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LW , | a-- AY TI ET SAI TRA A. Go. A Ch Ta Re Th Labor Party Plans Nationalizing Land By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- Britain's Labor party is getting down to cases on future policy, and it looks as though the word nationalization is "in for another vogue. If present trends mean anything, 'the party's program for the next election will include proposals for nationalizing agricultural land, air- craft factories and some parts of the chemical idustry That leaves out, sigificantly, three large industries which in the past have felt the breath of im- pending nationalization hot upon them. Labor's 1950 election pro- gram had sugar, cement and water ticketed for state ownership. In- terest waned after the election, however, and it would seem a good guess that these three will be left in private hands. MISSEI BY ACCIDENT Water's reprieve, if such it proves to be, will interest histor- fans. It should have been national- ized seven years ago. A story which appears authentic has it that Labor party planners intended to include nationalization of water supplies in their 1945 manifesto, but accidentally left it out. Now the tendency seems to be to regard sugar, water and cement as relatively secondary. At a time of economic crisis for Britain, labor leaders are saying, one of the most important things is in creased food production at home. The next step, naturally, is the possibility of nationalizing the land, an idea with which Labor has often "flirted. Opinion at the moment' ap- pears to be against outright na- tionalization, but in favor of some limited form of public ownership. Aneurin (Nye) Bevan, one of the left's leading men of ideas, gave an indication what may be brewing when he wrote recently: "Speaking for myself, I would take over all rented agricultural land, so that the state could pro- vide for the cultivator those func- tions which were formerly provided by the best landlords." BIG PROPORTION Later, Bevan explained he con- siders "rented agricultural land" comprises about two-thirds of the country's total land area. He said he feels the old landlord-tenant re- lationship has broken down, leav- ing many landlords unable to af- ford the equipment for modern farming. Bevan also wants to nationalize | "those units of the chemical in dustries which are monopolies or near monopolies." Fertilizers are of prime importance in any pro- gram for increased food produc- tion. The aircraft industry, an impor- tant part of the rmament drive and a big source of dollars, also figures prominently in Labor's new thinking on nationalization. The party, with its traditional penchant toward pacifism, has long objected to profits being made out of re- armament. These new proposals mark what appears to be a new phase in La- bor's approach to nationalization. For generations this has been an article of faith in the socialist creed. The post-war years and the experience of Labor's first ma- jority government produced some second thoughts on the subject, {and in recent years only left-wing speakers have openly championed nationalization. Others spoke in more general terms of '"'extending the frontiers of public control." FINE HOGS CHARLOTTETOWN (CP)--Fea- ture of a record export of hogs from Prince Edward Island in 1952 was that nearly 52 per cent were grade A animals, said H. A. Clay, senior fieldman with the federal agriculture department. He said the all-Canadian average for grade A hogs is about 25 per cent. ROOM AND BOARD GOSHZ.-xOU GUYS LOOK LIKE YOU EITHER TRIED TO DANCE THE |i SAMBA WITH A SWITCH ENGINE OR YOU DID A ME AN BUNNY P= HELD A PRIVATE CONFERENCE BEHI RING DRESSED JZ IN FURS AN'BE J? KNOWED AS TH RASSLIN' ESKIMO/ FOR TELEVISION -- IT'S MEAGHER'S FOR THE TELEVISION THE WHOLE FAMILY WANTS . . . FOR QUALITY AND DURABIL- ITY . . . 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