MAXIMS

T01-' A

MERE MAN

--:-as

Llfa In short. but is long enough to ruin any man who wants to he

Read by Eveybody

A lIII.n who can get fat on bel- oncy sausage has got a good deal

t MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

an Flu Cantu. 3f.,,fl,';'li.ti;' Founded 1001.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1951

DAWSON CREEK. B. C.. June g - lCF) - An internationel ex- 'pr,.t-irnent in hog raising. a 02,- mpooo project has been started

re.

MA co-operative pig hatchery. the first unit of the plant. now is under construction and when the whole project is completed it will have a capacity of 1.000 now: I month

Anlcrlciin famicrs hold stock in the co-operative. The plan is to market weanling pigs in the United States. especially in Minn- esota, Iowa and South Dakota.

Directed by Ted Hawley. veter- an hatchery man. the plant here will dwarf many similar hatch- eries now being started in the

United States. Dawson Creek, centre of the Peace River grain belt, has

plenty of inexpensive feed avail- able from its 10 elevators.

The plant will be made in three units, Each wing will be 44 by :00 feel. and three storeys high. The central feed house and el- evator will shuttle feed by con- ycyor belts to-various sections,

' and an automatic gutter will carry

refuse to outdoor pits. it will be located on a quarter- uction of land. tested and found

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Gsrnhum Photo studio, Charlottetown.

"F&llfIlEr5' Book your Clover Seeds now. McGuigan 8: Boyle.

"Free Movies in River iiail. Wednesday, June

who tlcy th.

See I-lirilling story "Canon Oity." "Mixed Seed, 7096 Timothy. 309k glovlvsr. 25 cents. MOGulgan as or e.

"ice Cream. Dance. Fort Aug- ustus Hall. Wednesday,. June 6th. Good music.

"Leslie McDowell will be haul- ins cream to Wiltshlie Flctory Tllesdars and Fridays.

"Lohstiers-Fresh cooked Lob- llm daily at Edison's General Store. Vernon.

"Reserve Wednesday, July lath for the Murray Harbour Tea Party and 3011!. Races,

"Dance. Kory Hail, George- l0Wi1. llcdncsday. June 0th. Re- freshments served.

w"D5nCe in Kelly's Cross hall ednesdnr. June 6th. Sale of lunches. .

Lllsee. "Here Comes Charlle". 1"!” Hmicarance. Millview Hall. 1' dill June 8. Proceeds above expense for Millview Church.

P'.lC' A. I Frlzzell and Wcndall hilhiis will be hauling Cream to

Wlltshire Fa human. Glory Mondays and

m'1'lDInrv. Mt. Stewart Legion ch fiery Thursday. George C lllllifll and his Merry Islanders. aniecn service. Admission 50c.

'l;Commcncing June sixth, our mm 7111 close Wednesday after- Wm Nor the summer months. Mal- um! cLean at San. Vernon River

at "T wodcllnlb to Hunter River hall wmxfdly. June 0. and sec North dd HM” present their 3-act com-

YH eat Uncia Sally." Sponsored

"MET River L. 0.3. A.

"There will be a meeting of l:':n1;;nflJ- L. and 1.. 0. a. A. in u 3 W! Hall. Friday. June 3th. Md. ock. Members please at-

"5!9 Hazelbi-ook B V1 p U

l)ort::eTe"'l'” ”"Hl0l Plays and var-

jphc allies in Cherry Valley

' of-idny. June mi. sponsor. my Valley y. p, u,

"Lesion Dan 3 ca. North Rustico hm; savory; Wednesday. Dancing ll" ll 1. Canteen service.

Mini orchglgiggoeorge Ohavpsll and his

ssv -- . Moria Attention: This is

Opportunity to ace in th a play pmbyfmlfnson by Kenainalon

J Players. Thursday ,:'l:':h7s Splonsored by Victoria In: ' I0 of candy. i "Hm -L... g 3.", Mine at Fortune Bridge UMi,aa.”m"'d 5! My Fortune

; it t "h Young People's i.'l.:",',l;"dne-d-v. June a. insin-

cnm, "mp-m. Prices. Joe and soc. l out "110? feast and fellow-

"New Glasgowvtonight at. Emu

iluge Hog Hatchery Experiment In B. C.

free of disease. Plant is Mechanized

Labor-saving devices in the new plant enable one man to handle 250 sows. Plans call for employment of four caretakers and one supervisor for the 1.000- sow unit.

"If we weren't mechanized. it would take from 35 to 50 men to do the in ." said Mr. Hswley.

An electric air-conditioning sys- tem will control temperatures and humidity in the buildings.

The present large-scale plant was developed by Mr. Hawley after a survey of U. S. markets. where he found a big demand from hog rcisers for weanling piss.

Shipments will be made by air, a system similar to the market- ing plans used by chick hatcher- ies.

Mr. Haw1ey's first air shipments were made to Alaska two years ago and from this start came the idea for the no-operative.

Nfld. Plane Is Missing

ST. JOHN'S Nfld., June o- (CP)-North Newfoundland and Labrador coasts were alerted to- night after a single-engined air- craft and its pilot were reported missing on a flight to Labrador.

The plane. on Eastern Provincial Airways stinaon Voyager piloted by flying manager Eric Blackwood, has not been heard from since it left St. Anthony Saturday. bound for Cartwright. Blackwood had been pxpectad to return here late Saturday.

R. c. A. F. Search and Rescue were on the lookout for the min- ing aircraft but fog along the Labrador coast hampered operat- ions today. A broad search was scheduled to be launched tomorrow.

Stolen Jewelry is Recovered

MONTREAL. June 5 -(OP) - Police recovered today in a 10- ccnt railway station locker 14 pieces of stolen jewelry valued at 0150.000 owned by a Hollywood movie producer's wife.

Mrs. Archie LI Mayo of Malibu. Calif.. reported the Jewels disap- peared from a hotel last Friday.

Chief of detectives Wilfrid Bourdon said information as to the whereabouts of the jewels was received earlier today but he did not say from whom.

The jewels were in a green leather case. in a parcel. It was forgotten on a seat in the lobby of a west-end hotel by Mrs. Mayo.

llhreaien Violence

Unless Jailed Leader Released

s By Fred Zuay

TEI-IRAN. Iran. June 5 -(AP)- Premier Mohammad Mossadegh was threatened with a new crisis today from Fedayari Islam, secret Moslem society which lioasts of a string of assassinations in Iran's stormy politics.

Hundreds of fanatical sup- porters surrounded the Tehran jail shouting for the release of Navab Safavl. chieftain of Fedayan Islam. Leaflets were circulated threatening blood- shed unless he is turned loose. The Majlis. lower house of Par-

liament, convened in an extra- ordinary session for the reported purpose of questioning the gov- ernment.

Fedliyan Islam also sent letters to the deputies demanding the dis- mlssal of Deputy Premier Hussein Fatemt and accusing him of being a traitor.

It was Fatemi who announced the arrest late Sunday night of safavl, who had been the object of a. two-year police search order- ed by Shah Mohammeci Reza

Moslem Society Threatens News Crisis In Ilrang

Emphasis was plscad on the comparative smallness of Prince Edward Island at hearings which were opened before the Board of Transport Commissioners in the Supreme Court room in Char- lottetown yesterday. The Commis- sioners are hearing an application from potato growers and shippers for the consolidation into one zone of the two now in existence on the Island for railway freight rate purposes.

The sittings. which will resume this morning. were presided over by Justice M.B. Archibald, Chief Commissioner. with him are as- sociated Cominissioners Armand Sylvestre, K. C.. and I-LB. Chase.

Several witnesses were intro- duced by Mr. J. O.C. Campbell, K.C., who is appearing as coun- sel for the P.E.I. Potato Advisory Board. Counsel appearing yester- day for the Canadian National Railways which is opposing the proposed change were Mr. A.K. Dysart K. C. and Mr. A.I-I. I-fart. Witnesses heard were B. Graham

Pahlevi himself. lie boasted to his captors he would be free within 24 hours.

His arrest followed the capture,

-Statement Issued By - Newspaper Association

last month of the No. 2 man in I-lcdayan Islam. Abol Ghassem Rafiae.

Deputy Premier Fateml, one of the most uncompromising advo- cates of seizing the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. was accused by Fedayan Islam of ar- ccpiing the cost of his London education from the A.I.O.C.

The Government on the-surface at least. was moving ahead im- placably toward seizure of A.IJ:).C. property in Iran. despite the evident satisfaction here at the billion-dollar company's offer to send a delegation from London to take up "full and frank dis- cusslons" of the entire problem.

In Iran's view these negotiat-

ions have nothing to do with the principle of nationalization. They are to be concerned with the

technicalities of the take-over and operation.

Heavy Snow Fall In leihbridge

LBPHBRIDGE. June 3 - (CP) - Snow has been falling in Soutihiivcstcrn Alberta since early morning. The wet snow. mixed with rain. is not expected to end until tomorrow.

Lethbridge received three in- ches of snow between 0:15 and 11:30 A.M. Another half-inch of precipitation was recorded later. mostly rain. It was the heaviest June fail in Lethbrldge since re- cords began in 1902.

About 2.6 inches

of melting

snow fell at Calgary.

Defence Contracts Let Without Calling Tenders

OTTAWA. June 5 -(CP) -The contract for building N612 Sabre jot fighters was one among some thousands of defence contracts awarded without calling tenders in the fiscal year before Korea, a Commons committee was told to-

day. The plane is being built by

"Collecting Boga for swift Canadian co. Contact X. Mac- Donald. Brooknald.

"Motion Pictures Canoe Cove Hall tonight, Alan Ladd. Donna

Reed in "Chicago Dead Lina". Action and mystery. "Summersids Baptist Players

prasentl "Hurricane Harriett" in Cavendish Hull. June 11th.

"Kingston Y. P. U. will present their 3-act comedy "A Pair of Country Kids" in Cavendish Hall. June the iiih.

"Will be loading bogs at the folloviu points each Thiandty. limos winners. Bradalbano. untl 11.30 A. is. Bordon Bagnall. nuam River. until noon. Buinmsuida until 130 D. II. and Klosinaton until 9. IL Maclwsn and calm

"Show. Morell Community Hall. ovary Tuesday. Friday and satur- day. no I. as. ooiaias Friday and Saturday. Bing Crosby. Joan lon- taino in "The Impaler Waltf. It's dingi It's Bing! It's nriiiianii If we charge by the thrill- Yould have quite a bilii Also News of the Day. Kitty'-

plus Color by Technicolor. Admissions 100-.046 v

Montreal's Canadalr firm, once owned by the Government out. now in private hands.

However. defence contracts awarded without calling lenders in the fiscal year 1949-50-the year under review by the public nccounts committee-were only five per cent of the total or about 4,000 out of 84.600 contracts.

The statements were made by

W. D. Low. head of the Canadian Commercial corporation which did the buying for the Defence

Department until the Production Department up in the last fiscal year.

The committee. which has spent weeks studying military spending in tho fiscal year which ended March 31, 1960. three months be- fore Korea saw these other de- veloganents: g

1. Opposition members contend the Government could save money by having one central purchasing agency for Ill its naads.

2. Mr. Low say that up until March 31, 1900. no particular at- tempt. was made to spread defence orders around Just for the sake of helping certain sections of the country. The big question was whats things could be produced most cheaply.

3. loss Thatcher (COF-Moose Jaw) charge "disctimInaiion"whon told that rail freight charges have to be considered in award of con- tracts. This. he said. was bound to hurt lr0Ia outside central Can- ada. Mr. Thatcher also complained that Caskatchtwan fl dissatisfied with her share of war contracts.

0. an-. Low lay the Government still is holdirll on to tin. a

Defence was set

ndhls

Rogers, Clive J. Fitch. C01. (3.22. (Continued on page is col. 4)

QUEBEC. June 5 - (CF) .. A special committee appointed by the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association to interview Poatmast. er- General Rinfret concerning postal rates issued a statement today decla lng the new rates are ”discrimina ory" and "would pre- vent: the daily newspapers from servicing a large number of their rural subscribers."

The statement was issued by A.F. Mercier. general manager of Quebec Le Solell and chairman of the special committee which saw Mr. Rinfret Monday in Ottawa.

The committee urged the Post- master-General to defer final ad- option of a, new Postal Act in- creasing mailing charges for news- papers and periodicals.

Mr. Rinfret said the delegation wants deferment of third reading of the bill until it can present a brief containing suggestions for modification of terms. He told re- porters he could not agree with the request.

The C.D.N.A. special committee statement included text of a let- ter to Mr. Rlnfrat dated June 4 in which the Association mem- bers "trust you wnl find it exped- ient to defer this matter pending

Regional convention of Y's Mail's iilulis At S'siile Next Year

MONCTON. N. 1-3.. June 5 - (CP)-Alf Reynolds of Sydney. N. 5.. today was re-elected to a sec- ond term as regional director at the Maritime regional convention of Y's men's clubs. Delegates from 10 clubs in the three provinces attended the three day session. Summerside was chosen as the site of the regional convention in 1962.

Newly elected officers installed at the closing meeting in addition to Mr. Reynolds were Art Dwar of Charlottetown. district governor Mai-itimes east. and Robin Kilburn of Fredericton. district governor of Maritlmes west.

Also named were four service directors. Fred Morrison of Whit- ney Pier. N. S.. Ross Kennedy of Summersidc. P. E. 1.. Dr. Lloyd Rutherford of Halifax, and Claude Whitenecht of Moncion

The award given the club show-

ing best attendance record and im- provement was presented to the Sydney club. Newcastle Disease i Under Control

'lORloN'ro, June 5 - GP)-

Newcsstla Diseau. a virus in ection of chickens, has been brought under control in Western Ontario after destroying some 10,000 birds, ii. was announced today. Dr. W. Mayn- ihan. Ontario district veterinarian for the Federal Agriculture De- partment. said the outbreak which reached its height about lo days ago, now is under control. The dis- cus destroyed some 500.000 birds in British Columbia last year.

BUDAPEST. .

Hungary. June I

' -(OP)-Yugoslavia charge d'affa-

ires. in Hungary. Tinko Dcnovski, been declared persona non graia (unacceptable) and ordered

antimony atookpiled in the year under. sjsyigw. - ,

to lays the country.

1- Zone Application Before Transport Coiiimissioners

Justice M. B. Archibald, of the Exchequer Court of Canada, chair- man of the Board of Transport

Commissioners, who is presiding at the hearings of the Board now in progress in Charlottetown.

the submission of is written argu- ment in support of the newspap- ers' case."

The C.D.N.A. statement re- lates activities of the special com- mittee in Ottawa Monday.

The Minister was advised. it declared, that the Association viewed the nevv rates with grave concern because:

"(A" The said rate crimiliatory; -

"(Hi The said rates would pre- vent the daily newspapers from servicing A large number of their rural subscribers who would be unable to pay the increase in sub- scription rates made necessary by the substantial upward revision of the postal rate.

"the Minister was asked to de- lay third reading of the bill for one week until a brief could be submitted on behalf of the Assoc- iation enlarging on the stand it had already taken.

"The Minister asked the com- mittee to state its reasons for de-

werc dis-

scribing the rates as discrimina- tory. "The committee advised him

that it considered the proposed m....?...........C...m (Continued on page 8 col. 4)

Local Price Wars Break 4 C lit All Across The U. S.

.......

NEW YORK, June 5 - (AP) - Local price wars broke out across the United Statcs today.

Drug. department. jewelry and appliance stores slashed prices on nationally-advertised fixed - price merchandise.

Their action apparently was touched off by New York's price battle which raged through its sixth day. bringing reductions ranging to more than 50 per cent. The war started, after the U. S. Supreme Court upset "fair-grade"

price-fixing. Affected were housewares, drugs and cosmetics, watches.

pens. lighters. television sets and other articles on which man- ufacturers had set ”fair-trade" prices for retailers to observe.

But most of the major depart- ment. stores outside of New York still held the line on these prices. Even where price cuts were made. they usually did not include all of the fixed-price items.

In few cases were the cut prices elsewhere matching those posted in New York City's hotly-fought. war.

For example: Sunbeam Mix- masters, price-fixed at 340.00. were reported offered in various cities today at 029.95 to 04180. Last week they sold here at 020.50 until atodrs were exhausted.

Price cuts on brand-name mer- chandise were in effect today in such widely-scattered centres as San Francisco. Calif; Newark, N .I.; Denver, Colo.; Omaha. Neb: Jackson. Mlss.: Alfmiqucrqiie. N. M.: Harrisburg, Pa.: Akron, 0.: Oklahoma City, Okla, and At- lanta. Ga.

Here are some of the reduc- tions, Buiova. Lorigine and Long- inc-Wiiitnauar watches at 50 per ccnt off: Ronaon lighters down to 00.00 from 06.00: Shaefter pen and pencil sets to 019.79 from 030. Motorola television sets to 0170.00

' ly two miles.

Red Resistance Fierce Along Most of Line

By Don Ruth

TOKYO. June 6 --(Wednesday) -(AP)--An artillery duel thund- ered on the southern approaches to the comi-nunists' "iron triangle" in Red Korea Tuesday night. The Allies punched out gain, of near-

Tank-infantry teams toward the triangle-the Chor- won-Kumhwa - Pyonggang buildup area-were less than 10 miles south of Chorwon. Intermittent rain and deep mud slowed them.

Field dispatches reported lessen- ing Chinese resistance in that sector. north of Chail. but resist- ance was fierce elsewhere along the wiiidlng. 125-mile front.

The Reds pounded Allied posit- ions during the night with heavy artillery and mortars. Allied big guns replied and the firing ceased from Red batteries. l

A single Allied unit holding positions between Yonchon. seven miles north of the 38th parallel. and the Imjin River to the south, took 75 to 100 punishing rounds of Communist 105-millimetre shell

fire. It was more artillery than the Chinese had throwr. in that sector in several days.

On this western front, tank-led U. N. columns shoved 3,000 yards along the rain-swept Yonchon- Chorwon highway against spotty resistance. Chorwon is 13 miles north of Yoiichon and about is air miles north of parallel 33.

A pooled field dispatch reported that the advance toward Chorwon in another sector was opposed by Reds in regimental strength. That sector was not pinpointed.

Other U. N. forces shoved ahead 003 yards but were impeded by rugged terrain rather than Chin- ese resistance.

Should Allied tanks reach Chor- won, they would find a wide sweep of flat country. ex-zclferit for tactics of manocuvrc. The wide valley stretches eastward to Kumhws, 15 air miles away.

battling

Floai'in;l0eni'cl- Clinic For Nfld.

TORONTO. June 5 - (CF) - A floating dental clinic will go inilo operation this summer tot serve some 2,500 Ne-wfoundlandl children, the Canadian Red Cross i announced today. .

Members of the Canadian Jun-l ior Red Cross in Newfoundland,. Quebec and Ontario raised more: than 816,000 for the dental ship,l finst of its kind in Newfoundland, i when they learned of the acute shortage of dentists in the area.

During the summer months the ship, contributed by the New- foundland Deparimerit of Educa- tion. will tour the northwest coast area. In the winter the pro- ject will take to snowmobile.

from 0219.96.

The hectic bargain-hunting pace in the New York stores abated slightly with many of the men's s-ults. mixers and toasters that were main targets last week no longer available. p

Benjamin H. Namm. chairman of is large Brooklyn store and past president of the Nationail Retail Dry Goods Association. said that if the price war con-I iinues for long "the result will, spell bankruptcy for many small: merchants" and that if it can-l tinlias to spread to other citiesl ”thc entire price structure will be t threatened."

14 PAGES

1 cisc taxes.

:i'is," the 3.500 men

;: covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

subscription delivered 00.00; Mall 00.00 other Provinces and IJ.B.A. 30.00

lll.LIES -ADVANCE WITHIN ARTILLERY RANGE OF CHORWON

Duplessis

Threatens

Newsprint Controls If Prices Out Of Line A

QUEBEC. June 6 - (GP) Premier Duplessis of Quebec to- night asked newsprint companies to give special price consideration to newspapers of Canada, and es- pecially of Quebec, and hinted that if this were not done the Province may institute controls.

Addressing the annual dinner of the Canadian Manufacturers Association, and speaking in Eng- lish, Mr. Duplessis said that Que- bec produces 51 per cent of all newsprint made in North Amer- ica.

"It is," he said, "made out of our timber, and belongs to the people. Newspapers represent the people and are an essential agent of freedom,