, 1.. U. L., Clyde

MAXIMS 0

OFA.

MERE MAN

Dist:-ut the man who tells us distrust.

:11. I. I. 00.00. Other Provinces

GROUNDWORK LAID FOR NATIONAL

cu-riot: Charlottetown. Blunmeraido 315.00

1011

Mr nnnum. Elsewhere Ind U. 8. A. 812.00 per nnmun.

Read by Everybody Covers Prince.Edward Island Like the Dew A CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952

U.N'.-Stamps Final Approval On Peace Plan

Tourist Conference Supports Resolution Re P. E. I. Ferry Service

OTTAWA, Dec. 3 - (UP) Federal and provincial governments today were asked to help hay fever sllllerefs by getting rid of one cause r,g ttie ailment-ragweed and' other noxious weeds.

Delegates to the seventh federal provincial tourist conference unan- mmusly adopted a resolution urg- ing the governhients to launch or coininue programs designed to free Canada of these weeds. r '

The conference adopted several resolutions at the final day oftne three-day conference.

one requested the Canadian Government Travel Bureau to dis- cus with the provinces and others the publication of a guide book of Canada.

D. Leo Doian, director of the Canadian Government Travel Bur- eau, told delegates he was doubtful that enough money could be raised at this time for the book. He estim- aterl such a. project might cost be- tivrcn 370,000 and 580.000.

Ferry Resolution

A resolution, moved by George V; Fraser, director of the Prince Ed- ward Island Travel Bureau. asking Federal Government "aid to the Northumberland ferry service for another ferry between Wood is- lands and Caribou was carried by a vote of eight to three after some debate.

Ralph R. Moore of Edmonton, riepiity minister of economic affairs for Alberta and George Leveilie, dircctor of the Provincial Publicity

' icontinued on Egg?!) Col. 47

Coming Events

"fiance, Bells River l-fall. Friday, December 5th.

"Dance, Millview I-iail

every Friday.

"Reserve rmcs Roads

December 19 fo Christmas concert.

-1

"Farmers, ask about the snu. Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part ;culars contact your local feed mill

"Annual Meeting

River,

Hamilton Thursday, ltr-ccmbel; 4th.

"Annual Meeting New Haven Farmers Institute, Thursday Dec- cr-mber 4 at 8 P.-M.

"Reserve Tuesday, Dec. 16th it-r Wheatley River Christmas concert.

"Mt. Albion School Concert, and Christmas Tree. in Hall, Tuesday, December 23rd.

"Reserve Christmas night for int: iiidnight Dance, st. Peters Bay 1101! Name Hall.

7 "Dance, New Glasgow hall, Wcemher 4th, in aid of Caven- ilFh hockey l0Ill'll. Music by the ltviiron Brothers.

"Buying live and dressed fowl and chicken. Contact us for pick "D Itorvlce. Smith Bros, Pownal. Phone 1 12-23,

"ln stock cod oil, fer-d, mol- :1.l.W'3. Book chicks now and save "i0HP.V- Get our Calendar. Dillon & Spillett.

"Don't miss Mt. Mellick Christ- inns Concert in Pownal Hall, on Illlllvliddhy, December 18th, at 8

”Don't. miss Chi-istnias Bazaar and Pantry Sale at Fennell and Chandler's, Saturday, December 6th. Canoe Cove W, 1,

"See Variety Concert in St. Charles Hall. Friday. December 5th. "mint: at a.so. sponsored by St. Perm c. v. 0.

"Be sure to attend the meet- '"K In New Glasgow school, Fri- ”? 3 pm. to consider organizing Chfd parties for the winter.

"The Annual Meeting of the llgedernl Dairying 00., will be held

Belfast Hall, Wednesday. Decem- ber ioth. e P. M. ,"Q0ntest riddling, Dancing and slnlllna: also Highland Fling, Mount Stewart Lsgio r-mi. Wed- "Hdav. December iotli. , ...... t"All ratepayers are requested to 1; lend the special meet ng to be old in! New. London so ool. Fri- Bay. December sth. at no P. M. Y order of the Trustees.

to E?

" Master Feeds, another car ar-

wgleflimthfn we;:,d;ald'nmrend zer- - Inc! . A grn rig

and mixing service. readers who

Clifford F. Hood. 58-year-old steel executive, will take over as president of the

STEEL CHIEF

US. Steel Corporation, Benjamin Fairiess in the world's largest steel company.

Charges Gov'r Printing In U. S.

IOTTAWA, Dec. 3 -(CF) -l-iow- ard Meeker (PC-Waterloo South)

lng in connection with

been done in the United States. He said Canadian get such jobs in future. Justice Minister Garson, for the absent Finance Minister Abbott, said he will investigate and

replacing

today asked the government if it is aware that much of the Job print- Canada's seventh savings bond campaign has

firms should

acting

Next Step To- Transmit Details To Red Officials

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Dec. 3C(AP) The United Nations General Assembly today stamped final approval on an Indian peace plan for Korea which its power- ful political committee had already endorsed.

Approval was unanimous except for the "no's" of the five members of the Soviet block and Nationalist China which abstained:

The 64 votes in favor marked the highest degree of unity obtained by the non-Communist world on the Korea question.

The next step in the UN's at- tempt lo obtain peace in Korea on the basis of the Indian proposals is for Assembly President L. B, Pearson of Canada to transmit the plan to the Communist authorities in Pelplng and Pyongyang.

Both these Communist govern- ments have already turned down the terms informally and both are expected to send curt rejections to the formal notification.

India. made a last minute re- vision in the plan today in an ef- fort. to make it more palatable to the Communists. Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vlshinsky of Russia im- medlately told the assembly that the effort was not enough.

Second Prison Term For Bullion Theft

SUDBURY, Dec. 3 - (CP) - A second man today received a pen- ltentiary term for his part in the theft last May of 590,000 in gold bullion from a baggage-car on the platform of Sudbury railway sta- tlon.

Jack Meldrum, 35, of London, Ont., pleaded guilty to charges of gold theft, carrying a concealed weapon. and of having, possession of 33,800 in counterfeit money.

He received five years on each of the first charges and three years for the latter. Sentences will

give a reply later.

run concurrently.

OTTAWA, Dec. 3 --(Speclall- J. Watson MaeNaught, parlia- mentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries and Liberal MP for Prince would have been a much more logical choice for the fish- eries portfollo in the cabinet than the present. Minister, lion. James Sinclair, the House of Commons was told today by A. J. Brooks. Progressive Conservative member for Royal, N. .3.

Speaking on the draft address, Mr. Brooks said that the ,baslc idea of appointing parliamentary assistants was to give the appoint- ees trainlngl which would stand them in good stead when promot- ed to the cabinet. In its recent cabinet changes, The New Bruns- wick member said, the Govern- ment was flying in the fact of these estabished principles.

Mr. Sinclair he recalled, had been parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Finance prior to his elevation to cabinet rank.

"I doubt if he had very many qiialificatloxis for the post of Min- istcr of Fisheries." Mr. Brooks said amidst. shouted protests from the Liberal group frotn British Col- umbia. .

The Sinclair appointment was made at a time when there was in the House an experienced parli- menlary assistant of Fisheries in the person of Mr. MacNaught This as an instance, he said, of ignoring a trained and experienc- ed fisheries executive in favor of

'T6ontinTied orTi5age 15 cat. 47

LONDON. Dec. 3 (Reuters) - Thousands of British longshoremen may soon be asked to give up their jobs voluntarily because of the trading recession which has hit Britain's ports. I

Fewer ships are being worked. but the dockmen are paid a guar- anteed wage even if there is no work to do. C

The longshoremen are one of the country's' most clannish groups of workers. with sons following fathers in the same work. so far they have been content to draw their pay even for sitting around waterfront cafes. fearing that if they left they would not be able to get back on the docks.

Labor Minister Walter Monckton now may tell them they can take other Jobs with the understanding that they will be called back to the

'-TD records use Master. t

Port Recession May Put Dockers Out Of Work

docks whenever work becomes

Supports Island Claim For Federal Portfolio

Little Boy's First Trip Alone Is Last

TORONTO. Dec. 3 -(CF) - Teddy Archibald, 6, today made his first titlp alone hcitoss busy Wood- bine Avenue on his way to school. it was also his last.

He had told his mother, Mrs. William Archibald. the other child- ren laughed at him because she al- ways saw him across the busy East- End traffic artery. He begged her to let him go without her and she finally consented.

A car hit him and he died on the

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. Deg 3 --(GP) -Strife between develop- ed and under-developed countries is sharpening into a. conflict which some diplomats believe is the greatest danger to the . continued existence of the United Nations.

It is a fight between the haves and the have-nots, the colonial and anti-colonial powers, that cuts across the lines of the East-West struggle. The cold war is viewed as no threat to the very foundation of the UN as long as the soviet minority can be voted down in their attacks on the Western Pow- ers.

But the differences between the developed and under-devel0P'!d nations have shown that the grouping of Asian, Arab and some Latin-American countries, aug-

Fight Between Haves And Have-Nots Threatens U.N.

terfering purposes, can wield maj- orities in the world organization.

The battle runs through almost every committee of the UN on subjects ranging through racial conflict in South Africa, world price controls and the search for a definition of aggression.

In some ways, countries such as Canada and the United States are in a tougherspot. than the colonial powers, who must take the obvious line that their domestic af- fairs should not be the subject of UN interference.

But Canada and the U, 5., with a background as fighters for in- dependence and with no colonial possessions, are hard-pressed l0 steer a course fair to both the

in the cold war and the anti-ccloh- ials demanding complete independ-

mented by the Soviet bloc for in-

Estalilishmen

The future formation of a local branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses advanced a step further as a result of a meeting held last night in City Council Cham- bers, from which delegates of ap- proximately 25 service clubs and other groups will return to re- port to their organizations.

Last. night's meeting was called by Mayor J. D. Stewart and was presided over by Councillor Ed- win C. Johnsione. It, was attended

by over 50 interested men and women. Principal speaker to explain

the aims and worktoLil-ia- V-.O.N1 was Miss Evelyn Pibus, National Supervisor, Ottawa. She told of the activities ranging from bed- side nuralng to public health work and stated that the V.O.N. always worked closely with other established agencies in n. coni- munily. She said its chief purpose was to provide a nursing service in the home.

Miss Pibus told the group lh:-.t. her organization offered a family service as they were interested in every member of the family as the attitude of others in the home might influence the ill. She said it was both a curative and preventive service but the latter was not nearly so dramatic but was important. The service pro- vided at home includes the giving of injections of penclllin, infra muscular or insulin. in the latter case while many people adminis- tered lt to themselves sometimes at first lheywere nervous and the V.O.N. nurse frequently was of great help to iliem.

The V.O.N. provides a complete maternity service from pre-natal care of the mother to fl six weeks follow up. This means helping the

way to hospital.

MADRID, Dec. 3 - (Reuters)- Gen. Francisco Franco, with two recent diplomatic successes to his credit, celebrates his 60th birth- day tomorrow with no serious rivals in sight on the political horizon.

His supporters. totting up the credit side of his balance sheet, listed high Spain's success in' No- vember in being elected a mem- ber of the United Nations Educa- tional, scientific and Cultural Or- ganization.

Almost simultaneously agreements signed in

new Tangier

available.

Of Britain's 80,000 dockworkers, 16.000 are idle following an eight- month slack period.

Under post-war legislation dock employers contribute to a central fund which pays every longshore- man a minimum wage of about :4 a week provided he signs on for duty every morning. Employers complain this means a. big drain on their funds.

Monckton will announce his solution in Parliament tomorrow. He may urge idle dockmen to take Jobs on rearmament work while giving them the promise of readmission to uevedors work when prospects are better.

A solution on I volutary hula would defeat Communists who have been agitating against any forcible reduction in the dock lab-

Franco 60 Today Has No Serious Rivals In Sight

fC0fltll1ll9fl on Page 15 vol. 21

ence for all peoples.

l 0f Victorian

Order Of Nurses ls Discussed

Gardiner Discusses”

Hog Floor Price

...O'ITAWA, Dec. 3 - (CF) Agriculture Minister Gardiner said today the United States decision to lift the embargo on Canadian livestock imports March 1 next will not affect the government's decision to lower on hogs Dec. 31. The Minister,

replying to Wil- llam Bryce (-CCF-Selkirk), said his government 110.6,. phones as- socfated its hog floor price with the Saskatchewan foot-and-mouth

embargo early this year. hesitate to do so now.

The hog floor price will be re- duced from 26 to 23 cents a pound Dec. 31.

Mr. Gardiiter said the govern- ment does not set hog prices. It had merely said that it would buy all hogs that could not command 26 cents a pound up to Dec. 31 and 23 cents a pound after that date.

He expressed the belief that all the surplus pork would be ”taken care oi" under the government's floor price buying system.

Seesterhaiiy In Grave Danger from Russia

BONN, Germany, Dec. 3-(AP) Chancellor Konrad Adenauei" told Parllamrnt today dlsarmed West Germany "faces the greatest danger in its history" from Russia and he called for prompt ratlflca-, tton of Bonnis treaties to rearm int alliance with the free world. "We stand between slavery and freedom," the '16-year-old Chan- cellor declared in a dramatic ad- dress launching a three-day debate

among Britain, France, Spain and Italy virtually restored to Spain the administrative privileges tak- en from her after the Second World War.

They listed, too. the abolition of food rationing this year: the ex- pectation that electric power pro- duction will reach 10,000,000,000 kilowatt hours compared with 8,- 650,000,000 in 1951 and 3,272,000,000 in 1935; a wheat crop of about 4,- 000,000 tons; coal production of 12,- 000,000 tons compared with 7.- 000,000 in 1935; and industrial activity index at 199.1 on the basis of 100 for the years 1922-26.

The defence conferences now go- ing on with the United States, and the first international eucharlstic congress held by the Roman Cath- olic Church since the war in Bar- celona last May are also cited by Franco's supporters as factors which have raised Spain's inter- national prestige during 1952.

Franco's critics list against him: wages have been kept for too low; industrialization has been given undue preference over housing, and heavy spending has more than doubled the public debt.

Organized opposition to the re- gime, which reached its maximum activity in 1944-46, has dwindled. Franco has relaxed, but not re- moved, censorship of the printed and spoken word.

More political activity is toler- ated, though still only within the framework of Spain's sole politi- cal organization, the Falange movement. '

Franco continues his efforts to develop his regime on lines of a mixture of nationalism, religion, social reform, and a. free-enter- prise economy within the frame-

0l' IOTCI.

work of overall planning under a

on final ratification of the trea- ties in the Bunclcslag (lower housct.

"Germany is divided and torn apart, dlsarmed and defenceless, the neighbor of a colossus which wants to enslave and devour us "This danger will grow if the present condition continues. Our peace, our lives and the future of our children and our children's children are at stake.

"The whole German people, this, side and the other side of the Iron Curtain. must realize what is going on. 1 call upon the whole German people to recognize the importance of this decision over the treaties. This is a fateful hour for all Germany.” Adenaucr's address and the rest of the historic debate were broad- cast throughout West Germany and through the Iron Curtain to Russian-occupied East Germany. The Bundestag is expected to take a final vote late Friday on the treaties. They are the Allied- West. Germany peace contract which gives the federal republic hear sovereignty and the llX-ll&- tlon European defence community treaty under which the Germans would recruit 500,000 soldiers for the common defence against Com-

munist aggression. The upper house, the Bundesrat, is to act later.

CAYUGA. Ont., Dec. 3 -(CP)- Murray Coverdale, prize-winning alfalfa exhibitor at the Chicago international livestock and grain shqw says Canadian farmers are losing out because they stick to old-fashioned methods. Mr. Cover- dale said Canadian farmers are losing their place among top grain growers because they aren't taking

colonial powers who are their allies

Time.NoiTei llipe To launch it Commie-its Told

UITAWA, Dec. if - iCPt -- A government spokesman sald today the groundwork has been laid in Canada for the "best national health plan in the world."

However, Dr. E. A. Mccirsker, par- liamentary assistant to Health Min- ister Martin, said it is not yet time to launch the plan as a national health insurance scheme.

Another Saskatchewan member. Percy Wright (CCF Melfortt quickly took issue with that stand and called for steps at this session of Parliament to bring the insur- ance scheme into existence.

He cited reports that half the army's would-be recruits are reject- ed as an indication that Canadian health standards need lilting.

J They spoke as the Commons mov-

ted along ill the Throne Speech de- bate. The views: l. A..l, Brooks (PU - Royal) suggested that Canada's north- ern climate and production could well be paired with the , tropical climate of the West l Indies by taking the Indlt in l as ilth province. 2. Robert Fair (SC - Battle River) suggested tariff reduc- tions to help the farmer get

day brought these other

lpiished with

the floor price by

ai-ily wasnlt triggered by th

inls said was carrying a capacity load pre- vented an was ruined by flames.

cheaper equipment.

n Rene .lutra.s ll.r--Pl'0VEllCl'lCrl ask- ed that the provisions of the Prairie iFarm Rehabilitation Act be used to prevent a drought in the Red River valley. It could lend or rent equip- lment. to make water available in caste the Red River. now very low. froze solid this winter.

Dr. Mccusker, 2:. Regina physic- ilall. reviewed what has been accom- SiU0,i)00,U00 in health grants to the provinces in the last 4'1; years and said health surveys the provinces have commended the government for its program,

More Flellltles Needed

But generally the provinces had

epidemic which brought the Us said there must be more facilities It would tcori'ttnEe?i”on-CPi?ie'B"66i7ziF"

Praise Driver 0f Burning 1l'llClf

MONCTON. N. B.. Dec. 3 (CPJ- A courageous truck driver braved an explosive death today, piloting a flaming gasoline truck away from ssettled area. near Monclon.

Wilbert Flanagan of Monclon chanced sudden obliteration when, after a tank truck loaded with 1.500 gallons of high octane avi- ation gasollne caught fire, he stuck to the wheel and drove the tanker away from roadside homes at. Lakeburn. ,

Flames trailing behind, Flana-

gan drove the potential bomb for a qiiarter-mile. fearing an explosion in

the settled region would rain death on the homes occupants. The blast he expected in ent- fire. Moncton Fire Department offic- the fact that the truck

explosion. The truck

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 -(AP)

Mobilization boss Henry H. Fowler said today that controls will stay in

force as long as the Truman

administration is in power. He said it would be scrap price. wage and production controls noiv.

"a grave niistake" to

All would llvc long. but none would be old.

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

16 PAGES

Mo

HEALTH PLAN

The Guardian, Flu Cantu. i Dally Founded 1801.

By DOITGVLAS HOW

CYITAWA, Dec. 3 -- (CP) Canada's delegation to the Atlan- tic Pact council meeting in Paris will leave Friday prepared to re- .-l:-:t any proposals that this country increase her commitments in Eur- 'opc.

Defence Minister Claxton will head the list of military and dip- lomatlc experts to the first of two meetings that will plan for the

Ithird year of the joint Western buildup Finance Minister Abbott Iwill join the group after the Com- moiiucalth economic conference.

Between his arrival and the Dec. ;15 opening of the meeting, Mr iclaxton will visit Canada's 27th 'Bi'izade in Germany and formally ltiirn ovor command of Canada's lair squadrons in France to Nato's ,Gen. Mathew Ridgway.

Mr, Claxton will be accom. painted by Lt.-Gen. Charles Foul- ykes. chairman of the joint chiefs ,of staff. Air Marshal W. A. Curtis, iClliEf of the air staff, Dana Wil- gress, undersecretary for external affairs, Max Wershof, head of one inf two defence liaison divisions ;at External Affairs headquarters. land others. With them, too, will ibc air Vice Marshal Hugh Camp- bell, the man named to head the air (ltiision.

. '1 Greater Efforts

Pa.l'ls reports say that all Nata countries have pledged greater ef- forts next year and that Canada may be asked to do more. How- ever, informed quarters here say the government feels this country currently is doing all that can be expected.

The Canadian defence budget. for the next fiscal year actually is likely to be below the 82,175,000.- 000 estimate for this year but roughly in line with what can be spent this year. For the second

i year in a row, the estimates are

expected to be proved high.

As it now stands, Canada's pro- gram on behalf of the defence of Europe shapes up this way:

Military

A l2-squadron air division is the big thing. Half of it now is abroad. Another three squadrons will go in the spring. The whole division should be there on sche-

-(qContirTe.d on Page 13-001. 2)

WASHINGTCIN, Dec. 3 -tA1!i- A congressional judiciary sub- committee today ordered an im- mediate investlgation into alleged State and Justice Department "interference" with a grand Jury

investigation of suspected Ameri- can Communists in the United Nations.

REiD1'eSeIll.aLlVP Prank Chair

tDem. Ky.t. sub-committee chair- man, and representative Kenneth Keating (Rep. N. Y.) said "serious charges of delay. interference and hampering have been made a- gainst the Justice Department by

members of the grand Jury." in New York. Max Zimmerman. one of the

jurors, told reporters in New York yesterday that the jury ”had rea-

sons to suspect" that the State

11 Former Communists Party Leaders Executed

VIENNA. ,Dec. 3 -tAP)- Ru- dolf Slansky. former Communist boss of Czechoslovakia, and Vlado Clementis, its former foreign min- ister were hanged today with nine other fallen party leaders. They were judged "Zionist, Trotskylte" enemies of sialinism.

The 11, eight of them Jews. were sentenced last Thursday in a mass trial of 14 top Communists who confessed woodenly to all sorts of crimes against Czechoslo- vakia, Communism and the soviet Union. Three others, All Jewish got life imprisonment.

The Iwlfinoss with which the executions were carried out hlntl

ed that the savage purge of C1.ech- i

oslovak Communist ranks was be- ginning. At the same time there were many signs that Commun- ism's 1952 purge was to hit all the satellite Communist countries and perhaps many persons inside the Soviet Union itself.

The Prague radio announced the execution: were carried out at grim Pankrac Prison. The nine others hanged were:

iiedrich Geminder. former head

advantage of agricultural college

strong executive.

00111305.

or the party's foreign affairs sect- ion, a "grey eminence" behind the

scenes who was a potent power in international Communist ranks. Ludvik Frejka, former head of the state economic commission. Joseph Frank, former deputy secretary-general of the party. Karel svab, former deputy na- tional sccurlty minister. Otto Sling, former retary-geneiai of the party.

ance minister. foreign trade minister.

the official Pravn. Bcdrich Reicln. defence minister. c three under life are Arthur London lladju, both former deputy

former

ister who his arrest in l940.

Israel caused speculation

ed anti-semitlarn u an

policy.

deputy sec- Otto Fischl, former deputy fin- Rudolf Margolius, former deputy

Andre Simone. former editorof party paper. mid!

deputy

sentences and vavro for- eign ministers and Evzen Loebel, former deputy foreign trade min- implicated other: after 12.

Canada To Resist Any Proposals To Increase Commitments To Europe

St. Francis Xavier Opens Centenary Celebrations

AN'lC'IGON"1-SH, N.S., Dec. 3 - (CP) -- St.'Frahcis Xavier Uni- versity opened its centenary cele- brations today and heard praise from James Cardinal McGuigan of Toronto for ”not only being abreast but ahead of the time."

Cardinal McGuigan celebrated Pontifical Mass and at a dinner held later said the university had truly caught the spirit of its namesake.

"While others were talking about combattlng Communism," he said, "the university was actually do- ing it."

Most Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown, proposed the toast to the university and re- called humorous recollections from his student days.

Judge W. F. Lane of Moncton responded and contrasted the past with he future and said "we must protect our Christian in- stltutions if we are to survive pre- sent day threats from materialis- tic and atheistic forces."

Most Rev. E. Q. Jennings. Bishop of Fort William, 0nt., gave the special sermon during the Mass. He said that education is "an ex- alted exercise of the virtue of charity and belongs to all the peo- ple."

Carrie Theft Case In Ontario Court

BRDCKVILLE. Ont., Dec. 3' - (OP) -- Preliminary hearing on charges of cattle theft against Mrs. Clara Medwedowsky and Morris Boyman of Montreal started today. The couple elected trial by Judge and jury.

Two cattle truckers and a cattle salesman testified that pigs and cows were taken from a farm in Edwardsburg Township to an ex- change in Montreal. Mrs. Med- wedowsky and Boyman are charged with stealing cattle valued at 510.- 258 from Aaron Bojman and Felix Grabosky last Sept. 15.

The hearing is expected to re- sume Thursday.

Orders Charges Probed U. S. Govit Offices Hampered Hunt For Reds

Department working through tho Justice Department, had started to exert pressure to delay or pig- eon-hole its report. A State De. partment. spokesman, press officer Michael J. McDermott, said today it "had nothing whatever to do' with any such attempts.

ma i AYS

SHOP

A woman Suiri-'ER Faon I-uwmjc. FEET foo Bic. Few." -ft-vain shoes 9

HALIFAX, Dec. 8 - (GP) - Offleial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice here and valid until midnight Thursday.

Synopsis:

Cold air was still flowing into the Maritime: tonight, picking up enough moisture over the Gulf of St. Lawrence to cause cloudy skies in the eastern regions.

Weather systems hear the Marl- timea are moving very slowly. and the forecast calls for little chant! throughoult fthe distinct-

or cu : g'nli3:'mwJa Island - Cloudy with little change in temperature- North winds 15. low and hilh Tllursdsywat Charlottetown 26 and

The fact that ll of the 14 tried were Jews and the violence of th: at 1.10 P. M. attack on Zionism and the state o that. 7.52 A. M. and 7.02 P. M. with Moscowls blessing, the catch Summsrsld tide eighteen min- im, communlgt pm-neg had adoptt utes later than Charlottetown. official Sun

nigh tide today at C:l:'l0Htel.0Wl'. High tide on the North Shore at

rises today at 1.31 A. M. and sets at 4.32 P. M.