MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN -11.2.- fnrgotl, but truly love: on to end. Tho heart that truly loves never the Mornlng Daily Founded 1887. The Guardian. Thus (lent: Wesiern Troops Are Pul: On Alert In BerliniEveryone Altered Description oli :- Highway Route F or Island Was Tabled . OTTAWA, April 29 -- (Special! -Details of the route of the Trails- Calllada highway lll Prince Edward Island are still in tile hands of Premier .1. Walter Jones, The Guardian was told here today. Despite the fact that the Prince. MI Cl”. Rh," New Haven Deqpowers 1-Idward Island Premier signed the Trans-Canada Hi,-,hlvay Agreement llcrc, he 'is still in colresponden.-.e hill) Ottawa authorities. Rcsourccs and Development officials said. Unlike representatives of other Provinces at the Trans-Canada High-l'ay conference who either 1 'cd maps of their routes or turn- rd down the agreement altogether. Pi-cmicr Jones was plalzucd with llldccislon during his Ottawa vis- 1'. A map of the routc. drafted by llc Resources and Development. De- partment and ready for distribu- lloll at the conference, was with- drawn during the conference it- self. Description Altered Moreover ll description of the route. of the highway filed by the Premier and distributed to repre- .-clitatives of other provinces and u.' the press was altered and names of additional villages added. This l:li'.cr fact bccnlnc known here only alter a complete copy of the Trolls-Caliada Highway agreement has tabled in the House of Com- mulls on Tuesday on behalf of Re- sources and Dcvclopnfent. Minister WllllCf'S. in the route of the Trans-Cam Ada high-way distributed at. the conference in Premier Toner prpg. mil-6. only places in Prince Edward island specified as points on the lvnhwny east of Charlottetown l-vcrc Wood Islands alld Millview. C0rnWall;BV-oliflivv, Tryon any Coming Events "Mail your l-'il.:ns P.loto Studio. Ch Io Garnhum ileiown. ."ShoW. Morcll, every Tuesday. llnday. Saturday. Show starts 0.30 "Play. Tl-acaclle Hall. Wednes- fl-1). May 3rd. Dance aftcr. "Dance. Orwcll Hall. Wednes- fl-LV, May 3rd. Mlllvlcw :)rchcstrg "Come to Cornwall Concert. May 9th. You will enjoy it. Dance. Kelly's Cross May '.:nd. "l-lalmcrs. now bcoklng Clover "Bingo and "111. Tuesday, ln Parliamentm..C...... Borden to the west of the provin- cial capital. - However in the copy of the ag- reement tabled in the Commons: the following day, the villages oil Cullodon. Selkirk Road. Iona. New-i ton Cross, Orwell, Vernon. Pow-. Sablo and Hampton had been add-l ed. ! Speaking with this correspondent. on Saturday. Resources and De-1 velopment officers said they wel-ei at present "in correspondence wilh' the Premier of Prince Edward ls-l land on the Selkirk Road sfretclif” Escape Clause 'lPrecise route of the Trans-Cam ada highway lll Prince Edward ls- iand and other provinces is still in a state of flux" a Resources mill, Development official explained. ”This is necessarily the case in re- gard to a number of the Provinces. The agreement does not set forth the exact course of the Trans-Cam ada highway. In fhe preamble. it is stated that the point-to-point description is modified by the ex- pression "at or near" the towns or villages concerned. It is believcd here that the Prince Edward Island prcmlcr is taking advantage of lhls ”escapo clause" in the nzzrceincllt, as he has a perfect right in do. Nor is he obliged to reveal full details of the route until surveys have been made by the province and accepted by the federal authorities. Observers at the Trans-Canada Highway conference. including tllosc from Prince Edward Island, point-y ed out to this correspondent that. while the highway irdesigned as 11 great national utility. it could con- ceivably he a powerful political club in the hands of provincial admin- istrations. In the selection of routes. special privilege can be and probably is given communities friendly to the administrations in power. By the same token. communities opposed to the provincial govemments may be penalized either by dlvertlnrt the highway to go around them. or bypassing them nll.OlZElvh8f- In Ontario i it was noted by the oil.-amt Citizen this week that thc Trans-l Canada highway route across Ont- ario goes through the "home tovms" of both Ontario Premier Leslie Frost. and Highways Minister Cir.-orge Dou- cett. Not only is this the case. but the Ontario route, sanctioned in its broad aspects by Federal auth- orities. is by no moans the short- est practical route across that S-eds. Rush order. MCG1Ilg8l1 st Boyle " :T l 'Gal'd3n S:-eds. send for free. ;lil::1ogxue. Arthur Vestry. York. . I "Unloading car cement, also Cari -'-1-h:lil shingles. 1.2 lb. fcli Pupi.-ll -”".v 1st and 2nd. Court & Son. ,"Vrlriety C:l:;r-t lll Cavehc-:ui l smmuntvy flail. May iird. 8 ofclock. Dance after. "D.1n':e-St. Fe--r's Legion Hall Fin-ry Tuesday night. 9.30 to 1.00 Cliff Peters Oi-chetra. -v v . O. , "Spring Valley Players present The Path Across The Hill" ill Ll.nton Hall. Tuesday. May 2nd. "Now in stock-.-A full feeds at new low prices. Myers. Stanley Bridge. "See three act comedy Bringing VD Mother in Summerfleld Hall Monday evening. May I at 8.30. sale of candy. I "Come to the big opening Dmce, at the Banal-law inn. Tues- flav. May 2nd. MncNeii1's orch- -stra. "Dance to the music of Don Menu and his Islanders. Thurs- day. My 4th. cl-apaud Hall. in lid of rapaud community club. "Kinkon Hall. seven Milo Bay will present their 3 act comedy in lflnkora Hall, Monday. May 1st. curtain 3.30. Lottery of quilt. ”Msyfield variety concert in rederlcton Hall. Wednesday. May -lid. Sponsored by Sprlngton Wo- "lt'l'IIl Institute. Sale oI'lunCIIeI- g"KInkora Hall. Seven Mile Bay Will present their 3 act. comedy In Klnkorn I-lull. Monday. MI 8th- Curtaln 3.30. Lottery of quill. "Seven Mile Buy play will be mounted In Klnkora Hall on Mon- 51!. May Bib instead of May Int Cl announced. 1 tnrlo section of the highway can Province. On the other hand. the Ontario Highways, Minister has excellent arguments as to why the most ad- vantageous route of the highway happens to pass through his ll(i:r.'- town and constituency and also through those of his Premier. What has happened to the 0.1- rcadilv happen in other provinces. provided of course provincial auth- orities see no unrcascnable or ll'l- economic diversion and ornvl :1 they keep within the specifications as laid down by Federal authorities OAPETOWN. South Africa. April 30-(GP)-The South African Gov- ernment will ask Parliament this work for wide powers to outlaw this countryls small Communist movement. a ranking member of the cabinet said today. Economic Survey Of Newfoundland Begins 1- NEW YORK. April 30 -- iGPl - Preliminary work has balzun on 3 general economic survey of New- foundland by a United states tech- nical advising film, it was announ- ced today. Wallace K. Harrison. president of the IBEO Technical Services Cor- poration. said -one of the firm's specialists now is in st. John's ready to begin discussions with Govern- ment and other leaders. The om-year survey of the Provlnce's economic resources is being made under an agreement between IBEC and Premier Joseph Smallwood. IBEC. I subsldiilff 01 International Basic Economy Car- poration. will also make recom- mendations for possible methods of financing development. The specialists making the sur- vey include M.J. Mldigsn. mem- ygg ,1 ugguun gnu Hyaland. coa- 5T 4zx4s' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the" Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 1. 1950 REPORT F LOODS IN MANITOBA WORST FOR IOO YEARS Rival Rallies May Touch Off Ouibreall By Thomas A. Reedy 30-(AP--We'-in ommanders today ordered all troops off the -streets and into lbarrack compounds during Mon- day's rival May Day rallies in East and West Bl-rlin. All elements of United States. British and Prcnch forces were placed on the alert in case of an explosive outbreak beyond the of German police to handle. No leaves will be stunted- Wcst Berlin police and the Sov- iet sector peop"n-'s police mu'ter-. :Three Killed, 4 Injured F In Highway Collision. I (F i ed their full strength for duty. West Berlin expected to mass in the square near the. burncvl-out Reicnstag under the- munists planned to clog Untcri Den Linden and the Lllstzlrlen Wm, 490,300 walkers and children. The rival mas: meetings will be- less than a ml'e apart. separated by an indistinct sector borders West Berlin's anti-Communisls built their May Day program intol a clear challenge to the East. In the press. in leaflets and on posters. the leaders urtzed the public to show that unity against Soviet and Communist blockade tactics is stronger than ever. p The slogan. "Unity Throuzll Frccdom" was a head-on rejoinder to Communist propaganda for H reunlicrl Gcrnlany. Mayor Ernst Rculcr and 'Jakoh Kaiser. West Gcrlnan mlmslcr. l'i3l)l'ESCnlll1l'.' the dominant Social- ist and Christian Democratic Par- tics in West Berlin and Western Gcl-m;ln,v. will make the principal spccciics at the Reichstag and re- ncw demands for all-Berlin and all-ucrman free elections. in the Soviet sector Communist trade uniolis are official speakers lo the Eastern rally. Their news- papers indicated the speakers will dcmand that all Germans back the "National Front”. This is an as- sortment of mass organizations of youth. women. unions and favored pnriics sponsored by Communisis in lieu of free elections in the Soviet sector. soocco : slogan. ”Unity rnrorlrh Freedom On the other side of Brandenburg. Gaic, in the R-,..-sian sector. Com-2 II. S. llavy's First Turllolat Flying Boat i me XP5-1.1, is tested at Sm Diem, four Allison XT40-A-4 gas turbine Cal, for the U. S. navy. The plane. provement in hull design over pre- engincs which combine propeller drive and let thrust. built. ilrresi Made In Molllrealhurder MONTREAL, April 30 - (CP)- Police said tonight they are hold- ing a 26-year-old man in connec- tion with the slaying of George Henechck whose battered body was found, at the bottom of a 25- foot pit in cast-end Montreal Fri- day. Defective Capt. William Fitz- patrick said the suspect was or- rcstcd shortly after the murder wonpon-described only as a "blunt instrument"-was found near the abandoned well. He de- scribed the slaying as "a robbery and revenge killing." but declined to elaborate. Results of an autopsy Saturday showed that the 24-year-old bis- cuit-factory employee had died of mullipie skull fractures. HITLER DEAD FIVE YEARS BERLIN April 30 -(AP)- The fifth anniversary of Adolf Hitler's presumed death passed today without public mention of his name in Berlin. None of the city's newspapers referred to Germany's cne-lime Fuehrcr. ?supply or Dwellings Still Short Of Demand (By The Canadian Press) The movers were on the march Monday. traditional moving day lll many parts of Canada. But the May 1 moving legions were still greatly reduced from tho numbers of pro-war years. Most metropolitan centres report- ed a slight increase in numbers ovcr last year due to an improved housing situation but the supply of dwellings is still far short of demand. One of the few centres to collie up with an optimistic picture was luolltrcol, Canada's largest city, which reported the best housing conditions in the last 10 years. Montreal is experiencing a glut- dual return to May 1 as moving day but the vogue of month-tu- month leases has left the numbers of movers still (-0 per cent below pro-war levels. At that. haulage companies report orders are 40 per cent up from last. year at the same time. Approximately 8,500 houses wore completed lll Montreal in the last 20 months and at the beginning of April 7,000 were ulldcr construction. Rents range from 345-895. Toronto experienced no more do- sulting engineers. New York: Stacy May. economic adviser of the par- cnt company: and Richardson Wood. of Richardson Wood and company, specialists in regional economic development. Wood is in St Johns preparing for talks with industrial. commer- cial. banking. labor. scientific and government leaders. Tho survey of economic resources will give special consideration to world market annlysps. Fishing, pulpwood. power and mining wll be among the fields investigated. IBDC technical services was org- anized In 1018 to provide technical services in the field of public works and economic development. It complements the objectives of the parent company which is engaged in business enterprises. mainly in the field of food production and distribution. L , mand for moving facilities than is normal for the beginning of the mild-weather month. Prices of houses are slightly higher than last year. University of Toronto researchers estimate the city will need between 5.000 and 10.000 houses a year for the next 10 years to bite into the backlog of those needed. At. present, 5.998 are under construction compared to 8,500 in May. 10I9. The border city of Windsor is still experiencing an acute housing shortage. Some 856 units were coin- pleted in 1940 but superintendent of building permits Ken Shaw said: "I don't know of a vacant house in town." Quebec had a busy moving day.' some 2,000 tenants shifted quarters but dwellings are still scarce. City officials estimate this city of 200.- 000 - nearly double the figure of- 10 years ago - still is short 2,716 units. The Marltlmes reported it qulctin moving day. At Halifax people had almost no place to go while at saint John. N. 13., 1.400 people sig- nified a desire to move but could find nothing at less than 310 a month. only 30 units are presently under cons r ily project is expected to be start- ed SCOH. Calls to the Emergency Housing Centlv in Winnipeg have averag- ed 188 a month although more houscs are available in the 365 to :85 monthly bracket. The apart- ment. registry says the situation is "improving all the time." About 630 families were on the move Monday. Vancouver's traditional moving time is in the fall and moving firms say: "We are moving them all the time." May 1 was a "fairly heavy" mov- ing day in Edmonton. some 1,185 houses are under construction now while 3.097 units of all types were completed in 1949. or the Canadians lucky enough to get houses, many are turning to the finance companies for help. Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation - a crown company-' reported last week that lending , ' 3 put. 3393.000.000 into real estate last year - one third of the total in Ontario alone. Can- adians also repaid tlrl.ooo,ooo worth of mortgage loam in 1949. up -14 pa cent from 1049. action but a 48-fam- ' ST. ZOTIQUE. Que.. April no .. .CP) - Three persons were killed; instantly and four others were lll-1 Jured last night when the truck in which they were passengers crashed into another truck parked along the highway near here. Dead are: Mrs. Dianna Addison, 44, her 17-year-old daughtor..Paul- inc and Guy Desfllochcrs. 19. all of Montreal. l Those.injured include Mrs. Ad- dison's husband, Rene, 52. another daughter, Lucille, 12. Joseph Pitt. 59. and his wife. Marie, 57. Then- injuries were not believed to be serious. Three other persons, also pass- engers in the light panel truck. es- caped unharmed. No one in the parked truck was injured. Provincial Police reported the ac- cident occurred after 9. transport trucklen route to Montreal sud- denly developed motor trouble and the driver parked the vehicle along the roadbcd to examine the en- gine. Mr. Pitt, driver of the ill-fated panel truck. apparently failed to see the parked vehicle in time and rammed into it. Thinks Fine All Has Had Hey-Day in Canada TORONTO April 30-fCPi- Fine art has had its hey-day in Canada, says a man who has been selling paintings for decades. A. Luscombe Carroll said Satur- day nlght that men who have the money won't go into four fig- ures any more far art. "There isn't a man in Canada who will pay over H.000 for a single painting." Mr. Carroll, closing out a busi- ness started in England in 1808. said he remembers the day when it was commonplace for pictures to; scll for 34,000 and 35.000. Income taxes are a main reavon for fine art's decline. he said. Few men of means could buy- high - priced paintings without. dip-,iirllz into capital-”and they wont do that." Mr. Carroll. whose midtown galleries have been a Toronto showplace since 1922. said he is g:oomy about the future of Con- adian artists. lie believed there. was less opportunity for them than at any time since c3ni'edcr- tlon. Probably no more than 10 top- flight men were earning I com- fortable living from fine art. other high-ranking artists "wou'd be. living in gnrretn" but for supple-, mentary income. "Flying Disks" Put To Use By This Firm MILAN. April 30 -- (Reuters) - Policc announced Saturday night that about 50 "flying disks". whose appearance over this city caused traffic jams as thousands stopped to stare. were a publicity stunt by I firm of raincoat dealers. The "flying disks" were made of glistening material and design- ed to catch fire at a certain height. They were suspended from transparent. almost-invisible balloons. police said. Each balloon carried a card promising the finder a raincoat. Crowds. gazing akyward. hailed traffic three times Friday night and Saturday to scnrcil for the "flying disks." DEYPRDIT. April 30 -4AP) - Negotlatora for Chrysler corporat- ion and the United Auto workers (C. I. O.) drove themselves in con- tinuous session today in an effort to end the Chrysler strike which beam 96 days ago; or 1 World's first turbojet flying boatq vious flying boats, is powered by. . It is fastestl described as a 2a0 per cent. im- plane of the nymg boat type eve... ' Canadals 0rdered,0ut Morris WIN.VIl'I-JG. April so -(CP)- Tho Canadian army not 30 men to Hooded Morris, MLIL, tonight. to pile sandbags around I threatened hospital. Scores mon- persons quit the town of 1.100 normal population as the Red River, higher than it has been for more than n century, pourod over the last dry ground. 14 PAGES 0 Some 500 men, women and child- ren left last week. , Mayor Harry Shewmlm issued his third warning ihat everyone. should get out. Army vehicles blougiit the .",0-. member working party from Fort; Osborne hero to relieve civilians tired out by hours upon hours of unbroken, work on lhe llospltalls water dcfences R:-ports from the Town Council and tho hospital said there were 15 inclics of watcr lnsidc the hos- pital and that the building prob- ably would be untenable unless the army stopped in. How many pfitlcllts were in the threatened buildfing was not known here. Only a few days ago some were moved from an older building because ii. too. was threatened. An al-my duck-all amphibious vehicle-was stallcling by to evac- uate the hospital patients if neces- sary. They included some expect- ant mothers and some seriously ill. The river had broken through a built-up roadway beside flooded Clllbh's Coulee three miles smllh of Morris, some hours before the emcl'ger:cy appeal for help. At 3:03 a. m. today. a 2 1-2-fool. wall of water mccddown the main street. Rising water was reported from Emcrson. at the international boundary, to Winnipeg. Scores of families were forced from their homes by muddy water. At one place the usually-placid. narrow Rod was almost 14 miles wide. iwaier covcrcd every street in Morris. Mayor Harry Showman of Mor- ris first issued his warning to the townfolk last night. He repeated it today as the Rod's rise continued unabated. Even before he stepped up to the microphone of a public address system. half the town's 1.100 resi- dents had moved away. mostly io Winnipeg. But only a handful more took immediate hood of his warning. When Mayor Showman spoke. the Red already was above the peak it reached in 1948, last seri- ous year for floods. He said he expected the river to rise another 12 to 18 inches. flooding the on- R-l"Continued on Page 5 Col. 3) Siamese Twins Are Taken To Hospital EDMONTON, April 30 -ICP) -- only living Siamese twins, Brenda and Beverley Town- send. arrived Saturday at Edmon- ton's Royal Alexandra Hospital. where of. least. two operations will he attempted to separate them. The five-month-old twins. joined by their livers. aixlominal bones and ribs. made the -to-mile journey from their homo in Tofleld with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Bud Townsend. Dr. E:u'dlcy S. Allin. Ed- monton surgeon who will attempt til:-I operations. said thc first or "pre- liminary" operation will be per- formed some time within the next two weolu. Labor Party Down On Nationalization LONDON. April 30 (CF) --1 Britain's Labor Party seems to be beating a strategic r:-treat on one of its basic socialist policies .- Government ownership of industry. Speeches by Government leaders last week strcssing the possibility of amicable co-operation bobwecn Government and private Industry indicate possibly a revised social- ist program. This watt-ring down of Labor's leftward policy would serve a doub-t le purpose in attempting to gain. votes at the next election from middle-of-the road voters and in offering it possible basis of co-nn- oration between Labor and till- Liberals in Parliament. Much nitcntion has been direct- rd rccently to npen bid, for 1,11,. eral support by Winston church- ill and other Conservative leader: But political observers recall that on the eve 1')! the Feb. 23 general election the Liberals offered to support Labor in Parliament if Labor dropped plans for national tuition of additional industries. Since the election, party leaders The thread of our life would be dark, were it not with friendship and love entcrtwlnod. . MAXIMS OFA. MERE MAN Subscription; Delivered 36.00 Mail I6. 1 other Provinces & U. 5. 51.00 Telephone Strike In U. S. Threatens Today (By The Associated Press) The United States Sunday nzghl faced the possibility of a country- wide telephone tle-up. A decision by icLtOl:l'S of 10,000 striking lcicpholle installers to sol up pll.'r(cl. llncs Monday aruull;i lclepnullc cxonuligcs from culls”. to coast l"cllSL(l lllu pus.-:lbll;ly of a palraiyzcd tclcpnonc syslclli. in Ncvv York. r'cl.icl'al lllcJ.u1ull.s strove to effect a settlement be- tween the C. l. U. illsfallallull Workers and file Wcslcrn cllucllllc Company. slloslulal'y of the Am- crlcall 'l'ticpnollc and 'llclu,'.apll Company. llilc installation nulli- crs, members of lhc L.'olnnlLln.c.l- lions Wol'Kuts of Alncrlca. s'.l'LlL'l( Ice is Tllreai As Lobsier Season -(locus Fl.-llermen on the North sl”'P of the Island will bezln the lobster fishing season t.day under uncer- tain conditions one to heavy ice off the north shore. Conditions for fisllcimen in the Straits will no mole fzirovarlc, a”C')l'flllIQ to ice reports from (tiliri Officer Angus Brown. The Department of Transport ice surveyor reported miles of a week ago. in ll dlspum Ul'.gill&.lll) caused by dlscllalgl; oi Slllllc lvul'k- , crs who ulilllll nu: cln.s'.s ll lllldtlyi field. 1 A snug lll ill-gl-lllllllills nlollgnl an anllU:.lIiCC!llLIll. from lhc union that ll1L'kt”. lzncs would be 51:: up across the country Monday. Pro-l Al1'il(L'l'S hurl l'l:i'r;lllIvii vlolxsly lllL' from picklltlr.'.'. Alli)-illgil lllunl ul lllv nlilcr :- ll--; phone workers have pnsipllm-ti , their own contract strike llliiclin-l iteiy. their union leaders said ihcyl would not cross picket lines. There was some hope. l1UWCVl3l', that a sclllemcnt might be rczlcll-1 ed to avert a country-wldc ill.--llp.. Henry Mayer. counsel for the In-' stallation Workers. said that if the company would withdraw I ltlabor grading" proposal, the men would go back in work Monday. A sirike of 12,000 Now York apartment house workers was settled Sunday afternoon. The strike,' for higher wages. a pension plan. and reduced work- ing hours. had left thousands of skyscraper dwellers without ole- vator service. heat or garbagc-dis- posal facilities. riioiiliuiif When Light Plane Crashes Bungalow CALGARY. April 30 -- lCP) ---i A 22-year-old aviation company employee was killed today vvhcn a light plane in which he had been buzzing the city crashed into a bungalow in north Calgary. Dead is Jack Harper, an advert- ising and sales employee of Foot- hills Aviation I..td.. Calgary. The bungalows four inhabitants es- caped serious injury. Harper removed a twin-engined Cessna plane from his company's hanger at the Calgary municipal airport at 2.38 A. M. Forty minutes later. after flying in what. police described as a "hazardous manner" he struck a telephone pole, shear- ed off another. and then crashed into the home of Marshall Mc- Dougall. Both the plane and house were demolished. a Record Price For Canadian Beef Cattle LETHBRIDG1-I. April .10 - iCPi .. What is believed a record Can- adian price for a string of com- mercial beef cattle was sot hcrc this week in the sale of 1100 Herc- ford heifers at 527.50 ll hllndrcd- weight. Hyman Cohen. Ilvcstocl: dealer. said he bought. the cattle averaging more than 1.000 pounds heavy ice on the North side of the Province cxicncill-.' fmnl ahoul 15 lnllrs off .llnlpc"llc Pay east- wards to Cure Nultli on Cape Bret- on Island. He also rcpnrtcd heavy ice It the for E.-istcrli and of Ncrtlluln- bcrland strait. At noon ymicrdny thcrc was hcnvv ll'f' coat of a llzlil rllllnlllg from ten lnll s cast. of Pir-mu Island rn rlhmlt 15 miles from Boughton Island. London Dock Strike Collapsed Saturday LONDON. April 30 -lA.Pi-The Labor Government. S a tu rd a .v smashed a London clock strike in charged was Com-nunist-inspired. The lvalkolli. which lasted 11. days. collapsed ilnder a National Labor Board ultimatum to 14.000 lnngsbnremen in return to work by Monday or be fired. At. one time during tho strike more than 100 freighicrs rode idly at wharvra. roanilcmzas u:.u1 nr.n CHINA WASHINGTON, April 30 -(AP), -The State Department announ- ced Saturday that more than 700 foreigncrs have boardecl tile linen General Gordon off '1'ielltsin in It-ave Co-znmunisi; China. In thq gmup are 93 United States Gov- ernment officials and dependents, and 61 other Americans. Their de- partule completes the evacuation of Anlerican officials and the clos- ing of all official cstablisllmcnisot the U. S. Governlnent ill Colnmlmn ist China Love MAKES (ME WORLD 6.0 ROUND BUT IT ALSO MAKES You DIZZY! ' T”l?0-VT0 Anni so-for-... Min and mu" lcilips, Victoria 43 511; Regina 28 36; l-::lmontnn 32 57; Wilnl:pc;: 1'9 37: Toronto 36 47; Ottawa 26 I-3 xiontrcnl 3'1 53; Quebec 33 55: Saint John -- 55; Moncton 20 54, Halifax :17 56; Cliarlottctmvn 3:1 51: Sydney 34 each, from Jack Murray of Picture Butt-O. Alta. Backing 1 HQ.” i have toned down plans to extend- state ownership. j The modified post-clcction at- titude. as expressed hyp Hcrbcri Morrison. appears to he that the only way lo recruit new supporters for Labor or reclaim waverers is to move slightly to the right. Mor- rison is the party's chief architect of political strategy as well as be- ing Deputy Prime Minister. Saturday night. Douglas Jay. financial secretary to the Treas- ury. said Government ownershzn should take the place of monopolv,. but a great deal of trade and pm- A ductlon "will and should be cas- rled on under private ownership and private enterprise." 1 Both Morrison and Jay oxprcs---:1: the view that co-operatives are a form of socialized industry that might be preferable to outriciil C-wenlment ownership. The spccchcs have been taken 1s a hint that there may he a atibstilutioll for nationalization of the cement. sugar and nicot-paclo lng industries - all promised in Labor's election platfonm laddltlonal ..rosr-lngu vial!-ll. lmxlng Borden plrr at 0.10 Yarnlouih 37 U; St. John's 3-I HALIFAX. April so ..lcp. -., Official forecasts issued by Illa Dominion Public Weather iofficd at Halifax: Synopsis: Skies clouded over in the late at. ternoon in many sections of the Maritimos, but tonight they were 019311118. Monday promises to be a favorable wash day with sunny skies and seasonable temperatures ill the mid 505. Prince Edward Island: Monday sunny with much the same tem- perntllrcs as Sunday. West winds 15. Low and high Monday all Charlottetown 32 and 52. High tide today at 9.36 A. M. and 10.32 P. M. Sun rises at 5.04 A. M. and sets at 7.17 P. M. Sllmmcrslde tide eighteen min- utcs later than Charlottetown. BORDI-IN - TORMENTINI FERRY SI".R.Vl('E WIEEK DAVE Ix-ave Borden at 0.10 a. m.. 1.00 p. m. and 4.30 p. m. and (tape Tor- mcntlnc pier at 10.35 at. m.. 2.40 19- IL. 7.30 D. m. Rl'.VD.H'S Leave Bord:-n pier at 6.15. Two will be pro. I A. In. and 1.00 p. m.. and It-nvlnx . Cape Tnnnenllnn at 10.3.! I. m. 1 and 3.00 p. m. i an am. on Atlantic standard. .- --'.-.-:2--..-,;-'.--.-;-sec - 7.:--