MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN .-:-:3 ung it will chants. The only sure thing about lack B Read by Everybody I r Covers Prirfce Edward Island -Like the Dew. IN Those who fight separately are conquered collectively. MAXIMS OIA MERE MAN iv av:I;f1f'is,f:,f'l:;:;::";;mT,T:::"::;I:1f':?A”:i2.oo ....'.".”.'il.'.'.'.i3 CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1953 16 PAGES ?.”it?..3.T'3'i?i"; r'.7.'.l.”...i'"L'..”?m. III N DROWNED AT INDIAN RIVER IVIILL-POND SATURDAY Pravda Sees Bermu New Foot And Mouth Disease! Outbreak Reported In Mexico' A iiolue From Korea i.:::- George R. Hill Iabove) ar- rzitri ll'. his home in Bedeque on sit-viirdar after a tour of duty in Korea. He enlisted in the OHA at Halifax in May, 1949. and trained at Shilo. Man, for three years. He left for Korea in March, 1952. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. my Hill nf Freetown. His wife has been residing at. Bedeque. WASHINGTON, ICP)-The U.S. border was closed to Mexican cat- tle Saturday following reports of an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in Mexico. The embargo was imposed just nine months af- ter similar restrictions had been lifted following eradication of an earlier outbreak of the disease. The embargo on cattle from Mexico comes almost three months after the border was opened to permit imports from Canada where an outbreak of the disease was eradicated after 'Vvi,i: reported in Saskatchewan last year: The US. agriculture department said the new outbreak occurred near Nautla, Vera Cruz. scene of the last known appearance of the disease. in August. 1951. Thanksgiving Day Debit OTTAWA, (CPl - Thanks- giving Day has been set this year for Monday. Oct. 12. it was announced Saturday in an extra issue of the Canada Gazette. For some years Thanksgiving has been observed on the second Monday in Octo- her. First Group Of British Families Leaves Egypt Earning Events "Dance Lorne Valley Hall Tues- day. May 26th. Good music. "Dance in Kelly's Cross School. May 25th. Good niuslc. "Dance hlcriiirNdV School Mon- rliiv. Mnv 25. Buell and Burhoc Orrlwsirn. Lunches free. ”Trinri and North Tryon Insti- tutes variety concert, Tryon Bap- izst hall, Wednesday. May 27 only. "Notice - Unloading car hog Rrcwcr Monday, 25th. 33.45 a bag all car. G. C. Green, Emerald. "son the Kinkorn Dramatic Club repeat their play "The Re- Dtntant” in Kinkora Hall Wednes- day. May 27th. Curtain 8.45. "Dance Morell Hall tonight. Mimic by Don Messer's Islanders. -iporisored by C.Y.O. Dancing 9- CAIRO. flteutersl-A first. groim of 37 British women and childrc:i left Cairo by air Sund:i,v for Bri- tain. to escape any violence aris- ing from the deteriorating Angio- Egyptaln relations. More will fol- Iotv. Those leaving Sunday were fami- lies of oil and chemical employees. Among them were it girl whosc June 20 wedding here has been nostponed and her four brides- maids. During the night, Egyptairi mar- auders made three attempts to break into water filtration plants in the British Suez can.-ii zone base. but were beaten off. arrested an Egypiain who tried to steel s sub-machine gun near Fayicl. Robert l-lankcy, British minister in Hungary. who will act as charge d'af.falres during the absence of Ambassador Sir Ralph Stevenson, an-lived here Sunday. Stevenson will return to Britain early next month on sick leave. The newspaper Al Akbar called I-lankey "Churchill's stooge-an ex- Ipert at creating disturbances and Egyptaln police and British troops Chargesiiig . Three To Gang Up On Russia By Eddy Gilmore MOSCOW, IAPl-Pravda charg- ed Sunday that Britaln, the l'nited States and France are planning to gang up on the Soviet l'nioii with pre-conditions for settling East- West tension. The official Communist newspaper said the Big meeting in Bermuda in June of Prime Minister Churchill, Presi- dent Eisenhower and the French premier might increase world ten- sion rather than lessen it. Pravda's editorial, 3 major policy statement covering the entire front page. gave every indication that the Soviet government feels it should be included in any big pow- er conversations from the start. Generally speaking. it was a mild commentary. it contained no name-calling and looked as though it had been prepared after considerable deliberation. The editorial. as received by monitors of Moscow radio in Lon- don, covered a broad range of international subjects. The bulk oi it appeared to be a general reply to Churchill's major foreign policy speech May 11 before the House of Commons-a reply similar to the one Pravda accorded Eisenhower's foreign policy statement of April ii. 4 party Three The editorial revealed that Soviet leaders believe any effort to settle all world problems at one sitting would be doomed to failure. but took the stand that settlement. of the Korean war and the German question would "prepare the soil” for the solution of other issues now troubling the world. The editorial accused both Eisen- hower and Churchill of retreating In their more recent statements from the major policy stands they outlined earlier. It said peace- -ininded people took as a peace ges- ;ture the l'.S. presidents April 14 statement to Congress that contro- versial questions can be solved if there is a wish to respect the rights -NCNor:iE0njl3!1l.zT'-.5.N(3dl.-TIT: i I I End Probe Of lelliner Crash CALCUITA. IRPUIPTST-A spec- ial court investigating the crash of a British Comet jet airliner Inear here May 2 with a loss of 43 lives adjourned Saturday to pre- pare a report. I Principal witness at Saturday's Vfinal hearing was a Royal Dutch VAirlines Pilot, C. J. Vlotmairi, who itook off from Calcuti.a's Dum Dum -airport half an hour after the de- parture of the Comet. Vlotman said he did not con- sider the storm. which prevailed during the camel's take-off. any tworse than in normal monsoon lweather. : The court. which has heard 81 S, D. U. P Names of the students at St Dunstan's who successfully passetli the examinations were relcasedl last night by University auihori-I ties. Also released were the namcsl of the high school students who passed their examinations. Those who were successful are listed as follows according to subjects. The Pass List contains in order of merit the names of the stu- denis who have made a general average of 609?. in the year's work and for First Class Standing 80'; and above in the course named for the Second Class Standing 65'. to W”). in the course named. for. the Pass Standing 6057.. to 64','.'; in the course named. Religion 1 First Class: Sister Mary Carniel,V Louis Mccloskey. Arthur Seaman.- ass List Aelrecl Macliinnon. William Cont.nue(l on Page 3 Co Allies Go To WASHINGTON. (AP)-A new. final effort to break the deadlock: blocking a Korean armistice will: be made by the United Nationsy command at Panmunjom todayl with concessions worked out by the: United states and its allies. These concessions retain they principle of voluntary repatriation of all prisoners of war but appar- ently meet Red demands and Al- leid criticisms on some lesser points. The new offer will be laid down. all available information shows. with a "now or never" admonition to the Reds. How this ultimatum-like strategy will workvwlieiher the Commun- ists will do business on this "last and best. offer" or reject it.-is not known. For one thing. officials do ii-at know how the Reds will react to the announcement Thursday that President Eisenhower, Prime Miri- ister Churchill and It French Prem- ier will meet on world prnblenis next. month. The coming conference may prompt the Communists to stalll any Korean agreement in hopes; that Churchill may press 'F.isen-. hnwer to soften his Far Easteriil policies. An opposite line of reasoning is that if Russia wants to assure ai Big Four nieeting as a sequel to the Bermuda session the Kremlin may throw its full weight behind is prompt Korean truce agreement. I VProminent Ontario icheesemaker Dies BELLEVII.l.E. (CPI-James I.. Irwin, '15. former secretary of the Central Ontario Cheese Makers As- sociation. died here Friday night. Mr. lrwin started the famed Brit- Todaygwith O Truce Talks oncessions Wins Scholarship I Charles Gordon Simmons (above) sort of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sim- mons. Sumnicrsirle who has been awarded a scholrirsliip of 5200.00 at Acadia Uriivcrslty. Funds for this scholarship are proylded by Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith of Mone- ton. N. B, in memory oritheir son Cadet Officer Willis 'Billl Smith (Acadia Sin who was killed in training in i932. The scholarship is awarded llllllll(lIIl' to an Acadia student at the end of his freshman year on grounds of sportsnianship scholarship and leadership. -5 Andre Dielhelm da Conference As TI-ireatIl.W.Th0r0e lloses life On lIPond Wiihlianoe I - John Wiliam Thorne. agcri '20 citlier in the Royal Canadian Navy ;or iho merchant llai')' for a few years. had requested permission to go for a row on the pond in s 5Vcanoe that was located there. i Tliorne was observed to row up llhe pond without difficulty and ysome lime later was noticed ISli'ii::gIirig in the writer near the lcanoe which had remained up- right. about 200 yards from the Imill dam. Mr. Clark and Mr. Tup- llin. in running up along the side. of the pond had to pass through Isonic trees and lost sight of the nian in the writer. He had dis- ripponrcri i0I"flI'lllII'l the surface vvhon they had re - point ZCi;lAlTI.l:lll-I;dT7(l(l'l7; a . 5 One Dead After Multiple Vehicle Accident In N.B. Fll.(ll'.ENCl-1ViLl..lC. N. 8.. ICPP Marilyn Chase. 19, of Hartland died in hospital early Sunday after a quick succession of highway ac- cidents involving 12 persons in four cars and two trucks near Florence- ville. Two cars were ditched in trying to pass a parked truck. The driv- ers escaped with minor injuries Another car brushed a second truck in passiiip: if. and then the latter vehicle was rzimnicd from the rear by a. car driven by Robert Befil. East. Flnrencevilie. Allison Mc- Anollier passenger, caped injiiry. Rolarians Open Convention Al French Capital PARIS. (Reuters) m Some 8.000 delegates from 60 countries tlironged into the Paiais de Sports Sunday night to inaugurate the live-day -Nth convention of Rotary .Smd ms. mam that whm, ms m.nj.senibl,v Art. states that the Lieireri. I I I I Miss Chase was in the Bell car I Pliail. suffered a broken nose. Bell Porter, 10, crawled under a picketi had an arm fracture. Others es- lcnce to get to a bird's nest in the !Nfld. -Omhserved New GovernmentTOTake Oath Of Office At Noon The new Provincial Cabinet un-, tier the leadership of Hon. A. W.1 Second Class: Rosella Devine. V V V V Maiilflscil will be sworn irto officei Elizabeth Coyle, Rosalia Kaiii-,i"”" tlirViViiiiV?dVVVf;3 ,Sau,i.rd"lI ,3'I”1; an iioori today by M1 iisvice .liark1 John Walsli. Leo McGinii, Ear; T7”; "101" Vt” IUIV upV'V'V1D '")'rI R. .llt:(i'1:gari. Adrriii :ivm- of lhcl llnrici:-ziliaii, Leonard Leclair. Eu- 'V”''' A mm" ”"' Ii 9” Province, in the C-.mfcdcratioii zenr Mooney. St. Clair 'IYaiiior, l'VI;VIIVi:V';”'lI'I5'VVgzllroixlitngaforf t;oen;V';VV';1 (;lianibcr, VI ..lo'mi Taylor, Urban MacLellan..'i I W "R The ceremony will be l')l'PrPdPd by Lewis .ViacDonriid. Russell Mac- VTIVlV”'""-(VV”'"kP103'"' r0"K'I"7 I':””'liiin formal tendering of his rcsig-I li.iiis, Daniel Mnriiinis. Noel Mac- ” "V -4" - Tl” C"5'"'c' '1'" ration as Preniier in. non Vyi Alitlnn, William Cormicr. William M" ”"""T'll)3,"'ed M" Clark "3 V””Vv.'nlir-r .Iniics. the iianiing of his. MacDonald. ,mill cailier in the afternoon uiih mL,",S0l, and the mnmg upon Mry Passed: Kaye Peters. Richard A 133 "I 1035' if Ird h."" Mathcson by the ..idmin:.strator tot wedge, Wilfred Gillis. '"” C "lit he lwud Aw” 0' form a overnmeni. Fred Tuplin, operator of the mill, ....w niimv Chow” 1ibFV 1 had y Religion 2 tin sawiiig this lumber, hut inler- i ' ' i i T X” ' er mitiani rain resulted in a cliangc , - I First (.IHNK: Sister Jaiiics Cliar- ( 1. g ad 1 W u. d -d d mll7nV5"I (':lIl1ll"'- Illlpllll ll'0l1.Id not beV lcs. Sl5l(vl' Mirlairi Eiigciic, Robert V?ak(,p:1:nWan MIN m,ii:lab:C1B:rmeIf:i.ll' crznipletecl unv;l this mnriiing.I . Thomas Kane, Mary 1,,” n H. S, b nh v.?,'m Mr I”l"l'3 ll”-'4'-VI mi ll? molly FIIRIIRCSI . ' K 9 3 5 ” e ' from lhP sPiup under the Jonesi . Clark was talking to Mr. Tuplin (. . , t s'3””'d H"-”: Pm” M37 Bag” the deceased who had served 'm-Hm"?-n ' I (- ,mi,.,11V Jnlm R? .d,. r I ' ' lmconfirmed rumors arc to thi-I effect that the ch i change will he in his own rlrpar'rncn' of Pub- lic Health and Wcl.';i:'c and iha' the Liberal mt-nilwr for Chariot'etowr.. Mr. B F'il'IP ?.i.'irDonalri. uzll have a poi-!fo.;o ill the r.oicriinici;!. B,v-Election Pending The resignation o.' Scii.i'nr Jones as Prcmic: will iiere."-.r.:'n'o the holding; of a lij.-ricchnri iii ihr Fourth l'):s!ric: of Quccns whit-tr. he represented In the Legislature I as Councillor. Section 28 of the Legislative As- aiil. Covcviior shall, within scv . dais alter the receipt of the novi- icatlon of a vacancv issue a writ for the election of a member in the place of the member whose seat Co-ri' Ill'ilf'('IiD.'lV p:icc.m5.'mCol.V ST - Burgiars Gel R300 In Break Al Si 'd 0 --Tliieves struck again in Sum- ,mP1'5lrlc some time early Saturday Inlmllin: when the Canadian Leg. iVmn Home was entered and about three hundred dollars slolcn. E liry in iiir: home was gained via the fire escape in the alley he. livcen the Home and the OI)'n1pla icn rream building. Apparently, the tliinvns came equipped with the iv-I'cssar,v tools for when they! had l'IlI7lI7Pfi lhr: escape it uasl nN'P.99aigi' for them to jimmy op:-n' two doors at the landing. a strong I I I outer door and an inner one. Once inside they worked lheiri WHY down in the. main floor of. the Home.' Here, they forced iheiri lll7lVl' into the office of the sccre-I :l"Y.l' IIV Pllllllit open the locked irloor. in order in do this it was- Inecessarv for them to rip away llhe mnuldinz from around the Irioor jmii. They found the sum of Inlmiil Sltwooii ill the nlflcc. N:-xi, Illiry fliviicri their alfomm" in ii... icigarellc vending mnchlnp grid Vforccrl it open and their effort: hcre netted them about another 3150.00-S. I I I RN Child Burned Ar .Hydro Sub Station ii AMHERST. NS.. ICPlvBarbarn steelwork at. a hydro sub station. She came in contact with a 23.000-volt high tension wire and was taken to hospital suffering isevere burns about the hands and feet. Authorities said she is resting coinfortably. Victoria Day Today ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. tCPv--New- er Week-end Yanks Reveal Guided Missile Defence Plans WASHINGTO. (AF)-- Drlniis o the ai'niv's program in mnv. Igiiiriovl missile anti-aircraft u:1i's av-.'iuiir.' major ll. S. cities have come tr Ilizht. including the fact. that some batteries will be ground. liiforiiiatinn which became avail- able for the first time Saturdai showed the army will require an average. of 96 acres for a baltaliori using the Nike missile to protect lllFIllsi,Tl3I port. and government centres against any swift, high flying ciicmy bombers. located under- Sonr-. Cuvstaiw, -rd,-(T i the I” I C W AP.,TliE HARVEST : Baron: 1i-If)iV,S0WV TTADSEED 9. ya TORONTO. (CP---litiiiniziiii and maximum temperatures. "P9'l'”3I Y P U Dlfesenil witnesses ex acts t t it 'ish E 1 IN" '' I ' ' ' VV . . . . v t .V D i. d Ch Sh na icma i0Undl3llCI makes lin Monday for . H'”p'p5' V5”W"- G90Ptl0'0W'n TWH In mls-Fer mnd "' mmmxmx Mm fIl1('IlnBil to ixI)lB Indlgnpgtgglnmeni wliichmgtltinc fi.I'fT)l,Pn;1lilllvIFi::Ise9niX'i):5,. In at specm m””" m H” 0”” uh” hmldav V d””":' have M” 15 Max M"! "III. Tuesday. May 36th. Auqpice; Spying . Vwnhm 5 week fr n rm , M ' l'PflllOll, French President Vincent Iwlien 1' celebrates VlCtOl'l'I. Dav Dawmn '17 St. David's Y. P. U. Curtain 8.30. R "Med: "N" doubt EV-NW Wm ' Om 3 pars 0 P N" ' I Aurinl said R'liIll'Y International iThe occasion ilsi also variousi: Vwmrm 49 N watch him and put him in his place t hag 3.. .mpm.m... pole in world at. km . F lfe , 'dl ti” Ednioiiioii 39 so "watch for date in "Hy June it I” mwfu to mcks of Brmshi 0 e fairs-'”l'lAacc would soon be achiev- Qll(l2ii"nIfll'iilTl:Vx M E” m C'112a”I M 51 "lwhenllev River Oommunlt c - "9 ”"”8"" W --4 ed it re is it e n th in 1- v T r RPM” 44 "3 cart. Tn-keg; on 5,.” now 11,; 1:2: The newspaper Al Misri saidi S PARIS (AP, P.”-.d,.mV VmCenr.m.V-- P P mm RC 0 er 8 thlc Il:0iI)I1IfIlQu::td:i')old1a1ingri:1Ff1a1s;,1?1i Wiiiiizpcg 45 70 nlht. I-lanke v idt t - th. . 3 . . . . . .. ... . . ,. , A ,. .. i ,' ..,."rr : 4: ca T ...i.oii;i”i..i:l...”..;:S;l52. :.:H0g(jho1graA1-eRe 01-ted N111.”sfllliiil..?f'ITfI..'”II?lfi..”Ei.iI ..;”..:.u.-.. it-..”3:::..e ;. '-vi ,,, I ..i-,'ii- "A I 1' l t r- warcriurc iii .. i .3-is t .i A t ,," "Regular Dance, Bonshaw inn the "M1 10"” "ml ” "PW b”5l5i . p dc fiaulle forces in the Frrlicll lalioiis oi il'IflltISIllp on a national Iii. icli iilfliitl stliIl1l'f”IZl'i' Tlriillliil N H IM”””"”I 49 I” 'lue.sd;iVy night Chnrlotyetoninri ' ----------- - -- , 77777 gg vi 7 Vv Va” V g Pmmnmrm M Hum-1-1ak(. H-.9 5.;-gm. 5031,, M W,” as m the imc...mU(mMI Mm... M mp amyr, (MW ptjllv . Qiichcr -H M 0”h"l"l- REGINA ICI'”'N”W 2'3 "'3" OTTAWA Cp) A H Iiarlo to l5 stretcliiniz into eight invlv horwlc-s lob of forming the ririn iinrks for I)f'il0l' social niinlp-to for miles sire;-at cacti war ? 'I"'l”- 5 R N old. "Tony the Showman." bakervlrt R. mf C1 T t ny H'tl1l,.5' counties all big pig-producing'iiaiiong 19:1, post-ivar govcrii- humane imdcrsiandiiig and cnntri- by the tl'PpilliKl"i'lCll't stores fiorithc "1"" 4" 57 "Dance pom” H,” Hall wedg horse which has hauled bread wni:- V:Vz;tC:: oxrtifigogslgs Tm”? .53: H; Ia;-egg, I .iiienl. Ibute lo the organization of a Ibcst t"'l'I'Ilt'F A I ll-ION t” 7”” nvsriar. Mnv 27. Turner's 0rches- M” (M 18 'Vca''5' has hem pm" i ' I Thou h the feclcral ovcrtinientl Viucli to mm-.li.itlvts surprise. ti-iisiuoriiii anti durable peace.” I Tiic iun'l:ei' hcciiir cc thc iii-cl; ””"”"37 17' ,V.V..V - nomad on Tom, got hh mckmmv, Vciizlit days caused the death of 1 VV 8 . i L' V V .m- VVVV VVV V VV Vmn mp HWVVMVV . V AW” V i V. M V V V V V .. V d VV V V 4V 43 - W from the bnckmv "minim" who said j"”'””,”I5 M M35 "”d '.h” M" ”"” IQ” ;.,”353fL '.II."...1.l.I.EIf.;'mQ32:-';..IIIiiI ioi?o(oi1i".. U.-i.irtH .lI'icl' a 15-minute .siiirnrii.iir:it mas Hsqiiiigdii 1” Implode ( W l-7lIil'Wl'li- 45 5-" V”TIl" Mount Ryan Dramatic whenever there nos a crowd or n m';V;d”dshmlom may mp" - Ithere appeaqrs to be somd tlDI'll'o.I parlcv u:'h vuiol at the Elysee ...- . , R3 in act of the pi-m:nt.;iI I-rm 5'” -I911”? -V1 '79 I7 Will iwrserits a three-act play p"mde' Tmw would prance in "WM 0g C 09”. common m ""3 hension that um disease reach in. palace lie sazd he would aniiniiiice ROITXAVT. Wales. i.xP-- l.ord .s'..i t', NCllili'.lllflI.lli(i ilecldrtl Am” ' "M9 of My Heart" in Port Au- FWU5 Hall, Mondav. May 25th. l”0rlV Ausrustus Players pre- ' he l.ifc of Riley" in Vernon ll-W iii ll 7 . CVVVVMH MI ”.3nV uesdal. May 26th. "1" Cream social and Bazaar VQm:;nnh River Hall. May mii. liixtlt rm by Smmbrmk W”"'e"'5 - lilo, ""A Rc ii if I'"ih"lrDHc'ItcI,l n do Family". that 3-act comedy is ;,?;'VIVVi"2l:VVh'0 VMilVlvlew on Tuesday. a -I 3.30. in aid of the Millview United chum-,h, R. C. A. F. station WI" Dresent a musical .1-Stella Maris Hall, North hmdnv. May 28th. ii: is "Sumincrslcle Glee c1ubV Vmilrnm RuslicnV 0'clor)r, . 'I"ln'l miss . I M Vernon Riva v- n V. In NM” r Play 1 Willshlrv Hiiii w nu” . V - . Od- NnV'V;;V-I h?Tih. Sponsored by ianil)- I-"'9 W. I. Sale of s a: Fenner Stew- s, 3 k nliiaii” .f:;c".-. rarer ugi r . r servige nigeiillser floor. Canteen ' 5 70051. newly mod. .'B””l dance It-l.,,dV B circus style. Annual snowfall in Orelzon's Crater Lake National Park ranges between 50 and 60 feel. Are Big New LONDON. (Reuters) Cut-rain bargain sales are going to be tried in the state-run stores in Moscow. This may not. mean much to Ca- nadians, where such sales are nor- mal practice. But the news is dynamite for women on the other side of the Iron Curtain. And when the Mostorg-that's Moscow's biggest department storc -opens its doors Monday for the first "bargain" day, its safe to predict the stampede will outdo anything in the West. Clothing has hitherto been scarce and of such shoddy quality in Rus- sia. that there just haven't been any bargain sales. Only two or three years ago it a. few pairs of good quality women's shoes were available in the Mostorg after the sales staff had taken their pick. they were bought up in a flash. "' lmlne I.M.-r. mo. Cut-Rate Bargai ltinited States but rare in Canada. continues to spread. Two new out- Vhreaks were reported Saturday, bringing the total number of in- fected farms in southwestern On- real; 3 In Moscow IMostorg often brought a queue sev- eral hundred yards long. waiting for opening time. Now ihngs are evidently improving a little. The Moscow announcement Sat- iirdny said good quality shoes. clothing. hats, haberdashery and hosiery will be sold at knockdown prices during the next six weeks, if the stock lasts. Whats the catch? The official announcement was frank: The aim is "to dispose of accumulated stocks or outdated styles and rash. ions which no longer frilly meet the rising demands of Soviet con- sumers." Comment of a women who left Moscow in 1950 was: "soviet fash- ions were fully lo years out of date when I was there. Unless things have changed greatly, being only a year or two out of date won't to other provinces. V Prince Edward Island, for one.I is taking no chances. It announced a two-month ban on hog imports, except under government permit. so for, however. the disease ap-! pears to be well contained in thol quarantine zone. All outbreaks have been traced back to the sales barn where the hogs first reported I sick. on the Willard Cressman farm at Breslau, Ont., were pur- chased. llig Problem For Vets But about 1.000 lots of pigs, iot- alling 6,350 animals. have passed through that bitch since the Cress- man pigs went through. some or all of these may have carried the disease with them. In addition. farmers. traders, and vehicles may also have been carriers. That is the problem the veter- inarians face. To track down and examine at least all of the 6.350 pigs. But. the agriculture department points up a new problem-the fear that farmers themselves may start trading in pigs with sales banis closed. A lot of the sales barns in the area have been shut down in- definitely. some have been re. opened for sole of other animals, New; of "something good" in the bother Russian women much.” but not pigs. his dm-i,s.nii iioiiday after a talk with friends. Diethelm, who heads the gmup of '72 tlcput.r.s cic tcd under the banner of (mi illisirics dc t;aulle. is given Il'lIF llililllltfl to succeed. 3150.000 Fire At St. John's. Nfld. Sunday ST. JOHNS. Nflcl. 1CPl-Fire: men say it short circuit in A car may liaie started a garage fire which roused damage unofficially estimatcrl at 5150.000 Sunday. Two cars were lost. and a num- ber of other vehicles damaged at Whalcifs Garage on Cornwall Street in stock room. contain- ing parts and accessories worth 580.000. was culled. The basciiicrit, mntaining refrig- erators and cars. received water and smoke damage. Several cars stored ill the eastern part of the building csrapeii damage. When iliey entered the building firemen heard a horn blowing and they believe it. may have been caused by a short circuit which touched oil the blaze. V .-Xl)ei'Conwa,i. whose Iiirni. .lohii Rrnwn ;ihc liners Queen Elizabeth Queen Mary died at his I urdav He has 74 lVASlrIlNGT(-3N. I AI"l - .-;hipbui1dmgInli5r:vc the May 114 holldnv as Limited. built lfhn past, anclillic rest of Caiinda in cc'cl" iomc Sat-i Eisenhower Anxious To Reach Truce In Korea instead of ,io.ii:nc it Vii-'e'.;2 Day and the Qiiecns riot. in c'lici' Mar 18 . I I E15Fn- would leave Korea united. as Sen- ll,ll.il”AX. ICPI-Tlir lhillllvini Weather Office iicrc says a S'”!lll centred '.ll Neiiioiiiidltiitrl is mot. .:ic off in the c.is' and ilrlli(Fil.'i”Q. Winds uill SZl'.”l('Ili;lIIl' diiii.i...sIi llilfi ?Ilf' iicalhcr uill be .Slll7ll'.' ill Viv ucslerii icclous on .l1riiid.i-' "ITIII .-raffcrr-cl .':liou'ci's will coli'inur ii the raster: "rt!l'lllS Rerzioiial fru-ccas' Eastcrii Vii I new Ray of Clialeiir Surinv with few llI.W'iIl'ii' intervals. and a little war-nicr. northitcsl TlllT(I- YO: inn-liitzli al .VfoiicIon niiri C:-niplaclltnn 40 and hnwcr adniinistration lcadcrs arciator William Knowlanrl hf Cniifnr- . I W . . .- .. 1 , .ii reported "desperately anxious" to I nia. chairman oi the Rbpllllllrflll; VV tfVV'wJ"lIV::1(.VrV”i”,PIVSJVIi ,jVL:1V':”r'h:V: attain a truce in the Korean iiegot- IDOIICV committee. has demanded. ' F "' I” i I . I M, M V31: ' ' . A ' l' i . ' I I iatinns uhicli resume Monday. Slml18l'I,l'. lllc Allies illdv Il-WW in 15, 1m.VV x HI 1;:.,V:dVf;..xr,nn gm”. An influential Repiiblicaii wholaarcc to leave to a Ill"?-llAll(lllVJ(V'hn 91 V .VnVVnaVV,VVn'42 And 83 asked not to be quoted by nanicIVconinii.ssion- the. nl7lkFlll)Vflf which minrioi lV'dV;a"l lmmd, mmnh said he regards the outcome niVYlIl'('ilCIV has been CllilCl7NI by with widely Wauum Nhownm A only the administraiionls course in foreign affairs domestic popularity as weii. This official sari the American people want. an end to the blood letting in Korea. But the public reaction would be extremely bad to any armistice bought by ma- jnr concessions to the Coni- munlsts. but ence, however. getting a. setftlemeiit. now There is some rather plain evid- that State Sccre- V tary Dulles has no real hope of years elections. despite their other; that I domestic troubles. Paiimunjom as likely to affect lloiVI(ll0lVIallfi and other Republicans- fulure . the final its Iwho don't disposition of prismiers uant in rcilirn in their iconimunist. iiomclands. IV However. a Korean iirucc thrt met with gciieral approval in tlic U S would be regarded as the fir-t great aclilevement of the Eis- enhouc r adniiiilstration. Practical poliliczins say that for the most part Republicans then could lav aside their worries about retain- imz control of Coiigress in next little warmer; wind: northwest '10; law-high at (lharlottctorvn 40 and . 55. I Ray of if-iiiriv. Winrls iioriIi:io.xt ,50: clear uilh ii few clnudv inter- irals and visibility l5 miles; inm- peraiurc in the middle -ins. I .-. .. .- II High tide today at tlliarlottctowii Vat 7.41 A. M. mid 9.02 P. M lV3.0'2 A. M. and 404 P. M. Sun rises today at 4.34 A. M. and sets at 'i 45 P. M. High tide on tho North Shore at