mxixs OIL MERE MAN ,-_._n Mmiaazlmlflrlllmll e Guardian. n?" 09m.‘ ally rounded 1881. i? thee CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1949 COMINFORM DEMANDS DECISIVE STRUGGLE Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 14 Charge West \Vs.ei: ii Ailstln. Slates iltutqmitt». today urged hie fioilei Union t.‘ "llVC and let Ive“ Ind to av‘. ill good fnith with oin- U peoples if the Russians really villi piniet‘. ut- sprko in the United Nations Asserimlty Milli‘ delegates specul- |terl on tlle new Cominlorm burst igainst Premier Tito of Yugoslav- ‘so... tleiegatés said privately that Austin's prescription for peace wllifi have been an answer to the oomlnfonn also but that it vas nbiicus h» was rellllllnfl direew tosoviet charges that the Unlter.’ states and Britain are preparing tor a new war. The call of tne Cominform for lli Conlmuilists the world over t3 hglp Yugoslav pcasunts and wort:- sri overthrow Tito was not meti- tloned in the early stages of the More. < Debate Resolution l The Assembly had before it s Western Power resolution setting tp l2 essentials of peace. It was spproved by a vote of 53 to b in the political committee and brought before the Assembly for tstification. The rlvlil Soviet resolution con- lemns Britain and the ILS. on grounds they are building u-p to lllf and then turns around and urges them to agree to s. new [race pact nninng the Big Five. Foreign Mlnistei Andrei Visitin- - of Russia started the finzil -~ t in the Assembly on his so- ed peace plttfi which already l t been rejected by the political mittee. He recited a long hi:- ~-- of what he called the Soviet ' le for peace. Then he struck the U.S. and Britain with old liuges and wound lip by saying llary and civilian leaders in '1 U.S. tire engaged in iv, "thgr. lb, business-like American way" Dlfparing for war. Austin Aroused Austin. obviously aroused, told 9 Afietnbly the Rumians have v- co-operated with the rest of Coming Events "Mill Your Films to Gsrnhum . i0 Sludlo. Charlottetown. ‘XL. O. B. A. Concert at Crapaud be Peeieened until a later date. "CUM (‘nvc Christmas Concert. bomber 20th "Belle River Christmas Concert. "wit. Drcember mmL ‘Qnlmm? Tuesilfly. December °" Klllim"! Sellwl Concert. "Reserve December 22nd for °llh Wiitshire Christmas Concert. “Lorne LOCI; f- lit Ill a lure attend meets Thursday, P.m_ All member: ‘ __ ‘Isaiah's’ sole, Moore & McLeod ed wit,‘ Der. 3rd. Higbfield Un. “$551.” wmllfidfll’. December "liner in Marshfield. Hall "d or Hall. "Have s Hunter's River tonight st a.00. "Dm" ‘W! Stewar- ' - - _ t Legion Hall ergesjlahmsdal’ 1118M. Music by II > l V > _ "gzmgisfiliflfll Christ-mas Concert l, “ “l sfllllldlly. Dectmber "Chi n‘ “is!!! concert. Powmil w“, snhgg]. December 20th by IIT Iehewsfanddnceiiied ‘in; 62:22? . u _ r’ d“! will be announced. ‘Provincial “up-flu, affairs. 1;”;- no“. OICY Thurs- ‘Come t ' . 2|, ,2 b)?“ “Yellow Hall on "med by a‘; ""1!!! concert b, gnu,“ "u °glh Shore Glee Jones. Sale ugnéailéiy by Prof. W. W‘ cgmeigir,‘ "m... - PM l prion P. J. NW & Co.. _'——_ ‘will h “m”! hon at the "c Th "u! Mints 9r ' h and“: vkwdmgfungniiuis. until tlr Bummmids until llishinsky Makes New Plans War; Is Told Live, Let Live , . . " .. ._ g9 _ (cp ._Athe WOrld and that a new peace 5E“ “WK M“ due! U,,,,’,,,:l.s¢t would be hampered by tho some old story of non-co-opern- tion. Then he said, espectafly to the Soviet delegation: "Live and let live. Replace sweep- ing propaganda gestures with eur- liest efforts to settle outstanding difficulties. Recognize the common interest and negotiate in a spirit of adjustment and accommodation. Admit the possibility of sincerity on the part of a dissenier and seen u common understanding. Act in good faith to fulfill existing agree- ments beforc making new prom- ises. Do these things and fear and tension will be removed. Do these things and many doors to pea-Je- ful progress will be opened." Visliinsky declared in n speech lasting one hour and 22 min- utes that the basis of Soviet foreign policy is a struggle for peace. He charged that the U.S. has more than 600 bases girdlng the globe and has es- tablished 140 naval tmd air bases in Spain in preparation for war. Claiming that Britain end the United States had not submitted any facts in their denials of his war-preparation charges, Vtshlii- sky said: “Has not the United States of America received air bases in New- foundlnnd_ in Bermuda. on Trini- dad island zmd in the Bahamas from the United Kingdom? “Did not the United States build l8 new bases in Canada?" He said the Western resolution called “essentials of peace" completely unsatisfactory rind dd not contain one essential of peace. ntiot..t. Monclonlire MONCTON, N. 8., Nov. N -— (OP) — Fire caused damage esti- mated at $16,500 to two buildings in Monoton today. Heaviest loss. believed f0 be in the vicinity of $15,000, occurred when flames broke out in the cf- fice nnd warehouse of Silver Tip Biscuit Co.. Ltd.. on Albert Street. Damage to the building was plac- ed at $R.000 and the remainder was in stock damaged by fire and wafer. Damage estimated at $1,500 re- suited when fire broke out in the home of Lorne Milburn. in the Alexander sub-division site of a Central Housing and Mortgage Corporation housing development. N. S. Plans to Keep Road Route Secret HALIFAX, Nov, _29~(CP)—I-1lgh- ways Minister Rowdlng of Nova Scotia said tonight that the Nova Scotia route of the proposed Trims-Canada Highway will not be miide Public until “an agreement is reached with Ottawa" on the terms nntl financial arrangement. Mr. Rnwdlng snld the action of the Federal Government in declin- ing to divulge any information in connection with the Nova Scotiri route wns "a correct stand" and followed the wishes of the Provin- cial Government. ‘ Ho said Ottawa disagreed with {he Province‘: first uUDIIIIISlOII on the proposed highway and that no agreement has yet been reached on the alternative plan. It was indicated the original plnn had been found too costly by Federal authorities. osiiAwA. Ont, Nov. 2o —(CP) — Search for a possible hidden cache of money led to the brutal slaying of an elderly, retired Weotern Canada farmer and his wife. police ‘said today following dixovery of their battered bodies in their ransacked home here. The slain couple, formerly of Canon, Sack. were found by neighbors who broke into the three-room cottage after becoming alarmed at not having seen them for three days. Police said that the beech of Nicholas Kliternyk and hi: wife. both about 00, were "beaten to a w!!!’ They had been slain in separate rooms. There was blood "all over the place.” P01 said. I "The murderer was searching Ilnma until s ‘for evhiddsu cache of money,“ In i753 “ Elderly Farm Couple Found Beaten To Death 0T5. Plans New Series OF Atomic Weapons Tests vuiaefidi Ai Eniweiok Proving “Grounds WASHINGTON. Nov. 29 — (AP) -— The United States plans to make a new series of atomic wea- pons tests at Eniwetok in the Pacific. This was made known tonight in s joint announcement by the Atomic Energy Commission and the Defence Department. The announcement gave no indication when the tests will be held. The tests arc to determine ifhe efficiency of improved weapons developed since the last experi- ments at the Eniwetok proving grounds in the spring of 1948. They will be the first-A-blasts sot off by the United States since the world was told last September that Russia had produced an atomic explosion. Todayfls announcement, taken in light of past statements, gave det- inite indication that the weapons to be tested now may be even bct- ter than the three improved bombs exploded at Eniwetok in 1948, In this connection, it is recalled that- l. Senator Edwin C. John- son (Dem. Colo.) srlid in a tel- evision broadcast earlier this month that United States scientists have developed n. bomb with "six time: the ef- fectiveness of the bomb we dropped on Nagasaki." More- ovcr, said Johnscn_ “consider- able progress" has been made in development of a "super bomb" with 1.000 times the effect of the Nagasaki bomb. 2. The Atomic Commission itself has said that the reason for such tests is to check up on, lobqratoryatudies anrtmath "emetic-at computations as de- vclopment of better weapons proceeds. It is assumed that much of the increased power of the later model bombs arises from improvement in the efficiency of the nuclear ex- .pioslcn rather than radically dif- ferent bomb mechanism. 18 Survive As Big Air Liner Crashes And Burns At Dallas, Texas Field "STRONG MAN“ — Gal, P51 Chllng-hsi, above, emerged as China's new “strong man," with the partial retirement of acting president Li Tsurig-jen because of ill health. Pal, called the “White Fox“ by the Reds. report- edly has over 200.000 troops. Agree 0n European Defence Plan PARIS, Nnv, 29—(AP)-~]vlilitary chiefs nf the 12 North-Atlantic Pilot countries agreed today on tho hronrl outlines of a defence plan for the nren. No official announcement con- (‘Pflllllil the work at the series of 0MP"? nwvilnrzs is expected un- til tho pinn has been presented Thursday to the 12 defence minis- i911. ‘Queens County Liberals Hold Annual Mr. W. R. Jenkins a past vice-prtvident _ was elected ire- sident of the Queen's Liberal As- socintion at the rmntlal convention l-ast evening in the Empire Thea- tre, with Mr. P. R. McCormac, re- tiring president, chaimian. Mr. Jenkins was president of the 5th District of Queen‘; Liberal Assoc- intlon for the pas? five years. He is also n past president of the Prince Edward Island Automobile Deniers rind director of the Con- fltliilll Federation of Automobile Dealers. He wns born in George- toun rind established his own business in Charlottetown in 19.31. .\lr. Donald A. MacDonald, Glen- fiiuinn was elected vice-president. Executive members elected and c on fir m e d were: 1st. Queen's, Lloyd R o g e rs o n and Suther- land MncKay; 2nd Queen's, T. Holmes nncl T. Blanchard; 3rd. Queens. Donnld MacDonald and Smith MaeFttrlane; 4th Queen's, Joseph Cooke nnd W W. Murphy; 5th Quccii's_ RR. McCormec, R. C. chnndler and W. R. Jenkins. Speakers included Premier J. Walter Jones, n number of his ministers and Mr. C. A. Miller. Premier Jone! Premier Jones spoke of the great increase in the work of gov- ernment. rind believed it may be necessary to create a number o! (Continued on Page 5 Col. 8;- investigator said. "Beds and met- tresses were torn apart. Dressing iahlcs and drawers were ransack- ed, and drawers were left on the floor. Clothes were pulled out of the closets and chairs broken." Convention Conservatives To Meet 0n_l)_ec.2 OTTAWA, Nov. 29 — (CF) — Provincial presidents of the Young Progressive Conservative organiza- tions will gather here Dec. 2 for a special meeting with the As- sociation's national executive, it was announced today. Discussion will centre on plans for expansion otf Progzrssive Con- servative clubs in Canada and the delegates will hear addresses by George Drew, Progressive Con- servative leader. and J. M. blac- donnell, member for Greenwood and the Party's financial critic. “Same 0ld Winnie” LONDON, Nov. 29 -- (C?) —- Wins-ton Churchill climbed on l chair, smoothed his dark dinner jacket and made the shortcut speech in his long career. “I think it's pretty good," he said, beaming, “for an old man of 75 to climb up on s chair at mid- night and make the V-sign." Churchill wasn‘t 75 thcn—he celebrates tho birthday tomorrow —'but that impromptu appearance - three weeks ago raised the roof in London’: Hotel. It was the latest sign that the most fabulous figure in modern politics is still at the top of his form, his humor impish as ever. his popularity intact. To the ho- tl men, he was still the "some od Winnie." Three years ago. some people in his own party called Churchill s fuddy-duddy belonging to e by- gone generation. That feeling has changed. Britain's doughfy old fashionable Savoy ironically. neighbors said thet“wsr leader goes into next year's ‘vhllo the Ka-fernyks seemed to live comfortably, they did not sp- pggr to have had much money. However, a gift of 8200 they made recently to the St. John Greek Orthodox Church mlirht hm lent credence to l r0901‘! "W! hi4 ITIOIIEY. Mrs. M. Maxymiuk, s neighbor. told police the couple hsd been watched for some time. "N018?" bors had warned them that a car was driving up nnd'down watch- lng lVlr. Katernyk.’ she ald- general election with the Conser- ziistive Party loltdly united behind m. . A prominent Conservative, once of two minds about Churchill. said the party leader has never been as close to his followers as he is today. - On the eve of his 75th birthday, Churchill seems physically robust. His checks no a abode less ruddy and he walks slowly, handling his huge bulk gingerly. But in Par- liament and on the public plat- "There was a rumor that they‘ hodnlototmonq-"_ " ietimhlfilluilbgyl- form his political fighting All-i DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 29 —(AP) -- An American Airlines plane crashed and exploded here today, and 28 persons died in white-hot flames. Eighteen others survived as the big BO-passenger plan-e, one of its four engines spouting fire and another falling, plummeted to the edge of Dallas’ Love Field Air-port and ripped itself to pieces against two buildings. Fourteen were in hospital tonight. Four were dis- changed. The plane, bound from New York to Mexico City, struck and exploded seven miles northwest of downtown Dallas at 7:45 A.M. AST. Blue and white flames billorwed high in the pro-dawn darkness. There were cries of agony and terror as stunned. hurt, surviv- ors stumbled almost miraculously from the heaps of wreckage. For hours afterwards. firemen pulled charred bodies from the smouldering debris. Strikes Buildings The crippled ship, a DC-6, struck a combination hangar-and-office building of the Dallas Aviation School and plowed broadside into a plant that tests airplane engines with chemicals. Both buildings burned and the sky colored bril- liantly as chemicals flamed in the latter building, the magnaflux plant. 1t was the worst plane crash in Texas history. Dazed and bleeding, a crew memlber staggered 100 feet to a row of houses. collapsed on a front porch, and said: "1 think I am dying and I want to make a statement. The plane was on fire and I cut all foiir engines. The engines were off when we hit." Capt. Laurens (Tommy) Claude. who was at the controls, said nne engine failed and was feathered (stopped) over Althcimcr, Ark. Second Engine Fails Nearing Love Field, lie said: "I squared away to make a landing with flaps and gear down on a final approach. ‘the No. 4 engine quit and I called to the flight en- gineer to cut on the booster pump when the fuel flow dropped bu zero and the left wing dropped after the plane started to mush in (below flying speed). “I called for flaps and gear up to the first officer. With only two engines working there wasn't much power to gain altitude to cllmib. "He (‘the first officer) called out: ‘She‘s a gunner!’ “As he said that, the plane hit the hangar and burst into flames.“ Claude ewaped through a baggage hatch. LL-Col. A. F. S. Fane, a British Foreign Office courier. en route to Mexico City and Guatemala on an official mission, was amoni the dead. So was Mrs. Ernest G. Wzidel of Dallas, national chairman of the Women's Division of bhe United Jewish Appeal. and David N, Lewis, former attorney for the United States Department of Just- ice, office of alien property. An- other was Jcse de la Mora, of Guadalajara, Mexico, a director of the Mexican Aviation Company. Pierce McBride, justice of the peace, said he had viewed 23 bodies. those of 17 men and ll women. American Airlines listed 41 passengers and n crew of five. Two of the crew were killed. Cruh In Franco 'LYONS. France, Nov. 78 —-(CP) __ An Air France plane crashed into a fog-shrouded hillside and caught fire today, killinll "If" crew members and two passenflfirl- Seven of the 32 other persons aboard were injured severely. The plane, a DC-o bound from Panic to Tunis. was trying to land It Lyons Air Field. Pilot Louis Gilles Val missed his mark by 10 miles. Witnesses said the Pill" fell. rebounded from s tree and laid its fuselage across a country road. where it. burst into flames. French farmers armed with axes fought through flames to drag about M) persons alive from the upside-down fuselage. The farm- ers hacked s hole in the plane's body and worked silfllnfl Um! ¢° beat the spreading flames. OAT HERO DIES LONDON. Nov. N — (Router-sw- Simon of the Amethyst, cat hero of the Royal Navy frigateb doling action in the Yangtze. died of his woimds last night. Bil-non, wounded four times in the Ysngtze action, was awarded the Diokiri Medal - the snimllls V. C. - and other 8Z1- SpecuIale-On Possibility 0f Armed Action, By Eddy Gilmore MOSCOW, Nov. 29 -—(AP) —The Cominform enjoined Comnunfls everywhere today to back an all-out effort to unseat Yugoslavizfs Prem- ier, Marshal Tito. It called. too, for a decisive struggle against Titoists in the party ranks. The Cominfonm is a Ccmmunist information bureau, in which the Communist parties of eight count- ries are represented. Far from yielding to any qualms of national Communist elements. the Comlnform demanded strict dis- cipline everywhere. It declared it was the “international duty” of all Communists to aid to the utmost those Yugoslav workers fighting for a resurrection of orthodox Com- munist doctrine in Yugoslavia. It also adopted a com-bat pro- gram "for peace." in which Com- munists were urged to make a spec- ial effort to enlist the aid of Rom- an Catholic workers and other groups. Al. Secret Meeting The order was adcrpted, at l. sec- ret meeting sometime late this lmels‘ declarations, but died be- fore aoetvile Rum. _ promises that new social colonial month in Hungary, the newspaper Pravda announced. It was the third full-dress session disclosed sin-cc organization of the cominform in Poland in September, 1947, and the first since Yugoslavia, BELGRADE. Nov. 29 —(AP) —-With no outward sign of worry over the Ccitninforrm campaign against it, Yugoslavia today celebrated the sixth an- niversary of its people's republic. Cities were decked out in flags and bright bunting to com- memorate the war-time found- ing. Nov. 29, 1943. of Marshal Tim's regime. Shops closed. Factories shut clown for two days. Thousands of peasants plodcled down country roads in multi-hucd costumes to join the festivities. Tonight, aim in arm with Titds fighting men and Belgrade clerks, they will dance in the streets until dawn. was expelled as a charter member 17 months ago. Prominent in the text of the resolutions was the statement that it would be misleading to assume the threat 0f a new war has (Continued on Page B Col. 3) DehyoIhII-leellllj-lllloc. , Maxims’ OI A. MERE MAN! Mall $5.00; other Provinces & U. l. I100 Subscriptions Delivered $6.00‘ AGAINST TlTQ Commons Approves Plan; For Trans-Canada Road By D'Arcy O'Donnell OTTAWA, Nov. 29 — (CP) — The Commons today approved Government proposals to spend $150,000,000 on completion of e modern, hard-surface, two-lane trans-Canada highway. Members gave third reading to a bill authorizing the expendi- ture, but as a parting shot the Opposition attempted unsuccess- fully to have the Government boost the amount of its contribu- lion. Under the bill, which now goes to the Senate, the Government wi.il pay 50 per cent of the cost of new roads to complete the 5,- OOO-mlle highway that will extend from Victoria to St. John's, Nfld, and take in Prince Edward Island. It will also pay the Provinces 50 per cent of the cost of existing roads that will form pert of the trans-Canada route. Moves Amendment Hazen Argue (CCF-Assiniboial moved an amendment to increase the Government's share from 50 lrnzzons and he hoped that n4‘, memlber would leave tbs ebslmbet AU.A.Il.g that l..it> question of a» trans-Canada highway" had been, solved. He urged a Dominion- Provincial conference to discuss‘, arrangements for implementing the project. Mr. Winters said a letter invit- ing Provincial Highway Minister: to send representatives to l Do- minlon-Provlnclal conference now is being prepared and “will be; sent in the near future." He did not indicate the dats of the con- ference. The Federal contributions will be paid as work progresses, but the Provinces have suggested that the project be spread over s pez- fod of aeven years. It i: con- templated that work may begin next spring. Gordon Higgins (PC-St. John's East) asked if Mr. Winters had. received s proposal that Strait of Belle Isle be blocked off to per- mit construction of a highway from the northern shore of the Si. Lawrence to Newfoundland. The Minister said he had received no such proposal. to '75 per cent. It was ruled out of order on the grounds that it’ increased the Federal Govern- ment's financial contribution. An! appeal against the ruling was de- feated 152 to 46. Under parliamentary rules only the Government may initiate e measure involving the expenditure of public money. Stanley Knowles (CCF-Winni- peg North Centre) said the effect cvf the amendment; would have been to make it easier for Prov- inces to get Federal money. Under the bill as it stood the Provinces would have to put up $3 for every $3 they received from the Federal Government toward the highway. The amcndmentrwould have meant the Provinces had to put up only $1 to get $3. Without moving a formal amendment, C. E. Johnston (SC- Bow River) said the Government also should pay 50 per cent of the cost of maintaining the highwayg once it is completed. . Problem Not Solved i George Drew, Progressive Con-i servative leader. said’ _the Iegisla- l tlon was only a declaration of in- Nationalists Flee As Reds Near Chungking By WAYNE RICHARDSON HONG KONG. Nov. 29 — (AP) -- The rlunble and flush 0! illn- fire today tolled the last days —- perhaps the last hours-of Chung- king’s brief, troubled rein as the third capital of Nationalist China within a year. But the 105s of the bleak south- clashed with Chinng repeatedly over civil war stratery, was re- ported planning to leave Rnng Kong for the United States for‘ "personal reasons." The Stats De- partment in Washington announ-l ced the trip has been authorized] Nationalist headquarters at To.‘- peh, Formosa Chiangs Mr. McLurc W. Chester S. McLurs (PC- Queenls) said that as far as Prince Edward Island is concerned. the trans-Canada highway facilities of that Province would start It Tor- mentine, N. B. That was the starting point for the ferry service across the North- umberland Strait from the main- land to Borden, P. E. I. Cost of the ferries used on that run-one is the $2,000,000 Abe- gweit-would be included in the cost of the trans-Canada highway. said Mr. McLure. Under the terms of the bill. the shortest practical route would be adopted. In P. E. I. this route would go (Continued 0n Page b Col. 51-‘ Poufics MAKE statue: BEDFELLOWS‘, our ' 414E‘! Soon arr useo 4o THE sane TORONTO, Nov. 29 —- (GP) - lslonrLMinlmum and maximum te-mpora- fortress -_ said Communist tmopslttires: west city of 1.000.(l)0 may spring a reached the south bank of thej Victoria 40. 48; Edmonton 28. H; major political development -- the Yangtze River opposite CIIUJIX-tRQBAIIZI 26, 4.1; Winnipeg 83, .50; formal return of Generallsslmo king this morning. It said theiTnronto 36. 40: Qti-uwa 15. 36; Chiang Kai-Shek to the preild- spearhead h'ad been thrown bnckiMofliriffll 16. 39: QlWbPC 13. 3i"; ency of the wobbly Nationalist by crack troops rushed irorrHSriint John 18. 42; Moncton 12,35: Government. Chinese next-spectra Northern Szechwan. |Hnlifax 27. 4b; Charlottetown‘. 25. in this British crown colony frec- But passengers on the "‘le<t‘37; Sydney 33. 39: Yurnwlltb 25. ly predicted this. The reports coincided with sr- rival of five United States sena- tors and six representatives in Hong Kong. The group is touring the Orient to study needs for pol:- sible American aid. All i1 Congress men said they opposed immediate recognition of Red China by the U. S. or Britain. Nationalist dispatches declared Chiimg was still besieged Chungking late today, personally directing its defence. Acting Pres- ident L1 Tsung-Jen. who fins plane" out of Chungking told re- porters here the Reds had movezl‘ in close enough to levr-l rifle firel at their loading chartered Chinese transport. None was injured. Liigl gage and some passengers were left. behind in the nish to get away | Associated Press correspondent Spencer Moose, in perhaps his fin- al Chungzking dispatch said gun- firo could be heard across the Yangtze to the south. It was rum- cred. he said. the Communists would by-pnss the cit) and come into Cbungking later in the week. N. Z. Labor Party Gains Head Start In Election AUCKLAND. N.z., Nov. 29 - (OP) —New Zeala-nd’; Labor Gov- ernment gs-ined s hood stort of four seats in the country's general election today when its candidates were elected solidly by native vot- ers. Voters nf European descent go in the polls tomorrow to decide who will occupy the 76 remaining seats. At dissolution of the House of Representatives Labor held 40. the National Party 38. one vans vacant and n rebel Labor‘ memb silt as Independent Labor. The Dominion’! 109,000 Mani-la have four representatives in the House. As ii result of today's vot- ing one Maori member will be a woman _- the first in New Zea- lnnd history to sit in Parliament. Mrs. Iriaka Ratane, o widow with six children, was elected to her late husbandh- sect. The Labor Party has been in \f- fice since 1935. It baa appealed to the country on its record, with will‘ be introduced if it is return- ed to office. The National Party has carn- psignerl with a "change the gov- ernment“ slogan. Party loader Sn. Holland, 56, told voters his first objective would he "to correct. the effects of l4 years nf Svciaiisnl and set the people free from domlia- tlon by the state.‘ In vi pre-r-lection message today Prime Minister Peter Fraser. 65. sold the issue was clear: ‘Do we want. tn put the clock back with the Notionlists or put it forward to further security MM prosperity with Labor?" Holland's reply was: "I lLm saf- isfied that under our policy we can bring about ii real advance in the standard of living." Maoris have enjoyed substantial benefits under the Government's welfare program end today's re- sult was not unexpected. Majori- tles won by successful candidates were about the same as in 1046, its; st. Jnhn‘: so, so. HALIFAX, Nov 31> —(CPt _0t. fleioi inland forecasts issued io- nilrht. by the llimiillcn Public Weather Uiiirt‘ at Halifax: Synopsis: It was IWETCQSI in most section. of the district Tfilcsdzii‘ and their was some drizzim pzirtaculnl-Qv iliOllp tho Atlantic coast. Snuthvasterij winds imp: lcviiperaturcs iron dropping during the evening. Two small disturbances are up pronchlng tho Aiariiimes from thi west accompanied by a broad built of rain and snow. yvostorlv wind: and rzradilnlly improving ivontiin- are expected behind the disturb ances late in the day. Regional forecasts, valid unit midnight Wednesday: Prince EXI- wrird Island-Jntcrrnittent drizzlv and rain ending about noon Wed- nesday. Cloudy in the afternoon Clearing at night. A little milder Wednesday. Southeast. winds 2v shifting about noon tn west 15. Lov, durinr: the iiirzht and llltlh Wédflffi- day at Charloitwtown .1’- snd 40. High lid:- iorlnv M. 84?. A. M and this evening at 710 . Sun rises at 7.2.0 A M and sci-z at. 4.34 P. M. WOOD IISLANDS-n-n-ECLARIBOU DAILY FERRY Leavi- Wood Islands 3 A.M., 11 A.M., 1 PM, 3 PM Leave Caribou 3 A.M., ll A.M., 1 P.M., 8 EM BORDEN - TORMENTINE FER!“ WEEK DAYS Lv. Borden Lv. Capo Tormentint 9.10 A.M. 10.35 A.M. 1.00 IKM. 2.40 P.l\l. 4.30 PM. A 57.30 PM. SIWD Y Lv. Borden Capo Tor-mcntlne 9.10 A.M. y 10.35 M. H5 2-H. * \ l‘ ‘ -..-,-..-, ‘H?!’ LlLL