Maxims "of 8

More Man

Taking things philosophic- if they don't

ally is easy concern YW-

10 PAGE!

tlndiner Tells Farmers He's Behind Subsidies

OTTAWA (CP) - Agriculture Minister Gardiner said Tuesday night he will fight before the cabi- mi for continuation of federal price support programs. -but added in doesn't plan to resign if he d,.,,ri't get everything he requests.

--1-11 1;. on your side arguing for mu," he told delegates at the wind- Iip of the two-day annual federal- provincial agricultural conference.

While he was sure the general ..,.1ir-gv of federal price support for food products will be continued, he couldn't be sure that present floor P.-ms will remain at current lev-

ols. DISCFSS EGG PRICE

Th. govcrnnient suppoiis butter at 541 cents a pound wholesale, e583 .1 .18 cents a dozen for grade A large. and pork at 23 cents a pound for grade A carcasses. The qllesilofl of whether the govern- ment will continue the support mm. for (fills in 1955. and at what i,,.iI will be taken up by cabinet today.

Many of the provincial ministers mt (arm group spokesmen ap- pealed to Mr. Gardiner to have

mu, pr-ngr.-ims continued and some urged an extension to other products.

In fact, there was only one pro- vincial agriculture minister, Colin Chisiinlni of Nova Scotia. who sug- gosieri that federal money being pniiicd out for payment of stor- age of surplus butter might better he ilV'Cl to help campaign for in- creased Canadian milk consump- ilrin.

.N'0'l'lllNG CONSTRUCTIVE

Mr Chisholm, attending his first ,-..nf(-rcnce. said the federal butter price support program may have llfl some merit when it first was itarted, but he was convinced "that there is nothing constructive to be gained by the government getting into the butter business.”

This appeared to tlpset support advocates to such an extent that in; dapuy, Waldo Walsh. later rose in say that his minister did not

Coming Events

"Meadowbsnk Christmas con-

iert. Dec. 21.

"l'tingwood School concert. Dec- ember lfith. -

"Lower Bedeque Christmas con- cert, Dec. 22.

"New Haven Christmas Concert. Dmember 23rd.

"Broolrvale School Concert Mon- ilar, December 20th.

"Chirlien Supper. Flat River

llali, Friday, December lotii.

"south Melville Christmas Con- cert, Tuesday, December 21st.

"Reserve Jaiuiary 10th and 11th 'rvr Centennial Irish Minstrels.

"Reserve Friday. December 17th for Riverdale School Concert.

"Bingo, geese and chickens, North Rustico this Friday, 8 pm.

"Reserve December 27th for a llama in St. Peter's Bay Holy Name Hall.

"Order now. Christmas Turkeys

and Geese. Lorne Inman. North 'l'ryon. "christmiiii Concert, Victoria

Cross school. Tuesday, December Zillt.

"Murray River School Concert in Public Hall, December 22nd, 1951, 2' 0 D. m.

"North Plnetts School Christ.- mss Concert. Beirut Hall, Eldon. December 17th.

"Kelly's Cross Christmas Con- "Ti. Wednesday, December 22nd. Time 5.15. Dance after.

"Reserve Wednesday night becember 15th. for Cherry Valley l. P. U. Christmas Concert.

"Dance. West Royalty Hall, Wednesday. Rollie MacKcnzieis ll2r;ki)Iestra. Canteen Service. 0.30 to

g "Pantry sale. Fennell A ihsndier's Friday. Dec. 10th, 12.00 nciock. North Wlnsloe Women's Institute.

"Harrington Presbyterian (Tlhin-ch, Friday. I p. in. Christmas 2-ruiicelrt by Choir and Sunday -c on.

"Shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade South Rustlco hall Friday. Dec. 10 i" 3 o'clock. Sponsored by New '7”-flow women's institute.

"Anmuii Meeting of surcmerfield fl-mitt Union Ltd. will be held Fri- "IV. December min, B p. m. in sum- inerfleld Hail. Everybody welcome.

"sea and hear "The Lads and

iiiissiu" Concert, St. Mary's Hall. .

:'"ma. Thursday, December och. Is. Admission B0 cents and 25 cents.

"3lIl'inlr good pigs weighing 35 lbs. or over. until noon. Friday. i"'iins&m.oo pair. Wellington Mc-

Neill - Wm", Son. Buntain & Bella

"The Annual Meeting of the Eastern K1nl'I Ixhlbltion ABM!!- ”'1- Will be held in the Town Hall. uufil. on Saturday, December lith. 3 9- in. H. J. suxixuian. Presid-

"IL Anselm ssscoon-.Id. secretary.

maan to say that he did not sup- port exising price support for but- ter. I-fa merely was looking at the situation from the "long-time pull." considering that it would be good for the industry to encourage in- creased milk consumption.

However. Mr. Gardiner took note of the statement, disclsiming that the government is in the butter business. It merely supervises what people in the industry are doing, he said.

Mr. Gardiner also tangled with statements by Agriculture Minister Noilet of Saskatchewan.

COULD EXPORT BUTTER

A federal report estimated the government held a record 77,000.- 000 pounds of butter on Nov. 20 and Mr. Noilet suggested Canada may have about 100,000,000 pounds of surplus butter which Canadians would not buy even if the price is cut by half.

But there are areas in the. world where the surplus is needed, he added. As long as there is a hungry person, there is a place for dis- posal of surpluses.

Mr. Gardiner said the surplus is not 100,000,000 pounds but only 20,- 000,000. The rest of the butter in Canada was required for Canadian consumption. if Canada exported the 20,000,000 pounds, there wouldn't be any surplus.

Pope On Sickbed tights Torch Al Sicilian Shrine

By ALLAN JACKS

VATICAN CITY (AP)-The Pope lighted an electric torch at a Sicil- ian shrine of the Virgin Mary by pressing a switch button from his sickbed Tuesday night. the eve of the end of the Roman Catholic Marian Year.

The ceremony at 6. pm. came Liter a day in which the Pope continued to regain strength fol- lowing the most serious Illness of his 15-year reign.

The switch button was brought to the pontlff's bedside by his as- sistant secretary of state, Msgr. Allgelo D:-ll'Aoqua.

Almost 500 miles away. a torch at the sanctuary of the Most Holy Mary of Consolation at Paterno, on siclly's east coast, blazed alight as the Pope's finger touched the switch. The light. was visible for out at sea.

"Now the Pope is praying,” said 3 Vatican radio announcer who made a simultaneous broadcast from the papal itpartlnent.

BROADCAST TODAY

From his sick room today the Pope will end the Marian Year with a broadcast blessing to the city and the world at 4:30 pm. (l0:30 a.m. EST). It will be car- ried by the Vatican radio and many other networks.

The pontiff's prlvata physician. Dr. Riccardo Claleazzl-Lisi. said "all goes well."

Tile Pope's illness will prevent him from taking part in person in

Founded 1872

Important resolutions featured the annual meeting of the Queen's County Federation of Agriculture held last night at Birch Court. Lively discussions took place re- garding the position of the dairy industry in the light of a recent move by the National Dairy Coun- cil to have the floor price on but- tcr removed and Mr. Donald A. Marflonald dismissed the policies of the Prince Edward island Po- tato Marketing Board. Mr. Lloyd Martin of Cherry Valley presided.

Mr. Martin in his annual re- port stressed the importance of the Federation of Agriculture to

pense. He felt that there was as need for organized representation to see if some of the existing evils could not be, remedibd.

Mr. Roland MacDonald, Provin- cial president of the Federation of Agriculture explained the func- tion of the organization. He told the meeting that it was made up of commodity groups such as the sheep breeders, the swine breed- ers, the dalry producers and the potato growers. "Each of these groups," said Mr. MacDonald, "has the opportunity of meeting with-

ililcaiion Paybooii iSwindie Reported

TORONTO. (CP) - Police said Tuesday a v a c A tio n paybook swindle which has already cost the Ontario government sl00.000 has been going on for more than two years.

The forged books found so far covered only a two-month period. iThey said 2,000 charges are pm- lsiblo against 11 men held in coll- nection with the city-wide sweep to clean up the racket.

Police indicated the 3100.000 fig- ure was perhaps only a fraction of what the total might be.

Auditors. specially assigned to the investigation, have turned up more than 3100.000 in forged books so far with "bundles and bundles still to check," police said.

Canadians Gel Prison Terms in US

the final ceremony. in Romeis Basilica of St. Mary Major today. of the Marian Year he inaugurated there Dec. 8, 1953.

Instead he will watch the rites by television before blessing.

labor income

UITAWA fCP)- Canadian labor income in the first nine months of

last year's nine-month estimate of 38.665.000.000.

The bureau of statistics said

giving his back to

this year lose to :8 s2i.oooooo from i" C”””” "m" 'i””"d-

Tuesday September labor income N- 5- D3ViS'

l SEA'l'l'LE (APT - Two Cana- idians who said they stole sultd from it dry cleaning establishment. to be more presentable hitchhiklng Canada. Tuesday were sentenced to maximum 15-year state prison terms for grand lar- ceny. They were Harvey Davis. 28. and Malcolm Govang. 21. They said they had delivered an automobile to a Callfornlg man for a Detroit dealer and were trying to get. back

They will be deported when their prison terms are completed.

Govan is listed from saint. John, parents. wife and

went up to 8l.030,000,000, the fourth family live in Detroit. but his at- tucceasive month in which it ex- l-Om!!! Mid Dlvis btcnme I Can- ceeded gi,ooo,ooo,ooo. Trig totals in adlan cltiren by being born In in August this year and September Canadian hospital at a time when

iiesoluiions And lively Discussion Al Federation of Agriculture Meeting

in themselves and presenting to the F'Pdr,ratlon whatever recom- mendations they see fit and it is the duty of the Federation to

Government." g

Mr. MacDonald made reference. to a petition presented recently to the Government by 76 producers regarding certain changes in con- neciion with the Potato Market- ing Board. "If the potato produc- i-,rs of this province, through the

" WASHINGTON, publicly assailed President

tion.

iup a ”shrinking show

men."

The Wisconsin Republican, who refused to apologize for conduct for which the Senate condemned him last week, apologized instead Tues day for telling the voters in 1952 that election of Eisenhower would spell a vigorous fight 'against com

WN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1954 k ,

--”1::;

(By J. W. Davis)

(AP) -- Senator Joseph McCarthy Eisenhower Tuesday in what looked like a burn-the-bridges break with the administra-

He accused the president of congratulating senators who hamper "the exposure of communism” and of putting of weakness" g iwho "arc torturing and brainwashing American uniformed make such representations to the:

toward Red Chinese

to the president's press conference last Thursday. Commenting on the imprisonment of 11 American air- men by Red China. he said he felt outraged but counselled against

acts of war. He rejected the idea

letting the U. S. be loaded into-

Covert

Prince Edward island Like The Dew-

PBIOEUO I

McCarthy Assails Eisenhower In New Break With Administration

i

.day as

Eastern if. S. Shivers, Has Heavy Snowfall -

NEW YORK (AP)-Most of the Cod but high winds blew it into eastern United States shivered un- drifts three to five feet deep. AI rler freezing temperatures Tues-,lca.st six deaths were attributed to the heaviest snowfall of.over-exertion. g the season hit central and north-i Thc SHOW Droduced 1-"amt lilmfi ern New York state. icing liigii- in Boston and views Worked for ways and closing several schoolslhours to clear up the "Hill?

A heavy blanket of snow: coveregt . -m-jfm i'l0l'lllCl'll and eastern Ma 119. an Boston's first snowstorm of thaw." cons'der

seasoii cal-iird into its second day Norfhefn Reseafch

at a lcsscncci pace.

i exgendadl O'I'rAWA (CPI - scientific re-

. munism. . - A ch, g V . . Rraxflxfgge ”x:m;(l;' f:S,errat:Bi':h::: "T was mistaken." he said. :gn:el3,:;rc1:a(i:::cSfe?;rIg;,nJg:'nEh;q:: (gar:-rm H2; :gnnntr;alC0;)e3rkoLn3 935;. search in Canaclaia north will be ii i snow FIGURES i wiirri across Minnesota into cen- the main topic at the defence re-

known to us they will he accept-I

ed by the Federation and we will

the farmers of the province. He be obliged to act on them," he said it was the only rcpresenIa- said.

tlve body that could go to the V g

Government or any other organ- CHARGES CAN BE MADE

""1 grmip m ”k 1" ”"-”h""”c Mr. MacDonald continued "If

V ' , V's ,, -tare gc ting n 0 un esira e ;"'lTe&"t”"Th:re'(3:Sy ldoP0a1'nmif,(13 hands, you have plenty of force s:rc-cillarion amtlng the denidrs hehlnbd youd ts? Ifxee Itnatlh rhaagps - V A . . t t mlch din” 1:: rrgglorigvrmifri CH-:15 calcoiiiiidef on large 15 :01. 4:"

Six Egypiiali? Are" Executed

CAIRO (Reuters)-six leaders of Egypt's fanatical Moslem Brother-l hood. dressed in the red robes oft condemned men. died on the gal-I lows Tuesday for plotting to over- throw Gamnl Abdel Nasser's rev- olutionary regime.

They were condemned by it spe- cial tribunial which forced ex- klng P'nrouk's abdication 2? months ago. First to mount the Inan who fired eight shots at. Nasser in Alexandria last October and missed. '

Also condemned to death was the brotherhood chief. (tupreme

his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. The brotherhood, a militant politico - religious group, represented the only organization opposed to the revolutionary re- gime.

The executions brought to ii the number of hangings for treason. conspiracy and riots under Egypt's new rule.

Protests against the executions came from various parts of the Moslem world. Organizations in Syria, Iraq, Pakistan and the Su- dan forwardcd -last-minute cables to Nasser in a vain effort to halt the executions.

Rob Montreal Credit Union of 54.000

MONTREAL ICP)-An cast-end caisse populaire (credit unioni was robbed of 14.000 Tuesday by a lone gunman, police reported.

The bandit escaped after locking two persons in the vault of the St. Jacques credit union, police said.

i The White House, with President

Eisenhower's approval, quickly put out figures to show the administra tion has been tough on commu nism. It also called attention to Eisenhoweris recent remarks that ithe United States must not let it self be goaded into war by Red Chinese acts.

The McCarthy statement, inter -prcted by Senator Ralph Flanders ItRep.Vt.) as open "political war" lwith the administration, set politi clans to figuring the possible cf fecis on the 1956 presidential fight.

,;....., said: int the present time in a third iparty. I intend to work in the Re publican party."

Asked whether he would join at . . party movement, McCarthy slack O.-Q Shlppgng

it have no interest whatsoever SCCSCII OH LCkC5

Carthy and Senator William Know- land of California, the Senate Re- publican leader.

Senator Knowland voted against Senate censure of McCarthy last

battle there were indications tha this might lead to a political, alignment of Knowland-McCarth:-'l .forces, and that such an alignment

for Republican party control. Hmxw ever, Knowland emphasized last Saturday that he has gone along! yvith Eisenhower on most votes in the Senate.

CLEVELAND (AP) -The 1953 .oI'e-shipping season on the Gram .Lnkc.s has ended with one of tho.

Imight develop in time into a battic -0

sea.l'ch board's sixth annual sym- iposlum here today. Meetings will continue until Fiiday.

Some 700 Canadian scientists and

tral and Northern Wisconsin and across upper Michigan.

l-fresh noitheastcrly winds whip- ped across Florida to bring day-

week and fonowmg the Cen5,,,.(.ltinIe temperatures ranging from 45 armed forces officers will attend pat Jai-ksoiiville to

'70 in Miami. the series of closed sessions. An-

At Boston about four inches-other 00 interested visitors in sim- covered the city Tuesday morning. ilar fields of research will coma x: to eight inches fell on Capclfrom Britain and the United States.

Fashion Writers Are impressed By 44 Ouifiis Shown By Canadians

Hy I'Al'LlNE KENNEDY set off by in. huge black and WhilQ

Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK (CF) - American :;f,i,?5,i,,,”” "mu by 1”" in fashion experts were amazed and '

hair mix. It is contour-fitted and

plcased with the Canadian des:gn- wl,-IARABLE FASHION 1215' fashion sliovv pioduced here

The qtialification "at the present V , time" was not lost on neii'spaperl;TaarT”t mu” mmemems m Want men. ”

, , when the final boatload of the TSSUES STATEMENT red dirt was unloaded last week.

Leonard W. Hall, chairman ofythe seasonts tonnage stopped at the Republican national commit-60,793,697 tons. That amount is iiee. issued a statement saying: more than 35,000,000 tons undcr 1 "Senator McCarthy has made a,the record 953344.449 hauled in lmalor error. Without attempting toil953, the Lake Superior Iron Ore , . ievaluate his fight against commit Association reported Tuesday. IU "mmd W1 me ms" um” lnism, Iregret to find him in what The siowup was intentional and. '3 fashion lime” and bu-VP” ”must be strange company to him,Idue to the slackening of American FY95 had 5 Chan" W 3” 337195. tmaking a personal attack on the steel needs in the last S9815 Wiihlnnm 8cm” the bold”: l

Tuesday.

Applause rose again and again as the 44 outfits specially created by members of the Canadian As- -sol-lotion of Coulttiiriers were par-I aded on the show ramp at the Illotcl Plerie. i

It was Canadais first. fashionl

lshnw

guide Hanan cl l-fodelby, 65, biiijprcsident of the United States. . .lthe exception of 1946, the gear ofl T1”-l' ilk” Cimadia" "ms "mi

What effect McCarthy's coui-se'the biz strike. 1954 8005 down Hsflamws and WC." jm'n5”ed Wm” might have on the fortunes of the the slowest ore season in the last mi” mil” Wmbi"3'-10"5- '

Republican party only the future 15 Hut The scvcn fashion models, flown-

Miss McCarty called the show "good solid wearable fashion."

She liked the small suits better than the evening gown collection. "The gowns were lovely and thi, work in them fantastic but they were more of a custom collecting th n anything the ordinary womas could afford."

Miss M:-Carty liked the backward,- "Gibson Girl" trend shown in sev- eral of the stilts and dresses shown. She was surprised that thers weren't more woollens.

"1 lzucss we all think of Canada as a cold woollen-minded countxry."

Could determine, But Flanders, R from Montreal for the show, alsol

,McCarthy adversary, said it meant lthat McCarthy has "declared pol iitical war-he wishes in split."

statement which he read at

ing testimony on Communists in .dcfcnce jobs. ' McCarthy. to isome of the hearing room. declared:

"I find that the president, on one hand, congratulates the sen- ator: who hold up the work of our

urges that Communist oodlums who, as of this very moment, are torturing ,and brainwashing American uni- iformeci men in Communist dun- igeons."

.RECALL CONFERENCE

' in reply to McCarthy, the White. House called reporters' attention

. i fashion writer Agnes Mc- S Mi” R”m”"d WM impressed:

McCarthy's attack came in HIP; form of a prepared-in-advance; 0TTAl'VA- V . .; partment official meeting of his investigations sub- 3QdTl- I-dh AMFPW M3CK9"Zl5- 79'” mmmmee. 1g 1, W,-,-may ,-H-ejv. turning to Canada after two years ,Ba7.aar said she imprisonment by Chinese Commu--amazed by to give nolsaid ipress interviews for fear of jcopar--.N'ew Yonkers by surprise.

the applause of other Chinese-I

spectators in the.

committee and on the other handl e be patient with thel

iAirmun ToTd.To lGive No Interviews

ICPi-A defence said Tiiesdniv

inists, has been told

. dizlng chances of held prisoners.

Mackenzie was released Sunday Gusniarnii and Rosalil of Montreal. the The

.at Hong Kong. two years to lday after he was shot down and rived in Tokyo Tuesday ,Canadian embassy official said MacKenzie is under

lune-”si6iTsiTiii

.SAlNT JOHN. N. B. icpisr-,,t.

Vf-'F-Sily of New Brunswick

dc- TAKI-IN BY Sl'lU'RlSE

captured in North Korea. He al'- over a dusky pink, siimly tailored and a evcliiizg umxll.

tiiercl dimt-link Hi7l7f"1i that I like." she said. orders to tell nothing more aboiit.;"xr, longs mra 3 tmncss mu." Mm United States filers he saw in his the apron and when it is ram,-wad

law real schools debaters Tuesday night iP:tI'is and France Davies. l

she said. "I was amazed with the

d I I I i.. t rew rO1lmPl'iC Ive never seen number of Him mbriu Ihnwn-..

such fresh, beautiful gzrls." said one fashion magazine editor.

MONTREAL tCP)- A. D Dunn ton, CBC chairman. said Tuesday . the corporation plans to have s. coast-to-coast television hookup in

l Miss l'-iruce Clerko of Harper: three yea”

was frankly Canadian designs and lliP.l' sparkle and flare took

Her f;ivoriie was a. combination apron-nvciiing grown designed by

Hilton. B Blink and white tchcckcd gincham affair was worn

A WI-9E MAN CAN Some- Twics Biz A FooL Am; CET Awiw WITH IT

"rho dross has a suburban liv-

livoitld look lovely at the most frir.l mnl ball "

The apron dress was a favorite too of Fldilh Raymond of hfadai n. isclle li.f1r:a7.ine and of New ork

with two suits fashioned by Mont-i