a'.!.:.r:-.i.'.x,.,,-.-L ., .. . ...-;.-. lwClassiiied The Guntlhll Wednesday, March 9. 1955 iii. Illll Trucks For Sale Foiiialo Help Wanted CAR suvaas "f.'l.'.E.?..." i.?.”'ifi.”.i2.l i.'3.'l Today's Special The new look but the same ole chassis- 1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Air-Contror F. R. MCLAINE LTD. Malpeque Road, Dial 7358-9 For Sale 7.1: sAEn'-Tsfas. DIAL mo. Evenings. Vggi Poi SALE - 2 TAMWORTH boars, 3 months. H. L. MacNelll. Mt. Albion. w FOB. SALE-ENTERPRISE VIC- tory coal stove also cupboard. both good as new. 260 Kent St. ER SALE - GANDER. WILL exchange for goose. will Cam- eron. Stanchel. HVW rig FOR SALE OR RENT. HOUSE located at Sturgeon. Apply Ber- nard Farrell. Sturgeon. - FOR SALE - 75 B. n. X N. H. Pullets. Laying heavy. Cheap for quick sale .R. S. West. Eldon. It-OR SALE-ONE HEAVY MARE. 9 years old. Work anywhere. Roland Sherren. Hunter River. FOR SALE -- SHORTHORN COW. Apply Edward Obsorne. River- dale. j VM4 FOR SALE - OIL BURNING brooder. Mrs. Robert Moase. Kensington. R. R. 47. 7 H FOR SALE - NEWLY FRESH- ened cow. Joe MacEachern. Webster's Corner. LOST - TARPAULIN BETWEEN Store. State salary. Write Box 174. Gueardian Office. W A N T E D - EXPERIENCED girl to work in country store. Queens County. Apply Box 176. Guardian, giving references and salary expected. A DRESS-LINGERIE SHOP IN your home. Fifth Avenue, New York fashions. Good commis sions No investment. Write Modelrn Manner. Dept. 6049. Hanover, Penna. Lost 8. lfgunii Barn Drive Inn and Charlotte- town. Finder please notify John ” . Malpeque Road. Male Help Wanted FIELD SUPERINTENDENTS An excellent opportunity- for qualified men to assume, position in Landscape Divis- ion of large construction firm dealing in Housing Projects, Parks, etc. Must be willing to travel. Reply giving full particulars con- cerning age, experience. sal- ary expected, etc. to Box 167 Charlottetown Guar- disn. fox SALE - nous: AND LOT situated in North Tryon on Trans-Canada Highway. Apply Everett Mayhew. FOR SALE - SMALL FARM. Seven miles from city. All good outbuildings. Electricity. James Swan. Cornwall. OR. SALE - SMITH CORONA portable typewriter with carry- ing case. In excellent condition. Price 355.00. Phone 8591. Room No. 17 FOR SALE - FOX PENS IN ranch of the late Arthur C. Wood. also two fur sheds. Cheap. Apply to Benj. C. Wood. Alexandra. FOR SALE - TWO TRUCK axles. one front. one rear. with practically new tires. size 700 x 2). Will sell tires separate. Also two geese. R. B. Simpson. Malpequc. FOR SALE -FURNITURE. Large oak rocker. sliding couch. battery radio. R. C. A. Victor: dining room table, oak: brass bed. single. and spring. singer Sewing Machine. dresser. bed- room set, dishes. large kitchen table. baaeburner No. 12. glass churn. Machinery - Driving wagon. rubber tires: disk hiller, cart, truck wagon. Victor Mac- Williams. East Royalty. FARM FOR SALE Belonging to the late Arthur C. Wood. Alexandra. Apply Mrs. Arthur C. Wood em llred W. I;.eLacheur. Murray Harbor. For inspection apply to- MRC BENJAMIN WOOD I Alexandra ARRIVING The week of the 14th car of Canadian Oil Cake; also car of Beet Pulp. Spe- cial off car price. CENTRAL FARMERS CO-OP Phone 9322 or 8557 Female Help Wanted MoN'l'l'lLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing. investment or experience ,. North American Fashion Frocks. Ltd, 1188 Par-thenais St.. Dept. S-1739, Montreal. P. Q. WANTED STENOGRAPHEP A991! . THE EASTERN TRUST. CO. 154 Rldtmond St. . P. 1.1. MAGEE. O'DONNELL & BYERS. RADIO SERVICE. JACKIE Doyle. Dial 4305. Hv GARDEN SEEDS! WRITE FOR catalogue. Arthur Vesey. York. mw ELECTROLUX DEALER - SYD- ney J. Jeffrey. Phone 7038. .::.:.:.:..e- NOTICE OF APPLICATION To The Parliament OF CANADA FOR A PRIVATE BILL Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Parliament of Canada at the pre- sent. ncxt or following ensuing session thereof for an act to In- corporate a company under Ill! name of CONSOLIDATED PIPE LINES COMPANY, or such other name as Parliament may grant. for the purpose of acquiring. con- structing. owning and operating pipe lines to transport or trans- mit oil and gas or any liquid pro- duct or by-product thereof with- in Canada and without, and to exercise such other powers as mgy be necesgg y to accomplish the aforesaid objects. subiect to the provisions of The Pipe Lines Act and other relevant statutes. Dated at Mdntreal. P.Q.. this 18th day of February. 1955. 1900. Aldred Building. Montreal, P. Q. .5EE2:'."L"';LP1I"f1"; Porsonslw ST-:is"i;oizi'rA.i:7i.Ta:-rs ARE ar- fective. 3 weeks' supply 32: 3 weeks 85. At all druggists. STAMPS PAPER WORTH MORE THAN weight in diamonds? True enough of plenty of old stamps. Send title for my "How to Value old stamps" pamphlet. K. Bil- eski. Station Winnipeg. Man. To Let TO LET - THREE FURNISHED rooms. Central. Dial EH8. TO LET-TWO ADJOINING. UN- furnished rooms. 30 Water St, Phone 648i between 9 a.m. and 5 P-M ggr g ggggg ww TO RENT - THREE OR FOUR rooms. Dial 7152. Ads Tenders TENDERS For POLICE UNIFORMS Tenders will be received at the office of the under- signed, up to noon on Mori- day, March 14th, for the supplying of the Charlotte- town Police Department with 16 uniforms. Unifdrm to consist of tunic and 2 pair of trousers. Sample of cloth to accompany tender. Also prices on chevrons.. Lowest or any tender not- necessarily accepted. .1. A. FULLERTON, gVCity Clerk. Wanted WANTED e-srvnniEoEcn us good condition. Dial 8557. WANTED - ALE s6'rTi.r:'ss.: . Pints or quarts. Dial 8595- Michael Bros WANTEDTTO RENT. HOUSE H?” Gilli Apply l'l.W. Guar- dian. Toronto: Speculative volume at .Markat lower; air- WANTED A BABY CARRIAGE FIRST Fhe original and by far the largest mutual investment fund EASTERN SECURITIES wAnTfi:b:T'rnAicroit rn'AiLEii.i 01' IIEBVX wagon. Ill g0Ud L'Dll(.ll- school and markets. tion. George Clark. Kensingtnn. FARM FOR SALE AT MNKORA Montreal: Induatrlals and papers wer. , Toronto: I-Iof prices: Grade A 013.25: sows 3 9 a bale higher to It cents lower. Canadian Dollar dollar closed Tuesday at a dis- took 98 7-32 cents Canadian to buy I-ls down 96. WINNIPEG tCPl - Prices re- covered on the Winnipeg grain ex- F Tuesday ' , liberal offerings. particularly in oats and barley. Closing prices: Oats: May 77!is: Jly 7498-V-; Oct 7116a. Barley: May l.09'Vab; J1y 1.03-hi; Oct 99'li "ii... May i.osv.; Jly 1.06-iibz on imus Produce MONTREAL (CF) -- reuaai ,dcpartment of agriculture quota- ltions: Eggs: Free cases. extra large 4695-47: large 46; medium 45: small 41; B 39; C 28. Receipts: 380. Butter: wholesale 61V;-title: cur- rent receipts Que 61; first grade creamery print job price 62V:-63. Receipts: Nil. Cheese: Ontario white 30. col- ored 30V4. f.o.b. factory; Quebec white 29: colored 2912: f.o.b. Mon- treal wholesale Quebec white 30; colored 30Vz. Receipts: nil. P.E.I. No. 1 potatoes 755 2.35- 2.40; N. B. new white 755 2.00- 2.10: N. B. 50: 1.30-1.35; N. B red 50s 1.30-1.40; N. B. 105 .30-33; Que- bec 75s 1.85-1.90; Maine 505 1.30- 1.35; Florida reds 505 3.25; N. B. For further particulars apply to: M. A. FARMER Solicitor. best results. Phone or wrlte:- BABY CHICKS Our R. 0. P. sired Baby Chicks are now better than ever. They'll lay and pay so much over ordinary Chicks it's like getting them for nothing. We have advanced our egg prices and prospects are exceedingly bright for eggs and poultry this season. Hatchery settings in Canada are now down 16 per cent below last year. Place your order lmgon, whme, me w,,h;,,g.,,,, 384.81. gold: .91 to 84.04. bus now with your Co-op Chick Hatchery, Charlottetown, for I ISLAND C0-OP SERVICES C0-DP CHICK HATCIIERY Phone 9412-- Charlottetown Out Our Way By J. R. Williams SEEMED TD ME LIKE SUCH THINGS! e . JUST LOOKlN'-- IT ALLEZ5 ANTELOPES FEET NEVER TOUCH TH' GIZDJMDAFTEE THEY GIT GOlN' FAST--VOL! DON'T SEEM CURIOUSABOUT J-G J-l?wii.i..u) - up---.-as-.ai..n..-u-.a. THE FDl'lN6 STUDENT TO LET-FOUR ROOM APART- mcnt. 272 Fitzroy. Dial 6954. FOR RENT - PRIVATE HOME. East Royalty. Apply Lyme Walk- or, I 7tI)9. 'ro LET-THREE ROOM. HEAT- ed apartment with running water. 185 Prince. ............-...m,..e... FOR RENT-TWO IOOM HEAT- ed apartment with batlf. located near airport. Dial 5657. Teachers Vlaiitu ......E..m..-...m...A- W A N T I D - VICE-PRINCIPAL wanted for Souria High School. Supplement 8105.00. Tolavlalu YOUR A12-CONDITIONED d Ct-wt! LOOKS LIKE A FATE men-ieiz n"5.A EOLLIR THREE-BASE Our Boarding 'House Major Hoopla -T0 EAY THE V827 LEAST BM-L. MA:f02.'1'M NOT was f F03 A To me Prrcnegnoe A ' an ru. Al-WAYS smote A red 10s .30-.32. N. Y. Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - A huge wave of selling burst over the stock market Tuesday just before the close and pounded prices down relentlessly. Losses were in the range of i to 6 points in just about every major division of the list. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks fell S3.l0. The aver- age closed at 3158.60. not too far away from the historic peak of 3162.60 established last Friday. Volume was 3,160,000 shares. Brokers had a variety of ex- planations for the sudden burst of selling, many leaned to the .belicf that the sellofi was a na- tural dveelopment inasmuch as the market has been advancing steadily and attaining repeated high marks in recent days. The "trigger" for the sudden rush to sell. these brokers con- ltcnded. could be found in Wash- . Farm of 130 acres of which 85 acres are under culti- .; vation and the balance in good lumber and firewood. This: farm IS well watered and well fenced with good residence and farm buildings. Convenient ieventa forced the selling or mere- ly provided an excuse for selling MONTREAL (CP) - The U. S. C count of 1 25-81 per cent in terms 9 r of Canadian funds. down 9-32. It 81 American. Pound sterling 82.74 C Flax: May 3,18; Jly 307Vxb; Oct P 292.: 9 ; MARKETS and FINANCES 1190.39 and golds up 0.1 at 70.01.. non-raaar. (OP)-Cladnl uotauou: Ahlll .. rm New York: Cotton closed 5 cents Am” " Sn: tarp Gfllnl ' ' D 1..- How Smith . . llud Bay Mining . Imp Bk warrants IBID Oil Imp Tub pr 6 pg Int Nickel 53: Ill Paper U -Int Peta I'll. Mpasey Mccoll 34's hat 5!! Car NM ow Corp 52-!- Prlca MW: ue Pow 8 Rolland MM Royal In St Law CI1l'I I Shwnvn SIM Tor D0 . 4616 In 5! I53: Walker , M34 "ANKI"IIAN Cnns Pap . . as 1 Toronto Sfocka . TORONTO tCPI-- Stock market litrading Tuesday roared along at .the fastest pace in more than two years with steady. heavy buying in speculative mines. ' Buy orders poured onto the trad- ing floor at market opening. Within 10 minutes the tape was lagging behind floor sales and caught up only two hours later. Officials called in extra help to record the heavy morning sales, but got a breather when the pace slackened in early afternoon. Re- newed huying in the final half- hour made the tape run nine mi- nutes after market close. Final volume was 9,935,000 shares heaviest since Feb. 23, 1953. when 10,653,000 were exchanged. Brokers raid activity was sparked by a report Monday of a good drilling by Consolidated Den- ison in northern Ontario's Blind River uranium area. Denison climbed 40 cents to 36.60 and touched 57.10. Major market sections eased. following New York stocks down in a move brokers attributed to state- ments of Harvard economist J. K. Galbraith that the United States boom- and- bust cycle that could end in a 1929-style crash. The industrial index dropped 156 points to 384.81. The base metal index dropped two points with Hudson Bay off 31.25 and Steep Rock 40 cents. In western oils Cal- gary and Edmonton fell 75 cents to 315.75 and losses up to 25 cents went to a long list including Cana- dian Atlantlc and Peace River Gas. , Among golds Preston fell 60 cents to 38.80. ' Index losses: lndustrlals 1.50 to metals 1.99 to 166.70 and western oils 1.52 to 105.79. I I was A moot point ”"E.'.i?'il u. "i'-'-'2 L1.Ii'acIT'IAT In any event. it was pointed mi mama so 3 at out that the Senate banking com- " mlttee under Senator J. William E? 2 : Fulbright 1Dem.-Ark.) had asked "0000 "'1' ' 1' 1' U the defence department for full f,:”'feduc ,;;'",;'; lg information on companies heavily 1600 Am Neal! 112 120 mi engage in defence work. Stocks "I0 A"""" "II F!" W of these companies have been 2::c'T,.. ..;. ”.”?.,. 3f5;'.,, inn, highliylr favored by buyers at Ana gnu IE an; 5:: atea iy advancing prices. "I W" Tuesday the committee heard 172?; no)” r: 3:” a Harvard economist - John K. -1500 Ar" 50 04' 50 Gallralth A say that the United m 13"; 12”” 13'” 3” States may be in the early stages' 42900 Auiu flu! is I7 is of a boom - and- bust cycle that WI" MINI" "5 "Vi 5'" could end with a 1929-style crash. ,1: ,1: Every one of the 10 most ac- rm Mill: mi 13 I3 tive issues was lower. Top five ”'."'"" " I " were Pennsylvania Railroad off, 2:002 3: 32 2. Curtisa -Wright off 1, Glennl Wang gs:--;rieia 7'11z7Wn2;W Martin off 2, Boeing off 3. mil 5 ”'"" '3" I Royal Dutch Petroleum off 2-... la": FI:'.l'.'..' '33 I3? 5' Canadian stocks dipped lower, T5" ”'''-''m"' '59 155 55 along with the rest of the mar- :::f..Md' :3,” :1 :5 ltet. Canadian Pacific fell 13:9, mlgliu; M W6 "M git Dome Mines dropped '5 and In-' I-' ”' "' "I 95 ternatlonal Nickel was off I-in. I ilig gt-Fungus iii clcl 42:: On the American exchange. ?''I" ”"V'' '7 55 55 Royalile on declined at and Lake ',;',lf,I';;,,, 1; :3” "M Shore V-. moo Belleterrs no no What stocks did: gm ::?nG'"' 1-: :57 3;! Tut Molt "ma mm: Ii II II Advances 129 375 moo Nlack air us as as D 1- Mn! Noun 2:: 24 my. --””-'33:-. ii? 222 . is 1: 1- g 1 as mu m no gas 0 a mu" 1257 1229 mo nniizarx-u no no no NEW YORK MP) - Clo:-mi qunminn-: um Briliiriti 1'Ilt mi in Both Steel . . . ,, 12.1 g” arm". no 3” 3 WI?!" 7915 smut It is: in ms Chou and Ohio gomgmnhupu , . Cons Edison 29560 Brunarnaa II II II in Auto L ssoo nrus-mi M as as Goodyear 1525 Hninwwk 17 119k 11 00 Nor R: ism Buckle up in its Konnecon mm autumn M our six. V'-nW-merv '1 500 But RI 5 s in NY Central 44600 Bunk HI L5 R--tin Cnvv ms Cal and an im isui isu M 0" N-7 -union Callin as :1 as U Mr"-It moo Calv Con us up no Van lunt 4025 Camp Chlh 79.5 710 730 W! W m In in no no no W'""' . zmc Ad on ii an 55 AMERICAN INC All on no no can nt sum .. . ...... .. ins mag Col nit; I0 :3 11 sisoc De Pate ti: its its Monfroal Stocks aarc II V in no in in own c o and o I Is-4. ta ta MONTREAL (CPI - The stock 7333 C P l- Pill II! I00 market slipped lower Tuesday at '”C"'” 7'" ' 3: the close of active trading. Loaua h u 3. I8 8 I” M II! II I5 .01 ll S!'!::.-:IaaI3i'.:I!33:I!ai:Iea:E3ln :sIItISiIu3;,ia55iqaa;Iia'i Rddeldau?lIanfeeSi!i&aaaa;!iaasialaei - st:Ei!?55:!iE5:55 ii grasses as may be in the early stages of a N 5000 .gmt-siltiiiliiiiiririttdisn is.-diggers-E Ii zgzgiir i; gag; Easgggtgrsa gglEE:i?'E i 370 Gr Plains use 6 I Gram ch ms Manila 4000 llarben 1500 Marc isno larlaold in Maple Ind 400 MECIILVH S500 Ifckans H1050 Mcmar 80000 Mewatt 14000 Mont New I& N Athna 051 7025 N Harris 4750 Nudnlal MI! is s'aszE is ggigrrgziirsss - gg;5!r'Ia S 3 3 ssasigqggiigg E8 "F's l5 3” 5 2 f,&UIi3;33-aeo:IIa!g8:rEaa;:aE!a53:I:Igl: E;!3ga!:e.:E!5Eaag!gEaaEaaeEga.a:Bag iSEIaSzE:IE:83gngn33:5!3g3iEIlIIIIiit.l:I&3 E:5E:.:!. F x: V, to redeem in whole or in part on .::!ggiEg:;gEgggga: E!n:.:Esg:gasE: nsguigoggagi:55isti.2;!Igaias.a55:5a:g5gEaaiagai5a.a:Ia. , lian who smashed Communist riots E I :S:::.anS:iE3E::g:a:5;5a D L E 9 ggs::g.ss::E::;.:u :i:s:a:i.:gS:isn:.;a i.:a5g s:sE egg: xggssisisaa M ltes. Eg::ia:5!n5:EnS5oax:;:s isiziagggsieisiiazagg 3EIE:5B::!IisS:iEsugg Sena: 3.a:neEE:e:! g::.:a:::a.gaga:SE:e:I :i:g:ags:;..a::: S S ggliinai Egan! S l;.!:.x:i.3a.:aaa.3:3:: 55333-H::85!.:asa.!:i::g:l 3g:g.,E:3.,Ss.s;3:52.:ssc.!aEzgsgziisaisgaggsessa ;.ag:gEe !eiIs!eI!3::oagi:Se i5rs..&3:shsitslsa!tii::ca Ilgfilzif aIl,aeau!a!:;!aiaa;:aE ,5 The circumstance loading to the burrowing of funds in the United States II! tlllamrovinea and ultimate result of the subsequent conversion to the Canadian market was thus explained in the faults- ture by Hon. Keir Clark. Prov- incial Treasurer. in the course of his Budget speech: "On December 11, 1961. the Government uoeivad tenderalfrom four Canadian syndicates. compris- ing some twenty-seven investment dealers, bidding for the purchase of 02,000,000. - 4 per cent-tan or thirteen years non-callable deben- tures. payable in Canada only. The highest tender was 898.06 per hun- dred for the ten year term. At the same time we considered taking advantage of the U. S. A. exchange which. at that time. was hovering between two and three per cent above par. They offered 396.1) U. S. funds. plus a guaranteed rate of exchange of not less than We per cent. The Government accepted the of- for for 82,500,011). with a provison that the province have the option any coupon maturity date at 101. if redeemed on or prior to De- cember 15. 1956; at i00.50'if re- deemed on or prior to December 15. 1958:- and at par if redeemed thereafter. This short-term callable feature was unprecendented and eager: 5 E i i very favourable comments were made by financial houses on our Reviews Transaction in Provincial Borrowings such a colltract. . information of pin, the the Eolllin I5 III? the tranaetion I as com Plated and the Province of 98.37375. Can... Mlldl. the United States mar. h& dmPP9d I9 PIT and since data the exchange on Canaan... to over I per cum. takinhtdvantaga of the Amerl. mar at. this time. instead .1 selling the tune on the domestic market. the taxpayers of this Prov. tnce saved 837,843.75. "Subse neatly, in May of 1954' the ca decided to take ad. vantage of the .,. ' on on Canadian dollar by recalling tn. aforementioned debentures. "An issue for a like amount, for ten years. at the same rate of interest. we: sold in June on on domestic market at 000.80, the pro. ceeda of which. when convened to United States currency at av. pg: cent premium. were transferred to our credit with the Bank of Mom. real A may in the City of New York. bus, on June 15, 1954, the Province had aufflclent funds available from the new Canadian issue to redeem the entire Ameri- can lssue at 101 with s5.634.iia 1-,. maining to our credit. This. plug the 857,343.75 previously mention- ed. meant a total saving in tin Province of t62.97a.7.'i by this gem. of careful and akilful financial ti naactions carried out by the government." By PATRICK CROSSE ROME (Reuters)-A tough Sici- and widespread banditry in Italy's dark post-war days is preparing for his first visit to Canada and the United States later this month. Premier Mario Scelba, bald. 55- year-old son of a Sicilian farmer. will arrive in Ottawa March 26 for a two-day visit to the Canadian capital. He will travel to Washing- ton March 28 to spend two days as President Eisenhower's guest at the White House. Later he will visit New York and other Ameri- can cities. Scelbn's post-war careere-even his name itself-is aynonomoua with Italy's fight to crush com- munism. For eight years. as inter- ior . lnister under the late cx-pre- mier Alcide de Gasperi. he com- manded the police battles against Communist demonstrations. The stocky. broad-shouldered Si- cilian also crossed swords with communism in the political arena. MIDDLE OF ROAD He was among the first Chris- tian Democrats after the war to recognize left-wing Socialist Pietro Nenni as a close follower of the Moscow line and blocked Nenni'a path to the premiership. At that time. Nennl, a Socialist. was highly regarded by many British Labor- Now. after a year as prime min- istar. Scelba has established him- self as a middle-of-the-road states- man who is trying to lead his na- tion into a gently progressive, lib- oral democr--.y. His government will be obli ed to resign in May after the sec- tion of a new president to ceed Luigi Einaudi whose term will have expired. This May, in effect, marks the end of the long post-war period governed by the liberal ideals of de Gasperi. If Scclba's government falls. at least he will have won credit for breaking the back of Communist terrorism and for containing a re- surgence of fascism. WIDELY RESPECTED The doughty ex-lawyer. reputed to be the ugliest politician in Europe. has never courted popu- larity. Yet he has won respect from all sides as a strong man and a modest. patient leader. His small. lizard-like eyes may look sleepy but he is wide awake and alert to the tortuous turns of Italy's parliamentary democracy. He knows when to speak up and when to hold his tongue. Scelba was born in the town of Caltagirone. Like most Sicilians. he favors heavily-striped suits and loud tics. He speaks Italian with a strong Sicilian accent, and a little French with an even stronger ac- cent. In private. he leads a quiet. re- tiring life with his wife and E- year-old daughter. In public. he was identified with screaming po- lice sirens. bloody dcmonstrui-i... and mass arrests. SWAIIIIUCKLERI Fol. His courageous stand against Communist rlotara was matched by his relentless camnalm against heavily-armed bandi seourglns Italy. He-succeeded in ridding the nation of such swashbuckling vii- lains as Salvatore Glullano in Sic- ll and Pasquale Tantaddu In Ear- nia. scelba was as an riud as most other Italians at elevation to the premiership. Ha .waa the only Chriatlaa democrat loader whom the Social Democrats and the Lib- erals. partners in the coalition gov- unnunt. would accept. ' A mark of the prciniai-'a cour- se A 9-5 5:: iiiliignir E'5'!E"! V ssiisi; I!-ei..eI:;.aE!.5 Italian Premier To Make '”uTwo-Day Visit To Ottawa age was his agreemet to a settle ment of the Tries dispute uitli Yugoslavia. No p lous Italian government had fa up to a set- tlcmcnt for fear of public outcry against granting y part of the free territory to goslavis. Scelba's visit Britain Iasl month was consld ed a great suc- ccaa-malnly because he spoke frankly av made no attempt in disguise a true personality. ita- lian reporters who followed him to all the receptions said the British were especially gplcased becausq Scelba did not try to adapt him self to British tastes. This frankness in public and per sonal life will go with him is North America. There is much Ill wants to talk about: He can be counted on to say it frankly. Soviet Scientists Have More Leewny B! TOM WHITNEY Alaoclltul Prose Staff Writer Have you noticed the Riissiani haven't laid claim to any inven- tions lately? Foreigners who read the SIIVIPI press believe this is just one phase of what seems to be a new atti- tude toward Western science. put into effect gradually since Stalin”.- death. This change affects biology and genetics in particular .Thr grip which academician Trofin D. Ly- senko. with Stalin's assistance. maintained on these sciences hsi apparently been broken. Authorit- ative Sovlet acientific periodical! have exposed certain findings by the Lysenko school of biologists at in some cases outright fakes. The) are familiarizing Soviet scloiitisu with Western accomplishments II biology and genetics. ON DEFENSIVE Western European and Anierim works which from 1940 through 1952 were ridiculed now are ad mitted to he llnportant. Lylenllt himself is under fairly continuous fire and on the defensiu. A mllor article which appear ed last month over the signature: of two important Soviet scientists demanded broad freedom of dif- ferent schools of thought in vari our branches of science to carry on their work. It condemned monopoly or dicta- tion in science. it attacked LY- sanko for precisely this while at the same time defending Lyienkn's own right to have his own school of work in biology. CHANGE OF HEART The trend indicated by this arti- cle seems to be something funda- mental. lt'a symbolized by Communist only bola Nikita Kbriuchci-'n January auloglu to American corn growers and his axhortations in his Russian cohorts to go out and do llkewise- to imitate the American techniques. A few year: ago Khrushchev would have been enrolled from the Communist party as being "ayoophanti in the face of Western things"-ii sin gsgg 3!! ai.:sE:;.:5!!5iae.gEeEa lllnlliinilgIgnace!!!S5:!aiaa.:aEgai!:Ee!:3: ' ad!'1gl.,:l:!.:Et.glea..3Ea3p : -i