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C WN. CANADA. FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 165 1951

ACT FOR SOURIS HARB

Mayors Consider Housing

Shortage No.

.1 Problem;

Will Meet Federal Govit.

lil0N'I'RlDAL. Feb. 15 - (ch) -- Th, housing shortage was listed may by the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities as the No. 1 problem in Canada.

The mayors. -holding their an- ,,..;1 meeting here. will leave for Otlawa tomorrow where they will pmsbnl a brief emphasizing the ho..5.'...; shortage to Prime Min- ister St. Laurent. .

The in-oup. headed by Mayor Horace Boivin of Grsnby, Que. 9,, me ' ' problem is still urgent and must not be interrupt- ed by a growing defence effort. because Canadswia N years bdilnd in its house-but-ldlng. I

The brief adds:

"Ten years ago we entered lhto a pound of all-out defence pro- duclion in the wake of a decade of virtual stamktlll in the house- construction ' . . . . It is the duty of the Federal Government to assure that home production is fairly balanced to meet the cur- rent needs of different income groups. with special attention to low-cosl. and low-1-sntalhousrng."

-me mayors also will call upon the Federal. Government to in- rlilule "a. rent control policy . . . uniform across the country."

The brief also urged that slum clearance and low-rental housing pt-ogrruns should not be jettison- ed on the pretest that they can best be u-ndortlkien at a more ap- propriate time. p

The recent motion? of line Gov- ernment to tigilvtetl National Hous- in; Administration mortgage loans was criticized by the Federation. "Such steps are largely negative and mcomimut with and continuing nation-wide hous- ing need." i -

('ivll Defence Suggestion

In the field of civil defence. the mayors plan to present a four- part brief to the Federal Govern- ment. It states:

1. The Federal and Provhclal Got-ammonia must work out to- gelihtr how much. and in what proportions. they will ply 10? civilian defence p , ”

2. The Federal Government in consultation with the Provinces mus: lay down civil defence regions. primary - . second

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Garnbum Photo Studio. Charlottetown.

"Horse Racing at Stanley Bridge. saturday. February 17th. Rue starts at 2 o'clock sharp.

"Hockey Long Creek tonight. New Haven Royal. va. Long Creek Beavers. Game time 8:30. Skate after,

--wmmm mnk tonight if. M. C. A. vs. I-lampshl .. Bulldogs. Sknlr after. '

ftoantry sale. Central Royalty Women's Insituts. Holman'a. Bat- llrdly, Pbbruary-17th. 230 P. M,

"llnckey at Sandy's". Marahfiald ioniglll. Marahflsld-Dunstaffnaga vs. Em Royalty. skate after to fIhtd.l"s Outdoor . Theatre sound in cm.

"filockey Stanley Bridge . rink '0mizht. Norboro vs, Long River. Gimp time 8.30. Skate after. "Wlllshlre rink tonight. Wilf- Inn: Miracles va. Y.M.C,A. strain 1 er. .

ary targets. reception areas. etc.

8. The nnmicipalitles. instead of building up parallel and inde- paidurt civil defence organiza- tions within a region. must get together and delegate the author- ity to a regional civil defence of- fies and director.

4. The Federal and Provincial Governmental would continue to be responsible for civil defence and disaster . schools and techniques for over-all co-ordins- tion and standardization. and for liaison between regions.

lilllee Wins By 21-Vole idargin

LONDON. Feb. 15 - (AP) - Prime Minister Attlce'sg Labor Government tonight beat down by 21 votes a Conservative Party attempt to oust it from office on eltarges of bunglirzg Britain's re- armament.

A motion of censure tintroduced by Conservative leader Winston Churchill was defeated in the House of Commons by a vote of 303 to 287. In acid debate he had assailed La-box-'s renrmament ef- forts as "inept and l t 3"

The victory margin was aur- prisingly large in view of criticism some left-wing Labor members have directed against their own partyls srmsiprogram. Even La- bors' pacltlsts remained in step to give the Government the second largest majority since last Fob-

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Oals Tops No. 1 Wheat In Price

WINNIPE. Feb. 1b-(OP)- Lowly oats, dismissed by Samuel Johnson in his famous dictionary as merely food for scotl. and for horsea in England, today is worth its weight in wheat.

An analysis of current grain prices shows that top-grade cats is selling by weight at more than No. 1 Manitoba northern wheat. long acknowledged as the world's finest bread grain.

ordinary feed oats and top-qual- lty wheat are about even.

This price phenomenon is attri- buted to the fact that wheat prices are controlled under the Internat- ional whaat Asnement while the price of oats has been mailed up by the world wide rise in com- modity prices.

A year ago. WI!-grade can. No. 2 Canada west. sold for av I-8 cents a bushel. Today the Wheat. Board quotation was !l.l2 l-4. similarly. No. 1 extra feed -oats has risen from M 1-8 cents to ll.- 01 3-4.

To domestic users and countries in the International Wheat Acres- ment. No. 1 Manitoba northern wheat today was quoted at I139 a bushel. basis Port William. For countries outside 1.W.A., the price is 32.14 a bushel. but relatively little is available for these buyers because of the short crop of top- arade wheat last year.

"Bran some: in Bridgetown l-lall. nbruary lath. ll not Inc the ftllowlnz night. In aid of the iunk.

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Boost 4Urg'ed 0. For Wheat, Butter, Bacon

Organize-ii farmersItPresenl Views Tgliov'l

orrawa. Feb. 15".. (GP) - Worried about a possible price squeeze, Canada's mganlaed farm- ers today urged the Government to boost domestic prices for wheat. butt: and bacon.

In a 6,000-word brief that em- phasized the inflation threat. the 400.000-member Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture suggested:

1. That the domestic price of g wheat be increased to or 11 cents a bushel. '

2. The butter floor price he upped nine cents a pound to 63 cents from 53.

3. That the bacon floor of ms cents a pound be boosted to a scale comparable to that prevailing in the United,statcs. Heading s. It-man delegation.

H.H. Hannam. C.!'. A. president, read the brief to Prime Minister st. Laurent and members of his Cab- inet. Later a C. P. A. spokesman said Mr. st. Laurent promised to consider the requests.

The Federation had assured the Government that Canadian farin- srs are prepared to produce to the utmost in the event of war. The Prime Minister said that was "very satisfactory."

Canadian agriculture urged the Government to take every means to hold inflation within reasonable bounds. the brief added. If price

were. , ithese P ” be applied on sll profits. prices and wages.

"Te exempt the economic re- turns of any group would be to grant a privilege which cannot be Justified."

The Federation urged that the Canadian Wheat Dcard base dom-

gatle. wheat sales an O2: bushel .08&!.'0o limmww. . . .-MID Wil- liam. and"-adjust" the price from

time to time, in line with price changes for other goods. Domestic wheat now sells for about sue a bushel. geared to the prevailing in- temational price.

If the Government increased the floor price for butter to Q cents a bound. better be able to control distribu- tion during the winter months.

As for bacon. the current floor price of mli cents for grade A Wiltahiro sides was unsatisfactory. The Federation urged. instead. 's floor price policy which will assure Canadian hog producers returns for live hogs at least equal to those they would secure if the had full access to the 11.5. live hog market."

said the Federation. it would .

(By Robert Eunson)

TOKYO, Feb. 18 - (Friday)- (-AP)-An Allied tank column smashed through faltering Chin- ese Co 1.; resistance Thurs- day and lifted a 42-hour alege of a valiant French-American regi- mental combat team on the Can- tral Korean front.

The relief column. smashing from the south. routed Commun- lat forces that had besieged Chip- yong. 35 miles east of Seoul and the anchor point of the central front.

A British force. driv in north and west to cover the rght (east) flank of the relief column. rnn head-on into a Chinese 1 ' i. A; nightfall Thursday the Tom- mie; and Scots held their grohnd. Australian advance troops -lIkc- wlse were engaged in a savage fight as they smacked into In Chinese battalion swinging in from the southeast.

Despltsl heavy losses. the Chin- ese were reported massing fresh troops. They apparently were In- tent on striking again on a new and larger scale in an attempt to split the United Nation: army

Tank Column Lifts siege on Claipyong

and isolate 100.000 Allied troops in the west.

Intelligence reports showed ele- ments of four new Chinese army corps-12 divisions-were reinfor- cing the original three Chinese army corps committed to the at.- tack.

At least five of the nine at- tacking Chinese divisions were badly shot up in heavy central front fighting earlier this Week-

The new Chinese force, probab- ly totalling about 60,000. was in two groups. One was In the general area north of Chlpyong; the other north of Wonill. 301119 20 miles southeast of Chlpyong.

Attacks tapered off somewhat Thursday as the Chinese re- grouped shattered shock troops in an effort to renew their drive south.

Again heavy allied artillery fire sloppcd them in their tracks.

The Chinese also were un-' successful on the western end of the battlefront, just south of Seoul, A Red battalion .of 400 men. attempting to sneak across the icy Han River over a bomb-

ed-out railway bridge. was wiped out to the last man.

News In Brief

NEW YORK. Feb. 15 - (GP) -- Vsrlety. the show-business week- ly. said today that " -Coq." the r-Phil-which-., d last

formances. loaf about aso.ooo.

IDNDON. Deb. 15 - (Reuters) - The soviet Government tonight sent a note to the United states protesting the release of Japanese war criminals by Gen. Douglas MacArthur. .

BRISTOL, England, Feb. 15 - (CP) - Sir Walter Monckbon to- night retained the Bristol weal: House of Commons seat for the Conservative Party in a by-elec- tlon. Harold Lawrence. a 41-year-old railway clerk who was rebuffed by Prime Minister Attlee for his pae- iflc views, polled 5,012; votes. Monckton. a leading British law-

yer. hld &,2l6.

By JOE Maeswl:EN

HALIFAX. Feb. 15 - (OP) .- opposition leader Robert 1.. Stan- fleld told the Nova aoctla Ingma- ture today he will "fight to the last ditch" against a proposed sales tax in Nova scotis now and called

for a vote of non-confidence in the Government. The Progressive Conservative

leader became involved in a sharp exchange across the fleet of the House with Premier Anlus 1.. Mac- donald as he spoke in Throne Speech debate.

"I do not say that a sales tax may not be justified in the Prov-

ince some day, but I do say most

U.s;. Plans To Send Four More Divisions To Europe

Conservatives To Fight N. S.” Sides Tax Proposal

,.

Discussed some Marketing Questions

The feeling at Ottawa is that fin- ancial assistance for any export potato deal will be granted and that the amount of assistance pro- posed last fall may be increased if such a deal msteriallzes, stated Mr.

Marketing Board following his -return from Ottawa” yesterday. i

”Thia does not mean that the farmer will receive any greater price for his potatoes but that the Dominion Government will increase its subsidy in order to meet com- petition from other ecuntries in st- tsrnpl: to obtain the market or mar- kets." he stated.

Mr. Reid. in Ottawa since Sun- day attended a meeting of the Hort- icultural Council after which he met with Mr. A. M. Shaw, Chair- man of the Agricultural Prices Support loud.

Last December the Federal Gov- ernment stated that they would grant assistance for any extraord- inary deal such -as a shipment to a European country. The Agricultural Prices support Beard at that time agreed to pay a subsidy of so cents a hundred pounds on such a deal.

Mr. Reid'also met. with officials of the Department of Trade and Commerce and Is a result has made contacts with several European: regarding possible potato deals.

Market Outlook

Commen” - on the present mer-

lret. he stated that there may be a

emphatically the Government is not justified in imposing a sales tax today .. .. Let the Government first put its house in order, than we can decide whether,s tax is necessa y," Mr. Stanfield said.

He was referring to a Throne- Bpeech passage at Legislature- opening yesterday that said the Government plans a sales tax of unspecified amount. Unofficial sources placed the tax at one per cent, which would yield the Prov- ince some ss.ooo.ooo annually.-

When Mr. Stanfield said some secondary highways in 'the Prov- ince now are worse than they were 20 years ago, the Premier inter- Jecfed: "I'm listening but I don't believe my ears."

Later, Mr. Macdoriald and Mr Stanfield tangled again over teach- ers' salaries - I matter of rust controversy recently. Mr. 3 field declared the Provincial Government should hold itself rsmonalbls for t h ' aslarlss but was accused

He said emphatically he does not consider it a hopeless task to defend Western Dtncpe against Russia and her puppet states "if war thrust upon us." But he warned that the fall of Europe to Russia would heighten the pol- sl-bility of soviet air attack: upon the United States. '

Marshall

leg IBM fall! for security units-and ll.lgIi.nA(ngplgg;i'UlonaBOQCk&n”f!!lI9IIlItly"ilI graanefomslnltropaooabout GM-oahsllns tosondlour mmo. Thalf.8.IssIIaseuivai- -I-gm Jo . eatolvwodilaioeslbsranew. lhlwhidndihqconrlualon mg, um; V tiaambarslaagrsua-pat-lilo Coup wiI1Amaelssusircaod"3'l0NP"7 VIOII seaforcdaths ems-nweqwibimor-I-clot nonun- mutlswlIlliftIbatahl.loaemsM,'lN'Nlll'U,"flIiIl-lII.thII aso.ooogu.stiaaa1cuaoaa1.u1oIbot-.o;InsoaIlltlvto.Inron:g-Igloo em-opt-uoammnua arsa.. wb1ie.dlIolc.IIIt.I 0! our 9, and Tammy bstetells sonata sinus llama." . .- go” umggg,&m mug. iatrarioe witness ht lusts bear- fyum" MIHIO. mar

of "hedging" by Mr. Itaodonald on whether the revenue should be taken from the Provincial Treas- I117.

The opposition leader introduced an amendment to the address in

ii?

(Continued on page 15 col. 3)

Britain To Buy Canadian. ..Newsprint

LONDON. Feb. 15 - (Reuters)- Britain will make dollars available for s newsprint contract with Can- ada up to the end of 1954. Harold Wilson, president of the Board of Trade, told the House of Commons today.

Previously, permission had been given for contracts up to the end of 1953 only. covering 410.000 tons.

wllson did not give any figure in announcing the extension.)

British Emigration figures Revealed P

LONDON. lbb. 1b--(Reut.era)- Between Jan. 1 and Nov. 30 last year. 50,510 British men, women and children emlgraiad by sea to Australia. In the same period 12,- 614 went to Canada.

Prime Minlatsr'Attlaa gave these figures in a parliamentary answer today. .

During 1960. H.320 sailed under the free or assisted passage plan to Australia. when was no such plan for Canada. be added in re- ply to a question.

Cyril. Osborne. stsd ifltwaawlss toseeoursgs the best of lritiah stock to ami-

Attlss. amid Caesar-vativa murm- urs of approve). said than was a

general t that people of Iritlah so. ' Twssdnauir. Conservative,

, year sea a ::”.I.&t.”'..'.':' ” .. o ”.7' o:tEn.0w'wwia be of 31-tum . . g .

As Canada was most anxious to laavl British and many was . to. so. would the Prime useeaidsr the fi- uanefsl r&tstises7 she asked.

ounce 113;! that that was an-

Conssrvativs. I

5-.

E. D. Reid. Chairman. of the Potato we

IKE'S AIDE-Brig.-Gen. Char- les T. Lanhan-1. above. has been named chief of information at General Eisenhower's Atlantic Pact headquarters in Paris. Lanham was a combat division commander in Germany and France during World War l'I.

Holel Burned Al louisburg

LOUISE , 'N. 5.. Feb. 15 -(GP)-six cva' Scotia fishermen suffering influenza. and an invalid woman and two”'chlldren. were evacuated safely today when fire gutted a. hotel-hospital in this his- toric Cape Bretongtown.

The. rambling, two-storey Dun- donald Inn. with 20 rooms, had been a landmark here for so years Damage was estimated at 030,000 but cause of the fire was not known.

The influenza sufferers. none of them in serious condition. re- turrped to their ships following the

Part of the Iramaatnzcturcsusod as a navy barracks during the war, was converted to a marine hoa- pltal a. month ago.

M.C.A. Plane To Do Spoiling For Sealing Fleet P

51'. .101-IIN'5. Nfld.. Feh.. 15 (CF)-Newfoundland sealing firms will again operate their own spotting plane this year. it was announced today. Arrangements for the plane have been completed with Maritime Central Airways of Charlottetown. H

Because of reports that ice is scarce, the plane's first job will be to locateiheicefloea.The Fed- eral Fisheries Department will also have a plane covering the ice floes to continue the survey work begun last year.

115 Entries In Spring Stock Show

AMI-flERS'I'. N.5.. Feb. 15 -- (OP) - A total of 115 entries have been received for the annual Maritime spring stock show andtsale open- ing here March 6. secretary J. K. King of Moncton, N. B., said today. He said 33 of the entries were from junior clubs in New Bruns- wick and Nova scotia.. There were about 80 entries in the sale of pure- bred Shorthorns.

T0 PROBE FISH PRICE!

ST. JOHN'S Nfld.. Rb. I5-(OP) -Premier amallwood announced tonight his Government is appoint- ing a Royal Commission with sweeping powers to enquire Into prices paid by dealers to New-

16 PAGES

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O'I'I'AWA. Feb. 15 -- (Special)- A contract for the rehabilitation of Souris Harbor has been award- ed to the Canadian Dredge and Dock Company of Toronto at a figure of 3793.499. Mr. T. J. Kick- ham, Liberal member for King's. wu officially advised late today by the Department of Public Works.

The contract comprises:

(1) Extensive dredging of the Sovurris harbor basin. 0

(2) Widening and renovation of the present w-harf.

(3) Construction and repair of harbor sheds.

In the major harbor l fruct- ion contract are the usual fair- waige clauses and those specifying the use of local labor wherever possible. Mr. Kicioham told The Guardian tonight that he is gelling in touch with the Canadian Dredge and Dock Company in regard to the contract and will advise them of the skilled and unskilled lsibor sources in King's Cou-n-ty and the Province at large.

"This reconstnaction of ou.r har- bor st Souris will mean a tremend- ous improvement in the port, will make it. much safer for existing navigation and will permit the sailings of larger vessels," Mr. Kickhsm said. "The Government has earmarked lihe project as ea- scntial and is liberating the steel required for the construction work. it is difficult for me to My how delighted I am that this decision has been made and that work on the harbor improvements will be- gin within the next few months. In advancing angumenls for the project. I had the wise counsel and consistent support of Senator T. V. Grant. who himself -had urged the need of it when he represent-

imoms.” ,..,.-. . ,- Mr. Klckhna said he "exact date" for beginning of the con- strucllon and dredging job had not as yet been determined. Eng- ineers of the firm to whom the contract was awarded have made a (thorough survey of the harbor. but it will tszke some time to get the necessary materials on the job. ' when the project is completed.

' the King's member said, a much

larger and diverse volume of ship- ping will be attracted to the port which in 1.-um will mean additional jobs and prosperity for the town and district. The Tmonito firm to Wlhloll the award was made, was the lowest ten-derer, he added.

An item of saoo,ooo for initial work on dredging and on recon- struction of the railway wharf It

..Souris was passed at the last ses-

sion of Parliament together with another vote of 31.000 for break- water repairs. 4

II. S. DiverlsiMore Steel To Defence

'wutsmNc'mN. Rb. I5-(AP)- The Government has directed steel producers to reserve an in- creased amount of most steel pro- ducts tn fill defence orders. Disclosing this action today. the National Production Authority said it reflects stepped-up placement of military orders.

Steel puoducers have been noti- fied indlvld-ually of the 'increased reservations of most steel products for defence orders, pending issu- ance of an amendment to N.P.A.'a basic steel orders.

The increases, which are effect- ive immediately. range from two per cent for hot and cold rolled carbon steel strip to 36 per cent for mechanical tubing and rounds

foundland fishermen.

for tubes made of steel alloy.

Mao May Be

MOSCOW. Feb. 15 - (AP) - Deputy Premier V. W. Molotov (headed a big group of dlstinguilh ed Russian leaders at a reception given by the Chinese Embaas, last night to mark the first nnnivusary of the soviet-Chinese treaty.

Molotov led I toast to the Chinese army and the Soviet Army and to Mao Tas-'mng'. head 41! the Central People's Government of the People's Rapuhlic of dune. and Ghvu Tsh, Mao's an-Ivy corn- mander-ln-chisf. - Foreign Mlnlstsc Andrei Y. Viuhlnsky led a toast to the "Ko- rean people's liberation army" and all countries "following in in

Soviet PRO! accounts slid Y said on Odessa psopts "rm

historic path. vdtidn has bro pointed out bywths U. s. s. we . chin-e cm-so evamimdiin una-consul host at he would "stand firm Isaiost American - gresslon." adding that be cred "the friendship of moan

In Moscow

For Important Meeting

M people” a vital factor of peace.

Moscow dlmotehes. plus a strange factor in Pelping prop- Iganda. indicate the pouibuity the may be hi the soviet capital or on his way here for a male: discussion.

ihere were two important part- lss in Peiping to man: yesterdays anniversary. One was sponsored by In Red Chinese

does not always mane such funct- ions. but an. affair like its celebra- tlenof the treaty liming would nol:.Ibs the sort the would ordinarily 3" .

'--gsgsrlfrsvvlecss Isl Il.I.A. II-II

UR AWARD Project To Be Started

Within Next Few Months 4 Veterans Divided

wed Kingls in the House of Com-

as

On Compulsory .

OTTAWA. Feb. 5 3-(OP) some war-veteran members of the Commons are divided in their opinions on whether Canada. should institute now compulgory military training in the reserve forces. About 80 of the 2m-mern- ber chamber are veterans, . ., The cleavage was shown today in the con-mons as members em- tinued debate on a motion of the lo-man social credit Party calling for compulsory military training in reserve forces for home de- fence. Douglaa VI-iarkness (PG--C East). wartime artillery lieu n- ant-Colonel.” disagreed with tho- mllitary spokesman of his party -Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pear-kea, V.C.- nnd advocated immediate com- pulsory training in the reserve forces. Gen. Pearkes. who represents the British Columbia ,ponstitu- ency of Nanalmo. said Wednesday he could not support V moposala for immediate ccmpulsory train- ing ln the reserve forces. George Cruickahanlr (ls-Fraser valley). decanted First ,world War infantry captain. said he still stands bynls belief that there should be compulsory train- lng in the reserve army but he 0 couldn't support the social ac.-no motion. It would bring hick to Canada a "zcm-bie army" for home defence only. Clarle Gilli: (COF-Capg Brefoq .g

(Continued on page 15 col. 3).

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TORONTO. Feb. 15 -(CP) m Minimum and maximum tunpera . atures as observed between '7::Q p. m. and 7:30 a. m. 181'; maria mum fen-rps between '7:n s. in. and 7.30 D. an.: Victoria 39 46; Ed- monton so 42: Calgary 1) so; 12;. gins. 5 25; Winnipeg 1o 22; Tag. onto 14 N; Ottawa 4: ll: Manta real 2 14; Quebec It 12; Salnd John 2 19; Moncton 2b 12; Halla fax to 20: Charlottetown 8 11;: Sydney 16 17: Yarmouth 15 30; st. John's 8 lo. I

HALIFAX. Feb. 1!--(GP) -Of-t flclal forecasts issued by the Dem- inion Public Weather office in Halifax. synopsis: There were a few snowflurrles in Cape Breton this evening, hub the remainder of the district had clear, skies. tures were dropping. Pine weather will con- tinue Friday as a large high pres- sure srea remains near the Mari. times .

Regional forecasts. valid until midnight Friday. Prince Edward Island. -- Clear. Becoming milder n-lday. Lighe winds. how early Prlday morning and hi-vh M the afternoon at char- lottefmm 2 below and mi above.

ltigh tide today, at mm A. M. and 5.04 P. M.

sun rise: at 7.14 A. II. and sets at 5.42 P. M.

Summeralf tide eighteen min- utes later than Cmarlottetown.

IOIDIN - OAPI TOIMINTINI 1133

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Training Question -