MARCH 21. 1952

DAILY CROSSWORD

DOWN 20. 1. Clears with 23. a broom

I. Coronet 13. Finish 4. Tiny ll. Tsrdler 6. Afresh 7. Doctrine I. To main spottel 11. Girl's name 18. Digits I5. Overseers 18.1-"ronoun 19. Boy's nickname

29. 80. 82.

-33. 35.

g.) -

10. Italian river

11. splash

20. Malt beverage

2i. Roman pound

22.1-fasten

23. Perlshes

24. Places of worship

26. Injure

23. Lamprey

29. Toward

31. Before

32. Warbled

34. Jewish month

35. Distress signal

36. Aillx

37. Not-general

39. Poets -

41. List of names

42. Incite

i.'l. observer

(4. Antlered . gnlmal

24. Cravat 23. Hawaiian

LlI'l'.3il lfLl'rl'-J

Slotha small secluded valley

Machine to spread hay Excess o' chances Taxes

Big Auction

33. small hut (Eng.l

39. Undeveloped flower

(0. Part of am be"

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-llcre'a how to work it A X Y D L I A A X R lsI.0N0l"ELLOtV One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three Ill. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apne- trophles. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

on itintxici 'pzc

G PDCP QMF DHJ-'

C-XKV GTCNTX OXXJXF PDXNXVPM

OX--TMKXNI-IFQX. Yesterday's Cryploqnote:

OUR AMERICAN PEOPLE CAN-'

NOT BE TAXED WITH SIOWNESS IN PERFORMANCE-

EMERSON. '

East Germany Has Shipbuilding Plans

BERLIN, March 21) -(Reuters! -East Germany is developing the largest shipbuilding industry ever undertaken on the German Baltic coast with a view to increasing her trade with China.

The keel of the first East Ger- man-built ocean-going ship will be laid by April I. but it will take W0 years work before the 9.500-

lon ship is completed. By 1955. East Germany intends to build 22 scagoing ships of four types.

The largest type-9.500 tcns-- will be for trade with China; the second type-6.000 tony-is destin- ed for trade with Persia and Rus- sian Black Sea ports.

The North Sea area is to be served by 3.000-ion freighter: and the Baltic by 1.300-ton freighters.

Germany formerly built her ncean-going ships at the North Sea ports of Hamburg, Bremen. and Ernden. The only part on the Baltic where large vessels were built was Kiel. the naval harbor of pre-war Germany. This now is in the British zone. -

Quickies

by Ken Reynolds

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iecluresi Continue Al Ch'lown Y

In continuing the series of lec- turea "You and Your Personal- ity” for the Y's So-Ed Group, Mr. Nichols discussed the role of a clinical psychologist. He began his talk by pointing out the dif- ' between the approach of the psychologist and psychiatrist, to personality.

In describing the theoretical background of the test situation, he emphasized the importance of assessing the personality, not in terms of a number of faculties. but in its totality. To speak of intelligence or interest as distinct entities, he felt, destroyed their true meaning which could only be understood in relation to the per- son who had intelligence on cer- taln interests.

As he continued the lecture. discussing the theoretical and practical approach to the person. his contribution to the psychiatric team became apparent, for, as aptly illustrated in an analogy, his approach contributed inform- ation which the psychiatrist used in helping the patient. The an- alogy referred to the relationship between the doctor or surgeon and the radiologist. where the inform- ation furnished by the radiologist by means of X-rays helps the sur- geson gain a better understanding of the patients organic damage, so the material gathered by the psychologist gives insight into the condition oi the mental patient.

He went on to say that this in- formation aids in diagnosis, prog- nosis, treatments and rehabilita- tion, giving a number of examples of each. He stated also, that the field of rehabilitation or counsel- ing actually bordered upon an- other related area oi clinical psy- chology. In this area, he said, were included the vocational and educational counselors.

In concluding the discussion. Mr. Nichols illustrated the latest. form of testing device which is aimed at gaining an impression of the whole personality, the project- ive technique. He. showed how, when people interpret ambiguous materials, pictures, blots, draw- ings, etc. they draw upon their past experience and use their pre- sent feelings and outlook to help them interpret, and in this way produce responses which are un- ique and characteristic of them- selves.

As a postscript. he pointed out

the article in the current edition of the Standard, entitled "Button Up Your Subconscious”, which, he felt. was a bit cynical. He thought that although the article levelcd valid criticism at some of the cliches of psychoanalysis, such an outlook had little bearing upon the psyclatry of today. He pointed out also that al- though the conclusions in the article were amusing in light of the evening's discussion, they could stand some modification.

SUCCESSFUL 0UEEll SQ.

Continued from page G

nie Arsennult. Time 20 sec.

15 Years Old (3 laps) - l. Angus Carroll. 2. Ronald Hughes. 3. Jack Dee. Time 46 sec.

l0 Years Old (2 lane) - 1. Vin- crnt Mulligan. 2. Billy Sherry. 3. Wayne MacDonald and Darryl Dovle (tie). Time 36 sec.

Tricycle Race (7-8, 1 lap) -- l. Glen Bevan. 2. Allan Connolly, 3. Ray Monaghan. Time 37 sec.

ll Years Old (3 laps) - l. Earnle Pfaultht. 2. Joey I-ongaphie. 3. Ettrnin Coyle. Time 46 sec.

11 Years Old (2 laps) -- l. Ger. Md Wynne. 2. Freddv Dunn. 3. Leonard Walsh. Time 33 sec. Quarter Mlle Ooen - 1. Paul Davey. 2. Alan Crabbe, 3. Angus Carroll. Time 58 sec.

Arthur MHCKEV. 2. George Tralnor, 3. Leonard Cahlll. Time 51 sec.

Inter-class Relay - 1. Grade 10, 2. Grade 8-A. 3. Grade 8-13. Time 60 sec.

Carroll. 2. David Soper. Lund. Time 16. sec. Backward Race (1

3. Bob lap) Whalen. Time 27 sec.

2. Pas. Time 1.57. Accuracy Race

Donald.

52 rnlEiEElEi'i In Grantlllalional

coupon. Iilarch 20 --(AP)

entry list of 84. including two for- mer winners. were left today in the Grand National steeplcchasc.

the four miles and 856 yards race includes one United states-owned horse. the nine-year-old Irish mare st. Kathleen II. The mare

recently by Sam small.

ried the silks of Mrs. Adam Bell to victory the Galway Plate, one of dis important steeple- rnaebooter. winner of the Ain- are among t e final acceptors. Probably only about 40 of the

52 will go to the t.. The . cord field is 03 in lg. to

-3. wm mwt

to sons

Gil, FEET?

12 Year Old Race (3 laps) .. 1. '

Potato Race (1 lap) a. 1. Angus , - l. Angus Carroll. 2. Jim Fardy, 3. B.

Interscholastic Relay - 1. Q.s.s,,

l. Pat Mc- Ouald. 2. Brian Doyle. 3. Ken Mac-

l3 Years Old (2 laps) - l. Vince Griffin, 2. George Dillon. 3. Roy

Fifty-two horses from the original

world famous jumping event at Aintree April 5. The final acceptance list for

was raised in Ireland and bought Last year St. Kathleen 11 car-

tree classic in 1930 and Russian Hero. a lo hot. winner in 1949,

"run. GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l"l'ETOWN

Gen, Ike Considers

PARIS. March 20 -(AP)- Pleased by primary returns, Gen- eral Elaenhower is considering gn- irig up his European command and returning home before the Republ- lcan convention to campaign act- ively for the presidential momln- such.

"The mounting numbers of my fellow-citizens who are voting to

are (orcing me to re-examine my personal position and past decis- ion," the General sald tod:iy..

West Prince Ice sports

Following is the results of the West Prince ice sports held in 0'- Obearyt Rink on Friday night; March 14th.

Tricycle Race, boys 4 to 6 years: 1. swaby Jelley; 2. Harold Gtay; 3. Heath Ellis.

Match Race (tricycle): 1. Joan Adams; 2. Charles Vey.

Skating Races, girls 7 and un- der: 1. Georgie May Carruthers,

O'Lcary; 2. Carolyn Adams, 0'- Leary.

Boys. '1 and under: 1. Gary Rochford. Alberton; 2. Bob In-

man, Alberton; 3. Alton Harris, O'Leary. Girls 8: 1. Peggy Mlllman. Al-

berton; 2. Olive I-iarrls, 0'Lnury; 3. Elaine Vey. 0'Leary.

Boys 8: 1. Henry Gillian: Alber- ton; 2. Hazen Sllliker, O'Lcary; 3. Bing Easter, O'Leary.

1-! Mile Open, girls: 1. Helen Mlllman. Alberton; 2. Ruth Fin- nari, 0'Leary; 3. Sylvia sillikcr,

Tignlsh. Girls 9: 1. Peggy Millniun, A1- berton; 2. Loraine Campbell, Al-

berton; Leary.

Boys 9: 1. Robert Carruthcrs, O'I4eary: 2. Carmen Dennis, G'- Ileary; 3. Junior Kinch, Albcrton.

Quarter Mile, boys: 1. Gt-urge Wedge. O'Lcary; 2. Joseph Mac- Donald. Alberton; 3. Eugene Cal- laghan, Alberton.

Girls 10: l. Pauline Flnnan, O'- Leary; 2. Opal Slllikcr. Tignish; 3. Peggy Mlllman. Alberton.

Boys 10 years: 1. George Muc- Kinnon. O'Leary; 2. Douglas Cur- rie, Alberton; 3. David Richarti.

3. Ellccn Smallmrui, 0'-

Tignish. Girls 11: 1. Greta Harris, 0'- Lcary; 2. Verna MacDowcll, O'-

Leary; 3. Jojo Yco. Alberton. Boys ll: l. Allison MacAlduff. Alberton; 2. Donnie Adams, 0'- Leary; 3. Clifford Seaman, 0'- Leary.

Glrls 12: 1. Sylvia silllkcr. Tig- nish; 2. Jojo Yco. Alberton; 3. Norma Dickson, 0'Lcary.

Boys 11!: 1. Blair Bcrnarri. O'-

make me the Republican iiominecilim 03 Canada Presem-ed M13 55'

Life Underwriters

Early ileum Home Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Life Underwriters Association .of Prince Edward Island was held at the Rendezvous at noon on Wednesday. with Mr. Robert Younker, vice president, acting as chairman.

During the business mcctinz. Mr. C. H. Blnck, C.I..U. on behalf

lo! the Life Underwriters Associat-

livin C. Johnstone, C.L.ll. with the "National Quality Award" in recognition of his outsttinciing ser- vice in underwriting. Mr. Black pointed out that Mr. Jnhnstcne has qualified for this award since its inception in l946.

Mr. Ralph .l. Rupert. C.I..U. was; the guest speaker and he gave a very interesting report and summary of the activities of the annual meeting of the Life Under- writers Association oi Canada held in Toronto in January.

It was announced that the an- nual Szilcs Congress will be held in Charlottetown on June loth.

A discussion followed on the proposed visit to Ottawa of Mayor .1. D. Stewart and Premier J. Wal- ter Jones for the purpose of ex- pediilng public works projects, and the following resolution was passed:

"Resolved that the Life l'nder- writers Association of t Charlotte- town iieartily endorse the action of the Mayor and City Council in their decision to scnd Mayor J. l) Stewart to (lttawa to urge the Dominion Government to carry out the proposes Public Works Pro- jects for the City of Charlottetown.

Leary; Tm-T.-.-U

2. Larry Profit, Alberton; 3. Robert Carruthcrs. O'Leary.

1-2 Mile, boys: 1. George Wedge, O'Leary; 2. Eugene Callaghan, Ai- bcrton; 3. Stirling Adams, O'Lcary.

Girls 13: l. Alcta Harris. 0'- Lcary; 2. Sylvia Sllliker, Tlgnisli; 3. Glcnnis Harris, O'Leary. --

Boys 13: 1. Donnie Ellis, 0'- Leaiy: 2. Roy Harper, Tignlsh; 3. Ian Strung, O'Leary.

Girls 14: 1. Yvonne Perry. Tig- iilsii; 2. Ruth Finnnn. O'I.ctiry.

Boys 14: 1. Donnie Ellis, 0'- Lcary; 2. George Wedge, O'Lcary' 3. Carl Richards. Tignish.

Girls 15: 1. Helen Mlllman. Al- berton; 2. Betty Reilly, 0'I..eary; 3. Bertha Leckcy, 0'Leary.

Boys 15: 1. George Wedge, O'- Lcary; 2. Stirling Adams, 0'Lcary; 3. Eugene Callaghan, Albcrtcn.

Relay Race, girls: 1. O'l..cury; .2. Tigiiish.

Relay Race, boys: 1. O'Lcary; 2, Tignlsh.

MELBOURNE, Australia, March 19-(AP)-Carlton Oval was pick- ctl today as A site for the 1&6 Olympic Games. The site still

must be approved by the Olympic

P. W. C. . News & Views

m....

Yesterdayhfternoon the P. W. C. lioopsters went down to defeat at the hands of the more experi- enced St. Dunstan's team. The final score was 91 for the Saints and 34 for the Welshmen. This is the lust game against the Saints. This game against the Saints was the second defeat the Welshmen suffered this week. The first crime was lust Monday when the szirlls basketball team defeated them 57-56. Through the best part of the game the hoys wore hoc- key gnuntlets. In the last quarter, with two minutes left to play, the girls were eleven points ahead, when the coach informed them it was their turn to wear the gauniicts. But even with this ad- vantage and the fact that the game lasted three minutes longer than was scheduled, the boys were still unable to overtake the girls. I-lumiiialed by this defeat the Welshmen hope to have a re- turn match. This match may be held sometime during Coed Week.

In the Monday afternoon game the star point getter was John Mat-Nuught with twenty-slx points against the twenty-one points scored by the girl's star, Eileen liiarArtliur. Joe Hoyt was the all- nround star hy sinking baskets for both teams.

0 U C I

Today the elections for King of the Campus will take place. A fool proof voting system has been de- vised which should meet every- onc's approval.

Co-ed Week will start with a big dance on Monday night, co- ed style. During the dance the new him: will be introduced. A fashion show, conducted by the hms will also take place, This should prove very amusing to all the students.

0 I C

A meeting of the graduating class was held in the Seminar Tliurstlny afternoon. The meeting concerned the election of the var- ipus fourth year students to titles they will cherish all their lives.

Bob MucEwcn. pre-med. was elected as President of the class. James lbbolt of Charlottetown was chosen as Life President. Marion Schurman. Arts student from Bcdcque was picked as Class Secretary. Another Pre-med stu- rlcni. John MacNaught of Stim- mcrsirlc. was properly chosen class Prophet. The title of Valedictorian was given to Charlie Agnew from Montreal. '

Another matter taken care of at the meeting was the dedication of the Year Book. This year's edi- tion of the Welshman will be fit- llngly dedicated to Miss Lowe.

HAIR RE-STORED PERMANENTLY

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GUARDIAN! OF PEAC

Growing in size and strength the Canadian Army Active Force needs more Infantry Soldier!

But it takes time to produce these highly trained soldiers. 'And to maintain our security, to discourage aggression, we must be able to meet any eventuality. That is why we must have

more young men for Infantry training now.

If you are interested in Canada's future, now is the time to do something about it. Serve with the most

important men in the Army--the Infantry.

There are outstanding career opportunities fol

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Get full details from the Army Recruiting Ofllee nearest your home? No. l .' rsonnel Depot, Garrison Iomrelts, Halifax, N.S. '

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New

IIITI-NIP

Arrny" - Tuesday