. .

MAXIMS

OFA.

MERE MAN

v-:j--

Thou who in quarrel: iota-pose mm often wire a blood! now-

Read by Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew E: (Barri: tahynfr Ill:-0: lit 18, P Morning Daily rounded 1831.

Everybody

it.

Small service is true service while

MAXI MS

OIA.

MERE MAN

lute.

The Guardian. Five Cents

GOVERN

Railway Heads ToMeet With Union Chiefs

Huge Increase In Value Of P. E. I. Field Crops, Statistics Bureau Reports

OTTAWA, Dec. 1'1-(GP)-Value of Canada's 1952 field crop pro- duction may climb to a record 32,- 4oo,ooo,0oo, the Bureau of Statis- tics said today in a. preliminary estimate.

would be an increase of almost s300,000,000 over the previ- ous high of 32.123.000.000 in 1951, the bureau said.

The estimate is based on a con- tinuation of current prices and tile inclusion of roughly the same kind of final payments for West- ern wheat, man and barley as made last year.

The bureau emphasized that this is just a rough estimate and is subject to price change and fluct-

Doming Events

”lrlshtown school concert, Dec. .18.

"Alexander School Concert, Dec- ember lllth.

"York Point School Concert, December 19th.

"Christmas Concert, Iona Hall, December 18th..

"Christmas Concert, Beavlew

Hall, December 22nd.

"Christmas Concert. Vernon, Saturday, December 20th.

"Mlllvale School Concert, Dec- ember ltlth. Dance after.

Wt-Iewton Christmas Concert. Friday, December 19th.

"Christmas Concert. Millview llall, December 19th. Curtain 8 PM. "Christmas concert,' Watervale Johool. December 18. Curtain 8:15.

"Come to Ebenezer Christmas Concert, Friday. December 19th, at can.

"Marshileld Scilool Collcert. Thursday, December 18th. at B P. M.

"Tryon Consolidated School pre- sents A Festival of Christmas. December 10th.

"Freetown Christmas Concert, Freetown Hall, Monday, December 22nd.

"Legion Auction and Dance. Belfast 1-lall.HThursday, December 18th. Lunches served.

gig I

"Christmas dance. Beaver Hall, Montague. December Zlrd. Don ltlz-sst-r's Orchestra.

"Christmas .-Concert in North wlltshire Hall Monday, Dec. 22nd at. 7.30. Dance after.

"Emyvale Christmas concert in Lot 65 Hall, Monday, Decem- lwr 22nd. Dance nfter.

"Salvation Army Christmas tree I-Ni Dmograrn Friday, Dec. 19th at 130 D.m. Silver collection.

'"Come to Mount Melilck School Christmas Concert, Pownal Hall, Thursday, December lilth, 8 P. M.

"'Christmas Concert. Cross Roads school, Friday. December liith. 7.45.

"Buying live chickens and fowl wry day except Saturday. Prank M601-can. Wheatley River.

"Long River School Concert. Thursday. December lath. -serve it often.

"Mt. Albion school concert. and Christmas Tree, in Hall, Tuesday, December 23rd. ,

"Farrners. ask about the shut Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part iculars contact your local teed mill

"See Lorne Valley Christmas Concert in Lorne Valley Hall. Thursday. December lath. Ourtabi at 8 P. M.

"Hlshlleld Sunday Christmas Concert, Monday.

school Dec-

..:..D....Mn?....M. uations in final payments tofarm- ers who are members of the West- ern grain. pools.

This is the first time the bureau has ever attempted to forecast specincally what the final value of geanadrs field-crop production will

bases its estimate just on the amount the farmers received in initial payments for Western

rains. I

But even on that basis. said the bureau, the value would be 13 per cent higher than last year's peak, boosting the preliminary 1952 val- ue to 51,9-10,000,000 from 31,716.- 000.000 last year.

The big increase results from unusually large grain production, including a record-breaking 688,- 000,000-bushel wheat crop.

Farm'value of various crops, based solely on initial payments for grains and not considering further payments that likely will be made before the crop year ends next July 31:

Wheat, 088,588,000: oats, 0278,- 46'l,000; barley, 3233,-192,000; rye, s36,83ll.000; mixed grains. 359.820,- 000; shelled ,corn, s3o.a9s.ooo; buck- wheat, s3,474,000; dry peas, s2.364,- 000: dry beans, s5,221.000; pota- toes, sll-i,618.000; flaxseed, 542,- 358,000; soybeans, 311,063,000; eun- flower seed, 3117.000; rapeseed, t547,000; field roots, tl3,000,000; tame hay, s266,94l,000'. fodder com. sl1,382,00o;,suga.r beets, s9,- 691,000.

Preliminary value of all crops by provinces with last year's fig- ures in brackets:

Saskatchewan, 8716.3-43,000 (3534,- 553,000); Manitoba, S300,261,000 6169.3!-11,000); Alberta, 809,314,000 (83'l6.38'l.000): Ontario. 3332,6111, 000 (S866.7b'l.000); Quebec, 8155,- 14d.000 (0l67.3l9,Q00); British Col- umbia. .s8c.,1'l4.Ioo-l-weoeeleieneeyy, Prince Edward Island, 830,096,000 620,399,000): Iliova Scotia, 270.000 619323.000): New Bruns. wlok. 520149.000 (533.-103.000).

Judgment Reserved In Witnesses case

OTTAWA. Dec. 17-(Cr)--The SUDFPMG CONN. of Canada today T959'”V9d judgment on :1 request by Jehovah's Witnesses for recog- nition as ii religious denomln. allon, entitled to the same free- dom as other denominations.

The case. argued befofe the court for seven days. was based on a City of Quebec by-lnw pro- hiblllni: the distribution of pamphlet: without a permit from the chief of police.

Suggests Dollars Be Kept At Par

OTTAWA, Dec. 17 -(CP) - J. A. Richard (1.-St. Maur,lce-La- fleche) suggested today that Can- ada and the United States rencll some agreement to keep their dol- lars at par.

Speaking in French in the Com- mons, Mr. Richard rdferred to the fact that the Canadian dollar was officially worth more than the American dollar during most of the tourist season. The Canadian tour- ist trade had suffered.

Mr. Richard said that in the in- terests of the tourist industry he hopes the Canadian Government will confer with the United States on the possibility of keeping the dollars of the two countries at par.

Latest Move

-.....

PAR-I8. Dec. 17 (A.P)- An lith- hour effort by the Truman admin. istration to solve the Anglo-Iram ion on dispute appeared tonight to have collapsed.

Official sources said the latest British-American talks ended here

usually, in the initial stage, it -

Will oisiiss Current Series of Wage Talks

MDNT1-'tEAlL, Dec. 17 -(GP) - Negotlations between Canadajs railways and 17 brotherhoods mov- ed into top-level stage today with announcement that the presidents of the two big companies will sit in on a specially-requested meet- ing.

The meeting is scheduled for 3 p.m. EST tomorrow. It comes in the midst of current discussions brought on by an impasse over a conciliation board report.

Wiether the meeting presages an agreement on the important wage question, another deadlock or an approach to common ground was not indicated.

A week ago, while the present negotiations between the two plen- ary representatilons were going on. the railways announced they were putting into effect the wage recom- mendation-16 cents an hour-of the conciliation board's majority

report. The unions, seeking 45 cents, had rejected the report. A spokesman for the railways

said tomorrowls meeting was re- quested by Frank Hall, chairman of the negotiating committee for the 15 international and two nat- ional brotherhoods representing 144.000 non-operating employees.

The request was acceded to by President Donald Gordon of Can- adian Natlonal Railways and Pres- ident. W. A. Mather of the Canad- ian Pacific ,Railway.

about the majority

ado.

ed a wage increase

teln ondit

rerouted" my on

Eisenhower And MacArthur Meet

NEW YORK, Dec. 1'l-(AP)- Prasldent - elect Eisenhower

world. "wepdtscussed the possibility of peace in Korea with particular re-

which, of course,

peace would have to be determin-

ed," Eisenhower said afterward. Eisenhower and MacArthur con-

guests of John Foster Dulles, sec-

town house on Manhattan's upper east side.

as l. MacArthur said it was a "very pleasant reunion with the Presl- dent-elect."

said there "ls a. clear and definite solution" to the stalemated fighting.

Reveals Figures Qn Ciguret Soles

OTTAWA. Dec. 17--(CP)--Value of clgarcis released for consump- tion in Canada last year was nbvul is315.000.000, State Secretary Bradley said in a reply tabled to- day in the Commons. He said the excise tax on the clgaretp was 379312.000 and the excise duty 594,193,000 but was unable to give

the sales tax figure.

To Solve

Iranian Oil Crisis Flops i . mrrm

latest round of talks the U. B. was reported ready to advance as much as I100.000.000 in the form of I loan and grant-if Iran would co- operate with Brltain in settling the controversy and restore the

flow of oil to western nntlom.,

ured above in her

Sacred Heart Home here. Teresa Reid yesterday her 99th birthday with noon tea and a large number of visitors, 'She was born at Cornwall.

Allolher grand old lady is pict-

at the

Mrs. celebrated an after-

TOOITI

1' 17, 1853, a

The current talks have revolved and minority reports of the conciliation board. headed by Mr. Justice R. L. Kel- lock of the Supreme Court of Can-

The majority report recommend- 4 averaging 16 cents an hour. The minority report fixed the increase at 26 cents. Both

yreporta do it w thmcer changes

and Gen. Douglas MacArthur discussed across a luncheon table today the problem of how to achieve peace ill Korea and the rest of the

fcrence to the world situation. in such Korean

ferred for lnore than two hours as retary of state-designate,in Dulles'

The President-elect described it "very enjoyable luncheon"

The meeting stemmed from 1 Dec. 5 speech in which MacArthur

Korean

P. E. 1., Decembe daughter of thg late Mr. and "Mrs. Richard Leonard. She is the last survivor of her family as her five sisters and six brothers are all dead. She married the la Mr. J. Reid ill 1870 and the con la lived in Hope River for 41 years until her husband died in 1917. She has been living at the Home for six years.

Extremely keen of mind and wit sheiliiso enjoys - excellent hearing and can appreciate a joke as well as make one. She has a fine mem- ory for people, places and dates and recalled dryly that there was a big difference in farming today when the modern reaper does his job with a combine while on her home farm as R girl it was done by hand with a scythe. She said the old farm is still within the family and is doing well as it did 125 years a 0

Photo by l3arter's Film Lab.

Says” Rails liidnlt Belong To G.ll. ll.

MONTREAL, Dec. 17 -The lowing statement was issued today by S. F. Dingle. vice president of operation, Canadian National Railways.

"In the Currie report tlllvestl- gation 0! Army Works Serviccs' tabled in the House of Commons this week. The statement occured that rails from a spur line of the Canadian National rullnlng into the ordnance depot at Petawnwa were taken up and used to replace the Canadian Pacific truck which had been removed and sold. The Canadian National has no lines serving the Petawawa military camp and we have confirmed by an examination of the rails referr- ed to that they have never been owned by us."

Two Dead I

Truck-Train Collision&

PERTH. N. 13.. Dec. 11 -(CF) - Wlthin 12 hours of the death of her husband in a level crossing crash, Mrs. Warren Post, 39. died in hos- pltai here tonight from injuries suffered in the accident.

Warren Post, 45, was killed when a one-ton truck was hit by a CPR freight train at Muhlac. nine miles south of Perth. 1-lls daugllter-in- law, Mrs. Clarence Post, 18, is in hospital here, critically injured.

Ethel Post, five-year-old daught- er of the Beech Glen couple. was held in hospital for observation. She was unhurt in the disaster, it was understood.

Destroyer Nootka Home From Duty Off Korea

Observed Her ilith Birthday Yesterday

By Irving 0. Vvhynot Canadian Pr Staff Writer

HALIFAX. Dec. 1'!

an action-studded second tour 0 Korean duty today but her skip per,, Omdr. Richard Steele o

' Rothesay, N. B. said many 0! he? exploits remain on

most exciting

the secret list. While telling of many

Nootlcais feats-including

Communist ahol-e' Steele parried other which evidently touched most outstanding jobs. Two harbor ferries and the only craft active in the har bar at the time ,and navy plane

question on he

So far as could be learned last night there is only one Is- lander on the Nootka. He is AB. Vernon MacKinnon. son. of the late Mrs. Selina Mac- Kinnon who died in the Pro- vincial Sanatorium last week. AB. MacKlnnon has had over four years service. joining the Navy in 1948. Another bro- thevr. Ernest Macxinnon. pre- sently home on leave. is also, in the same branch of the ser- vice.

head. That means ifor the reserve fleet and an over- fhaul. I Nootka. which sailed from Hali- fax Dec. 30 of last year came home by wav of the Indian Ocean and the Mediterranean. more than 400 miles shorter than the route through the Panama Canal. Nootka sailed 443,700 miles in Korean waters duri.ng the tour and sent 8.000 rounds of ammunit- ion into enemy targets. On 17 oc- casions she fought and defeated enemy batteries and on 20 other occasions she counter-attacked guns which were pounding fire on United Nations-held Lslands. Defence of these islands, said Cmdr. Steele, was one of the big

'T6oTtTrE&lTTr3EEe"il'c77nl .-ll" "

Towing Fishing Vessel into Port

1 HALIFAX, Dec. 17 -(CF)-The :sea-going tug Foundation Lillian iput R line aboard the helpless fishing vessel Rupert Brand off lcape Brelon's northernmost tip and began towing her to Port ,Hawkesbury. N. S.

The 161-"ton vessel, owned by British Columbia Packers of Can- so, N. S., fouled her propellor in .n fishing net late yesterday. The Lillian expects to reach her des-

-(Cl?)-The destroyer Nootka. came home from

of the one

where she was almost trapped by guns-Cmdr.

a tug.

overhead gave a welcome as the. destroyer steamed into port with

her pay-off pennant at the mast- she is headed

Opposilioif Demands Thai Heads Fall

OVITAWA, Dec. 17 a tap: Against Opposition demands that heads should fall over the Currie report, the government in the com- lnona today expressed confidence in Defence Minister Claxton and the present and the previous chief of the general staff.

Progressive Conservative, CCF and Social Credit speakers had urg- ed that Mr. Claxton be moved out of his portfolio as the result of findings of the Currie report on army works administration.

The Minister. the present chief of the General Staff - Lt.-Gen. G. G. Simonds - and his predeces- sor - Lt!-Gen. Charles Foulkcs - were defended by members of the government.

f

f.

S 1'

S, Defends Claxion

t

solicitor-General R.O. Campney - evidently speaking for: the gov- ernment as acting defcnce minis- ter -- came to the defence of Mr. Claxloll tonight as all able and en- ci'"eti(' minister.

Earlier, Prime Minister St. Laur- ent said in effect. that neither Gen. Simonds. nor Gen. Foulkes. couldl be blamed for conditions disclosed in the Currie report criticizing ad-l ministration of the works branch of the armv.

Tile discussions on the Currie re-

been reports fr

(There have

self has considered resigning unless the government stands by him and his administration. The Ottawa Citizen also pub- lished today H prediction that Mr. Claxton will be moved to another department in a "spec- tacular cabinet shuffle" arising from the report."

port -- hottest issue to hit par- liament in months - came spas- modlcally during the day.

House Adjourns It was one of the last topics dis- tonlght to Monday, Jan. 12, for Christmas. , Before closing up. the commons defeated two Opposition motions of want of confidence ill the govern- ment. The first, from the C017, was

D(?cEt'lFllT:cl-6F'l5ElE75'oBlf-it?"

No c... In N.H.A. Down Payments

OTTAWA. Dec, 1'! - (CPN The government is not planning to reduce the 20-per-cent down- payment provision for home loans under the National Housing Act. Resources Minister Winters said in the Commons today. The Min- ister. in charge of housing, was

tlnation tomorrow morning.

(By Norman Altslcdfcr. ('unaillan Press Stnff Writer) UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. Dec. l7a(CP)--Hr-rlllll Minister Paul Martin of Canada told the United Nations today that religious por- secution in Soviet-bloc countries has rcncllerl a level of frenzy com-

ricr the Nazis.

it-gallon sold before the

thnt

ly

vlence to the state.

Marlin spoke during discussion of the Economic and Social Council's report. on prevention of discrimination and protection of minorities.

The Canadian rolled in -par- ticular on diplomatic representa- tivcs in Bulgaria in forward in Bulgarian authorities a protest: nguinst the recent. conviction of a group in which Dr. Evgcn Boa- ailkov, senior Roman Catholic Bishop of the Church of Bulgaria. was a principal defendant against charges of attempting to over- throw the government.

The Bulgarian trial of 40 per-

pnrnhln with the worst times un-

Tllo leader of the Canadian dc- aoclnl committee of the General Assemb- efforts in lron-Curtain coilntrics aim at putting the Pro- tostuni, Roman Catholic and Jew- ish fnllhs under complete subser-

replylng to a question.

Martin Hits Religious Persecution By Reds

solution on human rights in 1950 the situation in iron-Curtain countries has gone from had to worse. and therefore Canada con- sidered it futile to present a re- solution at the present time.

But Cannda "desires to pro- lcst formally and with all its r-nergy hcfore this committee and before the L'.N.. against the sys- tematic persecutions hich rage practically everywhere ellind the Iron Curtain and which are dis- posing in the most horrible inan-

parliamentary lobbies and ,

newspapers both that Some ually the wrong4tlme to attempt

mbe,-31 members want Gen, to market excessive quantities.

Simonds fired and that he hlm- The M”k9””K Board "35 5”” deavoured up until now. to hold

cussed before the house adjourned

MENT BACKS CLAXTON AND DEFENCE CHIEFS

The United State: potato crop estimate for December places the crop at approximately 347,500,000 bushels. This is about 1,725,000 lower than the estimate for No- vember. The lnformailon was re- reivad last night by the F. E. 1. Potato Marketing Board.

Since the first United States crop estimate was released last August there has been an in-

crease ahovvn each month and the present reduction indicates a change in that trend.

Mr. D. A. MacDonald, chairman of the Marketing Board. said there are also signs of a. heavier shrinkage than usual in storage stocks in both the United States and parts of Canada and believes this is a further indication that there should not be too many po-

Intoos for market requirements during the coming months. lie believes this reduction in

the final United States crop esti-

mate should have an immediate stabilizing influence as far as nlarlreis for Island potatoes are concerned.

Tnblesfock Market

Tnlllc-stock markets, particularly in Central Canada,have been quite weak for the past 10 days, and Mr. MacDonald thought it. was apparent those markets have been over-supplied as December is us-

bolh seed and tablestock prices at the highest possible level. It is

Reduction Shown in Latest U. S. Potato C

proper time to either reduce prices nor attempt to market. ex- cessive quantities. Over 400 rail cars have been shipped since De- cember 1, and at least several hundred more carloads have been loaded at Island ports for the Southern States.

This week the Board has ro- ceived reports of prices as low as 51.75 per 75 pounds being paid to farmers. If those reports are correct it would seem the price is somewhat below the 31.90 at pro- duccrs nearest shipping point.

New Board Order

At a meeting of the Potato Marketing Board last night it was decided to change the regula- tions on tablestock prices and have them applied at the farm rather than at shipping point. An- mrdlngly a Board order will be issued today making the mini- mum price 31.85 per 75 pounds bulk at the far-:1 for tnbleslo:-k potatoes purchased and loaded in the central part of the Province. and 51.80 for potatoes purchased and loaded in the outer railmml zone, which generally speaking covers those parts of the Prov- ince west of Summerslde and east of Charlottetown.

This differential is ncrcssargv at this time in order to covrr the difference ln.frcight charges as between the two railway shipping zones.

The minimum prices on seed potatoes remain the same as they were and Potato Marketing Board officials again advise the public to insist on obtaining those val-

hs-lioved that this is not the

Liner United Damaged D

Dec. 17 --(AP) - sweeping across giant liner

LONDON. Howling galcs Brltalrt..s1ammed the United States against a. pier at Southampton today and delayed her departure for New York.

The new 53,000-ton American luxury ship suffered a dented bridge wing. Seven tugs fought to get the vesel away from the pier.

but finally had to give up the struggle against the ferocious winds.

If the winds abate. the United States will try to get out later to- night.

In some places the gale blowing across Britain reached. hurricane force, with guests of more than 100 miles an hour. small coastal ves- sels hurrlcd for shelter. Ashore. the storm left it trail of roofless houses, broken fences and tangled road traffic.

Fear Tough Winter

After two weeks of fog, snow and icc. Britons began to suspect they were in for their worst winterslnce the big freeze-up of 1947. The Air .Vilnistl'y predicted "cold northerly winds with wintry showers" tllrouzllout the night.

Gusts of 130 miles an hour were recorded atop Snawfell Mountain on the isle of Man. This, said the Air Milll5Ll')', was the windiest place in Britain.

The l'llilcd States superficial damage in her with the male.

Tllree landing ships of 2.000tons each were driven ashore at Gare Loch. ncar Glasgow. Only one was believed damaged. The veuels,part. of the Royal Navyls reserve fleet thr-re, were llllmanncd and had broken from their moorings.

suffered only tussle

ner of millions of human beings whose only crime has been their, desire to be free." i

Tito Cuts Diplomatic

Relations W

BELGRADE, Dec.

Tito's Commlluist government cut diplomatic relations with the Vat- ican today, charging in effect that the recent nomination of Arch- bishop Aloysius Stepinac to the College of Cardinals was a slap in

the face.

The Holy Sec was accused anew

Tito 1.800-ton Finnish freighter Solbritt was drlvell on rocks of! the Isle of Alran. off the Scottish

ith Vatican.

dispute in which Stepinac has been the central figure. Convicted by a Tito court of collaborating in the Second World War with the Germans. Italians and domes- tic foes of Tito, he was freed con. dllionnlly after serving five years of his 16-year sentence. Now 54. and a. "former archbishop" in the view of Yugoslav officials, he is

17 - Premier

U95.

States Is

uring Gale

.M.........-.a--a--- coast. The tug Forrager refloated her five hours later.

The troopship Devonsllire, bring- ing British soldlers back from . Korea, sought shelter in Moelfre Bay. She missed a date with the Duchess of Gloucester. waiting at Liverpool to welcome the troops.

Blizzards Reported

The Automobile Association re- ported blizzards raging tonight in parts of Lancashlre, Yorkshire and Westmorland. Two-foot-deep snow drifts covered roads in parts Derbyshlre.

At Blackpool. North England playground. the wind blew down chimney stacks. shattered downs of store windows aucl scatterctl slates. A 28-foot tide of solid wat- er crashed over the boardwalk.

At nearby Lytham st. Annos a blinding sandstorm stung through the streets. lashed by winds of 93 miles an hour.

LONDON, Dec. 1'i--(Rcuterst-

The RAF. will enter Briiaiuta fastest long-range bomber, Inc four-jet valiant. in the i:.'i0.000

England-New Zealand air race next October. Air Minister Lord do Lisle and Dudley announced today. One or two Canberra. twin-jct light bombers also will take part, he told the House of Lords.

MOR r INC slot”...

HE Fasten. (ti: our far: Si.owER i-it": is

to SEfft.i-E 0

1-IALIPAX. Dec. 1'1 -(CPt- ct- flcial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather of- fice here and valid until mldnighl Thursday.

synopsis: A moderate westerly

ember 22nd. ate of 1 in wt 1 without "an sort I 1 ti 'm ' . ii i d t l W W V " ”" t" --3 -fr??? tiitta-it Wit? 3:: ..li”..ll3Z "..w:- an 5:: 2.2: or :::.:.2::2:::.r::w::..Yl:2::::;: -2:: no ..o.t.r.."::.:k cm... or to ..... New suggestions were advanced disclosed. but British location has hit about 10.30 am ' ""3 d”e"d”"” W” ””"""d" i” fairs. The Deputy Foreign Mlnls- sic. across the Maritlmes 'I'hursday, "Don't miss entertainment in last week by the United states been cool from the start. state Post who wosidi-ivn had just ”” l"d'””"e"" W” "W W W fer Ales Bebler called in the The Pope narned him No... ,9 and little change in the weather It Crnnaud Hall. December com. for endlnl the deadlock arising secretary Dean Acheson and l"br- left the yard of wlllimii Clarkls "””"” "t " ”"h'”” ””m "" Vattcana charge, dattalrs Msgr. mom! 24 ml-tea who will be ”'""t"- ruma. etc. Lunches sold. Auspiccs from Iran's action in nationalism: eign secretary Anthony men con- store at Munisc with s 5 id h ”e""”" ”' ”""'"'"- Mam" Silvio di Oddt to notify him of elevated Jan. 12 to the Collette of Prime Ed"”d ”””d"V”””"" St. John's w. A. the billion-dollar. Anna Iranian ferred here twice this week. and drove on- to the" crosrlil: uflrectl; ”'”i the break and'asked him to leave Cardinals. But whether he will cloudiness with '1 W m”.'””'”” "B y l Oil company holdings. they mo named two experts to into the path of the soilthbound ,,,ff,f '2C"'lS;13l";f f;l;'"(;iB- M Ito: as soon as an-.-sol-. ever receive the red hat of . conttnutinah,vv;1tlg!I.?1 wast wttnticsh 15 uvng lve and dressed fowl Time suustions war id let. to t "l ' ' " ” 1”" "5 Yug l l hs h d n dll t prince of the Roman c th ll Low an is HTS W B "' I e as ry I reach an acceptable buns freight. The impact milled me the violation of human rights in 3,, (hr '2,",,?,,,,'I J... (i,.sgW;v':-1:,-, Church is in question. He ntold) (R: lottetown ac and 35.

truck a considerable distance and demolished it.

have been an elaboration of idea: contalned in the offer made to Iran last August jointly by Presi- dent Truman and Prime Minister Churchill. The prupose was to pre- vent oommunists from seizing oontol of near-bankrupt Iran.

The Auault proposal: contained a conditional offer by -the U. B. of

for a new offer to Iran.

I iteln was reported to be ni- lerg to any suggestion that A100 should be compensated with money from the U. 8. That. one

' i. said, might have en- counled other mldeastetn states where the west has oil interests to follow in 1rI.n'e footsteps.

Ind chicken. Contact us for pick "it service. smith 3l'0l., Pownal. Phone 1 3.43,

High tide today at Charloiteiowil at 12.15 P. M. and 11.11 P. M.

High tide on the North Shore at 0.53 A. M. and 6.13 P. M.

Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

sun rises today at 7.46 A. M. and sets at 4.33 P. M.

Hungary. Romania and Bulgaria- bound to observe these'righIs under terms of the peace treaty with which Canada is associated.

Reports of human-rights viola- tions ln Soviet-hloc countries give a picture of "brutality and inconceivable cruelty."

since the UN last passed 'a re-

reportcr recently he had no plans to go t.o Rome for the consistory llext month. adding "if I did leave. 1 probably would not be permitted to return." Circumstan- ces of the break suggest Yugo- slavia. would not welcome delivery of the red hat by e. Papal mos- senger. .

when Charge D'Affaires Oren Ru- zlc left. Yugoslavia was the last of the Communist countries with which the Vatican had diplomatic relations.

(Vatican officials reserved corn- ment pending the receipt of fur- ther information.)

Thb rupture capped six years of

0'f'rAwA. Dec. 1'1 -40?) - Postmaste General 'Cote said to- day in the ommons the possibility of restoration of two-n-day mall deliveries is "still under coniderat- lon" by the government,

D"Fortune Bridge Friday evening, '90ember filth, at 0 P. M. Meeting bi; :hWo""wl':l0PI Chg Oltab. Films will

. arm on youn pg . W 00141-11! invited. . ” ' 0