MAXIMS

OPA

MERE MAN .

from fate.

We suffer more from folly than

By Cu-rlori Charlottetown, suimnersida

in P.E.l. 39.00. Other xrovinoes

and U. S.A. 812.00 per snnurn.)

u5.00 per annum. Elsewhere

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953

FRENCH GOVT DROPS VETERAN FOREIGN MINISTE

Canadian Youth Get Clean Bill On Narcolricsll

Iroquois' Skipper Says Morale Good At Sea But Recreation Limited

By Fred Cliafe

HALIFAX. Jan. 8 -(CPl.- Ti destroyer Iroquois steamed home today from a six-month tour of duty in Korean waters where more than 80 per cent of her young crew members had their first taste of enemy gunfire.

ller skipper, J6-year-old Capt. William M. Landymore of Br':.m- ford, said morale was "e.xceilcn:" throughout the ship's opcratioiis but. like all Canadian servicemen in the area. his crew was oisap- pointed at a lack of recreaitionzil facilities in Japan.

5

First Casualties

The destroyer became the first Canadian vessel in suffer casrmin-:s in the Korean war when n s:.eli from an enemy shore bait.--.y l”.1l- ped llll.(: her decks near A fart-.':ii'ri gun. killing an officer and two men.

"We were aiout three miles off- shore. right under the enemy guns. bombarding the coast south of Sonjln." Capt. Landyincre told reporters. "We were just mov;ng off when the sheli' hit it. was very accurate fire."

The skipper had nothing btit praise for the behavior of his men after the blast.

"The conduct. of everrone was just exactly what was CXDUCICI... 15 seconds later the gun was back in action."

Iroquois operated with '..'nitr:d States. British, Australian and New Zealand ships and relatiirts were "most co-operative."

Aside from carrier screciririszs and coastal patrol, the ship supported several shore landings. one by south Korean marines. Patrol act- ions carried her, -&a.c,.north of the battle lines, where United Nations forces are holding a string of small coastal islandsfv S--

Perfect Behavior

US.

Although his crew had frequent contact with the Japanese. Capt. Landymore said their ”absoiu'.cly perfect" behavior made them ”the best ambassadors I've ever known ...I know of not asingie un- pleasant incident. between a crew member of this ship and a Varian- ese national."

Good accomodation. good food--

her galleys used British, U. '-l and local rations-and three Chinese loundrymen who kept the men away from washtubs made for s contented crew at sea.

Ashore. where there were no Canadian service clubs or sports

facilities, the crew had notlitiig to do but take in iihmlily Americaniz- ed" entertainment. But Capt. Landymore said, that in such an "indefinite" theatre as Korea, con- tinual rotation seemed a better answer to morale than construct- in: permanent and expensive at are establishments.

Coming Hgents

"Come one. come all. in the Dance at Emerald Hail. Friday, January 0th. Lunch served.

"Come to in Wheatley January 9th.

the Crokinolc Party River Hall, Friday,

"Showing at Mt. Stewart, Friday and Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Forth Worth with Randolph Scott.

"Victoria Rink. Snrurdiiy night, Lfhairiottctown Abbies versus Capt- l'rnverse Rovers. Game time 8:30 rrlisrp. Skate after.

"Dance South Rustico hall. Fri- 'll.V. January 9th.-Weather and

I'I'Ilif'll permitting. Good music.

Canteen service. . "Crspaud District meat!

It Derry Lodge Room. Co e Cove.

on Tuesday, 2 P. M.

o

"A directors meeting of the North River Community Club will he held in the North River Rink. Friday, Jan. Bib at 8 p.m. Signed 0- C. MacEachern. secretary.

January lath. at

"Legion Auction and Dance. Belfast Hall. Saturday. January loth. Cards from 8 to 10. Morrisey, MacDonald Orchestra. Lunches served.

"Double header at North River Rlnk Friday, January 9th. Hamp- shire vs. New Haven at 7:30 "Wu. Covehead vs. Winslbe. This 1! the first game in the second lustre. Skate after.

"Coming to March tonight only. Sealed Cargo. starring Dim Andrews. Carla Balendn. and Cloud mines. ”The Carlo Th!" Bluta The Sea Wide Open" This ” "I11! A good show. Dont miss it.

” yesterday afternoon.

Reports chines: People Opposed 4 To Korean War

PARIS, Jan. 8 --(AP) - Rev. George Germain. former president of the Roman Catholic University of Shanghai. said today the Chin- ese people are bitterly opposed to continuance of the Korean war but that they are powerless to act.

The Jesuit priest. who returned to France last September after be- ing expelled from Shanghai by the Communists, told reporters that Chinese losses have been heavy in Korean fighting;

lie said the Chinese never wish- ed to enter the conflict and '!iai the ”voiunteers" sent to the front were regular army men. The econ- omic and manpower drain on China has been heavy. he said. and is reflecting in a lower standarzl of living.

Father Germain made his re- marks after addressing the Amer- ican Club of Paris.

He spent 30 years in China be- fore being arrested and imprison- ed for three weeks as ”l:ickc;J of American imperialism" and 'spy of the Vatican."

No "Serious" Problem Found in RCMPProbe

OTTAWA, Jan. 8-fCP)-- The RCMP. investigating reports of illegal use" of narcotics by school students and other juveniles, said today it can find no "serious" narcotic problem among the youth of Canada.

Commissioner L.' H. Nicholson made known these findings in the 1951-52 annual report of his 4.300-man police force which oper- ates federally across Canada and provincially in every Province ex- cept Ontario and Quebec.

More Crime

The Commissioner inziicnied he was seriously concerned about the steady climb of federal crime statistics. The RCMP handled 146.904 cascs--everything from murder to security and smuggling - in l9;'i1-52, a 42.9-per-cont. in- -crcase over the previous year.

The report saitl northland pn- trols had covered more than 569.- 000 miles, 67.000 more miles than in 1950-51. RCMP officers travel- led more than 46,000 miles by dog team, 56,000 by police bozii. 29,000 by police aircraft. 136,000 by commercial and RCAF planes and 300.000 by police cars and trucks.

Speaking of the juvenile nar- colic problem, the Commissioner did not specifically mention re-

ports from British Columbia last year of marijuana smoking among

-ficdntiiiued on Page STCBI. 5)

At a special meeting of E. Is- land Shorthorn Breeders and coni- merclal producers along with oth- ers interested. held at City Hall the action taken at a meeting on December 29th last was strongly endorsed.

Mr. DuPasquler. president of the Shorthorn Breeders Assocrition presided.

The subject matter dealt with was the Livestock Show and Sale scheduled to take place at the Ex- hibition bulldings on March 2)-21. Opinions were freely exchanged at yesterday's meeting as to the rules and regulations which should gov- ern the event. These were agreed to as passed at the December nicot- lng. The officers designated to ar- range and conduct the proceedings were Dr. J. P. Lantz. President. Mr. H. J. Kennedy. Manager. Mr. Neil Matheson. Secretary. Mr. Alexand- er Macftae, Auctioneer.

The managlngvcommlttee is com- posed of Messrs W. R. Shaw. L. W. Roper. S.D. Peacock. F. M. Deacon. Dr. J. P. Lantz, ii. W. Clay, S. C. Wright. James Mundy H. J. Kennedy and Neil Mathcson. The weighing committee, James Mundy and F. M. Deacon. the cul- ling committee. L. W. Roper and S. David Peacock. Stalls w:ll be ready on March 17th. All exhibits must be there by 12 o'clock noun

.March 19th. The Show will start at 10 a.m., March 20th, and the Auction Sale at 10 a.m.. March

21st. Entries will close on January 31st.

A class for stccrs fed by Junior Club members will be provided. All cattle exhibited must be sold at the public auction sale following the conclusion of the Show and must be settled for before the animal is removed from the building.

Fat Stock Show

Prizes will be paid on each entry in each class. Entries will be

'7Contlxi-r??i-'nrTi3Eriii-5 coT5T"

Shorthorn. Breeders Plan For March Livestock Show

CITED BY QUEEN - CD1. Jean Baptiste Trudel, 31. of Levis, Que., has been awarded the British Em- pirc Medalin the Queen's New Year honors' list. He was cited for skill in the niaintenance of' aircraft and devotion to duty which ”contribut.- ed immensely to the efficency with which the Korean airlift has been conducted." Cpl. Trudel is station- ed ai: Hancda air base in Tokyo:

(CP from National Defence)

550.000 Fire A! Windsor. Nfld.

GRAND FALLS. Nfld., Jan. 8-- (CPl-A 550,000 fire iodziy gutted a large store at nearby Windsor and two railw.iy locomotives were cnllcd in to supply writer to keep ihc flrinies from sprczitling. George Stewart narrowly escaped as the flames swept through his

SCOPE.

TOKYO. Jan. 9 - (Friday) - (AP) - President.-elect Eisenhow- er's plans for the fight against Communism in the Far East. seem to be in operation even before he moves into the White House.

This week's visit to President Syngman Rhee of Korea to Japan. where he met Premier shigeru Yoshida, may be the first stitch in a new master plan to knit to- gether the ravelled edges in free Asia.

Rhee declared-and Japan quick- ly agreed-that the two feuding neighbors should resume friendly relations "because we are both facing Communist invasion."

Here are other events indicating the new master strategy for Asia is under way:

1. While Rhee was in Japan. os- tensibly to "visit" Clark, he met not only Yoshida and Foreign Minister Katsuo Kazaki but also Hollingion K. Tong. the Chinese

Nationalist Ambassador here.

New Strategy May Be Ilpderway In. Far East

2. Shortly after he talked with Rhee. Yoshida sent to Formosa for the Japanese Ambassador to Nationalist China, Kcnkichi Yosh- izawa. .

8. Dr. Geirge K. C. Yeh. Nation- alist China's Foreign Minister, is arriving at Tokyo today on his way home from the United States. where he talked with Eisenhower.

4. On Monday, 10 of the top com- manders in Korea sat down for a conference aboard the battleship Missouri off Seoul's port of Inch- on.

If, as believed. the Eisenhower formula for peace in Asia is close co-operation among the free coun- tries and hlatlng up the war in Korea to make the Reds want to negotiate. the above mentioned in- cidents all fall into a pattern.

A well-sealed alliance among Japan, Korea and Nationalist China could be it first step in ii common from in Asia against Communism.

Bevan Runs I

LONDON. Jan. 8 (Reuters!

Left-wing socialist Aneurrn Bevan bucked up against strong labor opposition today in asking uirion leaders to approve an elec- tion program of increased state control of industry. Red-faced and angry. the Welsh rebel derided the leaders of the Trades Union Congress for being too cautious in their approach to all-out nationalization.

The labor chiefs cventuaily left the meeting without giving Bevan their assurance of support.

n.to Strong A

Labor Union Opposition

Political sources say this stall means that Clement Ati:iee's Labor Party will not be able to announce the program this spring as pian- ned.

The party has devised its pro-! gram of extensive state control int hopes of unseating Prime Min-l istcr Churchill's Conservative Gov- ernment before 1956. when the next ll general election is due. I

Leftist elements in the Labor; Party are especially strong in de- manding a dynamic program of, socialization to put them back in- power. i

i

Predicts large Tax Reductions

WOODSTOCK, Ont., Jail. 8 - (CF) - George Hess, Progressive Conservative member of the Com- mons for Toronto Bi-oadvlew. to- night predicted the 1953-54 fed- eral budget will contaln "large tax reductions.”

In a speech prepared for deliv- ery to the Progressive Conserv- ative A.-sociation in Oxford con- stituency, Mr. I-lees said:

"This year, of course. will be an election year, and so we can count on tax reductions in proportion to the Government's estimate of pub- lic resentment against its pol- icies.

Iweugan count on tax relduc- tons ve on a very urge more-'reduciloE5'wsrcn would" not have been necessary if the Gov-

ernment had followed an honest taxation policy in non-election years. and had kept taxes at a reasonable level.

"The Government has deliber- ately kept taxes higher than nec- essary so that it can make re- ductions in this, an election year. and so attempt to bribe the peo- pie with their own money."

Would Keep Radio Stations Operating During Air Raid

Vl'ASHlNGTON. Jan. 8 - IAP) - Canadian and United States offic-

of a system devised to keep U. S. standard radio stations operating in airy air raids.

Maj.-Gen. F. F. Worthington, Canada's co-ordinator for civil de- fence, and D. S. Robertson. civil defence communications officer for Canada, are among the visiting

group.

llndcr the ll. S. systeni. announ- ced by the President last Dec. 3. Standard radio stations (AM) would be kept operating without providing any directional signals for attacking airmen.

In the Second World Wnr the

policy was for radio silcncc. lest an enemy bomber ride it radio beam into a metropolitan target. The new plan calls for the stations. ill event of an alarm, to leave their normnl broadcasting freqrrciicics. Tests were said to have shown that airplane direction finders would ybe useless, with the findcr-s being hit by the same beam from many directions at. once.

The purpose of keeping the stations on the air would be to provide a means of quick govern- ment communication public.

Mossiideohliiid Oil lieutenant in Quarrei

TEHRAN. Jan. S-iRcrrlcrsl-- The branch between Premier Mohamnicd Mossadcgh and his trusted oil lieutenant, Hussein

Mnkki. broke into the open inday

while the Premier was absent discussing A crrvinr ngrccmeni with the Russian Ambassador.

The storm in the Mnjlis ti-louse of Representatives) was touched off when a request from Moss- ndegh calling for R nne-ycsr ex- tension of his dictniorlsi "special powers" was reiid.

Makki immediately announced his resignation' as Speaker of thi- Majlis and stomped out.

The Mrijlla ihcn broke up nnd mci. later in a private session. which decide-rl to ask Mnkki to

island Fisheries Achievement

with the;

Bureau Figures Sulisiantiate.

t

O'1'l'AWA, Jan. 8 -- lspeclali - Both from the standpoint of vol- ume of catch and cash retums Prince Edward Island's Fisheries enjoyed a more prosperous year in 1952 than in l95l. This is shown in an analysis of the industry for the fn'st ll months of the year, made public today by the Bureau of Stat- istics.

The figures substantiate thosei given in the year-end review by Mr, J.J, Larabee. Supervisor of Fisheries which appeared recently in The Guardian.

Total value of the catch of fish and shellfish taken from P.F.. I. waters from Jan. I to,Nov, 30, 1952i was s2.52o.onn. compared to 32.- 127000 in l95l. Quantity of fish caught was .'l0.79l.000 pounds. a substantial jump from the 26.Iil-i.- 000 pounds caught in the prior ill months.

Most important single item the year's fishing operations

-7Ec3r'irlnucci'diTr'-7age 5-E:Er.TiiT

in was

(on European rearmament,

as immlidiale Repercussions in Gerrnrirry

By Preston Grover PARIS. Jan. R France today dropped her veteran Foreign Min- lster. Robert schuman, from the cabinet and headed for a slowdown

The new cabinet, with former Premier Georges Bidault as For- eign Minister, was aiiiiorinced by Premier Rene Mayer little more than 24 hours after Mayer had won approval from the French Assem- bly 389 to 204 votes.

Himself a tough finance man. Mayer succeeds Antoine Prnav, who rcsigiied last Dec. 23 when his par- liamentary majority melted away as he tried to press through his budget.

Immediate Reaction

Dropping of Scliuman from the cabinet had an immediate reper- cussion in Germany. There he was considered the Frenchman most likely to develop collaboration be- tween France and Germany in a new post-war 1iCa('E policy.

Deep concern was expressed in government circles in Bonn. But Chancellor Konrad Adenauerts op- ponents sang a Hallelujah.

"The dropping of Schuman means a substantial weakening of Chan- cellor Adena.uer's position in fight to gain ratification of the German-Allied treaties." said Fritz Heine, press chief of the Social Democratic Party. Adenauers bit- terest opposition,

Tendcresi. Spot

Heine's comment touched on the tenderesi. spot of French-German relations. The European Army Treaty, under which West Germany would raise a 500,000 troops for Western defence, took on monu- mental proportions during the nest- otlations of the last two weeks while various French leaders sought to form a new government.

Finally. Mayer agreed that he would present the treaty for rati-

News in Briefi

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jun. 8 (AP) --Two giant B-50 Air Force homb-

fication, but would not make it ii do-or-die demand upon those dep- rztics supporting him. By that means he won the support of deputies piloted from behind the scenes by Gen, Charles De Gaulle. De Gaulle hates the whole idea of a melted- tooelher European army.

ers collided in flight tonight and at lcast five airmen died when one of the four-engine pl-'mI!S.

, l crashed into marshland near Suv-

annah.

HAl.ll-TAX, Jan. R-- tCPl - A commercial airliner searching for” the missing fishing craft Saral Morton today sighlcrl an uniricn-' tilled ship, apparently in troublc,f which sent up a rod disiressi flare. .-in RCMP hitter and a .Transport Department strip

sped!

lals met today for a further dis-limo the area tonight and are duo, (CP) - Technicians . cussioii of application to CanadAi,to reach the spot tomorrow morn- crrnadas atomic IHOJBFC 5”

ing. '.

l.i.ANDi-JGLAS. Vllnllcs. Jon. 9"-.

(Friday)---An RAF B-29 i forlrcss bomber l'li'lFl'iP(l and ox-: plotted in the NVcish hills near, here on a training fli,-:ht lasir inrgru. All the crew of l0 were

lbclleved killed. , J llfONTPl-;l.lER.-ldalro, .l:iII. R ll

(APi--Stormy u'c:iihcr seriously hampered one of the bigzcst tier-1 inl searches in Rocky Morrniriin: iitisloigv as more than 50 planes; Iodrry failed to turn up any new, clucs on a C-46 trnnsport iiiissrng with 40 persons nbmirrl.

lArrested At

'll(lRONT(). Jail. 8 --lCPl - A tlpoff from a crime niazaziiie fan lied to the arrest. today of 40-year-l inld Walter Pnvlukoff. listed by the ill. C. M. P. :1: Canada's second most-wanted criminal.

Pavlukoff. wanted in Vancouver for the murder of a bank manager Aug. 25. 1947. was picked up in lNorth York Township. He sur- lrendered without resistaiice. '

Police said the informant. whose name was not divulged, callcd sev- eral days ago and said he recogniz- ed Pavlukoff from descriptions in detective magazines. lie called again today. giving police the loc- ation where he had seen Pavlukoff a short time before.

When Pavlukoff was searched several haeksaw blades wcr-efound bound iti tape and affixed to the inside seam of his trousers.

It was believed Pavlukoff had been working as a carpenter in Toronto since last spring and. prior to that. worked in scvcral cit- ies across the country. when or-

rested he had only 32 but was well dressed. The search for Pavlukoff began

after a lone gunman walked into a Kltsilano branch of the. liank of Nova Scotia in Vancouver and shot the 55-year-old mairager, Sydney S. Petrie. when Pt-trle. fried to stop

withdraw his resignation.

the bandit by turning a desk over

United state: officials here saw signs of strength in the new cab- inel. although they were not too happy about the loss of Schuman.

Probe Chalk River Labor Turnover

CHALK RIVER. Ont., are

Jan. 2-- leaving a rate which uorrres officials.

An investigation has launched into the reasons

been behind

Supcr- a turnover which reached 22 pcrjPrr-side-ni-clct-t. Eisenhower.

cent. iii the lost. your.

The leciiiiiciaiis are not scien- tists but they arc the skilled help- in rcscarch.

crs of the scientists

The avcragc annual turnover in .urir-niists is roughly 14 per cent anti this is .-icrcptcri as rt-asonrrlilrs.

(lhrilk River's main rlravvhacks arc its rcmoicncss lTl0 miles i1oi'lhucsi of Oiiaua and ill? sinuil-iillzirze life the staff leads, in the neighboring residential

inun of llccp Rivcr with its pill” liiritmn of 2,500.

Public Enemy No. Two

Toronto

ill limit of him. Thc killer turned nnd fietl without stealing a ccrit. The Canadian Banking Associatiorr posted a 35.000 reward for infor- mation leadlng to his arrest and conviction.

AlCf;l1iitlIlPdwfll1'7 Page.” SS Cniwlrt

his '

MAXIMS

or.Ai

MERE MAN

W'here boasting ends. there dig- nity begins.

The Guardian, Five Cents Morning Daily Founded 1881.

14 PAGES

Fierce Storm 'In Pacific Leaves 3 Ships Crippled

I p , pp ; o 0 ..i?3.i: ”;:?...?. T331:-1.1.. Mrs. Prire Dies Eastern today rescued all 40 l crewniembers of" the broken

Swedish tanker Avanti North- east of Okinawa, the Japanese Marine Safety B(lE1l'('lIaHflOLll1- ceri.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8 --T (AP)-Gales and towering seas left three ships crippled in the fart Pacific today and almost brought: tragedy to another on the South-T crn Oregon shore. .

One violent storm. which appear-' ed to centre between llarvaii and, San Francisco. was bearing in uni Northern California tonight and! winds of up to 60 miles an hour, were forecast.

Globe wireless said it. distress call from the laiiker Avaiitl. about 240 milesi northeast of Okinawa: "Ship Lirokel, in two. Eleven men on back part saved. Eight men on front part, and 21 men on lifeboat Still drrf -l ing. lf airy ships nearby please . help."

new rd this Swedish

MONTREAL. Jan. 9 - (Friday)

MacKay Radio said it hear"-.i lliT”CPl-M75. Afihlll” Piire. buxom. relay of distress calls from iwo;43al'i'-HT-01'1 Quebec Widow. was other vessels. One indicated the? hanged at M0ni1'EHl's Bordeaux Jail rudder of the British ti-eigznei-ieaxriy today for her part in the King l-Edgar was disabled, 300 m:ics' time-bombing of an airliner that northeast. of Honolulu, out the killed all 23 persons aboard. master hoped to reach that port. The stocky Mrs. Pitre dropped

The other said the Panamanian through the trap at 12:35 AM. freighter Santa Despo. bound from E. S. T. She was pronounced dead Japan to Portland. was out of can- at 12:50. ttol in a. southeast gale about 600 She was the first woman to be mules north of Midway lslancl. hanged in Quebec Province since

The Cynthia Olson. little c)asi- Feb, 23. i940, when Marie Louigo wise lumber carrier en route from Cloutier was hanged for murdering Reeclsport, Ore.. to San Pedro, cle- her husband and the first in Can- veloped a dangerous list in high ads since Elisabeth Popowich seas off the Oregon coast. but mounted the scaffold Dec. 5. 1948. rlghied after her deckload at heavy at Welland, Ont.. with her husband timbers had been cut. loose. She for the murder of Louis Ngtjo of proceeded slowly toward ban Fi'an- Thm-old, only 915G?) V Mrs. Pltre. who wlsecracked her I mdf "3"VlM,"P '0 70 "U185 M1 way through two murder trials. was iour uere churning the ocean over executed for the murder of M” ,1, much of the shipping lanes to the Albert Gm,-,

Orient. 7 gggg Va?" Canadian Trade Mission In Brazil

Churchill in Washington To Visit Trulniin

WASHINGTON, -Tilfl. R-IAp),, Prime Minister Churchill arrived in London-style weather today loci ii"? m99ilnE5 with President Tru-

RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. ll - (API Canadals goodwill trade mission today expressed interest in obtal-ning cotton and strategic mai- erlois from Brazil and promised to look into the prospects for s. more direct trade in coffee.

Trade Minister Howe said Can- ada has in the past. been a buyer

man. "an old friend." of Brazilian cotton, but that the After a late afternoon vvhm. price in the last year has been too l-louse conference, the 78-year-old hlilll.

He said the Canadian Govern- ment. realizes that much Brazilian coffee is being re-exported from the

British leader was guest. of hon- or at a dinncr to entertain th:-I President and .1 group of iotheri

inofnhics at the British Embassy. l'nited States, and said Canada is His bricf stay in the capital studying the whole picture of re- was in the nature of a courtesy exports. jcall following his three days of --' .privnie talks in New York with

(HE Mom:

(lliurr-lirli stepped from the In- depnntlcncc and was greeted by T Stntc Sctwciary Donn Acheson. You 1H.NK OF IA'N?0rPlrlHIl'rlllinrlflln1 1T1Pa:iIr' 'vRn::1tl"I:ecIltl,"ri'y S ' i. r r . . ' v - I k i ns.

lhc ncw British ambassador. iand other officials. l Secretary Ach-

I ”I am very 2l.rti two old fricnris, i jcamr. and I like to call liim-l Avcrcli llarrimrm." Churchill saicl' in frrmi of a battery of telcvis-i 'rmt vniiicnrs. ''I hope to see R, lgmltl nmrty more old friends be-. fore l lcrrvc tomorrow. l 1 "l intend to pay my i'PSpDr'is inj .Prcsiricnl Truman. with whom i, iworlqi-(i a good deal. both in nnri, mil of office, during the past sex- Ecrnl yours " '

I Rcfnro rmu-rim for

ofuinv. on (Am?

to meet with

lilo Em Ihttixj

('litrrwliilI hclti irn lmllliomnlll rcccptrnn for officials and drpin-i mats at the airport. They inclufi-1

HALIFAX, Jan. 8-(CPI-Offitw Aug. ial forecasts issued tonight by the Mm'Domiiiroir Public Weather Office , here and i'.'illCl'lll'llvll mrdmtzht Fri- do-..

Svnopsis:

There worn snowfhm-ies in East.-

lml the Aniimssridors of Norwnv. ,Snrrth Africa. New Zrrilanrl. llrnilil. India. and Pakistan. itiiplomtits in tcnipoinary chargc o lthc (Vinarlmn and Ccylnncsc Fm-i linssins.

Object To U. S. Firm Getting Co.n.tract In N.B.

OTTAWA. Jim. R - tCPt ---The Air Transport Board has reserv- ed decision on an application by the Air lndustrics and Tl'Hll.lD0l"t Association of Canada to have Canadian nr)eraiors do the main

lorn Nova Scotra apd Prince Ed- ward Inland tonight. caused by winds off the Gulf. Elsewhere the weather was clear and cold.

A fll5ll.ll'l)illlCC ct-ntered in Ohio caused snow. freezing rain and rain from Detroit to Boston. This poor weather :5 approaching Nova; scotia. but more slowly than was thought earlier. A5 a result the ;s forecast to begin at. Yar-

I share of the 5600.000 contract. Forest. Protection Limited ar- gued that there were no Canadian i5n()w

i0DC1'3i0i'5 Will! U19 !'NIlU'll'9fl i.l'Df? mouth in the afternoon. reaching inf FWWIHII Flame and Nillivnmii Halifax and Kcntvillc. in the ev- to take on the main contracting -I-he Hm M ,h, dmtncl W,”

ICHIHH

work in spraying l.000.000 ncrcs of' Job. - . nm bp nttacmd Friday, New Bruirswicks spruce forcsts. Central Aircraft is required tolRC,mm1 mremsm.

The Alta argued before the obtain a permit. from the Alri I','mu.e Edwmd Island. g V”, board: thatnForest Piotectloii, Lid, Ti'aiispqr'tT:oaad -to. opcrated in mm. cmusiness. Commumg mkt an a.socia on of New Brunswick Canada. cl oard is expects to I HEM mnds' Low and mm Friday timber operators. should not have give its decision vuthln a fewt L (,1 ) Hm”, 8 and 20 signed Central Aircraft of Yakima. dais. - ” " ll" " " pi Wash.. as the main contractor The sprayrnsz 0pr'l'?liI0ll is de- y T 'T"”'-,'T " without. first surveying Canadian signed to fight. the spruce bud- , ill?” '1'” '"d"” "" ch”l"l'lemw" possibilities. worm" in about l.000.000 acres of , Ric U9 -l; M- i””:1 lg" E

The Yakima firm agreed to New Bruiiswick forest land. Sonic mil” "59 m i 9 97 "5 R

sub-contract some of the work to

Alla

Canadian aircraft firms but. argued first it was "luimiliating,' that Canadian operators had

. L

to apply to an American firm to gctll-”ederal Govt-i'nmcnt:.

11.34 A. M.

Summcrslde ilde eighteen min-

Titc (lD(".'lIlun is partially sub- utcs laicr thnn (iharloitetown. Fli'll7.Pfl bv the New Brrinswrt-.k and . Sun r:cs-x today at 7.51 A. M. and r sets ill. 4.49 P. M.

1,000,000 gallons of insecticide will be Sl)l'(l)'D(l on lllli trees.

hi.