Y 14. 193 unsung. .
J5; muis gave Omelio Agrunonte , momugh trouncmg in Miam . ,.,.,.,gi. he oouldnt knock him out.
Fieehooter And shagreon Reign Joint Favorites
pr MICHAEL 0'MARA
LONDON. Feb. l3-(R.eIlMn)-- Fill)"-Illl'll'3 horses are eligible K0! 9.; year's Grand National Steeple- china April 7 but the fans seem to ijvmk it's a tiwo-horse race.
The winter-book money rests solidly on Last year's winner. pmbootcr. and the pick of the '.Paln6d contingent. J. V. R.;..',;'. S-hagreen. They reign joint at about 8-1 in most bet- in: 0. .ces. .
Fv-ocbooior will carry 115 pounds height in the handicap and
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llllll. UNI llhill UNI ENJUY UNI
Cllialtti OUGHT TO BE A LAW
Here are a cosmic of twlephobo shots which show Louis hitting the target. At left he puts a hard left
10 more than he lured to victory last year over Alni.ree's historic course.
Shaneen gets in with 170. Last year he fell just past treacherous Becher's Brook on the second cir- cuit cf iihe course that includes the world's 30 toughest jumps.
'Both are 10 years old - con- sidered about the-ideal age for victory over Ain:tiree's four miles and 850 yards of mud and hedges.
Rated alongside Freebooter at 175 by h dicarpper D. S. Sheppard is the Due D'Albu.rquerque's Roch- ford-but only because the French- bred hasnit raced in England three times and tihercfore he automati- cally sets top impact.
The Duke - like the Marques de Portsgo. owner of Garde Tol- plans to ride his own horse in the race.
Two American color-bearers Ire still in. They are Arctic Gold. six-year-old Na-tlorial newcomer owned by J. H. (Jock) Whitney. New York millionaire, and Blake- ley Grove. a 10-year-old from the stable of Paul Mellon. son of the
late banker-statesman. Andrew Mellon.
Both are likely lonashots at post time.
Apart from Freebooter. the only other National winner entered is Russian Hero. 1040 winner. In at 155. the hero hasn't won one of a dozen starts since his 100-1 upset two years ago.
Last year's second. Wot No Sun. has dropped out of this year's re- newal. but the third. Actihon Ma- jor. is in It 140.
Baseball News
BROOKLYN. Feb. 11 - (AP) - Bmoklytn Dodgers said Saturday they have signed 17-year-old Dick Hanlon, a highly-regarded San Francisco sdhooliboy pitcher. for a "large bonus.” The Dodgers declined to name the sum but it was believed to be about 315,000. Hanlon will play for the Dodgers' Elmira farm in the Eastern Lea- gue. . -
LCLEVELANID. Feb. 11 - (AP) - Al Roeen, who led the Amer- ican League with 37 home runs last season. llsned his 1951 con- tract Saturday with Cleveland Indians. The Indians would not tell his salary. but best guesses were that he would receive be- trweai 818.000 and 320.000.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11 -- (AP) - Larry Jansen. star ridhthasider of New York Giants. slcned his 1951 contract Saturday for an estimated 880.000. lnfieldera Bill Rlgney.
to the Ouban'I body driving him to the ropes in tnnoui round. and at right. .loltin' Joe connects with
Bowling
1'. M. C. A. p Lsdles' Wednesday Afternoon Bowling Team 1-.2!-4 points. Team 2-Mi points.
High single: Mrs. J. P. Clarke. 231: high three. Mrs. P. B. Clarke, 563
Team 34 points.
Team 4-1 poinx;
High single: M . H. L. smith. 230; high three. Mrs. H. 1. smith. b-10.
City Hospital Nurses Bowling League
Silverwings. 1229. points 5.
Highlanders. 1093. points 0.
High single: A. Mullally. 178.
High double: A. Mullally. 342.
Gliders. 1132. points 2.
Atoms. 1108. points 3.
High single: S. Pollard, 175.
High double: 8. Pollard. 3-lo.
schedule forrrrlday. Feb. min: silver-wings vs. Atoms at 7 p.m.. following Gliders vs. Highlanders.
first baseman Tookie Gilbert and veteran outfielder Roy Weather- ly also signed. .
NEW YORK. Feb. 11 - (AP) - New York Yankees announced to- day that relief pitcher Joe Page has signed his 1951 contract. He is the 10th member of the Bomb- ers in the fold. The big 1efohand- er said he was "well satisfied with the contract and ready to go." 'lihis dispelled rumors that Page's salary would be drastically out from the estimated 830,000 he drew in 1050. Page won dnly iihree games and lost seven last year.
P'l-IILADELPHIA. Nb. 12--(AP) -Philadelphia Athetics Friday re- ceived the signed contracts of catcher Joe Tlpton and pitcher Hank Wyse, leaving only three reg- ular: unsigned - outfielder an:n Chapman. utility infielder Billy Hitchcock and first baseman Ferris Fain. Eight rookies also have not inked their 1001 contracts.
COLUMBUS. 0-. Feb. 0 - (APP- Columbua Red Birds of the Ameri- can Aasociatton today sent. short- stop Billy Costa. and pitcher Al Papal. both 31. to the Houston Club of the Texas league in exchange for three young players.
NEW YORK. Feb. 0 - (AP) - Veteran righthander Allie luyno'ds today became the first of the " lg Four" of New York Yankees' pitch- ing staff to sign his 1001 contract. Terms were not disclosed.
By Fago',' Gt Shorten
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a mocking right to the head 3.. opponent is covering up in the
York Rifle Club
The York Indoor Rifle Club re- organized for the season's activity recently. A riew- slate of officers was elected and many fans and shooters are in attendance weakly. me following are the scores of the past two weeks shootings:
Harry Vessey 93 William Cooke . 92 Vemon Duck .02 William Crockett . 93 Dean WINS .91 82 Art Jovimsmi 92 Raymond Va .03 93 Walter Mallet! . 89 Leonard Andrew . .92 93 Harry Lawis 90 Leigh Vessey . 83 90 Peter Piroude . .88 88 Rev. John Douglass. 88 David Taylor 6 Dewar Swan 5 BB Harold Watts . Rupert Vassey . .81 81 Stuart, Vessey .83 Stanley Vessey . 0 80 Arthur Brown .82 80 Elmer Brown . 88 Lewis Vessey .82 89 Leith Brown . 80 80 Angus Cluney . .82 94 Earl Ling B0 80 Borinell Ling . . 80 Reis Newson 86
Howard Watts . Cecil Waitts Richard Vessey Frank Vossey Norman Brown
York Highlights
Miss Marguerltte Veasey, sienn- grapher in Charlottetown was a guest for the week-end in York at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leigh vessey.
Mr. Myron Ling student of Prince of Wales Charlottetown spent. the week-end in York.
Misses Marina Watts and Freda Newson students of Union Com- mercial college were weekend guests at the home of their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Newson in York.
Mr. Donald Bus-hoe. Parkdale was a. business visitor to York last week.
Mk. Arthur Johnstone of York who has recently purchased the old school has purchased a build- ing lot from Mr. Richard Veasey and intends moving the school to a new site and remodelling it into a nice dwelling. ,
Mr. Edison Watts has also pur- chased I. building site from Mr. Lloyd Vessey.
The many friends of Mr. Edmond MscMillan one of York's elderly men. wlll- regret to hear that he slippbd on ics..1n ,the yard of his home. thus falling and severely hurting his hand. aim and should- er. His condition is such that Mr. MacMillian is able to continue his lighter tasks around the buildings.
Mrs. Louis court's of Bediord (formerly Miss Buelah Vessey of- York) many friends and neighbors are very happy to learn that her recovery from.her recent operation in Prince Edward Island Hospital has enabled her to leave and she is convalescing at the home of her father Mr. Harry Vessey in York.
The many friends and neigh- bora of Mrs. Harry Iewis of York who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital will be pleased to know she is making sat- in return to her home in the very near future. v
The great day of 'antic1patlon and Joy for both teachers pupilb of York Echookhss arrived and on Monday morning they en- tered their new. completely in- sulated. electricly lighted oil heat.- ed school. To the satisfaction of all and to the untiring efforts of the school trustees along with the building committee they have er- ected this thoroughly modern school as cheaply as it was possible
"THROAT
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OF
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-"rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Tltolsni Seen On llpsurge - In lied States
by William L. Ryan
NEW YORK. Feb. 13-(AP)- Titoiam has provoked a racing fev- er lathe body of European com- munlsm during the last year. Des- pite vast and often bloody purges. the-'rlt.o irebellion is on the up- surge and Moscow is reacting with frenzied rage. .
The Kremlin looks upon Ttiioinn as I malignant disease. such a dis- ease can kill the unity that welded tlxia European Communist front a r the second World War. If it becomes epidemic-and there are signs of this now - it can push Stalinism back to the borders of Russia. - The swift rate of Titolsm's spread during the last 12 months split the ranks of the party in Italy. It dug deep into the German and French P5bties. Behind the Iron Curtain it aroused such an atmos- phere of susp' ' as to become a permanent centre of tension.
significant Event
Titolsm in essence means nat- ional Communism independence from the dictates of Mbscow. It may go down in history as one of the most significant events of the 20th century.
The party in Czechoslovakia is in a turmoil. The party in Ger- many is J the i i purge of its history. There's an indication of sickness in the party in France. there is an unceaslng witch hunt in progress in Hungary. Romania. Bulgaria and Poland. In all the satellites the Russians have found it necessary to move in men from Moscow to take the reins. In East Germany and all the sat- ellite countries. Tltoism has risen to such an extent that it has be- come necessary to threaten deviat- ionlats with death. Each satellite, East Germany included. obedient- ly has adopted a "law for preser- vation of peace." which in fact is a. law for war on all elements en- dangering the Moscow rule.
The greatest of these elements is Titolsm.
There is therefore little wonder that Moscow's denunciations of 'I'iw's Yugoslavia are .50 frenzied. As a symbol that a Communist Party and a Communist nation can
9" act ' dependently at Moscow. Tito
truly is. as the Kremlin has called him. the U. S. s. E135 "worst ene- my.
'l'itoism's Inrosds
Here is in recapttulation of Tito- iam's inroads during the last year: most Germany.-the new absolute boss of the Soviet zone "republic." waiter Ulbricht. has announced
biggest purge in the party's history will be carried out, examining in detail the private lives of each of the 1,200,000 members of the party. .
Wear Germany-Many thousands of Communists have deserted or been expelled in the last in months or so.
Italy-At least eight top-ranking party leaders have deflected to Tit- olsm.
France-Titoism reared its head publicly about a year ago, in the Lille region. where some 40'Com- munlsts were thrown out of the party as deviationlsts. The big
drive against Tltoism began in June. Orechoalovakia-Nowhere in all
the satellite countries is Titolsm so rampant as in Czechoslovakia.
which even now is itneaslrig A Communist house cleaning. ' Poland-Poland was the scene
of a wide purge of the army and the party to rout. Titolsts. Hungary-The purge. started in January, 1060. still is going on with the party snapping the whip against right. wing (Titoista) ele- ments.
Bulgaria--This country has had dozens of spy trials of Titoists. ' Romania-A purge of the cen- tral committee began a year ago. and there have been a series of any trials ever since. 1
PIONEER NAVIGATOR William Bafflmwhodied in 16A is believed the first to have re- corded longitude at sea by astronomical observations.
Indeed although the cost is large it is small when compared to that of other nearby vicinities who have erected new schools in the past year.-L.
AINIIST YOUR AMGIIIN IMW!
We can expertly inspect and repair the magneto you now have.
We use only "Genuine Re- placement Parts"
' Gliadottotowa mi
that '-for the next six months the .
bait 8. iliollas Ltd. -
after an absence of three L . . the
Mum. gf A
THE NEW 1051 BUICK offers Dynadow automatic transmission as standard equipment on'the Road- msater series and as an option at extra cost on the Custom series. Buick marks its return to Canada years with completely new bodies. a new grille which flexes with the , ,. . the famed Riviera styling in certain models. new biakel. a choice of two new and more powerful Fireball engines and many mechanical features. Buick for 1051 offers a variety of models including a convertible and two "hard-top" convertibles. Shown here is the Buick four-door six passenger Custom sedan.
I
Buick has returned to the Can- adian market after an absence of three- years and offers in its new 1051 models a completely t tic transmission --Dynaflow Drive- a choice of two new and more pow- erful ' . sweeping design changes and scores of mechanical refinements and innovations. Dyna- flow Drive is standard equipment on the Roadmsster and optional at extra cost on the Chistom series. Dynaflow utilizes a torque con- verter In which spinning oil does the work that a complete set of forward gears used tcdo. As a result, there is no gearshifting or clutch pushing-only simple, smooth. direct transmusion of power under all driving conditions. from standing start. to and through all speed ranges. and back to step again. The new transmission incorporates numerous safety and economy feat- ures.
Buick for 1961 offers a wide choice of models ' ' ” the Riviera hard-top convertible. Road- master and deluxe Custom models feature one-piece curved wind- shlelds. The Custom series is mounted on 12115-inch wheelbase,
With Men l.ike These.
ran become a soldier in
So act today!
IOYAI. CANADIAN OIDIANCI CORPS
MILITARY STOIEKEEPEIS Tv CANADA'S MODERN AIMY
Corps by reporting now for active duty with the Canadian Army Active Forge. Remember, Canada needs you now.
while t.he'Roadmaster is no.2 in- ches except the four-door Riviera which is 130.2 inches.
The rear lenders are integral with the rear quarter panel. elim- inating the fender line caused by the welts. The Custom has an overall length of 204.8 inches.
Riviera styling. which General Motors pioneered to start a new trend in automobile design, has been extended to the Custom. giv- ing Buick three of tzhese smart new models for the 1951 market.
The en ire line has been re- styled an boasts many new feat- ures in design. engineering and luxuricus interior trlrn.
Many important changes have been made in the Roadmaster. Buick's top model in the luxury class. A chrome rocker panel mold- ing extending all the way along the bottom from the front fender to the gravel shield. adds to the exterior beauty and offers better protection from stones and dirt. The four dhrome fender ports on the Roadmpsfer are of different design than those on the Custom series. lending even more distinc-
tion to the car itself. There is a
Here is your opportunity to acquire new. skills in an unusually interesting career in the Canadian Army Active Force. You A
the Ordnance
4. Meal Anny mi
To INLIST YOU MUS1: I. la a median eltlssa sr Ivlvish
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5. Vsisntssr for service III”! IIIHY AWAY 70: may loathing Olen. Ielevss IUI-c hing oevdss Iced, ” IfAl.lMX,'N.I.
wide variety of interior trial! of- fered in this series. including two-
tcne effects for those who demand '
the utmost in luxury.
New and more powerful brake: .
developed frcsn those used in tanks built by Buick during the wIr'arC featured on the Roadmaster. .l'hI
lining of these brakes is divided .
into segments. cemented to oh! shoes. instead of being in one con- tinuous piece riveted to the shoes Tests show that the segmented lin- ing gives more positive action longer wear and cooler.
iiousis ion 1 SALE
slx-room house at 20 East Street Suinmcrslde. Large lot. Modem conveniences. Immediate possu- alon. Apply Execntora blah Heath strong. cars of I. S. llama x.c.. Law Office. lninmer-side.
One of the biggest jobs in the entire Canadian Army falls to the Royal Canadiji Ordnance Corps. This corps must obtain and distribute whatever the Army needs from shoe laces to ranks -- a list of 195,000 items.
I The job of the Ordnance Corps is getting bigger every day-as the Canadian Army grows. Right now the Ordnance Corps needs more men-men who can qualify as store- men, clerks. ammunition examiners, tailors, ahoemalters; leather and canvas workers.
Wensnu. saywtms.
keeps cleaner and 7