MAXIMS ' OFA MERE MAN --1--s ”.d.p0QtIN00n i Gngalan, live Oonh. f:,,,, mu, Ioandod us-I. And a beggar onvlea a beggar YUGOSLAV GOVT Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1951 WARNS PEOPLE OF INVASION QANGERA 16 PAGES In hawthorn-time grows light. MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN the heart a ray Arthur Gavlhon LONDON. March 9 -(AP) - Am" Ernest Bevin . signed to- mm. Is Britain's Foreign Secret- uv and turned over the job to yii olrl-lime rival in the labor pgrly, llvrliert Morrison. 1-he switch was the porldlli iii the cabinet since the may cm-ernment took office in . I 919).: announcement from Prime Minister Attls-e's office said Bevin will remain a senior munber. of the Cabinet. with "specific duties that are now being arranged." His title will be Lord Privy seal. Bevin gave up the job he loved on his 70th birthday because of . piles, heart disease. nihms and a recent bout with ltllellmllnln. Politicians inr all part- ies had demanded It stronger man to guide foreign affairs in these troubled t.lmes. Morrison, 6.1, will combine his new job with that of deputy ipilme minister. a position he has held since 1945. Morrison gives up leadership of the House of Commons to Home secretary James Chuter Ede. 88. the has been deputy leader. Viscount Addison, 81, leader of the Labor Party in the House of Lords, gives up his title as lord prliy soul but replaces Morrison as lord president of the council, an- other job with no administrative duties. Bevin has been loath to give up the Foreign Office despite his ser- ious illnesses. Aides have revealed he told Attlee a year ago his work as foreign secretary. as much as Iliythlng else, has kept him alive. Morrison and .Bevin have long been rivals in the xspborjpgty blu- src v. its an open secret that there were times when they did not speak to each other. Today. though, they do Bevin's departure from the For- eign Office implies a. lessening of his influence in the party. Morrison's chances to succeed Mtlee increase correspondingly. Coming Events "Mail your Films to Glrnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown. "variety Concert, Millview Hall. March 12th. Auspices Vernon River Women's Institute. Curtllfi 8.15. "Cleaning Timothy seed for the month of March only. John Leard. crspaucl. "Receiving ljlogs at.Crapaud for Clnadn Packers Limited, until 12 mn each Tursday. Robert Daw- "Svr Edmond O'Brien in the wetting new Detective Film "Dead on Arrival” at MacDonald Bros. Theatre tonight. ' ."Y0””4 Ind old. we want you viii at our next meeting for Billion Rink to be held at Vernon .11, Wednesday, March lldth, at -00 P-M. Vernon Rink Committee. "Provincial Affairs. C dlarlane. Provincial S-HO. F.. will speak over 0. R. 0. Y. murder. March. 10th. 1.15 P. M. milzlog mare of Prince Edward Douglas President to I unbont miss tho,Amateur Cav- de over 0. P. C. Y. every sat- g :'i' afternoon from 4.80 to 5 6'” all is sponsored by The shur mlllfeed Mills. operator in your "hit? for your enjoyment. "'t Peter. Pariah seven uiie hi Willa Society. will present 'Doseon Discos" in tho Pfldll. 10th March. undo. omission soc Morrison Succeeds Bevin As Ullt. Foreign Minister most h'i- i Mr. Matheaon at the rogard. This proposal also received a good deal of discussion. years course loading to registered W -riia donate .. m..'.;.;;"' Succeeds Bevin Herhgrt Morrison who succeeds Ernest Bevin as British Foreign Minister in a cabinet shuffle an- Three Clmese Counter-Attacks Are llepulsed TOKYO, March 10 - (Saturday) (AP) - The massive United Nations offensive rolled forward Friday, leaving thousands of Chin- ese and North Korean dead piled amid the crises? snow-capped mountain peaks of Central Korea. Only on the extreme eastern end of the '10-mile line were the Reds able to hold their own. There. North Koreans threw a reinforced regiment against Republic of Korea (R. O. K.) lines. one South Korean regiment gave ground but, fresh troops contained the attack. The Chinese threw three coun- ter-attacks against the U. S. 2-lth Division on the west-central front Friday night but were repulsed. The battalion-size thrusts were the strongest Communist reaction yet to the Eighth Army offensive on this front. They took place north- west of Ynngpyong. Enemy Withdrawal? There were increasing signs of a general enemy withdrawal in the western sector as Allied troops gain- ed up to four miles. On the west-central front. the Commonwealth 27th Brigade fought its way ahead more than a mile east of Yongdu, key hub on the road to the Communist stronghold of Hongchon. The Reds offered only spotty resistance as they were driv- nounced yesterday by Prime Min- ister Attlee. (Continued on Page 6 Col. it --us-,-5-4.-. - The need of a home for ment- ally retarded children and of pro- viding more trainees for the nurs- ing profession were among the subjects discussed in the Legislat- ure yesterday by Hon. A. W. Maiheson, Minister of Health and Welfare, who spoke briefly before moving the adjournment of the debate on the Draft Address. lie had high commendation for Dominion-Provincial health sur- vey work performed by a com- mittee undsr the chairmanship of Dr. Harold Shaw. which is now almost completed. Another group organized under this plan. known as the Maritime survey group. is also doing work. I Mr. Matheson explained that at the last meeting of the latter gmup, held in Charlottetown. he had suggested what he thought should be done with regard to mentally retarded children. He had proposed a. Maritime school or home for the care of these children, to be established in Prince Edward Island, and to be contributed to by all the Atlantic Provinces. The advice of the meni- al health group. and the attitude of the child welfare group are be- ing obtained in connection with this suggestion. , "We need such a home." Mr. tdatheson said. "It. was brought to our attention last year by the Women's Institutes. As yet. how- ever, we have not the faintest idea of how many mentally retarded children we have in this Province." NURSING AIDS Another matter introductd by Charlotte- town meeting was with respect to nursing aids or assistance as a co- opuatlve project. It is considered desirable to have uniformity in tho Moritime Provinces in this "I believe that our hospitals will not this year have enough appii. cations to take the regular up-go (continued on page a col, g) U. 'S. Senate Drafting 18 - wassiimcuoui March 9 --(AP) passed tht ashlnlst.ratlon's big manpower bill providing for a draft of 10- for an eventual oaavulsory military all young men. The rel all count was 79-6. DTUYIUII now due to expire draft age would drop present 10 to 10. Health Minister Reviews Some Pressing Problems .4..- Unemployment lrend Slows" Down Sharply OTTAWA. March 9 -(C P) -- The winter unemployment trend has slowed down sharply, the Labor Department reported today. Job-hunters at National Em- ,playment Service increased only 3200 between Feb. 1 and Feb. 15- and in one Province-ontario- they showed ll drop of 1.600. The increase was 18,000 in the prev- ious fortnight. Job registrants totalling 303.200 were 76.200 less than at the same time last year. Montreal. Toronto. Vancouver, Hamilton. Windsor and saint John. N. 013., showed decline in job applicants. In st. John's. Nfld.. the figure went up by 1.300. Tho department ascribed the halt in unemployment largely toa slackening in the release of work- ers from seasonal jobs. The Feb. 15 'figures by regions. with the F60. l totals bracketed: Newfoundland. 11.000 (9.100) : Maritimcs, 32.900 (32.200)'; Que. bcc. 90.800 (89300): Ontario, so.- 700 (68,300): Prairies, 511,300 (51,. 100); British Columbia. 50,000 (un- changed). U. S. Gov'l' Rolls Back Soap Prices WASHINGTON. Marv.-h 0-mp) -The U.S. Government today roll- ed. back the manufacturer's ceiling prices on soap and said it should mean a cut. of one cent a bar in many retail stores. Also. it said 3030 chips or flakes and sospless detergents may cost two cents less a package. A companion order announced by the Office of Price Stabilizat- ion also cut back from 18 to 15 cents I Pound the producers' price 0' flnl-V tlllow. a basic material in soap manufacture. Both orders are effective Monday. Approves Year Olds toprniiitaryloadors. The legislation combines two First. it extends and expands the present ulaotivo sorvlco law. July 9. The from the . Pasigo after weeks hearings Second. it provides for future . yd obats nu the to the oatabllahsnont of compulsory mil- 0 ...ar to . Tho itary training for all young men slrvlsos emmitllo there is as they roach is. This program own bill. s- would be set up whenever the in- Tlie rnsasuram nil: tension its a dis-st compulsory shift to this training instead of training :dto- the present build up of regular hlel;lg-,-h- IOU-”IIl niontlso of mining is lioaoarssrursad eehtlaplawd. . - N I I with which she had been kept alive. ' her eyes. of N. cums... Contiinyues 1'. non Ahead OTTAWA. March 9 - (CP) -i one-third of what they were a year ago, but officials say Canada like- ly will squeeze through March with only scattered shortages until new production starts stepping up in April. 1 Domestic stocks of creamery but- ter March 1 totalled 14,879,000 pounds, the Bureau of Statistics re- ported today. This was 2l.57l.000 pounds lower than the 36.460000 pounds last year. Agricultural officials. however. recall that a year ago, Canada end- ed with a. heavy surplus of 16,000.- ooo pounds, and that though con- sumption this year was up, Canada has just imported some 4.500.000 pounds from New Zealand for East- Butter reserves are down to almost - Report Sharp Drop In Canadian Butter Stocks ern Canada distribution. Canada usually consumes about 1.000.000 pounds of butter a day. In February, creamery butter produc- tion totalled 7.108.000 pounds, down from last year": 8.256.000. March production may run about 11,000,- 000 compared with last years 13.- 000.000. Butter stocks on March 1 by provinces with last years holdings in brackets: British Columbia. 768.000 pounds (1,444,000); Alberta, 2,314,000 (3.- 5t8,000); Saskatchewan, 811.000 (2,- 608,000); Manitoba. 1.819.000 (8.316.- 000); Ontario, 3.140.000 (9,522,000): Quebec, 3,157,000 (7,105,000); New Brunswick, 108,000 (2,103,000); .Nova Scotia. 1.168.000 (945,000); Prince Edward Island, 54,000 (429,000). For Province House Approves New Development OTTAWA. March 9-(CP)-The Cc-mnions today Blppl'0VCCl the es- tablishment of a new department to direct the purchase and man- ufacture of defence su-ppi.es. Without a dissenting voice, mem- bcrs gave third and final reading to a bill establishing a department of defence production. Tile meas- ure now goes to the Senate for three readings and royal ifssent. Trade Minister Howe. head '0! the Munitions and Supply Daiml- . merit in the Second..World War. will head the new department when it is established. It is expected that Mr. Howe will relinquish his Trade portfolio when he takes over the new de- partment. There has been some speculation tihat George Mcllraith (L-Ottawa West). Mr. liowes parliamentary Lssistant. W111 appointed Trade Minister. Max Mackenzie, 44-year-old na- tive of Victoria and deputy min- ister of trade, is slated to become deputy minister of defence pro- ducticn. He will be replaced in be Bull, now assistant deputy minis- ter of trade. child Shows Signs of Recovering WINNIPEG. March 0 - tCP) - Peter Shannon and his wife hur- rled downtown today to buy "a big beautiful doll" for their five-yea.r- old daughter. The child. Ila. had just begun to emerge from a coma. which had kept ,her unconscious 1'1 days. The tot was run over by a taxi Feb. 20 outside her Fort Frances, out, home. Nurses removed the feeding tube she can swallow now and she opens However, doctors said they may still have to operate. The child has no memory and her eyes don't-focus well. "I feel.she knows us. once in a whlle," said Mr. Shannon. Paris Meeting is Continuing PARIS, March 0 -- (AP) -- The Big Four deputies .. trying to ar- range an agenda for a foreign min- lsters meeting -- agreed tonight that an ldreelnent may have been reached on something. united States. British and French deputies agreed on allp points in the draft of issues proposed by the Russians for diacuaion could be in- cluded on the draft they had sub- mitted. " The Soviet delegate. Andrei Gromyko. agreed with his earlier remarks that all points inthe West- ern draft could be included in the proposed Soviet agenda. Their five meetings of the week reached A total elapsed time of 17 hours and It minutes. They will meet again tomorrow LONDON-(CP)-To allay tho fears of patients waiting for X- ran. the chief of Guy's Hospital's x-ray dqsartsnem has paid out at oiwri guocket. for 1:, corn: strip no re no no lag worry about. The strip is pang on the wall . of tho out-patients" the Trade Department by William 1 ' and said that he could F oresoes Brighter Outlook , Financially Optimism with respect to the outcome of the last fiscal confer- ence at Ottawa was voiced in the Legislature yesterday by Hon. W. E. Darby, Provincial Treasurer and Attorney General, in speaking in the Draft Address debate. "The conference," he said. "lies not been concluded, but certain tentative offers have been made. While we cannot make any pronouncement in that regard. I might say that the offer that was made will be considerably greater than what we were receiving in the past. and with a reasonable economy we should be nails to carry on our public services adequ- ately and to the full advantage of the people of this Province." Speaking on the Opposition amendment to the Address which subsequently was defeated on a straight party vote. Mr. Darby maintained that the arguments advanced in the amendment were without merit. "Instead of being in a deplor- mble condition, I don't think there was ever so much evidence of prosperity throughout the Prov- ince as there is at the present time," he said. citing in this con- nection purchases made in farm machinery, increase in livestock, and cash income as recorded in ;Bureau of Statistics reports. Responsible Government, he continued. means that the exe- cutive branch of government. is responsible to Parliament and submits its notions to the people at a general election. only if it fails thcrcin can it properly be accused of fnilliig to carry out "the system of Responsible Gov- ernment granted to this Province one liunrlrz-d years ago." In the matter of talslnii over the packing plant after the meat- packers' strike. the Government had not only submitted its actions to the Legislature. but also to the people in the general election of 1947: "and the people sent back twenty-four out of thirty members to show that they approved of the Government's action." Crown Corporations Replying to the Opposition charge that the Government was acting irresponsibly hy creating Crown corporations, Mr. Darby said this had been a common and accepted parliamentary practice for many years. He instanced the Canadian National Railways. the War Assets Corporation, and the Central Mortgage Corporation. name a dozen more. To the charge that the Govern- ment had fnlled to protect Pro- j......mA..m..m,.gg,,ggg (Continued on Page 5 Col. 4) Duchess of Windsor Out of Hospital NEW YORK, March 9-(AP)- The Duchess of Windsor was to be released today from the hos. pltai where she underwent an Oberation 15 days ago. A hospital spokesman said the Duchess has recovered. Nature of the operation has not been disclosed but it was called minor. Gannon (Nobloman Dies in Quebec VAL D'OB. Que, March (CF)--A German nobleman 9- who srleferrsd the life of a Northern ebec prospector to that of his native Germany, died in hospital Thursday. thronshout the val D'or gold belt He was known Henry but his real name aron ifredarlclr Otto Carl Hgnglekhmsen. apartment as 3.8.1 I r in area, 01. came to Canada , lng continued debate on a bill PARIS; March 9---(AP) - Henri Quouille (above) leader of the Radical Socaillst (Conservative) Party, was confirmed as Premier lonllzht by the French Parliament. thus ending the countrys nine- day cabinet crisis. The vote. by unofficial tally. was 332 in favor of Queuillc. He 19351 3ll votes. n'l'rihut-e:P'loR-I.-ate Mr. Blythe Hurst "Blythe Hurst was one of nat- ure's noblemen." said Premier J. Walter Jones in paying tribute yesterday to the late author of "Norway Notes" who was known to decades of Guardian readers underthe pennsme of "Agricola." "A wonderful teacher," Premier Jones added; "a notaiblo biologist, a musician, an editor of note. an apostle of good-will. This Prov- ince mourns his loss." Also received yesterday was the following tribute from Dr. W. 1.. Holman, formerly of Summerslde needed at and now of Toronto: "My wife and I feel a great sorry in the loss of is dear old friend. We will miss our stimulat- ing visits at his home to which we looked forward from summer to summer as highlights of our vacations on the Island. Blythe Hurst was young in spirit, a happy conversatlonalist who gave gener- ously from his broad funds of knowledge in many fields; and it is sad to say goodbye to Agricola!" l By ALEX SINGLETON BELGRADE, March 9 - (AP) - Premier Tito's Government enu- tloned the Yugoslav people tozlay to align themselves against the pos- sibility of an invasion from the Russian-led states and protested of- fir-lally against Soviet military movements around its borders. The warning came from Deputy Foreign Minister Ivo Vejvoda Hr delivered it in issuing a 481-page white paper in which the Govern- ment accused Russia of annlyinz V "direct military pressure" against this independent-minded Commun- ist nation. As he finished his statement, Veivoda was asked at a pres con- ference: "Does the Government of Yugo- slavia expect aggression from Rus- sia. or the satellite states this year? Or an invasion?” He replied: "The Government of Yugoslavia is not engaged in the business of making prophesies. But the docil- nfonts (in the white paper) do show that the people in Yugoslavia should be concerned and ready for any possible occurrence." Widening Breach The white paper itself traced the developments of the wideninc breach between Titois Government and the Moscow-dominated Comin- form since their break nearly three years ago. It said there had been neaarly 2,000 border incidents lie- More Aid Planned For Gold Miners CVITAWA. March 9 - (CP) - A new subsidy formula for gold mines was announced today by Finance Minister Abbott, and Government officials said it will add about 33,000,000 to the 1951 industry. signed to compensate mines for rising production costs. will be to make the subsidy applicable to a greater part of the output of high- cost mines than was permitted under; A formula set up last October for this year. A ceiling payment of 511.50 an ounce will be continued. ION-DON. March 9-(Reuters)- Budget day in Britain. when the Chancellor of the Exchequer will give an account of the nation's finances. will be April 10. it was of- ficlally announced today. By BILL 3088 (Canadian Press Correspondent) WEST-CENTRAL FRONT, Kor- ea. March 9 -- (CP) ... This was a day of rest for the Princess Pat- ricias. who swapped battle yarns. read mail and wrote letters around campfires on top of newly-captured Hill 532. From the hill which they took yesterday after a two-day battle - twice charging with fixed bayonet; - they watched British troops clearing the next hill. . The 27th Common...-alth Brigade in which both they and the Britons are serving has come to be known as the "Banzai" Brigade - the "Banzai" combining the first letters of British. Australian. New Zea- Princess Patricias Have Day "Of Rest In Korea Z.7nTiTiECi3'..?i8re the ciiifdn-17.3 reached the front. Swap Cans of Food swapping of cans of meat from food rations are about the only dealings the Canadians have had so far with the other troops in the brigade. sometimes the troops of the Com- monwealth countries march past one another'a blvouacs and brief breaks give scope for a. cup of tea together. Pte. Bill st. Paul of Kazabazua. Que.. tells of one of these meetings: "A couple of New Zealanders made some tea for us as we were pass- ing the other day. They even gave land and Indian. the forces that it OTTAWA. March 0-(CP) -The Canadian Government's wheat- marketlng policies were described today as a "colossal failure." Hon. Earl Rowe. minister with- out portfolio in the last Conser- vative Governsnent. said the Gov- ernment. had msde a "colossal blunder" in wheat trading with the United Kingdom. Government "muddling and meddling" in the farmers' business had cost tho farmers 81.000.000.000. He spoke in the Commons dur- making several ssnenanents to the Canadian Wheat Board Act. The amemknenta are aimed at simplifying operations of the Board. Pew members referred to the legislation. Most of them dealt mainly with the marketing of vtuieat under the former four-year 'aigreernent with the United Kin- om. Agriculture Minister Gardiner told the Commons last night that the British Ooverrlnent. had ro- nssed a final payment to Western Govlt Wheat-Marketing Policies Called Failure (Continued on page 0 col. '7) farmers to make up f the fact that in the first two year; or hhg contract theyrliad obtained wheat at less than world prices. The Canadian Government has decided 10 D8? 306900.000 to the farmers who sold wheat under the con- tract. Mr. Rowe. Progressive Conga,-. vative member for the Ontario constituency of Dufferin -Slmcoe. said Mr. Gardiner ihod charged that Britain had not lived up to tho agrocnant. Those responsible, said Mr. Rowe. were not the Brit- lab but tho Canadian Govern- must. Roll Thatcher (C.C.l'-Moose Jaw) said the Canadian Govern- ment. had to find a "scapegoat" and now was accusing the U. K. Governmont of renegtnt"'I'he Lib- aals hadubegun a "contemptuous carroalgn. Robert Fair (8.C.-Battle River) said the final payment to western hrinora undor tbo whoa! contract should be about I0 cents a bushel instead of the 0.! cents which the aid previously decided on for the . Effect of the new formula. rle- ' subscriptions delivered 38.00; Mail 36.00 other Provinces and U.s.A. 88.00 New French Preailer 5Accusgs Russia of Military Pressure tween Yugoslavia and her eastern neighbors - Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary -- since June 1948. Otherq were attributed to Albania, on tilt west. Vejvoda said copies of the docu- ments were being sent to Trygve Lie. secretary-general of the United Nations and others to Western dip- lomatic representatives in Belgrade. He was asked whether Yugoslavia. plans to submit its dispute with the Cominform to the United Nations. "The government feels that it. is better to settle these affairs through direct ncgotl:st.ions," he said. "I-I')w- ever, if this policy (on the part of! the Cominform) grows worse, we shall be forced to refer it to the United Nations." Toughest Document The uliite papepr itself constit- 'ut.ed probably the toughest docu- ment Yugoslavia has issued offic- ially since its break with the Coin- inform. A prepared statement summariz- in: the context of the white panes outlined the measures taken by Yugoslavials neighbors. "Such measures are. for instance the erection of barbed wire fence and the planting of mine field. along the frontiers. the digging o trenches, the construction of ma- chine-gun nests and emplacements for mortars and artillery and the building of observation posts." .. I suroosa Now A Lot or some wii..i. BE dusf "DYi NO 40 Get info THE NEWT totem TORONTO. March 9 -(CF) - Minimum temperatures observer: between 7.30 p.m. and 7.30 a.m. EST; maximum temperatures be- tween 7.30 rim. and 7.30 pm. Victoria 26, 34; Edmonton 2.'lB. 1013; Calgary 278, 158; Regina 28B, 2: Winnipeg 15B. 14; Tor- onto 24. 30: Ottawa 14. 26; Mont- real 13. 25: Quebec 3. 27; Saint John 17, 28; Moncton 13. 26: Halifax 25, 34: Charlottetown 13, 25; Sydney 27. 29: Yarmouth 24. 34," St. John's. Nfld, 30. 35. HALIFAX. March 9-(CP)-Oh ficial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Wealihcr Of- fice here and valid until mirlnigzht Saturday, with an outlook ids Sunday: Synopsis: A few snmvflurries are reported from Eastern Nova Scotia tonight but the rest of the district is clear. Temperatures are already near or below 20 degrees in most sections as cold air continues to flow southward. eln Northern New Bl'llnS'lVlCk and Eastern Quebec sub zero values are expected before ninrning. Saturday will be fine but cold across most of the district. An ex- . ception will be Prince Edward Island and Eastern Nova Scotza where scattered snowfiurries wi'.i continue ttlirolighout the day. Prince Edward Island: Variable cloudiness with scattered snou- flurrirs. Cold. North winds 15. Lmv and high Saturday at Char- lottetnwn 13 and 25. Outlook for Sunday: Sunny. High tide today at 12.24 A. M and 12.43 P. M sun rises at 6.37 A. M. and set.- at 6.1.1 P. M. ,,.,,-Summerslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. nonnrziv - CAPE TORMENTINI FERRY SERVICE Leave Borden Lean C. T. 0.10 A.M. 1-40 PM. SUNDAY BEIVICE have Borden have C. 1'. 0.00 EM. LOO BM. MCA All SERVICE Lv. Charlottetown for Monewn l:eo a.ss.-iiiss a.lu.-ms r.M. Ar. (mar-lolsotewn Iron Monetos 7:40 A.M.-1:25 P.M.-6:50 BM. in. Charlottetown for New Gloagiw - llallfnx 7:58 A.M. Nofdllagow only; use I'.l)I. New Glasgow 0 Ilalifan. ar. Charlottetown irons New Gldogow and Halifax, nits A.ll. from New Glasgow only 4:80 PM. from New fllasguw and llalfax. Charlottetown .- Sydney I'll to OOVIQPHIRIIQ ll DI!lK every Ifonday, Wednesday, 1.