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Eveybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, M'ARcn 7, 1953

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MERE MAN

16 PAGES

MALENKOV NAMED PRIME MINISTER OF SOVIET

Canadian Packers Rush To Buy American Beer

Stalin's Successor, The Man

With The Card-Index Brain

By The Canadian Press

Georgi Malenkov. Russia's new premier. is known as "the man rith the card-index brain."

A post-revolutionary figure who rose quietly to the top ranks of the Soviet Communist party as Stalin's favorite. he knows the innermost secrets of the Kremlin.

Pudgy. mund-faced Malenkov is an austere. orthodox Communist. He normally wears the drab party uniform, buttoned up to the neck.

When Stalin died he became the senior of the surviving nine Com- munist party secretaries.

First Big Job

His first big Job was under Sta- lin on the state defence commit- tee appointed in 1941 to wage war against Nazi Germany. He was the youngest of the five original members.

Malenkov became a member of the Politburo in 1946 and oi the Praesidlum which replaced it in 1952. Stalin also made him a vice- premier.

In recent years he has done most of the talking on top Communist bodies. In 1949 he told a Moscow audience that a third world war would prove to be "the graveyard of world capitalism."

Malenkov has seldom travelled outside Russia.

Stalin's years bridged well into the pre - Communist world. But vialenkov. who is only 51, has rnown nothing else since early

Georgi Mnleakov

adolescence.

From Soviet diplomats, agents and the Communist press. Malen- kov has perforce formed his pic- ture of Western civilization. of democracy and freedom and man- kind's forward steps and backward steps outside of Russia.

Stalin did some travelling. talked to some foreigners, was exposed to some influences outside Russia.

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Pouliot Complains N.B. Flooding Constituency

OTTAWA. (OP)-Jean Francois Pouliot, turbulent Liberal member for the Quebec constituency of Temiscouata,protested Friday that he is having nothing but trouble with some of his New Brunswick neighbors. His constituency bord-

Coming Events

"Race: at Avondaio on March 7th. at 2 P. M.

"Farmers, ask about the Shun Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part lculnra contact your local feed mill

"Victoria Rink semi-finals to- night. Tryon Arrows vs. Victoria Unions.

"Come to the measuring party

on on Newlnmswlck.

Mr. Pouliot said he has nothing against New Brunswick as a whole or his many friends there. But there are "others who are rotten politicians". he said.

His criticisms were aimed at pro- ponents of power developments on the upper Saint John River. He said the proposed developments will flood parts of Temiscoueta constituency and part of Maine.

Appeals To C... out:

He referred to the defeat of the Liberal Government of Premier MoNeir in New Brunswick last summer and said he wished to appeal to the Federal Government and the new Progressive conser- vative Government to stop flood- ing iemiscouata "for the benefit. of a dead government."

"I am told that this development will not be needed for 15 years,"

it Beecher Graham's. Role Valley, Monday evening, March 9th.

"There will be no school hoc- lirty or afternoon skate in North River Rink Saturday. March 1.

auction

"social and Isle in mag River- hail. Monday. March

"Bean and pantry sale by the Daughters of England at Fennell and Chandler": at 2.30.

"The Princess Elizabeth Group of the Baptist Church are holding N rummage sale at the Church Wufdky at 6 p.m.

"Come to Cornwall. York Point. lnsfltuio pantry sale at S. llscDonsld's. Saturday, March 7”l- at 2 o'clock.

"Don't miss "The Chimes of liiormanvdy" P.W.C. Auditorium. March 11, 8.30. Tickets on sale at '.)id Sp. ,

"Farmers Cooperative and IIPMIIHK plant. Crapaud. ready to liven timothy seed. clover, grain. lsdlilmer MacDonald's Mill, Crap-

"Hockey at North River Rink. 1"-"rdny. March mi. Nine Mile .reek Bulldogs vs. Cornwall Mo- lenra. Third game in finals. Game ime 8:15.

"Master Foods. Another car has arrived. Clark's nos Isrvioe, Mt. Stewart. Allo Grinding and Mix- Ihl Service. Phone for off-our Pflm. It's results that count.

M"Buvina rise at Fredericton. H PM”. i esdsy I A. It. Brook- Mold. 10. Milton. ll. Charlottetown Harm Baum. i 1-. M. van. 2. agdggrd. 3. Mt. Stewart. Paying we pair for good over so K - each. Wii also. buy smaller ones. ""4 -Vvftenun.

"intmuclna Pioneer Bow nation Ind Pig starter to induce more Mom to fast on: good ma. A

. 0! My cum will In u- i age for short . on can ' W his. choice codiuii 12c

zfllb. 3. 2. Dickinson, New alu-

said Mr. Pouliot. "was it used as a screen to cover the scandals of the last New Brunswick Govern- ment?" he asked.

Answering his own question he said: "I don't know."

A hearing on the proposed de-

(Continued on Pegs 5 Col. 3)

Seven-Year Prison Term Forjraud

MONTR.EA.L, (OP)-The maxi- mum seven-year penitentiary term for fraud was imposed Friday by Chief Judge Edouard Amhambnuit on Gaston Beiair. 45, oi Quebec

A' for having defrauded a 16-year-

oid spineter of 05.000.

Miss Yvonne Quintet, grey-hair- ed complement. fortified Beiair posed as an investigator of' some sort and offered to look after all her business. she trusted him with her signature on a blank cheque so he could compare it with the signature registered at her bank. Subsequently, she said. she found 5000 had been withdrawn from her account.

Beinir testified the money was a loan from Miss oumet.

The Crown told the court Belair had several previous convictions

ii" "95 Charge In H

coucncwooo. Git. (OP)- Police other warm rsuoit said Friday he will recommend that a charge of manslaughur be laid against Waiter tins: of Aurora in connection with the death of Rob-

hockey game.

Gillies suffered foul heed injur- iesgafter being checked into the boards during he game here wed-

nudey night. - chief llliott said he had already

Orown Attorney Ioyd Congress of Aurora. '

PurchasiT50 Head In Chicago In Three Days

OTFAIWA. (OP)-Canadian puk- ers have started a rush to buy low-priced United states beef, an agricultural official reported Fri- day. The beefl is expected to hit Eastern Canadian markets within a matter of days.

Canada has big livestock sup- plies of her own, but Canadian pur-chasm in the U. 8. were fore- seentas a possibility by officials here if Canadian producers didn't cut prices following the end of the Canada-U. S. livestock embargoee last Monday.

Trend Wu Forecast

The forecast trend developed. As Canada and the U. 5. lifted their year-long barriens on movement of livestock and meat across the border. Canadian producers gained courage about the future.

Under the impetus of a strong market for beef in Canada. Cana- dian cattle prices steadied and even advanced slightly. some of the early gains were erased to- ward the end of the week.

But that was too late. The rush for low-priced American beef was on.

Within the first three days fol- lowing the end of the enzbugaes, Canadian packers purchased about 650 head of American cattle at Chicago for slaughter and move- ment into Eastern Canadian mark- ets.

other purchases were made in other U. S. markets.

Billed Flow In 5 You:

The American Meet Institute said there hasn't been a beef cat- 'tlc export to Canada of such pro- portions in more than five years.

Similar conditions prevailed in January, 1956. the month before Canada announced the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in Saskat- chewan. The U.S. then clamped on I ban against Canadian livestock and meats. Canada imposed con- trols on imports to prevent a col-

N. S. Against Compulsory T.B. Examination

I-I.A.Ll.'i"Ax. (OP)-The Nova Sco- tin Government does not agree with compulsory examination for tuberculosis. Health Minister Con- nolly replied Friday to Russell Cunningham (OCF-Cape Breton East).

Mr. Cunningham urged during legislature discussion of health de- partment estimates that the same compulsory measures of treatment applying to knowin tuberculosis cases should be extended to exam- inations.

Mr. Connolly said compulsion was abhorrent to many people. The government's present program of health education and voluntary tuberculosis tests might take ll little longer but would achieve the same end result.

Thousands Stalin's Bo

MOSCOW. (AP) mliussians paid personal trlbutes at the bier of Joseph Stalin in the Hall of Col- llllnl Friday night. filtering in two by two from a massive line of humanity that strung out for miles in biting cold.

Already it was apparent that the Russians would give their dead leader a. funeral ranking with the greatest patriotic and emotional demonstrations in their history. and probably equalling that of

Lenin. father of the nolshevik rev- ohrtlon.

Suggests Manslaughter ockey Death

"1 have pointed out that in my opinion there is more than sumo- lent. wide at to warrant Ilylflg this serious harge." the chief said.

Thursday night the chief said he had sworn otstsmenis from iiuny persons who were clan to the in-

ert Gillies of oollingwood after I cidsnt. They included both referees

II Judge.

statements all indicate that How attack on Gillies was deliberate." he said Friday.

Gillies suffered a fractured skull when he cruised head-first -into

and a. go "fhue

taken up the matter with acting the hearth during the ontuio

gocksy Association junior ciplay-

N.B. Gov't Officials. Optimistic Over Base Mining Development

FREDERJOION. (OP) - New Brunswick may be on the verge of the greatest base mining develop- ment in Canada's history. the leg- islatureis forestry and natural re- sources committee was told Friday by C. S. Clements, director of mines in the provincial department of lands and mines.

The province now is in the midst of the biggest mining exploration activity ever seen in this country, he said.

His report was the first by a gov- ernment official since an announ- cement in January of base metal deposits in Gloucester county.

Mr. Clements told the committee it is expected between 25,000 and 35,000 claims will have been staked by spring. This compared with On-

India And

NEW DELHI. (Reuters)-Reliip lous rioting flared up anew on the Indian sub-continent Friday.

In central New Delhi 1,000 right- wing Hindus defied a government ban on demonstrations and tried to hold a pioccsion through the streets- Police used tear gas to break up the surging crowd and arrested 22 leaders, including the heads of three parliamentary min- ority parties. All were held on charges of violating the demon- stration ban, imposed earlier in

the day by the government avert violence. In Karachi. the Pakistan cab-

inet held an emergencymeeting to discuss the situation in Lahore, where rigid martial law failed to quell Moslcm rioters demonstrating against a "modernist" sect.

Lahore, capital of the Punjab state and Pakistan's second city, was almost completely cut off from other parts of the country. Mar- tlal law was imposed and troops patrolled the strets in armored cars, as transport slowed to n standstill throughout the paralyzed city.

soldiers manned CDml11'l1nICul.lOI1J facilities and other public services where striking employees walked out early in the day.

Unsuccessful in quelling the riot- ers with tear gas and rziihlsticks. soldiers opened fire on the mobs as the situation becune worse.

Liner Lady Rodne-y Sails For Egypt

HALIFAX, (CF)-The liner LIAY Rodney slipped out of Halifax Fri- day to end nearly a. quarter-cen- fury of service on runs between Canada's eastern seaboard and the West Indies.

The Rodney sailed for Egypt where new owners will operate her. probably as I pilgrim ship.

The sister ship Lady Nelson. also sold by Canadian National Steamships. will follow next Tues- day.

View

dy

As at Lenin's funeral in 1924, the line of men, women and chil- dren waiting to enter the hall where Stalin's body lay in state extended to the mow-clad suburbs of Moscow.

sixteen abreast. they shuffled In- to the House of Unions, only a few hundred feet from Red square, which Stalin's presence had dom- inated so many years on the great public spectacles of my Dly and the octdber revolution lrmiversary.

Two by two. they climbed the marble stairs to the Hall of col- ums, where Stalin's bier stood in the centre of the massive room. surrounded by a mountain of tulips. hyaclntha and other flow- are

The body of the man who rose through revel ” and bloodshed from a crude shoemslrera hut in the Georgia mountains to chief- talmhip of millions of communists everywhere in the world. was re- moved in mid-afternoon from the Kremlin hoqaifal where he riled Thuredey night.

Never Regeined (lonsolouneu

The official medical bulletin dia- olossd that he never regained eon- sciouanell after the brain humor- rhago that left. him paralysed Bun- day night. It mentioned only heart failure as the cause of death.

shortly before 3 p.m.. I motor hearse came out of the spssky gate and moved with the flux-

.-(Continued on Page 5'c3l. 5)

tsrio's record of 23.673 in 1046.

A "terrific" amount of geological survey work would be done in New Brunswick this summer. Compan- ies would have to bring many geo-I ,,hysicists from England because there were not enough in Canada to meet the demand.

Mr. Clements said that drilling of one ore body at Austin Brook, 16 miles south of Bathursi, had proved the existence of 30,000,000 tons of zinc-lead-silver-copper ore. It was i.l00 feet long and an aver- age width of 182 feet had been maintained since drilling started. At present the ore body had been drilled to a depth of 805 (set "where grade and width are found to be comparable to the 200-foot

horizon."

Religious Rioting In Pakistan

Vatican Paper Stalin's Death

VATICAN CITY. (AP)-L'Osser- valor-e Romano said Friday Joseph Stalin's name "will forever be bound to the silent and great suf- fering of the Church."

Commenting upon Stalin's death. the Vatican newspaper recalled that Catholics in Russia were dis- persed even before the war. "After the conflict.” it said, "flowering communities of the Eastern Cath- ollc Rite were destroyed.

"There then began the sorrowful Calvary of our Baltic brethren- Lllhuanians, Latvians, Estonians. The tempest raged and raged upon Romanian, Bulgarian, Hungarian, Czechoslovak and Polish Catholics and in vast areas of Oriental Asia.

Conservative” Accuses Gov'i Of Squandertiania

OTTAWA. (OP) - A prominent Progressive Conservative accused, the government of 8. "squander mania" Friday and said it is cover- ing up under the lid of secrecy any eilforts to bring before the people evidence of waste and inefficiency.

'I'he ohargc was made by John Diefenbaker. member for Lake Cen- tre constituency in Seekatcliewari. as the Commons continued discus- sion of the budget.

"Too much money extracted from

the people is being squandered by the parasites of extravagance," said Mr. Dicfenbaker. . "The attitude of the government is that the lid of secrecy be placed on whenever we try to get the facts."

Hazen Argue, CCF member from Saskatchewan's Assiniiboia colls'tli- uency. went even further. He said the "government reeks with scall- dal and the cabinet is loaded with recklem men." '

As for the budget. he said, it is a "DCNIY-lrdHY budget" for "the small man: a 09-a-day budget for the small corporation and a 39,000-lP day budget for big companies such as International Nickel.

.mm..

Prime Minisier , c Non-Commillal To Labor Group

BY JOHN LeBLANC

Canadian Press staff Writer

CVITAWA. (OP)-The Canadian Congress of Labor got largely non- eommlttal replies Friday from Prime Minister st. Laurent on I series of wide-ranging proposals in its annual legislative submission to the cabinet.

Mr. Bt.I-aurent turned down one recom-men-' tion outright-that of increased unemployment insurance benefit payments-observed that the congress brief contained "de- sirable objectives" that would get consideratln and made no govern- ment commitments.

A. R. Masher, president of the 370.000-melmzer OCL. told Mr. st. Laurent he was I "little disap- polnfsd" that the Prime Minister had not dealt more fully with the

ongress recommendations in his

reply to the 10-man delegation.

Wu Head Contingent To The Coronation

Ll.-Col. J. R. Stone

OTTAWA. (OP)--The ai-my an- nounced Friday lt has chosen Lt.- Col. James Riley (Big Jim) Stone. the man who organized the 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia: Canadian Light Infantry and led it to Korea, to head the Canadian arimy contingent at the Corona- tion.

The colorful,. 45-year-old officer from Salmon Arm. B. C.. won a second bar to his Distinguished Service Order for I135 courageous leadership in Korea.

In London the commander of the mid Battalion. PPOLI, will head the Canadian army's halid- picked marching contingent of 206 personnel who will take part in the Coronation procession. Also representing Canada in addition to the RON and the RCA!" will be a reserve force army component of 204 who will line the streets in the vicinity of Canada House.

The active force group will be composed of two companies of four platoons each. In the first com- pany, which will be sent from

"-('cTci"iEi?Ei'bH'i5ag'e'1s'oo . V17 . . I Canada s Wheat.

Flour Exports Show Increase

-o'rrAwA, (CP)-With Britain the biggest buyer. Canada's wheat snd flour exports climbed to 190.- 'l00,000 bushels in the first half of the current crop year, the bureau of statistics estimated Friday.

This was a 23-per-cent boost over the 154,900.00!) bushels shipped in the similiar half-yearly period of August, 1051-January. 1952.

llnli-year exports of wheat in the current crop year which began last Aug. 1 increased to 161,600,000 bushels. up 20.5 per cent over titt- 134,200,000 shipped in the first half of the previous crop year. Wheat fiour in terms of wheat increased to 20,100,000 bushels, up from 20.- 700.000.

Britain imported quarter of the total. :l9,i00,000 bushels of wheat 10,988,849 bushels of wheat. in terms of wheat equivalent.

Other big markets were the lin- iled States, West Germany. Boi- glum, Yugoslavia. Japan, The Netherlands, Brazil and Italy.

Meanwhile. the world's wheat suppliers found themselves with still more wheat than they had a year ago.

Total supplies in the four major producing countries. including Canada. increased to 1,480,100,000 bushels on Feb. 1. some 54 per cent

almost. one- absorbing and flour

SUCCGSSOP.

the government.

,to assure "uninterrupted and country and prevent ”any k following Stalin's death.

These changes were announced:

V.M. Molotov, former Vice-pre. mier. moved back into the post of foreign minister where he became so well known in long conferences with Western statesmen after the second World War. He replaced Andrei Vishinsky. who became per- manent representative 'to the Un- ited Nations.

Vlshinksy Surprised

Vishlnsky. sailing for Europe from New York Just as the changes were being read over the Moscow radio, apparently was caught by surprise. He said he had no comment. An. drei Gromyko. former representa- 'tive at the U.N. and now ambassa- dor to Britain. left London by plane for New York to fill Vl.shinsky's place during his absence in Mos- cow.

LP. Berta, long head of the Soviet Union's political police, was named interior minister and head of the ministry of state security which was combined with if. He presumably roman: boss of the secret police and Russia's atomic program. I

Marshal Klementl Voranhilov. also a vice-premier, was named chairman of the oraeslditftn of the Supreme Soviet Parliament in the place of Nikolai shvemlk. The pos- ii.ion is similar to that of formal chief of state or president.

IVIRPSIIRI Nikolai Bulganln was named minister of the armed forces

(Continued on Page 5 col. 27

By DOUGLAS HOW

OTTAWA. (OP!-Lord Ismay said Friday the Atlantic Pact pow- ers are "very far" from the com- bined military strength fit to deter Russian aggression in Western Europe.

In the presence of members of the cabinet which has levelled off Canadian defence spending. he called on all those NATO coun- tries "which can afford to" to keep their military budgets rising until the goal is reached.

The NATO secretary-.gcnei'nl de- clined to name any country opeclf- ically but his worls were widely interpreted in parliamentary cor- ridors as embracing canad-a among those countries he feels could do more.

A hearty, amiable 66-year-old former cavaliyinan who has sold- iered for Britain in India. Africa and elsewhere, he told both a gathering of members of Parlia- ment and later members of the

greater than the 950300.000 bushels Available :1 year.

press gallery that he leaves it "to

The Guardian. Five Cents "Willi! Dllly Founded I881.

RUSSIA

Streamllliihg of Govithunounced

(By Eddy Gilmore) MOSCOW, (AP)-Georgi M. Malenkov prime minister of the Soviet Union Friday night to succeed Joseph Stalin. The 51-year-old Maienkov long has been one of Stalin's closest collaborators in the running of the Communist Party. and had been considered his most likely

was named