hv U , .2300 Gear of ,,,..----M . Maxims oi a More Man Kim VUI 'IODIvI'O IAPII i. see av avaavaeov Covers Prince Edwa LiIceTbe rd Island Dew 7 156.13 4th Year Modalists, P.W.C. tloodwil MacDougall. Belle Riv- of I. N. Robertson gr. winner ruse. 0th Year Arts Division. - Frances Campbell. I-curls. win- ner of Anderson Prize. 4th Year Science Division. Not Optimistic Over N.S. Selling Coal KALIFAX. (CP)-Premier Benry llicks said Thursday he was not optimistic ever Noya Scotla's chances of selling eoal to Britain "but 1 do have hopes." The premier said in an inter- view that-the three-per-cent sul- phur tent of Nova Scotla coal was the main banter to substan- tisl orders from the United King- dom. He said he British eoal pur- chasing board told him during his visit earlier in May that Bri- huh power plants could not econ- omicsly use coal containing more then.1lt per cent sulphur. NOT OPTIMISTIC "I w d not say I am optimistic abou citing a substantial order ite board but 1 do have hopes," Mr. Hicks said. He said recent strikes in Bri- ash pita pmbably will mean that Britain will import perhaps 10.- 0ll0.000 tons of coal this year - most of it from the United States. He added that the British coal board qspeared to have no ob- jection to the Nova Scotia pro- duct aside from its high sulphur sontent. i Coming Events RS701! Saturdw Kt Jamboree -form. ular Danes at every Friday light. ”Ihowi "tuttlswan riday esdlaAtt:ilis;.Bldaliearl,;lablo. "handle Play result lat Ll: .ath Tracadie all. Monday Cordon "Dance in Gowan Bree Ichool Friday. May 27th. Lunches. Chais- son's Music. "fresh south aide lobsters la! It-Edison's General Store. coon Bridge. ' . "Rushes!!! , g lob" Nine Iallloday2o' haidoflt, Charles Auxiliary. "Egment B1 Bicentennial Celebration and as Part. Wed- nesday. July eta. next. "Reserve July Nth. Acadians It-Centennial ttons at South Rustico. "Dance. Mount ltewert Ile- inorisl Hell. tonllst. canteen eer- Vice. Burns a. "Cherry Valley Y. P. U. Pantry st simpeone-sears on Fri- Gly. MIN flth. It 7 p. In. "Grand lingo. St. Andrew's lstl. Mt. ltewart. Monday. May Wh it limes. door prize. "PIN? sale Impsoas TPHIV My 1 at 3 o'dock. lrchflil Ladee Alltlllry. -saovvui at set. Itewart ru- Ind ' eom- Dabllo". tor lie Celebra- -lears '”Dance E Friday night, May . Vlheloe Mega lall. Rollie MCel(enole's s. Canteen. Dlndns mo in man. "Dance is lsnerald hall Pri- GIU Ilay 17 he cumausgsvtf: Masts M Q. 3”... s. "North nigh. pig," Filehl three . 'u plays at one-act mssnall this Friday at e:so It. James , Blame Bomb DIMIIOOC To Britain An agent of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corp.. which mines Nova Scotia's 5.500.000 tons a year. is currently in Britain for talks with the board. Mr. Hicks returned from Eng- land last week in lime to attend a high-level "savccoal" confer- ence at Halifax which had been billed as a major bid to forestall the closure of Glace Bay's big 1-B colllery May )1. 314 Candidates In Ontario Election June 9 TORONTO (CP) Complete nomination reporu from all 98 rid- lngs showed early Thursday night that 814 candidates will contest the June 9 Ontario general election. This is three fewer than the record 317 who ran in the 1948 general election when 00 seats were at stake. it compares with I'll in the 1061 election. The Progressive Conservative ad- ministration nominated VI candi- dates. one in every riding except Benfrew North and in that riding James Dempsey is won as an independent Progressive ( mmu- nlst) party nominated 32. Five dependent tit lists, along with two Liberal-Labor candidates who have Liberal sup- port. one independent Soclalcrcdlt I one Ioeiallsl-Labol' -candidate an ate candid Collaigel A Short of Funds HALIFAX (CP) - Canon I. L. Puxley disclosed Thursday that the University of Kings College is run- ning into the re at a 530.000-m year clip which has left the trees- ury bare of funds to pay the bills The president of the 160-year-old school told the Anglican synod of Nova Scotla that its future has become "precarious hi the ex- treme" and a reserve of more than 81,000,000 was needed to re- store it to a solid footing. Vote Comparison LONDON (CP)-British election party vote at 7 p.m. MDT (262 of 880 seats) compared with vote in 1001 election (approximate per- centages hr)a.:lsreted): 1851 5.638.208 (50) 5.987.114 (48) Cons Lab 8.406.822 (48) 0.273.059 (50) Lib 242,894 (2) 141.050 12) Com 16.488 8.674 other 82.925 05,470 I 'aa' Association mgbody but a professional peseI- bil t would have the slightest WN. CANADA, FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1955 CONSERIIATIVES SWEPT BACK TO POWER IN ll.K.. PARTIAL VOTING RESULTS IJISCLOSE The annual Sonvocatioe of Prince of Wales College will be held in the College Auditorium this morning at ten oiclock. Premier A. W. Matheson. chairman of the Board of Trustees. will preside. His Honour the Lieutenant Gov- eronr T. W. L. Prowse will pre- sent the prizes. diplomas and certi- ficates. Dr. Frank Macxinnon. Principal of the College will give the Principal's Address, and Mr. Boyd Richard. Abney. will Ite- llver the aledictory. Immediately following the Con- vocation, a plaque honouring stu- dents and former students who served in the Second World War will be unveiled by the Lieutenant Governor. Dr. MacKinnon will pre- side at this ceremony. Honourable A. W. Matbeson will speak on be- half of the Trustees. Mr. Goodwill Macbougall. president of the Stu- dent's Council. will speak on be- half of the students. Col. L. '1'. Lowther. representing the Armed Services and the Canadian Legion. will speak briefly. The Command- ing Officers of all three services. the two Army Chaplains for the Province. and the representative of the Dominion and Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion will be present. MEDAL! AND PRIZE! The Anderson Prise: student standing highest in the Science division of the Fourth Year class -Frances Campbell. Sourls. The S. N. Robertson Prize: shi- P.W.C. Medals And Prizes Diplomas And Certilicales dent standing llllhest in to Arts division of the Fourth Year class- Goodwill Macbougall. Belle River. The Governor General'g Silver Medal: student t ” highest in the Third Year class -Harry Love. lest Royalty. The Governor Gencral's Bronze Medal: student standing ”," in the Teacher Training elsss - Mary Hunter. Kenslngton. College Prizes: students of high- eat standing in the several yeasa. N Goodwill Mscbougall, Belle Hy- er. Frances Campbell. Souris. Nancy Gillls. Alberlon. David Scburman. Central Bede- que. Joseph Revell. Charlottetown. Alan Scales. F.eetown. Emerson Macllae. Hunter liv- cr. Ralph Derby. White Sands.. John Bonnell. Charlottetown. Harry love. lost Royalty. Zoena Jordan, Murray Harbour. Keir Adams. Conway., Edward Derby, Murray Barbotn-. Joan Vesey. York. Mark Ladner. Charlottetown. will-lsn Maccallum. Charlotte- wn. I Hodge Mecliwen. Stanley Bridge. Dorothy Coffin, Mount Stewart. (Continued on Page 12 col. 1) By Bob Joyce , Can ' Press. Staff writer MO AL. (CP)- The mu- dent of the Canadian Manufactur- ssid Thursday doubt that Canada's star is still address C. M. A. President Tells Convention To Bury Past, Look To-Booming Future and what happens? These certlill Cantsdians I mentioned heroin? gloomy and introspective. They walk around mutt V reboot the bolgayman just over business "Maybe these people. who get more nswspape space and radio time than their views merit are (continued on Page 5 col. 3) Soviet Union Agrees Formally To Conference By RICHARD KASISCHKI MOSCOW. (AP)-The Soviet lin- ion -steed formally Thursday to a top-level meeting of the Big Four. But it said Hie United States attitude toward the summn meeting threatens to worsen rather than improve international relations. L Notes handeduthe Wxastern am- , g .. directed only to Britain and France - indicated the U. I. S. B. would oblect violently to any attempt to discuss the status of the Communist countries in East- on Europe. Moscow suggested Vienna as the most convenient place. with the time to be negotiated by the four powers. French l"orelgn.Minister Antoine Plnay has mentioned July 18-21. The Western powers take the stand that Vienna is unsatis- factory as long as occupation troops remain in Austria. and want the meeting held in Switzer- land or Sweden. Two Killed In Edmonton Crash EDMONTON (CP) - -The pilot and co-pilot of a York aircraft were killed Thursday when their four-engined plane crashed into the CNR yards in northwest Edmonton and burned shortly after take-off. The plane. owned by Associated Airways Ltd. was bound for secret bases along the DEW (dist- ant early warning) radar line. .The York was piloted by Wil- liam Highton. 31. of West Hartle- pool county. England. Donald Wil- liam Horton, 23. of Fort Garry. Man.. was the co-pilot. There were no other injuries reported. The Standing lLONDON ram - Returns from the 857 of 680 constituencies report- ng synitinth Blt'h elu wd Jollowieng pally standing: Conservatives ml Labor 1793 -Liberals I Unreported 273 Total 610 in the endancy." In his presidential to the CMA convention the t ' president. J. A. Calder of Mont- real. sald the nation's economy is vlrils and 1955 will be a good year. even if it proves a "testing and competitive period." He urged businessmen to look to the future and stow away the immediate past in the history books "where it belongs." His remarks were contained in the text of an address issued to the press before delivery. area is RISING Mr. Calder said the ' ediale future may be somewhat clouded to the extent Canadian business still is greatly influenced by what goes on in other countries but "no- body but a professional pessimist would have the slightest doubt that Canada's star is still in the ascend- ancy." He continued: "Now we are in good shape-to be honest. just about the best gen- eral shape wc've ever been in-- The tenth annual closing of the Provincial Vocational School will take place this afternoon at 2:30 with lion. Keir Clark, Minister of Education, presiding. The address to the graduates will be given by Mr. Frank Curilss. manager of the County Construction Company. Lt.-Gov. T. W. . Prowse will present the certificates and the report of the school prlnclphl will be made by Mr. Edward Mac- Pllall. The following is the pass hat of the Vocational School: DAY CERTIFICATE! Aatenettve Mechaates Wendell Colllcutl. Cape Wolfe Elwood Cooke. Cape Wolfe John Gallant. Oyster Bed Glendon Jay. Plsquld Vocational School Pass List Is Announced Francis Mclnnis. Byrnes Road Robert Macltenzie. Morell Willis MacLean. Parkdnle Edger Noye. Port Hill David Smith. Kensinglon Brlchlsylng and Plastering Alburna Belts. Glenwood Keith Brown. Long River Alfred Brown. Cape wnlfe Charles MacDonald. Cardigan Carpentry Stanley Chalsson. Rollo Bay Melvin Cooke. Cape Wolfe Reginald Culles. Charlottetown James Hyde. Cornwall Basil Lacey. Mermaid Louis Livingstone. New Dom- lnloa Vlllllanr Macllwen, New Dom- (Contiaued on Page I col. 4) NIW DELHI (Reuters)-A time of an Air G April 1! Mth Chinese Commu- sist officials on board. an Indo- asstan govarallsent inquiry so- ”':''he nnouac'emel:t lgwtihe lndo; aa eratnea 1'! VI sleds pagllo today. &s athtl. the Kashmir .' crashed while csrrylll Cuulunist officials -Thelam-.7 lndooestabecansai For Crash charge. ' The lot sien announcement said: "As zaetioa of the wreck- age revealed positive evidence it explodes f the starboard wheel - well a timed internal "9 furllt aflre "" T-""c?;."..s Princess crashed h hdoeeeie waters. l . " torec at I s and 50 J elTll:r side .of : lllde esl.end- killed machlnmhparte sf which was stil Plains In 3-Vehicle LEAMINGTON, Ont. (CP)--One person was killed and four were injured Thursday in a three-vs- hicle accident a mile west of here on highway No. 30. Ernest Harris. 21. of Windsor. Ont. died shortly after he was taken to hospital. Reported in only fair condition were Cecil Brewer. 52. his wife Dorothy. 52. and Mrs. A. W. MacDonald, 7!. all of Fred- ericton. N.B. Alfred Amer. 72. of Kingsville, Onl.. received minor injuries. Mr. Brewer suffered internal to- Two C. I. Jolt Fugitives Sought SYDNEY. (CP) - Police across the Maritlmcs were asked Thurs- day to watch for two Cape Breton county jail fugitives known to have gotten as far as Antigonlsh in a succession of stolen cars. Joseph Martin. 11. of Montreal and John Dunlap, 21. of Glace Bay broke out between midnight and daybreak Thursday by sawing through their cell bars. They rods from Sydney to St. Peter's in a stolen car. from St. Peter's to Mul- grave on Censo strait in another and from Mulgrave at least as far as Antlgonlsh in a third. Martin was awaiting trial for dodging hotel bllls. Dunlap was in for breaking and entering. Police said Martin had a prev- tour conviction at Montreal for juries and a fractured leg. his wife ,3 One Killed, Four Iniured Accident severe abrasions and shock. and Mrs. MacDonald fractured ankle and arm. Ontario provincial police said the accident happened when a truck, driven by Harris. swerved suddenly and bit the New Brunswick car. driven by Mr. Brewer. The truck bounced into another car driven by Mr. Arner. Members Elected LONDON (Reuters) - Following a ' t s' list of t . elec- ted in the British general election. it includes prominent personalit- ies. winners with Canadian con- nections. nnd the victors in a num- ber of closely - contested ridings. (x-indicates member of last House; party designations. C-Conservative, Lab-Labor; L-Liberal) Salford West-x-C. Royla, Lab. unchanged Warwick and Lenmlngtnn - x- Slr Anthony Eden. C. unchanged Manchester Blsckley-x-E. 8. T. Johnson. C. changed Liverpool Exchang x-Mrs. Bes- sie Braddock. Lab, changed Rossendale - x-Anthony Green- wood. Lab. unchanged Luton - x-Dr. Charles Hill. C. unchanged Newcastle-Upon - Tyne Nort.h-x- Ma). Gwlllym Lloyd George. C. unchanged Woodford-x-Sir Winston Church- ill. C. unchanged Southgate-x-Sir Beverley Bax- armed robbery. (Continued on Page 15 ml. 4) Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden, By JOHN EARL! BELGRADE (Reuters) - A top- echelon Soviet missio arrived here Thursday, an d L e Russians promptly admitted it was Russia's fault that Yugoslavia broke away from the Soviet bloc seven years go. The Russian rulers did not elven wait to get off the airport con- crctpr--tufnsvvtsoviei " Comm boss Nikita -Cy Khrushchev pinned the blame for the 194! rupture on Lavrenti Berle. soviet secret,po- llce chief who was shot for trel- son ill months ago. Khrushchev. believed to be the real power man in Russia. is lead- ing the Russian delegation. It was he who read the Berla-is-to-blame statement over a Yugoslav na- tional radio microphone at the air- port. while Marshal Tito. Yugoslaav president, stood beside him. Tito remained poker - faced throughout the speech. but Yugo- slav newspaper men burst into laughter when Beris's name was By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer St. .lnl1n's H-- ST. J(')llN'S. Nfld.. (CP) -Glls- lening spars of nearly to clean Portuguese fishing vessel rocked gently in this protected harbor Thursday as crew in em b era groomed up for three days of celebrating. n Flags and bunting (lapped from rigging and whistles and horns blared as the gleaming new bos- pilal ship Gil Eanncs joined the fleet here for a three-day courtesy call and rounds of celebration to mark threc aniversarles. Only a drizzly sky marred the otherwise colorful picture. Thoshiny while ships with their bright yellow masts and spars are 0 Party Gains LONDON fCPl - Following is the summary of party gains in the British election: Cons from Labor Russians Make New Bid - For Yugoslav Friendship mentioned. Khrushchev said "we sincerely regret what has happened." PROOF DOCUMENTED He claimed documents to prove Barla's respotsaibl the rupture. and added: "We are prepared to do all we can to restore" relations based on existed lit! tut unis! tIsen'weifare' nfstherhe countries.” lulgsnln. deputy dele- gatlon leader: first depuw rem- ler Anastas Mikoyan; first sputy foreign minister Andrei Gromykn; deputy trade minister P. N. Kuro- ikln. and D. T. Shepllov. chief ed- itor of the Soviet Communist news- paper Pravda. , Foreign observers here think the talks. suggested by Russia. would end in signing of a document set- ting forth the principles of active coexistence to be applied to set-' tling world problems. Portuguese Fishing Fleet Arrives For 400th Season celebrating the 300th anniversary of the discovery of the Grand Bank fishing grounds and the 400th anniversary of organised fishlns there. And because the Roman Catholic Cathedral here is celebrating its 100th anniversary, members of the fleet will walk there in a body Friday to present the cathedral a its-foot statue of Our Lady of Fatima and eight smaller statues. Crew members Thursday shined up their ships and raised flags to color up the event as camera fans swarmed the waterfront to record the spectacle. FUNCTIONS PLANNED The 4.lKl0-ton Gil Ennnes. sleek modern and white. nosed into dock through a fog-draped harbor to complete her maiden voyage across the Atlantic where she will doctor fishermen of all na- tionslities. The sharp-snouled hospital ship replaces a smaller ship of similar name that cruised the Grand banks for more than 40 years. Labor from Cons I Unchanged 837 Unronorted 27.1 Total I30 Rnunrls of entertainment have (Continual on Page lb col. ll) UDALL. Kan. MP) - Deadly tornadoes swirled Thursdly la the midwestern United States. Their four-state toll in less than 01 hours a threat of more to come. warned late Thursday that severe thunderstorms with tornadoes ing from McAleslar. 0kla.. to West I. lie... sad 100 miles east of a in en en Ian.. to Grand 13 . Nab." tornadoes had killed I1 Tug ad in Missouri. VlR'lTU.ALl.?.Dl'.!'l'R0YlD Most of the damage was done eesessss delt- stood l as killed. than 700 debris the Injured. and mllliolrrioriaf dollars In property d . A widentlT:ms.t:rm front carried in hosptals The Kansas Cit! Welnm MIN!!! home from AHCIIOII. others in h Kansas. I laoklahoms, 14 I an-neksweetw -This little south-central Kansas community of son was virtual destroyed. At least It dead or dy- ing victims were found scattered uded the wreck- so . hampered 700 Injured, Millions In Damage 96 Killed By Tornadoes died in the flaming crash of a ly B-36 bomhe in rugged territory (0 miles from San Angelo. Tea. Air force spokesmen said appar- ently the big craft was snapped by a howling tornado skipping h above ground. The sprlng's most devastating tornadoes sprang from a son line that started pushing thunder- storms and heavy rain northeast- ward from the exalt Panhandle late Wednesday. The rain continued in most areas after the twisters had done then deadly work. Rescue efforts word by mud. tangled som- lines. wreckage- sht- munlcation jammed streets and loss of It in facilities. injured were described U anrse Merle Wheelea at a hospital at nearby Winfield. as suffering from all toes hm-ts lnIU.S. "broken bones to sticks stuck hl their bodies." IGNORED WARNING Police Chief Forrest Coffelt of Blackwell said he had been warned by n” t... . Cm, . bureau before the tornado hit that radar reports showed destructive winds at the 83.000-foot level but that forecasters did not exptet them to drop. Coffelt said the town had had so many alerts lately that he didn't turn on the warning siren. New woes piled on Thursday. The Oklahoma City weather hureel said rivers and creeks were rising as result I the torrential rains and a flood crest is headed for Blackwell es the Chlkaakie river. The chnas-sea already was out of fllhanllhthlfalhaldleaodthe North Canadian was above flood boasts!!- Itow House of Commons. Morgan Phillipe. Labor doyls general election. returned that we will not said. He said the close of counting for the night found the Labor party "seven seats down on what we ex- pected to be." ILIM LEAD As the counting of votes ended for the night, Labor had a slim three-seat lead over the Conserva- tives-179 to 170 with two Liberals elected. As the vote count for the night drew to a close. Attlee's socialist forces were almost neck and neck with the Conservatives. This foreshadowed a sharp gain for the Conservatives when the count resumed in the remaining constituencies today. Only 357 of the 630 constituencies reported their returns before the close of counting for the night. Most of the Labor strongholds were among these. . The remaining 273 ridlngs in- clude many rural areas and. fol- lowing past elections. Ire sure to add sharply to the Conservative total. gsnvins Eden a landslide majority expected to be about 100 seats. In the old 625-seat Com- mons the Conservatives held a working margin of 17. The polls were open from 1 a. m. to tip. in. (8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ADT). The Conservatives. led by Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden. hoped they. could .incrcasc their slirn workms maturity of 17 to about 100 uata in the 6!)-member House of Commons. giving the govern- ment a clear vote of popular confi- dence for forthcoming big powqr talks with Russia. FIVE SEAT! ADDED M dissolution. the perv stand- ing was: conservatives and only vacant 3 Conservatives and one Labor). There were 025 seats is the old House. Redistribution of constitu- encies added five new seats h the new Parliament. Millions of Britons mounted watch by radio and televisionsets to hear the results announced. Many planned to stay up all night. Thousands of others journeyed into city centres to cheer and sing as results were flashed on big screens. Final results were not expected for 18 hours. But a definite. and possibly decisive trend was ex- pected within three or four hours of the polls' closing. Key points were 61 "marginal" constituencies. where Bouss of Commons seatn were held by less than 2.000 votes it the last election in 1951. Since the outcome in most of the other seats was fairly cer- tain. the relative handful of votars in the marginala hold a balance o'f power and could s'wing the elec- ton. LATE RUSH DEVELOPB The usual late voting rush began after a day of unexpectedly heavy voting. Housewives with shopping baskets lad big tumouis at the polls that seemed to belie fears of public apathy toward the elec- tion. Voters thronged one constituency at the rate of 2.500 persons an hour. The big turnout of voters bore out predictions that I) per cent of the electorate would Volk- about 30,000,000 persons. Labor party leaders kept their fingers crossed during the day. however. after predictions of pos- slble rain. They feared widespread showers could cut down their work- ing-clsss iumoul at its usual peak voting period. But it stayed gen- erally dry and warm. Eden toured his constituency in Warwick dllring the day Hashing a nine-inch-wide Conservative elec- tion badge. He told crowds to vote for a solid Conservative victory and said: ”No one can tell youe- sl least i cannot tell you-how xbyide or narrow the margin may . .. Labor leader Clement Attlee vis- ited his northeast London head- Other candidates everywhere set out on last-minute ' -catching and get out their supporters. N0 OVIRRIDING IIBUBI in the field were a total of LII candidates. or these. 624 were Col- servstive. ti) were Labor and 110 were "4 t of the once-pow- erful Liberal party, which held only six seats in the last Parlia- ncaakt but still hoped for a sane- The Communists. who held so seats is the last Parliament. 5 up it eandldaten. lndepandnts lnlllr nationalist and Dllaw node n the ether enl- lidea salted Its decttoa last month. 10 months before he had to win a mandate for himself as to Iir Winston Churchill following the latter' No overriding issues entered the IDNDON. GP)-sir Anthony swept to victory over Clement Att1ee's Lslbor party today witiithepromiseots greatlyincreaeedmajorityhn the y W7 defeat of his party at 2:15 am. (11:15 p.m. moretsl-la.n rivehoursaftortho eloseof pollsinThure- "Itnovwisclearfr-om tthetlgunes which we regarded as essential for victory,” Phillips and official foreign policy quarters as soon as they opened. H tours to persuade doubtful voters sy PRICE is lid.en's Oonsenrativea secretaoonoedcd part ). little hart have been reach the 14,000,000 poll best. platforms were similar. But within the Labor party there have been sharp internal conflicts over policy, with the extreme left wing accusing the party leader- ship of subservience to the United States. Left-wingers have come out against the xearmament of Ger- many. accepted by the party. and there has been internal discontent over the party's official R-bomb policy. Both parties officially favor Irtt- ish prnduction of the H-bomb. top- level talks with Russia and world disarmament under international control. STRESS LABOR CONFLICT Both also want withdrawal of Chinese Nationalist troops from the coastal islands off Communist China. But Labor also has offici- ally cslled for neutralization of Formosa. with a plebiscite to de- termine the island's future, and Communist China's admission to the United Nations. The Conservatives have taunted Labor on the partyls internal dif- ferences. playlng up the p0ClLblllLy of another clash-between Attics and left-wing leader Aneur-in Bevan if the Labor party were re- turned to power. On domestic policy. the Conserv- atives supported free enterprise and oppose state control. particu- larly any further nationalization of industry. , The Labor announced it would bring a steel and road transport industries under state i control for-the second time if Labor) won. Labor also rosniscd to take over sections of chemical and machine tool industries. to nation- allse water su lies and to asspand fees state. Juetcee. , - Iheuoma ':o.tlaud.TI.!lJGD fut: final sr . the Ht'u md 12,4tlJ.000 for Labor. The Present l0V!l'lIt ment was elected as 1051 with a minority of the popular vote. 13.- 7l8,000 against Labor's 11.949000. However, much of the Labor vote then was "wasted" ht heavy asa- joritles in industrial areas. About three of every four Lib- eral candidates appeared to be losing their E150 deposits. In 1051, (iii of 100 Liberal candidates lost their deposits and it appeared (Continued on Page 6 col. 5) TORONTO (CF)-Minimum and maximum temperatures: His. Mas VlIlC(illVI' . . Victoria !8883G5S3!3ll Sttstgtt II8BSlI2lil835i!ilSI election campaign. Dmnestlr dif- fsrnees of policy generated little