- ”) - NW" next mm!-3. I. 1.. Dickieton. New

x.

Of Pilots

reluctant to talk openly yet about the difficult and delicate problem, it was learned that there is pro- found ccnoern about the impact of the cases an USAF personnel in general as well as on the former prisoners of war.

Many airmen are wondering what would hapen to their ca- mera in the nir force if, in a future war they were captured and were unnble to hold out against torture.

Air crews, pni'ticiilai'iy in the strntt-gic air command which in wartime operates long range bombers deep over encmy terri- tory. are watching closey to set:

(1) What disposition the air force and defence department will make of the cases of 13 pilots who were captured by the Reds and from eight of whom the Commun- ists wrung false confessions to the use of germ warfnre.

(2) Whether there will be any basic change of policy relating to the rules and advice given men who may be captured.

Poulblo Remedies

Among the proposals being con- sidered. but on which top officials have not decided yet, are these:

1. Make it known not only to

continual-l"cn1 page 6. Col. 1

To Vlrileili.-xi A Of Consiiiuilon By MarcL15

3! Joseph I. Dynan THE HAGUE, (AP) - The for.

l Glen ministers of six Went. Euro-

pean nations, taking a long stride toward confederation, called Bat- urday for formulation of a com- plete "European community" treaty within the next four months.

The treaty is envisaged as a platform for the eventual political. economic and military integration of France. West Germany, Italy. Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg. ,.

The foreign ministers Instructed their deputies to write the text of a community coqstitutlon by March 15 and submit t to a ministerial meeting in Brussels March 30.

In the final communique of the three-day session. the ministers stressed-their decision to place the future of European union in the hands of the electorate as soon as the projected treaty is put into effect. This would be done through direct popular elections to fill the lower house of the proposed com- munity's common international par- liament.

Single Trsde Ares

The ministers set their economic sights on the creation of a. single trading area. in which goods. serv- ices, persons and capital could move freely. The goals included full convertibility of currencies. re- moval of quota restrictions, and gradual elimination of tariffs among the six member states.

The proposed community would provide a political cover for West German rearmsment and the en- listment of German mknpower for Western defence through the Eu- ropean Defence Community treaty. It would also incorporate the ex- isting Bchuman coal-steel pool of thew same six nations.

let in Lake

TORONTO. (CF)-The R.C.A.F. said Sunday n Vampire jet figh- ter is missing an a training flight and is believed to have crashed in Lake Ontnrio near Whitby, 20

was piloted by F0. Richard W. Russell of Toronto.

More than 20 aircraft have joined in the search for the air- craft.

The RCAF said the jet was fly- ing in 'formetion with another Vampire when it became separat- ed in a cloud and failed to re- turn to its base. .

Fire Lileslroys Chick Hatchery,

MONCTON. (Ct?)-Pin of un- lmovm origin Sunday night de- stroyed it four-storey chick hatch- wry on the Ii-ishtown road four miles north of Moncton. Thous- lmds of chicks were lost. Firemen concentrated efforts on saving an- other hatchery of similar size.

Safeorackers Fail At Halifax Bank

HALIFAX. (OP) - Would - be safe-crackers entered the Bank of Montreal branch office on Dutch village road during the week-end but weren't up togthe task. Police said the plaster around the vault had been hated but ot:h'ei-wise the culprits had made no progress.

"Strictly an amateurish job." said bank manager Thomas

Vaughan.

Rhee Declares Bermuda Conference Is Useless

'rAmPl.'f-l. Formosa. fReui-er!l- south Korean President ayngman Rhee left Formosa Sunday after bruiding the coming Bermuda conference "a waste of time and energy."

The '18-year-old leader. who spent two days conferring with Chinese Nationalist President chi- ang Kai-abek here. told reporter! thc Big Three meeting begznning Friday will only hamper. not half). the free world's camfililm esninnt Otlnmuniam.

"I think very little of the Ber- muda conference." lthee said. "We are too busy fighting Ooumiuriists. conferences are a waste of time and energy."

lerlier he said that he and chi-

leedere in the Pacino end discuss what we can do toward forming a common united from, because our enemies are very powerful."

Rhee was tied whether Chinese Nationalist trawl would be wel- comed to nght -side by side with south Koreans if the Korean war were resumed. '

"We will talk Ibout Nationalist Ohinn participation in the lo- rean war when the time coma.” he said.

Rhee accused the Indian custo- dian forces in Koren neutral lane of "killing war prismers and vic- letlog ev detail of the enlis- tico mm the use of force and coercion"

in added but if the muse ru-

Inc MP0 to brim about a. confer- ence of "all the anti-communist

ticms "don't pull out the Indigo: we will and than out? 7.

miles northeast of here. The jet old

By Alvin lidnkcpf

LONDON. (AP)- Prime Minister Churchill will be '19 seems quite convinced finest hour of his fabulous life still lies ahesd.

On entering his lloth you, mu. aln'a sturdy wartime leader has set for himself what he believes may be the greatest task of all- to make the world's uneasy peace secure.

There won't be much time, as his birthday rolls around, even to think about the case that age dg. serves. On Tuesday he will fly to Bermuda to suggest to United states and French leaders courses of action which he hopes will lead to easing international tensions.

The prime minister's health, 5:. for making due allowance for his years. has been pronounced good. His physician. Lord Moran, nods his head apprcvingly and mgkeg the usual observation that Church- ill should slow up a bit.

Has slowed Up ”

He has slowed up a. bit. There seems to be a new touch of mel- lownaaa in Churchill's nature. Lately he spoke to a delegation of visitors ruefully of "tasks that do not diminish, and strength that does not increase." It was one of his few public allusions to the stroke of exhaustion, when he was doing his own work and that of ailing Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. which obliged him to take a 10-week rest last summer.

He seems to get along a little more amiably with his political op- poncnts. Many still live under the cloud of his scon-i, but he has gone out of his way lately to emphasize the bond of personal friendship with Clement Attlee, the Labor party leader and former prime minister.

l Intimate associates say, how- Uverfflratiihe rnellowneaa with some detect can be deceiving and that when occasion requires Churchill can be as scrappy as ever. They explain that he has been in so many fights, losing some and

winning more, that he simply doesn't. think some of the new controversies are worth getting into.

Exieriially, he is the Winnie of

The long cigar remains I. per- sonal fixture. though he may chew it more than he smokes it.

still Has Hobbleo

He still relishes a good meal. He still likes to finish it with brandy. He still steals time for his hob- bies. his painting of landscapes fit- 1. ng in best with the preoccupnilons of a prime minister. He retains his fondness for strange hate. He still likes to feed his goldfish and swans.

He still likes it party. There will be .a few hours of relaxation today at his official home. 10 Downing street. As is usual in the Churchill household. Lady ohumniu will supervise the baking of the birth- day cake.

Tiio-iibils-Form Withdrawal Of Troops

JAJOE. Yugoslavia. (APl-Pres- ident Tito called Sunday for Yugo- slav-Itallan withdrawal of troops from the borders of Trieste: zone A as a peaceful prtikrldnary to settlement of their explosive quar- rel over the future of the free tor- ritory.

He spoke before A crowd offic- ially estimated at 50,000 assembled in this small Bosnian village where 10 years ago he and his partisan followers oi-ganirsd Yugoelevlats Oommunist government. t

In Rome. the Italian foreign ministry indicated Sunday night that Italy is prepared to agree promptly to joint withdrawal of Italian And Yugoslav troops from the sensitive Trieste border. -

'i'wo'l.oso Lives In Tourist -Court Fire

DATIONA BEACH. Pla.. (AP)- A 01-year-old Canadian and his 41-yen-old daughter were found uphyxfated naturally in a tourist court. Coroner Robert H. Matthews of New Smyrna Beach ruled the deaths of Fred H. Brown and Mills Robone Brown. both of Moncton. N. 3.. fore caused by suffocation. The two were found deed in their cottage by the court owner. Matthew: said Brown was so- owner of a bakery. Brown-Holden Biscuit. LM.. in Moncton. SuIVlV0!'A include Browrra widow, Mrs. Mary E. Brown of Moncton and several children, also residing in Moncteu.

Churchill Convinced His Finest -Hour Lies AheaL

New Ilesaarclafficer AtSclenoeServiceLab

The appointment of Mr. Frec-

man L. Mac!-Ewen tnbovr) son of Mr. Lester Marl-Ewen, Bristol, P. E. I., as agricultural research of- ficer has been announced by the

Science Service Laboratory in Charlottetown. Mr. Marliwen, who has been studying at the

University of Wisconsin, has spe- cialized ln resenrclrwork dealing with aphids and their transmis- sion of virus in the potato crop. He will trike up his duties early in December. A graduate of Prince of VVnia-s College, Mr. Macl-Swen taught school in the Province for two years and for soveriil' Sllnll'1lE'f'S was attached to the Science Lab- oralory where he carried out the duties of field potato inspector and technical officer. In 1950 he received his Bachelor of Science degree- from MacDonald College and-after working for a year at the Laboratory went to Wiscon- sin for post graduate work. Mr. Macliwen is working at present on a thesis .for his Ph.D. degree. KILLED BY CAR. BATHURST. N. B.. (CP5 - Mrs. Mary Msrcoux, 73, was killed sat- urday when struck by ll car one mile from Bnthurst. The driver, Hazen Jagoe, 35. of stonehaven, was arrested on a charge of driv- ing while his ability was impaired. An inquest will be held Thursday.

U.S. Bolsters

By FRANCIS W. CA.R.PE:N'I'E”.R UNITED NATIONS, N. 317., (AP) -An official record of Red hor- rors in Korea, death marches. mass bumings, tortures and beat- ings inflicted by Communists on UN soldiers and Korean civilians were put before United Nations delegates Saturday by the United States.

Survivors told kbout unwary and helpless prisonem being shot down outside a. Korean tunnel as they waited patiently with their rice bowls for promised food. Others said the Reds seemed to "get great lay out of letting us know they

had the upper hand." They said the prlsonas were a "three ring circus" for the enemy. Others re-

ported the Communism killed weak prisoners by clumsy injections of a mysterious solution.

Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief U. 3. delegate. had this report, pre- pared hy the U.8. Dctpvtrtrnent of Demise. distributed to Ithe UN members to bolster Amsiricnn charges that the Reds murdered aosis soldiers and Korean civil- lane.

Will Auk Resolution

Lodge will go before the Assam- bly todsy with anhour-lovngspeecn and will demand that the dele- gates approve a resolution con- demning such atrocities. Delegates of Britain. France. Australia. And Turkey are co-moose:-in. the re- solution with the 11.5. Home of their soldiers also were victims of the Reds.

The mass of sffldavita and of- ficial reports of investigations by American and Allied forces in Ko-

charges Beforelhe li.N.

Agrees Wiih Secrecy Ruling By Canadians

By Lee Garrett

WASHINGTON, (AP) -- -arie Senate internal security aub-com- mittee. which wants to question Igor Gousenko about Soviet espion- age in the United states, appar- ently must do it under a secrecy agreement or not at all.

The take-it-or-leave-it decision, which may be reached at a. com- mittee meeting Wednesday, was opposed Saturday night by State Secretary Dullea' refusal to press Canada further for withdrawal of its demand that it have the final say on what part of Gou1.enko's testimony may be published.

Gouzenko is the former code clerk who fled the Russian embassy in Ottawa in 1945 and provided in-

cri'rAwA, (GP)-The Exter- nal Affairs Department Sun- day welcomed State secretary Dulles refusal to press Can- ada to relax conditions under which American espionage in- vestigaicrs may question Igor Gouzenko. External Affairs Minister Pearson declined immediate comment on Mr. Dulies' state-

ment,

a spy ring operating in Canada. He now is 9. Canadian citizen. living under an assumed name and with police protection.

He has been interviewed several times in Canada by U .8. agents of the FBI. and was questioned late in 1949 by agents of a. U. S. senate aub-committee then probing Com-y munist activity among aliens and; foreign nationality groups. Hisl testimony at that time has been kept secret.

Draws The Line

Camlcin agreed Wednesday to permit. further questioning of Gou- zenko ,but only under certain con- ditions including the secrecy agree- nt.erit. Bub-committee chairman William Jenner (Rep.-Indy.) balk- ed at that and asked Dullerltn pursue that point further with the Canadian government.

Dulles, who earlier in the week had expressed approval of the committee's request to question, Gouzenko, drew the line however: and told Jenner that ”I believe, that thcicanarlian government isi on solid ground in isistiiig that it should be the final judge of wheth- er or not its interests are involved." Jenner said he would put them entire matter before the sub-cum-

.:L.m.?..-j- (Continued on page 15, col. 2)

North Korean Fold 2; 5100.000 For Mig

TOKYO, tReutersl- A 8100.000 clieqiie has been presented in Oki- nawa to North Korean Lieut, Noh Ktim Bolt for flying it R.umian- built MiG jet fighter to the All- lies, the U. S. air force announced Saturday. Nnh asked the air force to help set up a trust fund for him and his mother and arrange for his education in the United States.

Atrocities

from Roger P. Kyes. deputry sec- retary of defence. It said the thick book represents only 1 small pei-ti of the voluminous evidence of Communist atrocities in the pos- session of the U. S.

Kyes said the atrocities were committed by the North Korean army, the North Korean political security police. and the Chinese Communist forces.

Kyes said the case files indicate there were 11,023 military victims, 17.354 civilian, and 839 unidenti-

formation wh-icli-helped bx:ai:t1EJ,the right. of Canada.

certain if modifications

O'l'llAWA. Nov. 2? -- tspeciall - Following his interview with Prime Minister St. Laurent as A member of the Federation of May- or: on Friday, J. D. Stewart. May- or of Charlottetown conferred with Neil A. Matheson. Liberal member for Queen's on Federal-Municipal problems relating directly to Chat- lottetown.

Outcome of the conference is that Mr. Metheson and the Mayor will visit top officials of the De- partments of Finance and Public Works tomorrow. They will en- ldenvour to show A. G. Mord): ad- lmlnisirntnr of the Municipal Grants Act that Charlottetown is entitled to collect municipal taxes on a sliding scale for five years on the property acquired by the Government for a Federal Build- ing. They hope also to discuss the matter of Federal tax obliga- tions in Charlottetown with Fi- nance Deputy Minister Kenneth Taylor and possibly Finance Min- ister Abbott.

Mayor Stewart is also seeking rlnrifirntion of the fax position of the Cliariottetown Hotel which has apparently been transferred from Canadian National Railway own-

er.-zhip to that of the Crown in The Mayor is comparing the position of

the Charlotte-town Hotel with that

of other CNR hotels in Canadian cities across the continent, and hopes to discuss the issue with

the appropriate railway officials in Montreal later in the week.

If time permits, the Charloltr-- town Mayor also hopes to take up the question of lengthening of the runwayslat Charlottetown Air- port with Transport Minister Chevrior and with John R. Bald- win, rocenlly named Deputy Min- ister of Transport for Air.

Rules Governing House, Procedure May Be flanged

Mayor Stewart Confers On Civic Problems At Ottawa

Expecl U. S. Will Agree To Big Four Talks

WASHINGTON. (Reuters) - it now is confdently expected that the Unted states will go along with Britain and France in agree- ing to R. Western foreign ministers meeting with the soviet foreign minister in Berlin early in 1954.

'I'lis-. Western foreign ministers will be preoccupied in Deoembe with an important meeting of the council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

it will not be possible, thertfole, to hold a Big Four conference be- fore January. It may be thought desirable, however, that the con- ference should be held before the French Assembly formally con- siders the ratification of the Eu- ropenn Dr-fr-nee Community treaty in February.

The U. S. state department views the proposed Big Four for- eign ministers conference with un- disguised lack of enthusiam

Firsf Fatality Of N. S. Deer Season

CHESTER. N. S., (OP)-Freb man Rhyno of Halifax was killed by a companionls bullet Saturday to become the first fatality of the Nova scotia deer hunting season which opened Nov, 1. Angusnrown 24. shot at H. deer. He missed and the bullet struck Rhyno in the head. An inquest was ordered.

TO OPEN NFATOTIATIONS

LONDON. (AP) - Britain and Burma. will open negotiations in Rangoon Monday aimed at s new defence agreement. the foreign of- fioc announced Saturday. The cur- rent agreement was put of is gen- eral Anglo-Burmese treaty effect- ed in January 1948. It recognised

OTTAWA. (GP) -- Rules govern- ing the daily business of Parlia- ment may be overhauled this ses- sion. The revision will be investigated by an all-party committee eatab-l li.-hed last week and expected col start work in January. i A similar committee met lastl session and one icwumendation was adopted. This changed sitting hours from 3 pm. to 11 pm. to 2:30 to 10 p.m.. with a dinner recess from 6 to 8 pm. The step out weekly sitting hours from 27 to 25 1-2. The House does. not sit Wednesday nights. l The committee also suggested the: Commons should hold morning sit-l tings if the throne speech debate? is not concluded in two or three weeks after the opening of Par-j liament. This suggestion was not approved. However, the government mayt ask the House to sit mornings til the current throne speech debate continues much longer. l Prime Minister St. Laurent. said

lest Friday he understands all par-i ties want the rules studied to n-, can be maximum temperatures:

BATAVIA. N. Y..VtAPl-A strike

pony and union officials. The new mntrncts was approved by 750 pro- duction workers and 150 office em- ployees in Locals 1381 and 8723 of the United Steel Workers Union

fled.

MOSCOW, tR.eutera) - Britain's new ambassador. Sir William Hay- ter, and Soviet Prime Minister Georgi Malenkov had a "cordial" 20-minute tsik Saturday on inter- national affairs. including the lat- est soviet note egreeing to the weatsm proposal for e. four-power meeting of foreign ministers.

After the Kremlin interview- the first granted to any Weatem envoy since Malenkov became pre- mier on Stalin's death last March -Hnyfsir conferred with U. 6. am- buserlor Charles ll. Bohlen.

soviet Foreign Minister Molotov was present at the discussion be- tween the British ambassador and Malenkov. t

Korea. and next weeks nermuds

U. K. Ambassador Has Long Talk With Malenkov

conference of the Western leader! changed-.

(C10).

Amplification by Malenkov of tlfe Soviet note delivered to Britain,

the U. S. and France Thursday night. A British embassy spokesman

said: "The only way it can be de- scribed is to say it was R 'courtesy call" taking place in 'a cordial at- mospheret"

But come surprise was expressed among members of the diplomatic corps that Haytcr, who presented his credentials only seven weeks ago, should have been received so soon by the Soviet premier.

Like Stalin, Malenkov rarely sees foreign nmbassadorl.

Authoritative sources said Mal- :-nkav, in general terms. expressed s.desire for good Anglo-Soviet re-

Winnipeg

new contract negotiated by cont-lsaml -Whfi

Burma as an independent republic outside the Commonwealth.

, W M17 i, B can OF-t1Esi:',ve5Vk '- j MENNBE MNK

, CA3!-MRS 9,:

. W '

TORONTO. (GP)-Minimum and

made to expedite busineal. Min. Max. Dawson .. 3 .

Strike M Massey 7,fff,:2,;lj;,,, 3

Harris Plant Ends Cakiary .5 Regina

which lasted 15 weeks at the Mas- T”'"')W 3" sey-Harris Farm Equipment Co Ouawl 35 ended here during the week-end M”"””1. 3" when 900 employees approved a,QUPb0C t

Moncton 30 Halifax . All Charlottetown . 41 Sydney .. U1 Ynrmcutih . 43 St. John's Nfld. 4.!

I , . .. l':l83f&33f838BBi.3fi3SkR3 1

ix. tOP)-The Dominion Public Weaither office here says there. were variable amounts of cloud throughout the Miritimea Sunday. A few localities reported snovvflurrlcs Afternoon tempera- tures were mcetyin the me.

An area. of high pressure is ap- proaching from New lllnglahdi and fine weather is forecast for Mm- dny. snow is expected in foil the high pressure area into 1 northern regions Monday evening

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. nsterr. N. 1!. countries. lower st. John riv- er valley: Vsriable cloudiness: It- tle change In tempernture: an winds low-high at Chuloth so and 40. Moncfon 25 and I0. Fredericton 20 and 40. sllnt John 2.! and 40.

Upper st. .iohn River Valley. BIN of Chaleur: cloudy, snow beginning in evening: little change in tem- perature: light. winds. low-high at Edmundston 20 and 35, Campbell- um 25 and 35.

lations. but no proposals were ex-

were not mentioned. The talk

rca was eccornponied by a letter

gave no indication of any new line an interpreter. of Soviet policy. and there. was nol

The. rntiro discussion was through

Molotov broke in. once to add a iomment of his ownfoeis at 4.34 P, M.

High tide iodly at Charlotbeiowll at 5.27 A. M. and 6.02 P. M. Sun rises today 7.29 A. M. and