OCFOBER 22. 1951
Ilabor Eamings lump In'l95l
0l'1'AWA, Oct. 30 -(GP) Burning! by Canada's labor force lumped by almost 31.000.000.000 ilgiariing the first seven months of
The Bureau of Statistics re- ported today that with a record 8832.000.000 earned during July. Int-Ii Income for me seven months increased to a peak of 35,450,000, 000-o 17.2-per-cent gain from 34,- N0.000,000 last year.
Dllllnl that period. however, the c ' "iving index jumped by 13.7 points to 188.9 from 175.2. The
E sic”, U510! 50'". ::I.'UdI.I.II.5'S'I'0IIS
index is based on 1935-39 prices equalling 100. July's earnings of sao2,ooo,ooo
3066 by 87.000000 from ss25,ooo,ooo in June and by more thiin tl00.- 000.000 from 5704.000.000 in July, last year.
All industrial Broups showed gains. Those in manufacturing trados can-ned 528l,000.000 in July, WNW ed WIT-h 334,000,000 in
no NOT 5:16 July. last year. bringing the sev-
ITS ON LY en-month total to 31- 884 000 000 , ,. .. . from 31.570.000.000. ' ' ' Agriculture, forestry. fishing.
trapping and mining
were 867,000,000 for the and 3436.000.000 for the seven months; construction. 367,000,000 . for July and 8377.000.000 for the
January-July period.
earnings month
WOMEN'S LIBERAL CLUB
The October meeting of the Women's Liberal Club was held in the Ladies Room of the Can- adian Legion Home on October 16th. The 'president, Mrs. Russell R0-per presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the recording secretary. Mrs. W. J. Rodd. and approved by the meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. G. A. Mac- Donald read the financial report. One new, member was welcomed to the club by the president. On motion of Mrs. L. E. Prowse it was decided to hold meetings every second month in place of monthly meetings.
tca committee. Comprising Mrs. C. Milton Bell, -Mrs. C. Gavin Duffy and Mrs. A. B. Cutclilfe served tea at the close of the meeting.
Such ll Iijlg
Jhwm
makes such a big difference
BIG INDUSTRY The rayon textile industry in Venezuela, established in 1939. had an output of 12.720000 yards of fabric in l950.
CANADA 8 Mott Hall:
BLEACHING
ridattroidtIa-makingpomosaniIauds-
, WASHING IIIIINIMOIIIIIII . . Iiawmischbatter rests! night-how CLEANSING Fluid muclilu-i cull IintItamoming.Gel enclose a Pilistodsy. 145
Al four omens- IN 4 CONVINIENI sins
eiauurscrussrs tooth smiivnsainr
PYREX
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UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-On the twenty-fourth day of this month the United Nations enters its seventh year as a going con- com. a world-wide animation dedicated to the never-ending task of helping people everywhere to find security from war. freedom and 0 0 pendenoe for themselves, and mutual economic and social progress.
"whether the world is to enter upon a period of easing of ten- sions. or whether the great con- filct that has dominated world affairs since 1045 will continue on its present acutely dangerous course," declared U.N. Secretary- General Trygve Lie in his sixth annual report to the General As- sembly. "it is. I believe. both wise
governments of member stateb and their peoples to give careful I conside .tion to the place of the United Nations in the strug- gle for peace.”
United Nations Day. 24 October. is the sixth anniversary at the coming into force oi the charter of the world organization. Onthst date, in 1945 the United Nations came into being in a political at- mosphere far different from that which exists ay.. Five great powers had then emerged victori- ous from the world-wide struggle against Germany, Italy and Jap- an, and as permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, under the Charter, they appeared united still in a new campaign for peace. But events of the past six years did not conflrin the early optim- ism that they would continue to co-operate in the peace that fol- lowed victory.
The question remains. in the words of the Secretary-General's report: "Is the fundamental con- cept of the Charter regarding the problem of world peace still valid today or has it been disproved by subsequent events?"
And the further question: "should the main efforts in the international field made by mem- ber states to preserve peace and to protect and promote the inter- ests of their peoples be conducted through and in support of the United Nations. or by other neans?"
These are the questions the Sec- retary-General poses for ”careiul reconsideration" by the govern- ments and peoples of the U. N. member states. ,
He believes it "important to re- call that the founding of the United Nations was motivated by a far more fundamental and last- ing concept concerning the world than a passing wartime alliance of great powers."
This concept. he declares. "is Lhat.the peace and well-being of all nations and peoples have be- come in the present age so inti- mately interrelated that it is ne- ccsary for them. despite all their differences. to join in a world-
U. N. Secretary-G
and necessary at this time for '
-ms GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I
. eneral Trygve Lie Reviews Record Of World Organization After Six Years
venting those differences which inevitably arise between nations from leading to further world wars, with the consequent denial or destruction of the political eco- nomic and social progress of the peoples.
"It is in the light of the record of the past six years that I pro- pose to review the soundness of this fundamental judgment as well as the concept of the United Nations as the instrument for ap- plying it."
What is the record of the Unit- ed Nations in six years?
'rrygyve Lia says:
"When we consider the role of the United Nations in relation to attempts to settle peacefully dis-
ence. Following the Council's con- sideration of the first two cases. the British and French troops were withdrawn from Lebanon and Syria, and the Soviet troops from Iran. rersistent efforts by the United Nations at conciliation in Indonesia were a major factor in the achievement of independ- ence by the Republic of I 0 esia through peaceful agreement with the Netherlands.
In Greece. it is generally real- ized that the unceaslng U. N. watch over the northern borders of Greece has contributed largely to the amelioration of a danger- ous situation threatening Greece's independence.
The problem of Palestine has
U.N. Is Six
I9.
ion tlils-vdatei,L.elx years ago, the
promotion of peaceful settlement for economic and social progress
'the Rev.
wide organization."
In his message to "the sixth General Assembly, Mr. Lie says: tThe founders of our Organiza-
Years Old
9. a. .....i,
Charter of Nations
came into force. On this date U.N. reaffirms the aims of the organ- Jsatlon, recalls its achievements and pledges to to realize its purposes: Collective measures against aggression,
ntinue all efforts
of disputes. international action , aid to peoples on the road to
independence. These are the main avenues along which U.N. advances into its seventh year of existence. Throughout the world, in every field of human endeavor, U.N. and its affiliated agencies con- ;tinue action towards the achievement of these goals of the Charter.
been in the hands of the Organi- and the Organization was unable to bring about an agreed peaceful solution of use problem in suc- ceeding two and one-half years. Then, in June 1950, the armed attack was launched from North Korea against the Republic of Korea. When that attack oc- curred. collective United Nations action to resist the aggression was improvised and cceedcd. after a year of hard and destructive fighting, in repelling the aggres- sor."
United Nations channels were also used successfully in halting the fighting between India and
princely state of Kashmir and in
ending the Berlin blockade in 1948. After the great powers had
failed to agree, in the Italian peace treaty. on the future of the former Italian colonies. the Gen- eral Assembly decided that Libya should be independent after i January 1952. that , Bomaliland should be independent after ten years trusteeship. and that Eritrea should constitute an autonomous unit federated with Ethiopia un- der the sovereignty of the Ethi- opion crown. These decisions are now being carried out.
In the fields of economic and social advancement. equal rights and self-determination of peoples. respect for human rights and ad- vancement of dependent peoples towards self-government or in- dependence, the United Nations system on the whole has been steadily developing into the main center for international planning and action of both an emergency and a longer-term character to- ward these goals.
"The main fields of technical nssistance activity of the United Nations and the Specialized Agencies." says the U.N. Secre- tary-Gencral, "are economic de- velopment, agriculture and health programs. wide educational and vocational training schemes. so- cial welfare in its limitless va- riety. and finally, the merit of public administration. without which effective social organization and action are not possible in the modern state."
During the past six years, Mr
.Lie writes, "the United Nations
has clearly become the main in- ternatlonal instrument for the advancement of dependent peo- ples towards self-government and independence. In addition to the Trusteeship System. which now covers eleven Trust Territories. the principle of international sc- countability and concern for all dependent ,territcries is being ap- plied."
"It is my deep conviction." the Secretary-General says in con- clusion, "that it would be a grave mistake to permit the pressures. great as they are. of 1- ” in political and military problems to distract the United Nations from these longer-range problems upon the new 0 of which interna-
tion never conceived that its mere establishment would of itself re- puma between nnuong and to pre. move or prevent conflicts and Vent, 01-iput an and go M-med con- differences of national interests. meg, we and that virtually all the aspirations. cultures and beliefs. most, serious questions of the past nor would it assure in advance the 31;; years, with the exception of future good conduct and good the conclusion of the actual peace faith of governments in all cir- treaties, have been brought in one cumstances. On the contrary, they form or another to the United considered that from that time Ngf,Ion5'I"
forward a. world organization was 1;; the peaceful settlement of the one essential and primary in- disputes. the record is this: strument. to be available in all The first three cases to come circumstances, through which began the Security Council con- the member nations could over a cgfned the presence of British, period of time develop adequate and punch troops in Lebanon and means for controlling unlawful in- in syria and of USSR. troops in ternational conduct on the part Inn, and the struggle of the R3- of any government and for pre- pubng or 7 d ' for I" -
zation since 1947. Following de- cisions of the General Assembly. the state of Israel was established. and meditation by the United Na- tions succeeded in ending armed conflict between Israel and the Arab states. Real peace in the Middle East has yet to be achiev- ed, but the armistices arranged through U.N. have continued in effect.
The problem of the unification and independence of Korea has also been before U.N. since 1947. of Korea. Trygve Lie has this to say in his report:
"The future of Korea was in- volved in the wider world conflict
tlonal stability and good feeling will greatly depend. namely. those concerned with raising the living standards of peoples' everywhere. particularly in those nations which have yet'to attain a reason- able lcvel of subsistence for the great mass of their populations The United Nations must. never forget that its functions are not peace-keeping but peace- creating. and that the creation of condi- tions of peace will in a large measure be the result of providing the economic and psychological framework within which the ma- jority of mankind finds life livable and worthwhile.
Discuss Electricity Rates
hold in the Crop- ufi Infill:-'a1.I?s'g ovxviaihe evenins of 0”” be, mm in regard to the increased
Organist School Held
A successful school for organ- ists was held (it the Hunter Riv- cr United Church conducted by 3
L. M. Murray of Ken- 0 '1 slngton. Thirty-five orsaniats, ns- ra;e:p::;t:a3lt1rv1:s1I8hp:-aent were sistant organists und choir mem- following districts, Tryon.
hers uitendccl the afternoon ses- from the
sion in which Mr. Murray gave North Tryon. VIc"9'(I;'a glilmptkz? an instructive talk on "The Place Westmoreland and "find mm- of Music in Worship." , Eric Lowther was 8.1390 Wadden Many new hymn- tunesbwelre dis; mant and Mr. Wllllllm - covered in the hymn oo an score ary. the beauty of them was brought It was the feeling of thosehprel51- out by Mr. Murray in his lnter- am that the new rates for c uric; pr-stations at? the organ. as, halls and libraries were ent e- The evening session began with iy too high.
an hour of music appreciation In A committee was apP0InI9d In which recordings ,of Stalner's u-"nu 3 meeting with the Mari- Cruclfixion were played and um, Electric (:05, and the Public commented on by the leader. lmmy gourd with a View to hav- Cholr members from the sur- In. me rues reduced.
rounding districts gathered for
the night meeting when new tunes ."mI. m mm,-View,
.- If Atiunrr-iw-y-n-b Rim ms mm min
SORE III ROM DUE TO
Illlllllfllllf
iwlil get are safely there-
In comfort I can alwlrl II5 And worry not at all.
so I make sure. I will admit. A Yellow Cab to call. I
A Courteous. efflclent man will guide you If you nub
A Yellow Taxicab.
Sincerely yours. DANNY W. BOUTILIEB. Sprllighill. N.
DAILY CROSSWORD
The secretary was emP0W9l'9d W
were practiced. Representatives 3g,con-med gum l;l!ti)rth Gtriltshlreh Bgoollrlfieltd. -m'm-mU"BG 37, Not wagging
nmpz. re. iisgow oa . ar s- . a villa. Rose Valley. Brudalbane. 38 33:2; mp. Cavendish. Stanley Bridge and oth- H E .p;,, erpplacea were pE'es:nt.h H mm "1, 1" mun” (n.uL)
ans were ma e o ave ymn gate: eon! ' Festivals. one at .Brookfield in- lplbhfwllllm 7”"-:”"”"Vm"';;';r::, "'?:':l::, eluding Wiltshlre, Hampshire. :'::I':.:&”:,',',':a:L':,”m' g..', Baa murder n Maui"; dog Hurtsville. Glasgow Read, when. ".m,',,' "7 c"... qua, mo sstis- "'woodu"ho. icy River. A second are-a.centred fsetonorlnonlvllcl "'Cny(N Y) at Pleasant Valley includes Brad- ”"”"'”"nm"”' "'8," ' albane. North and South Grnn- "ID" uh ville. Rose Valley. Stanchal. Frad- o.r”1;:h ml" erlcton. A third area centered in N 5. 5' Down New Glasgow includes Hunter 5P"I','3M"' km ' River. Stanley Bridge, Cavgndish, Oct. lath. I90 . 1.:i::cM:. North and South Rustlco. YELLOW CAB C0..L'l'l).. tcomuuh Dear sIrI.- "0" Now when I visit Charlottetown I.
Is something that won't let me down and t.lIat's a Yellow Cat: to any place that I am bound: It makes no difference where. A Yellow Cab I've aiwnyn found
The safest thing that ever ran
8.
Acaoss uriiin. 20-mi- 1. Mountain brittle choice dame cookie 24. Savory 5,MJ1kt1dh (pl.) s.Pubiio zsspl" . 9. Metal otica 28. Assam , - 10. son 0. Removed. '"'W'0I'm - ' ii 11. Conspiracy by fllbbllll 39- 9'-V10 I -"Has MMEL1 ”i 9"” 7'Em"'” it at iggiiils VIII soil 14. Allcorrect Med IN" -. p 2 on (gum) coating 8o.Bulld.s l-1l'l.il1 lilllu ' . vati n ' ”':r::ld.w'm buns 32 E1: 59110 I lstndsfs Alswss l8.MexIcan 12. cripple 33-WW ,0 Wm, dollar 14. open (pooh) 100” -um." 21. tNt earth 18- POI" 9V""”' k 22 Behold! 1'f.Femsle dear stllncountereci M. sna e 23' Burst as 10.1-lard beef 36. Man's name 15. Ens (biol.) ' , .,,,,c',,,., 1.; an. llntica I7. Yard (abbr.) 3o.Cereal grua 20. Greek letter I1. Turn to the right. 2D.Wagar
31. The breast.- bone 35. Gold (I-fer.)
One letter sliftply stands for for the three in. X for "- . phies, the length and Ilach day the code letters are
BVI-IYK.
formation of the W0l'iIl I"
I0-
oannr ORYPIOQUIYII)-llore's how to work it: AXYDLIAAXI DLONOPELLOW
another. In this example A Is IIIMI two 0's. etc. Single lst.te:'s'.
dllersnt.
A0rnsogruIQI0Nl0I ii nrirr aicvrr ATFTHVOE amvw YKHVOAK -nmvi: Ll srnw!-nvnnb
..,.,...,- csyptoqlaln-YOU Ann sIm.Ln IN KNOWINO wan To 'sAr A?'.'LV!".A1'.!!0'!.'.l9 M3.-.!'.g"
Pakistan over the future of the .
improve- '
WIIIRIVII YOU
in your
AUSTIN DEAL
YOII'l.I. FIIIII
THAN Your riiririiilciii TD TRADE -
Y0li'll mu Ill Your rmcur HIGH cosrl !
or MOTORINW O
Sixty thousand Canadians will tell you that their Austins give them fine appoint- ments snd fine performance at about half the usual operating costs. Ask your Austin dealer to prove it to you.
TH! AUSTIN JETOI COMPANY (CANADA! LIMITED
he Iamous Austin A-40
OI INGLAND DUVAR MOTORS
N-Ill
164 Prince St. Phone 1276 Garden of the Gulf Motors, Summerside
GOiu.VOU'I.l. SII AIlS'I"V
General Electric Lamps
DISTIIIIBUTED BY
R. T. IIOLMAII Ltd.
Summerside and Gliarlottetown
1,, misi "light test" in will limit "Will
tion of hm?” "” , mm, bulb. where M03""7
Buy 70'" hm” Agent.
CANADIAN
from rm" 1””
GINERAL ELl:C.i'l':.
il'.'lr