Maxims ' or A
MERE MAN”.
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Read Everybody "Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Devi Cl-IARDOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY. MAY, 20, 1952
MAXIMS 0' A'
MERE MAN
A superiority complex quite of- ten eutlives the condition that brought it into existence.
Ifonlag Dally rounded III?- l'ha Guardian. Pin (fonts
16 PAGES
CANADA ENDS SPECIAL BANK CREDIT RESTRICTIONS
Commons Reiects Moire For Defence Probe
4. Canadians Arrested After Brawl In Germany; Reports Exaggerated
with creating a disturbance and conduct prejudicial to muitary dis- cipllne.
The fight broke out Saturday among Canadian troops Just back from manoeuvres and was stopped by German police. The Canadian
iiANNoV!:R, Germany. May ia- (AP) -- A Canadian army spokes- man tonight blamed German po- lice for turning what he called "a little soldier-s' brawl" in a beer hall into a "real fight" in which three German policemen were in-
mm, spokesman said investigations
Four Canadian soldiers were glgkweedd :2? Iggnggfgsn Iifgtca 3:;
under military arrest, charged mm. W”, mmnd u (iermm mg lice hall suggested. b
' "It was nothing ut a little
soldlers' brawl as it happens ev-
erywhere when soldiers are to-
gether with a. little too much
"Farmer: book your clover beer", the spokesman said. "Our
seod now. Mcclulgan 8: Boyle. boy, were not rlonngy
About 30 Canathan soldiers were sitting in a cafe drinking and singing when a fight broke loose,
the spokesman said. Calhd Wrong
"The cafe proprietress got scar- ed. she thought the soldiers would smash her furniture and called the German riot squad instead of Canadian military police," he said. ”Thcn a real fight started which continued in the street in front
"5howIBradalbane. Tuesday M. G. M's. Western.
"Dance, Vernon Hall, May 23, Millview Orchestra.
"Cement in stock. Ellis Bros. central Royalty. Phone 3094-2.
Friday, , Police
"Lot 85 Hall. Wednesday 21st.
llam Slipper and Dance.
d,,',,' glzgcezsfgmdvww Huh PW of several hundred German civil- ” fans who looked on. No civulans, "Ml" your mm. mu nan. oloxxover, were involved in the
itves to Gamhum Studios. Char-
"German police arrested four
l0”"”"' soldiers whom they handed over ,, to our military police, later. our Come in and talk over our pouce we,-5 gngo,-med- gm 1",. Purina finance plan for your when they "1-wed everything Wu
(hicks and hogs. Dillon dz Spillett. quiet," '
' The fight created what the Canadian officer called "more ex- citement than it was worth. It did not deserve the attention it
"Dance, St. Peter's Legion Hall, mfiljv Tuesday night. Webster's tlrchcsirn.
"Farmers. ask about the Shur (lain Feed Finance Plan. For part zculars contact your local-feed mill
"Soc St. Peterls play, "More l'nu'cr To You" at Tracadie Hall Thursday. May 22. '
"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday night. Music by Munroc's Orchestra. 9 to II
"Listen to Charlottetown Credit llninn Chapter Broadcast; CFCY. Wvdnerdny. May 21st... 9.30 - 9.45.
more than 15 minutes.
German .police reported that three of their officers and one Canadian were hurt in the melee
(Continued orTPsge 8 Col. 1')-'
P. E. Island Prize Winners, Graduates At Horton Academy
"Dance. Kory Hall, Georgetown. Wednesday, May 21st. Refrsnments.
.-crved. WOLVII!.;:rE&yN.3.idMay 319 -(GP)! . -l-f. 0. to gra uatea 0 Q 'D”"" W"? 7""? "III": Horton Academy here today that .cr;1uill1 Rustlcc hall. Music by the mph, world do" no; ow. you .
ar eitetonians. living, rather you owe the world
your life."
Ronald Nicholson of Charlotte- town gave the valedictory. Prize winners included: Suzanne Wil- son. saint John. N.B.. high ag- gregate in Grade 10; Sandra Le- vine, Moncton. N.B., highest ag- gregate in Grade nine: Gordon Simmons, Summerside, P.E.I., his- tory prise; Ruby Stewart, Tide Head, N.B., science prize.
Larry Lockhart. Andover. N.B., nhtletio award: Maynard Schur- man, summerside, gold medal for leadership in. student affairs, Prince Edward Island graduates: Charles Gordon si , summer-
v"Brookfield Grain Cleaning plant rmniilng timothy seed. May 21 and 22nd. only.
"Resular Dance Winaloe sta- tion Hail. to-night. o.so to 12.30. Charlottctonians Orchestra.
"Charlottetown Baptist Y. P. U. Wrltly concert in Ifoww Hall, Brackley Beach, Tuesday, May 20th.
""Ambush" M. O. M's. biggest fr!-stern in 10 years. Starring Robert Fnylor. Playing Canoe Cove Wed.
"mm side; Donald ntoert :oox.1dlldl:i;e:l: . Jane Isobel Gidd ngs, na c - "D”"" "l 5b ”"'Y' "'"v olson. Char ttetown; Peter Mac-
Souris, every Wednesday. Chais-
rnn' O h . "ail plighesua Canteen. Dance
Arthur Pope. summer-aide: Joanne Daphne Tanton. Charlottetown.
V"Dance Waxing Plant, Canoe kayo, Ffldlyn Ml? 3311!. Mac- eilis Orchestra. Canteen. Fresh lobsters.
Hostages In
"Dance in st. Petesl lay lfoiy -,”'"'f "I". many. my asnt. danc- "R from 8.30 - 1 Ass. oaaisscnu
orchem... By Jimmie S. Payne '-'- mom: aanmno. May Iv - "see "Eyes of Love". praseni- (A,p).. Three Brsailian air force "' I” Will" River In Emerald planes loaded with parachutistl
l-l ll, . M? En;l;l:;:gs)' III! at). Sponsor.-...
, "Clyde River Hall Friday. If v -'1. R:.'l0. see the Baby Show add
va 1 t .,.r;;"&' Tryon and North
.. "K"'k"l Dian present HF'lilh!Pmen's Luc "Id: St. Mary's
I . Souris. on iday. "W llmlaltlaar rtain
"Cones Cove Frill . ' :29 c.;':;'."..-'.' sr:.:';.'i"::l" -'53 s 0 I ""- Gordon M-cininn. " I
set out today to release a Brazilian malor and an American held at gunpoint by a.,rival jungle mission to the scene of last month's crash of a Pan American stratocrulser. A Brazilian news agency report- ed two other Americans were held u hostages in the weird Jungle rivalry, but officials of their com- 23' males in the United states said the two were not being held and
my dl 0.1.3. 1 wenuiiited States dtbsmy said-
mo mi JAN:fnO. May is -w"-..:. er;
I C . TFT" . 31.3” the talbies on tile rival I fr" M" "”"in""&'ul'”'i.'l..l."" ""3 my"! present at ”' " " "' ," I I am 0' Elk BID- ngii. 09" "”"”".' '-Mm tom. Details are scanty-
'-- - it had been assured that all ali-
.2-
got." The whole affair did not last .
C.C.F. and Social Credit Parlies Back Drew
OTTAWA. May 19-(CP)-The Commons tonight defeated by a vote of 92 to 42 an Opposition motion requesting a judicial in- quiry inio the organization of the Defence Department with par- ticular reference to thefts. fraud
and fires at defence establish- ments.
The motion was moved by George Drew, Progressive Con-
servative leader.
The C.C.F. and Social Credit Parties joined with the official Opposition in supporting the mo- tion. described by the Govern- ment spokesmen as unnecessary. J. L. Gibson (Ind-Comox-Alberni) joined the government in, oppos- ing the motion.
Mr. Drew's motion sparked a general debate on irregularities at defence establishments. The Opposition leader said a judicial inquiry was necessary because continuing reports of thefts and fraud suggested a complete break- down of administrative supervis- ion wlthln- the Defence Depart- ment.
He moved a formal motion-in effect a motion of want-of-confi- dence in the government.-for a Judicial inquiry to investigate na- tional defence organization. ac- counting. inspection and supervis- ion with particular reference to losses of property by theft, lect- ing and fire.
The investigating body, he said. should have all the powers of a royal commission under the In- quiries Act and should make find- ings and recommendations to par- llameni.
Opposed By C' xton
The motion was immediately re- Jscted by Defence Minister Clax- ton on behalf of the government.
But it drew support from M. .T. Caldwell, C.C.l-I leader, and Solon Low. leader of the Social Crcdlt group.
Mr. Ciaxton said Mr. Draw has made "sweeping charges” about "wholesale looting". The facts were that losses through and fraud at defence establish- mcnls were lower than for com- parable civilian establishments. As for fires there had been only
700-ntinued on Page Tddfdr
Canadians Sign Af Hollywood
BURBANK. Caiif.. May is - (CP)- Actress Allyn McLerie, a native of Grand Mere 0110-. 1138 been assigned by Warner Brothers Pictures to play Azuri. the sultry harem girl, in the studio's product- ion of Sigmund Romberrs "The Desert song."
Miss Mol..erie, who has just re- turned from London where she ap- peared in the stage production "To Dorothy, A son,." recently signed a contract at Warners after playing opposite Ray Bolger in "Where's Charlie
Earlier, Raymond Massey, bro- the: of Vincent Massey. Canada's governor-general was signed to an important supporting role in the film version of the Romberg oper-
etta.
Brazilian And Yank
J tingle I
Capt. Chafles Miller.- pilot of a U.8. air force helicopter. messaged his commanding officer in the Panama Canal zone last night that he waa'belng forced to fly supplies to the armed group "at the threat of death" to Magness.
Correa and the Americans were members of an official expedition which set up an advanced base at ugoa Grands, soo miles north of Rio ds Janeiro, and backed a path as miles through tba jungle to the mountain where Pan-Americana strains.-ulcer crashed and killed all so persons aboard April I. pasty reached the scene nldsy.
'f'he unofficial expedition. warn- ed against the trip. but the effic- ial rty by dropping parsohutisis.
is expedition was headed by Line do the of lab Paulo. stau . and was financed lent. head of the an faassaaucaai Airlines and a possible candidate torped-
ant. All the ofllcal group started to
, - i ate were being taken to turn to their base esce t Mas- f,','.",,''. ,, ma 183-; I mung. asagnsss. U.8..Clvsll -Nun-and coma. who wdnpt to the 3,,” 3. -' l Plilfl. II! autios Authority am; a - helicopter ball ofg rival gm AW -. from annual. and aruuian a trouble tip . U, ., )aal.-Aflraoda'aerrea. wbeaoorreaoed cbedenars-es .. '. . 1-am": arrnedfnidangiildbmt: to 70-is-is step as some men, members of a seal evacuate Mn htstseua, taugptvbtalxpaditlontotbeacssiad , g - . ., ,, , . es: s - an -- "wt-”.'-"s......,, M:.-..'::.'.."'.': r.-.''.-. ....'s.........:".'.;-':'..v.:'".' .. """” - I I to and dqaandedisirlift ey aluoopni
It! an evacuation by airlift.
: .. f s
theft 3”
A the bodies of its three crew mem-
..: Ialtlng Violet a 4
IN cimtinuing but it is believed that "W; .,,a,
Large Attendance Yesterday At S. D. U. Commencement
Impressive ceremony marked the 3”" RIM 5””l”' B''”"'
Commencement exercises at at. magrlgg 3”” Idwnded M” mm" . p MacDonald for his ad- Dunstans University yesterday um” um u” to Mr. new when
when a large class of thirty-nine
graduates said farewell to their
Alma Mater and stepped forward
to receive their well-earned de- I
grees. The ceremony took place in the Alumni Gymnasium before many distinguished guests and a large number of parents, relatives and friends. Various speakers offered personal congratulations to the class as well as words of encour- agement and hope for the future. speaking to the class in the main address to the graduates was Most Rev. John R. MacDonald, D. D., Bishop of A ” ish, whose talk is reported elsewhere in today's Guardian. Also making brief re- marks were Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown, Mon- signor R. V. MacKenaie, Rector of the College, and His Honor Lieu- tenant Governor T. W. I... Prowse. The valedlctorian was Mr. Walter
Many Prizes Awarded At St. Dunstanis Yesterday
S'side Man Heads S. D. ll. Alumni lts'n
Mr. Lorne Driscoll of summer- sioe was ;lecte1c!lu neslident of tone 5. Duns n's umn Assocta on .. ., . yesterday evening at the annual "M" dif"" C""" Lmld” ' 1 meeting of the Association which F?"”V' "3 I3 in” mm” 9" P” "3 was held at the University follow- "I'- mg "m commencement ' prize of ten dollars for Be- Th, "gm": President. ML 1:. no llgron in tho Seuior Ycsr. present- Maccormlc pruned. ed by His Excellency the Most
Mn Jun.” M”; R. Mlcamgq, Rev. James Boyle, awarded to was elected vice president and D9"'"”” M”D”""'d-
V. Edmund Roche Wu ,e.e1,c;. The T. M. McMillan Memorial
, Prize of twenty-five dollars for ed secnury' Rem Thom" M" the highest aggregate in the four
he spoke of "the two inspiring ad- dresses" which he termed emin- ently spiritual.
Purpose of Education
In wishing the graduates success in the future he reminded them that they came to College "not to learn to read. but to learn how to read." In this connection His Ex- cellency said that many people read without really using their minds. He criticized the present system of education when he stat.- ed that one of its notable defects, and one of long standing, was its failure to place the proper em- phasis on the- "natural virtues."
Among the latter he included tidiness, promptness. courtesy and unimpeachable honesty. He warn- ed the graduates to beware of the
(Continued on Pia-ge 8 Col. 3)
The highest aggregate during the four-year College course was scored by Philip H. Murphy of this City. who was awarded the T. M. McMillan Memorial Prize at ihe' annual commencement ex- ercises at Saint Dunstan's Uni- versity yesterday. Winning three prizes outright: and sharing in a fourth was Dominic F. (Sport) MacDonald.'also of this City. Both of the graduates receive
Lellsn was re-elected assistant
ucregu-y. years of the College course, Th, golhwmg membe. were awarded to Philip Murphy.
appointed to the executive: Rev. A Fm" iii ”l'""3"”V' d9”””
for the highest aggregate in the Senior year. presented by His Excellency the Most Rev. James Boyle, awarded to Dominic Mac- Donald.
The Veterans Memorial Prize of twenty-five dollars for the stu- dent who ls estimated to have furthered and enhanced the spir- it and traditions of St. Dunstan'a, awarded to Dominic MacDonald.
A prize of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in the Laval University examinations, present- ed by the St. Dunstan's Alumni Association, awarded to Gaspard Cote.
A prize of fwenly-five dollars for the highest aggregate in the Junior Year, presented by Major John A. MacDonald. equally mer-
(Continued on Page 6 Col. 7)
T. P. Butler, Messrs. John A. Mac- Donald, Cardigan; Arthur Mac- Innls, somerled 'rralnor. char- lottstown; Louis Levesque, Mon- treal; Dr. Loyola Duffy and Dr. J. C. Gallant, Charlottetown; Mr. Bennett Maefnnls, Boston.
The retiring president, Mr. Mac- Connac expressed a special wel- come to Rev. Frederick Lynch, 5. J., Rector of st. Mary's seminary in Halifax. Father Lynch is a graduate of S.D.U.
He also expressed congratulations to Messrs. Allan MacDonald and Walter Reid. the two members of Canada's hampionship debating
(Continued on Page ii Col. 6)
Wreck of Canso Pulled Ashore: No A Sign of Bodies
HALIFAX, May is -- (CP) - The wreck of a 0an'so aircraft which partly 'submerged while landing at Cartwright; Labrador, yesterday. was pulled ashore to- day but there were no sign of
MONTREAL. May 19 - (ca)- Communists horned in on the department store strike Saturday by trying to loose a swarm of bees and a horde of frogs in the build-. ing. police said today.
Bevan persons, three of whom police said are communists, were charged with disturbing the peace. They pleaded i nocent today and were released on non bail.
More than we communists' were reported to have demonstrated out- of the bodies. side the Dupuia Freres depart-
Aboard the plane at the time of ment store, where workers have the accident were: 0. J. Idvgarda, been on strike for higher pay for Lakeburn. N.B.. pilot; John more than two weeks. The store Dutchak. Charlottetown. co-pilot; now operates on s self-serve basis. and Clifford Macauarrle, Victoria, Police said the demonstrators P.3.I., engineer. mingled with customc . in the
Saturday rush and then attempt- G l I . ed the frog-and-bee hassle.
bers.
A radio operator at Cartwright reported that the Canso. which dipped under the water while landing with its wheels down, had been beached.
The cargo had been removed, he reported. but there was no sign
Seven were arrested. The others left quietly under police prodding. The store has been. offering so per seat discount on all marked loss since the strike of some 1.- empioyees including sales clerks, mail clerks and warehouse men.
The three named by police as Oonsnunhta an Gabrielle Dionne. I5. I member of the Youth Friend- ship league. an international Communist youth front organisa- titm; larch Ta lane. 38, an of- ficer of the Na onal lederation Labor Youth, successor to the
League
3.3a: on: of her :sr.s.o-in- "';'n'msI'r”c'aI"c'rIL NI:-' ones. swine an eep- may main will 3-. to be runoved The Blue Prince. operated by the Blue Prince steamship Con-
Amnnsr. N. 8.. my .0 - furl-The no-ton coastal freight- er Blue Prince. hard aground off Malagash since Cunday morning. gas reported taking water late to-
ay. Ifforis to refloat the ship are
in Friday nuns a group demonstrat-
may of It. John's. Nlld. rammed aground in dense fog on a" reef. ed against the company's
loans.0dSioclts- Now Only One Remaining
UPIAWA. May 1! --(OP)-- Canada today eliminated all spec- ial bank credit restrictions with the exception of loans on stock and there were indications that another of the few remaining inflation con- trols, deferred depreciation, may be
spended within a month.
With prices pointing down, the Bank of Canada annouced it has informed all chartered banks that the special policies on credit re- atroint. imposed 16 months ago, now could be suspended. Restrict- ions on loans with stock as collateral iremain un- changed.
No Explanation
The bank gave no esrpranation of this latter move, but there were
indications that brokcrs' loans are -
running at a peak even with the restriction allowing loans only up to 50 per cent of the value of the stock.
But the special curbs on all types of loans were completely removed. These included bans on large cap- ital loans running for a year or more and on purchase by the banks of corporate securities which have a year or more to run before they come due.
The lid also is off on the volume of loans with instalment finance as collateral. The margins had been increased and the volume pinned to a ceiling. instalment finance paper includes such things as promissory notes and notes you sign when you buy things on the
(Continued on Page e col."sF
Assisiani Trade Commissioners Arrive Here.
The seven assistant Trade Com- missioners who arrived here yes- terday rested up last evenfng pre- paratory to taking part in the vig- orous programme outlined for io- day. The party was met at the air- port by Messrs. W.E. Agnew, Di- rector of Trade, 3. Graham Roz- ers, Director of Transportation, J. Gordon MacDonald. rresldent Charlottetown Board of Trade and A. walthen Gaudet, secretary, Board of Trade.
Registered at "The Charlotte- town”. where they will remain dur- ing their stay. the commissioners. with their ultimate destination as represenatives of Canada in for- eign countriespare: J.1-I. Bailey, Detroit Michigan; W.P. Birming- ham, Bombay, India; M.B. Black- wood, Hong Kong; G.A. Cooper, Guaiamala City, Guatemala: I.V. MacDonald, Colombo. Ceylon; C. O.R. Rousseau, New Orleans, 1A.. and A.G. Knlewasser. Athens. Greece. .
Today the distinguished visitors will pay official calls on His Hon- our, Lieut. Governor T.W.L. Pro- wse, Acting Premier AJW. Mathe-
(Continued on Page d”C5lT5I)-'
Reds Use Bees, Frogs In Montreal Store Strike
employees as they left the store and got in special buses. Stones were thrown at the buses and one man was arrested.
Leaders of the Catholic Syndi- cate Union, which called the strike. repudiated communist interven- tion. Police said no present or former employees of the firm were involved.
Foot And Mouth Disease Spreading In Austria
By nuaalrr HARRISON
VIENNA. May ill -- (Reuters)- Foot-and-mouth disease in cattle, spreading through rich agricul-t tursl land in Austria. has infected more than 2.000 farms and has govned some villages into ghost
as.
The infected area extends along the Upper Austrian frontier from Braunau' - Hitler's birthplace - beside the River Inn to Haberd- ing, an area famous for its wine, hospitality and galety.
At the entrance to each village, on the door of each house. and on walls and sign boards throughout the whole area. notices are posted giving warning that the land is infected.
Many head of cattle have been slaughtered but despite inocula- tion and quarantine the disease
of labor Youth. spreading
No church services are allowed and there have been no weddln or cnristenings. lven funera . normally occasions for large gath-
corporation '
Canadian Legion Shows Anxiety Over Defence Situation In Canada g
& Douglas IQ '
MONTRa!lA.L. May 19 -'(CP)4 A rash of resolutions reflecting an- xiety about Canadals defence po- sition went before the Canadian Legions national convention in- da .
Ila mo nth and aissahvot 0! these veterans' parliaments beam to roll, retiring president Alfred watts of Vancouver said the na- tion's military situation is "ve!Y grim" and another call for con- scrlptlon appeared in the offing. g
Defence minister Claxton will speak tomorrow to give the govern- ment's answers to tho disquiet which coursed through a consider- able number of the voluminous re- solutions laid before the 1,100 de- legates this morning. The defence resolution will be debated later.
With the Minister will be Brig. John M. Rocklngham. the man who led Canada's 25th Brigade in Korea, A cheer greeted announce- ment that Brig Rocklngham will speak publicly for the first time since his return.
The defence resolutions were topped by one reaffirming the f.e- gion's 1960 call for some form of
mpuls ,7 training and another urging -Itablishment of a parlia-
ileads Fisheries council of Canada
Ronald G. smith. above, an exec- utive of National sea Products Ltd.. Halifax. takes over the Presidency of the Fisheries Council of Canada. He was elected at the recent an- nual meetlng of the Council in Van- couver and succeeds Francis Mil- lerd. Sr.. of that city.
The Council, a national succin- tlon comprising within its member- ship fifteen regional fisheries as- sociations. has its headquarters in Ottawa. Maritime organizations as- sociated with it are: Fish Packers Association of the Maritime Pro- vinces, New Brunswick Fish Pack- ers Association: Canadian Atlantic Bait Fish Exporters Association; Quebec and Northern New Bruns- wlok Fish Producers and Exporters Association; P. E. 1. Fisheries Federation, and Atlantic Fisheries By-Products Association.
Mr. Smith has been active in the Fisheries Council since its inception, serving during recent years as one of its directors and as chairman of the advertising and sales promotion committee (domestic). He is active also in local fisheries ' "rm work in the Maritime provinces. be- ing President of the Fish Packers Association of the Maritime Pro- vinces, Halifax. '
ll. K. Business To Gel Out Of lied China
LONDON. May 19 -(AP) - Britain informed Communistchina today that Britons have decided they can't do business and wants to get out of the Red country.
British holdings in China have been estimated at z3oo.ooo.ooo.
In a note delivered in Peiplng. Britain asked the Communist re- glme to facilitate the disposal or closing down of British business interests and to grant exit visas for-'some 120 British business men. The Communist; in the past have refused to give exit vlsss in some cases.
The note fold the Communists that the decision to pull out was made by the business men. A For- eign Office spokesman said Brit- ain will maintain its contacts- "such as they are”-in Peiplng.
Highlight! Of Day
The first day was spent largely, in approving a flood of resolutions about improvements in pensions, rehalbilltation and hospital-treat- ment provisions. It also saw:
1. Mr. watts, a wartime group. captain, urge that the thorny ques- tion of a Canadian flag be given a hoist to the next convention. The Legion is split into three main camps about the choice.
2. A resolution-not yet debated '--urging that Maj.-Gen. xurt Mayer be forced to serve his life term for atrocities against Cana- dian prlsoners while commanding a German division in 1904.
3. Expression of considerable an- xiety about displaced persons get. ting jobs delegates thought should go to veterans.
d. A no-decision scrap over whe- the veterans should be able to ap-
:4.
(Continued on Page 8 Col. 3)
Ask Alieniion From Gardiner
. Que. -May -1! -(CP)-- some moo Eastern Townships farmers adopted a reso-
ure Minister Gardiner to "have as much concern fo the Eastern farm- es as he does for the wheat grow- ers of the West"
The resolution was one of 10 passed at a rally called to protest the treatment of farmers "other than those in the west." other re- solutions dealt with production of butter and cheese and foot-and- mouth disease.
DUBLIN, May 19 -(AP)-- Food rationing will end in the Republic of Ireland July 4. the government
is ported 8l,9ll htld of cattle. 729
oerings. are held with only the im-
said today.
HALIFAX, May 19-(CP)-Ch ficlal forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather
mediate family as mourners.
The foot-and-mouth virus is be- lieved to be carried by rats, mice, and squirrels. as well as by deer. hares. hens and other animals and birds which cannot be controlled. spring increases the danger of in- fection by tha movement of four- ists, campers, and hikers. wander- ing over the countryside. carrying the vinis on their shoes.
Cattle being driven from their winter quarters to the mountain Pressure is high and continued pastures for the summer months. fine weather is forecast for Tues- fanssers fear. may pick up the day. dhaaa on the way. Regional forecasts:
natal. reports show 2.of5farrnsaf- Prince Edward Island: Clear. footed in five different Austrian Continuing warm. Llaht.' winds. provinces. some 1,720 of these are Low and high Tuesday at Char- in U r Austria and see villages lottsiown 35 and 62.
High tide today
are fected. Since the dilate was first fl- town at 7.14 am. and 8.82 pm. High tide on the North snore at 2.46 a.m..and 8.44 nierald
Office here and valid until mid- night Tuesday.
Synopsis:
The weather was clear and warm ever Eastern Canada dur- ing the day. Afternoon temper- atures climbed to the 70s in New Brunswick and to theeotls or high 50s elsewhere.
sheep, 420 goats and 13,538 pigs have been infected.
The disease in Austria has been a mild form and many of the cattle have been saved by inocula- tlop
ttetown. sun rises today at 4.89 am. and sets at 7.10 p.m. g A
mentary defence-policy coasmltteen.
lution yesterday asking Agricult--C A