MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

n-iair

devout MDT“?-

suparaiiflm i lflllbl Ifllfllll.

The Guardian. Three Centl, uamm‘ Dally Founded ll"-

Read by Eveybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1949

14

PAGES

llERLlN AGAIN IN PARTIAL STATE 0F BLO

lover at all.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

A lover without lndbcreflon h no

Three Seamen Iniurecl As Violence Flares Al: Vancouver

P.W.C. Pass List

In Order

Pope Appeals For Peace Pilgrimage

By 61-101mm BnfA v/mcnu orrY. May file-MP) _ Pqpp Pin: today called on the Rqnan Catholic world to make a pllgrttinalte 0f 993°? W mm" du" 111g tiie 1950 holy Y"?-

m n papal bull officially pet» dammit: the holy year, the 73- yup-old Dontiff implored that

"peace finally return to the hearts a; everyone, within domestic walls. in individual nations, in the un- lversni commonwealth of PWPWE"

A gray-haired prelate read the hull iii the great Portico of the msilira of St, Peter according to ancient custom. It will be read ia- m tri the basilica; of St. John Latheran, Saint Paul and Santa Slat-tn Iiiaggiore in Rome.

711,. hull, a. brightly-colored parthtscitt of nbout LW words in Lfliifi, was handed by the Pope to Msgr. Alfonso Carinci, dean of the apnstoitr pronotaries, at a cere- many in the throne roorn of the

apostolic palace, Msgr. Car-incl rrad the document. 'I‘hn Pope himself did not Np-

prar n» the public ceremony.

1r, the bull the Pope warmed ‘pil- grins, expected to pour into Rome by the tens of thousands begin- him: next Christmas eve, not to com.- for e. good time.

"iiicsc pilgrimages must not be made with the mentality or those who travel for pleasure," the Pope

(Continuedon Page 5 Col. 4)

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown.

"D.ili'.'(’, Grand View Hail, June lsi. .\inri.can's Orchestra

"Ser- Kinkora players at Seven Mite Bay Friday, May 2'7.

' ' Dir Nine .

cc, Orwell Hail, May 30th. rt y to twelve-thirty.

"Seven Mile Bay nit-lav. May 27. “.\Iy Irish Rose". Specialties dance.

"Siiovr. "Johnny Come: Flying Home" at North Wiitshlre tonight at ii so .

I "See Stanley Bridge present '.\i.-. Bran From Lima" in Wheat- lii‘ iizvrr llail, May 27th.

"PCWJiIil Players ‘present "Have P "furl". Pownal Community Hall, Tucsdni‘. May 31st.

"(‘.\\'.!.. pantry sale in aid of Bnstltta-t Girl Gulfics nt Prowsc Bins, Snttlrtlziy afternoon, May 28.

"Soc Souris Players in "Hen PPIksd llcnry, iioly Name Hall. St. "(is Bar. Friday", 21m. Sponsor- “l 1W Women's Institute.

"iloivt forget “The Westmorc-

Iran" Rutgers" will be in Yeo'a hfiii-r Motttagire. Monday night. .\ifl\'.'li\ih.

"Alhmlw ~ wood Hands. Elggifmn- Clme Owe. Annandale.

_ hnridgetnutn. big Show next “PPR 1hr- lit-ifs of St. Mary's."

"Here's lllfltilri FPP_ Sierra M Bogart a MlloDnn

.

locxfhe exhibition of paintings by I lrilats at the Harri: Gallery

ma)“ :01"! re-opened Thursday

M"! Sunday. All graduatea and ~ m: friends are welcome.

a Show that everyone It's "The Treasure of acire‘ starring Humphrey rid Tim Holt playing at filfl Bros. Theatre tonight.

"Boston's Chick - Hatchery is 1m ‘n8 their June Chich. Not too

m f" Manor-n Chicks or New M60911" and Ieghorna They are "WY "if! rrow fast. book order

OI H"? 5W1“: Park Player: when gpreserit their 3 act play "Sui- "m "if! Molasses’ in Cornwall fimursd-r. J1me 2nd. at aso. nffed by the Cornwall-York M Women: Institute. Sale of Y- Admission 350 and 400. "Show Morel! ‘Y sfifllfday. lg"; “GA?- n 5f~d0c

N

Of Merit

P8851!!! highest on the list of fourth year graduates at Prince of Wale: College this term is Mark McGuigan, son of m. Justice M. R. McGuigan and Mrs: McGuigan. Charlottetown. Following ia the complete pass list, in order of mer- it, a: issued last evening by the faculty of the College, which holds its Commencement exercism this morning:

Fourth Yea: Honour Diplomas (Order of Merit)

M"! 15051118111. Charlottetown winnifred Cairns, Lower Pree- town ' Jean MaoLeod. Long River James Nicholson, Cr-spaud Doris Easter, North Wiitshire Lennis MacFadyen, Meadow Bank Daniel East

Keenan. Wood Islands

Charles Dewar, Brudeneli

Robert Anderson. St. Peter's Bay Charles Graham, Charlottetown Anna. MacRne. East Royalty Maxwell Skinner, Cornwall Creelman Dickieaon, New Glas-

gow

Austin Bowman. North Wiltsliire Edison Altken, Eglingtcn

Graduating Diploma; (Order of Merit)

Abner Dewar, Brudenell

Donald Callback. Summerside and John MacLellan, Souris (equal),

Walter Conrad. Charlottetown and Arthur MacNeill, St. Peter's Bay (equal),

Thomas Hail, Charlottetown

Andre Cutciiffe, Fredericton

‘Don d bdaeQuar-rie, Hampton

Nonman Green. Stanley Bridge

William Maclntyre, Montague.

“m1! Year PDQ List (Order o! Merit)

Douglas Dennis, Spring Park ‘Peter MacLeod, Mt. Stewart ‘Katherine Auid, Freetown James Bentley, Charlottetown ‘George Andrew, New Glasgow ‘Charles Craig, Middletoao John Spencer, Maipeque ad ‘Edna Power, Charlottetown ‘Francis Veroni. Guelph, Ont. ‘Roberta. Frizzell, Springfield West.

B J [C R A. . Mntheson, Minister of ahlgfgonmfigay’ 143,25" 05d‘ Health and Welfare. Mr. Matheacn Katherine Livingstone‘ Clyde announced at that time that the my" Provincial Health Planning Com-

City Hospital Federal Grant Is Confirmed

Official confirmation that (he Charlottetown Hospital la eligible for a Federal grant of more than $67,000 to assist in enlarging ita capacity by 84 bed: through con- struction of a new pavilion and al- terations to the present building, has been received from Ottawa.

Under the Federal plan, the Pro- vinces have agreed to r..atch the Federal grants, which are calculat- ed on the basis of $1.000 per bed for active treatment hospitals, pro- vided that in no instance does the Federnl grant exceed one-third of the cost. '

As part of ita construction was completed before the Federal plan went into operation last year, the Charlottetown Hospital did not qualify for the full $1.000 per hcri. but a progress payment has already been made, as was intimated in the iaigiSifliilfé last session by Hon.

mission had been able to obtain an initial grant of $24,190. Construction work on the Hoa- pitai pavilion, which began in the fall of 1947, ls scheduled to be completed this year.

News Ind Brief

OTTAWA. May 26-—(OP)— Prime Minister St. Laurent, com- pleting a. two-week election tour of the Maritimes and Quebec, will arrive in the Capital tonight by air from Timmins. Ont.

MONTREUX, Switzerland, May Zli-tfteutersi-British tourists to- night turned out in force to join the Swiss in welcoming Princess Margaret when she arrived on the shores of Lake Geneva for a two- day visit to Switzerland.

OTTAWA, May 26—(OP)—A tip that a large number of fake French passports are in circulat- ion has nipped a possible illegal influx of immigrants to Canada, immigration officials disclosed to- day. So far as is known. nobody has entered Canada or tried to gain entry by means of the P11011-

(Continued on Page 3 Col. i)

cy documents.

To Increase

By Eddy Gilmore

MOSCOW, May 26 (AP) Russia tonight ordered an increase of 50 to 100 per cent in delivery of meat, milk and other animal products; to the state in the next three years.

The Communist Party newspaper Pravda also said a large amount of the livestock now being de- liver-ed is inadequately fattcned and the Percentage of hogs and chickens is too small.

Deliveries to the state go to state slaughter houses or processing plants. The products then are sent to state retail stores for sale.

It should be understood that these are only part of such IQ- plles consumed in. Russia. Urban dwellers also buy on collective farm markets. Such foods consumed by the fannera themselves do not. pass through state hands.

Russian Farmers Told

feathers. bristles. down and horse-

at present sufficient quantities of grain to permit uninterrupted and adequate supplying of the nation with bread. Also, the necessary re-

Deliveries

—-————0 The new decree followed recent announcement of a three-year plan (1949-1951) for development of livestock production. Products affected include milk, butter. eggs. wool.

meat. hides.

hair. The preamble said: "The state has at its disposal

maintained."

Bread is mainstay of the Russian diet and its price has increased greatly in the last few years. Grain is required for proper development of farm herds and flocks as well as for bread. The preamble declaration coitveys the idea grain stocks are adequate for both unrmal supply to flour mills and iricrensed use as stock feed.

serves cnn bn

ly llAlOl-D MORRISON

OTTAWIA. Mly I -- (OP) - Lord Boyd-Off today nugeated the construction d a atroug world food organization to halt the spread of Communism.

Organ! r of the United Na- tions and Agricuituml Org- anisation and later director-gen- eral, the world-famed ltulritlonlat apoke at a luncheon given by the Ibderal Government. It vwaa at- tended by mar, than 100 deleg- ates to the International lbdera- tlon of Agricultural Produeera wnference which opens in Guelph, 0nt., May 9i.

-- lord Boyd-Orr, familiarly imown as Sir John Orr, aald if there was not bolder action on behalf of famera‘ aacu-ity and on bdialf of

hack. the hungry, then there would be

no halt to Oonmunlam. Ila labelled the Communist driv; in China u "revolt against

povcwrflureaeedldtab

Says More Food Needed To Combat Communism

l stronger international food coun- cil - a stronger F..A.O. — to halt the Communist spread. He wished "world politicians“ to be acquainted with this need. Farmers were not getting an adequate return for their labor. ‘They had to be protected in the future against possible declining

markets.

Ho said a firm international food policy must be established an these lines:

i. There must be international stabilisation of farm prices.

2. Assurance that the farmer!‘ marketa do not suddenly burst.

. Then rnuet be means of maintaining vast atorea of ford in roaerveincaaeotfarninefnam parts of the world.

by these means, laid the nutri at, can the march of Communism be halted. "World paerperity for ltrieuiture waa the

Support To

Work To Begin. Soon On New S'Side Hospital

Construction of a new hospital in Summerside will begin in the "very near future," Mr. W. E. Darby, K.C., chairman of the board of trustees- of the Prince County Hospital said last night. He made the announcement while giving a report of the work car- ried on by the institution at the graduation exercises of the hos- pltal’s school of nursing.

Mr. Darby said, "Last year we were so congested that we hardly knew what to do; this year we are worse. So you see how im- portant it is that additional work- ing space be provided."

Mr. Darby than took up the matter of the new hospital and stated as follows:

"With regard to the new hos- pital, I may say that new plans have been formulated by the ar- chitect at no additional uXpQIISO to the institution and at an esti- mated cost which, taking into consideration the amounts ‘now

(Continued on Page 5 Col. l)

Quebec Government Member Pledges" Full

Col. Drew

By Canadian Press Staff Writer

JOLIEITE, Que" May 26—(CP) -Open support of the Progressive Conservatives’ f e d e r a 1 election campaign by a member of Que- bec's Union Nationale Government came today in an unqualified de- claration by Labor Minister An- tonio Barrette.

It- was the first public pro- nouncement by any minister in the cabinet of Premier Maurice Dupiessis.

Mr. Barrette spoke at an Ascen- sion Day nomination meeting of Progressive Conservatives in the Joliette- i/Assomption - Montcalm constituency. His own riding in the provincial field is Joliette.

He said:

“There is no doubt of our chief in the present campaign. He is George Drew” (Progressive Con- servative leader).

Later in his address, Mr. Bar- rette said:-

“In the Union Nationals we are free to do whatever we like in this election campaign and it is with pleasure that I taice part."

Today's meeting named Claude Edouard Hetu. 34-year-old Joiiette lawyer, as the Progressive Conser- vative candidate.

Mr. Barrettes announcement came three days after RJD. Be-

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 5)

His Visit

Opposes Idea 0f Slabiliiy In Farm Pri_c_es

By Dori Gilbert LONDON. May 26 —- (C?) - Oliver Lytteiton, Winston Church- lll‘s wartime production chief, to~ day predicted in the Commons that the Canadian wheat agreement will prove the Labor Government's “nemesis.”

"I believe there is going to be a sharp fall in grain prices," said Lyttelton in a debate on the gov- ernments bulk-buying policies. The Conservative front-bencher for Aldershot spoke of the nemesis (retributive Justice) which over- takes market "bulls" who have hedged their commitments on the grain and stock exchanges.

The British Government. he said. "l: the largest uncovered bull ever seen in history."

Lyttelton conceded, however. that so far the government has been able. thanks to the Canadian agreement, to buy wheat cheaper than many other countries.

But he argued that bulk buying is unsound because it substitutes "a single opinion" for "day-to-day equilibrium between buyer and seller" in a free market.

"Those who think you can have stability in the price of an agri- cultural crop are entirely wrong." said Lytteiton. "We have no orders- in-council to keep the sun and rain and pests under control." Supply Minister George Strauss replied that trade couldn't. be cori- ducted according to the tradition of 2n or 3O years ago. New economic rules were being creed upon the world.

“If we had not. adopted this policy of bulk purchase duriM the last few years, it i: quite certain that many of our industries would have had to close dovm from time to time." he auerted.

"Rubbish!" interlected Lytteiton. Btrauu maintained it would be wholly wrong to terminate, now that prices are going down. agree- ment: which had served the coun- try well while prices wca high.

Predict: Women's l-lulr Will lo Worn Shorter

WASHINGTON, May M-(AH- Thlnk women are wearing their hair too ahort now? Walt until next fall. "It's going to ba- shorter than abort." aaya Mia: Ethel Oli- chriat, president of the Warning‘ Hair Dreuera and Coamatoiogi ‘ Aaaociatlun. Although cut abort, if will be "very feminine." Ilsa Gil-

cniy road to peace.’

chriat insists.

Ross Munro Tells Oi

T0,P.*E.l.

(Ln Hamil-ton Spectator, Ottawa. Citizen, Winnipeg Tribune. Cal- gary Herald, Vancouver Province and other Southam newspavfli across Canada.)

Charlottetown, PILL. (By Ross Munrol-Jliille Llk-w 4115' strong position in PEL. “Alfie the Government holds three 0i the four Federal seats has been jolted by an incident in Whifl-‘l Prime Minister St. Laurent, dur-

May 21

mg his election visit here last Tuesday, lost his temper when meeting a delegation from the

fisheries industry and refused ‘.0 give the delegation o. hearth!-

This flare-up is causinfl m0" comment here than anything else in the wake of the P.E.1. cam- paign visits by the leaders 0! We three major parties — St. Laur- ent. Drew and Coldweil-

It's almost in the category of a sensation down here and was disclosed first bvthe Independent- Conservative newspaper. Toe Charlottetown Guardian, but vorY little of the story seems to hRYB got out of the Island. i

Unless the government in ot-i tawa docs something to strata-hid“ up this situation and does it quick- ly, the Progressive Conservatives are likely to benefit from the in- cident and may come out of the June 27 election with two or even three seats.

The Prime Minister himself a-P- pear: to have been the victim of circumstances which resulted in

(Continued on Edge 5 C0]- 5)

Consumption 0t Butter Is Affected

OTTAWA. May 26 —(CP)- Margarine sales cut. into btrtter consumptio in March, shaving

butter consumption 12.5 per cent below that for March 194d, the Bureau of Statistic: reports.

The domeatic disappearance of butter in March, including dairy and whey butter, declined by-3.280.- 000 pounds to 23.500000 pound: compared with the same month last year. Canadian: each used 1.8 pounds during the month as against 2.00 pounds a year ago.

The aale of margarine and other oleo substitutes during the ‘latter part of February and in March had a considerable effect on the sale of butter. the report said.

“This was reflected in the out- of-ctorage movement and in the domestic disappearance of this product."

KAI-LY SMOKERS

Ancient Aztec Indians in Central America inhaled tobacco smoke through tubes into their nutrila.

Axe-Wielding Raiders Board Strike-bound Ship

VANCOUVER. May 26—(CP)— In a shipboard battle, three sea- men aboard the atrike-bound 3.5. Triland were injured today at the West Indies Dock in North Van- couver.

Police reported axe-wielding rraiders scaled bow hawsers of the ship and attacked the men in their quarters.

injured are: George Hunter, 20; Frank Moss, 19, and John Hunter, 49, uncle of the two. All are from Victoria,

The S. S. Trlland is one of four freighters strike-bound here in the national seamen! strike. Canad- lrm Starr-tom's Union (T.L.C.) mem- bers have been picketing the ship. Aboard was a partial crew of Sea- farers‘ International Union ta}, L.) men.

It was a pro-dawn attack. The seamen battled in the dark after light bulbs in the cabin had been smashed. The attackers carried fire axes. Walls and floor of the cabin were spattered with blood.

Several men were ln the raiding party.

Police were told the boarding party cut the telephone line from the shin to the dock. Finally. one of the Triiand crew blew the ship's distress signal. It awakened the v/harf foreman who called police,

when the distress signal sound- erl, the attackers scrambled off the ship. '

Howe Opposes C. 8. U.

OTTAWA. May 26——(OP)-—'I‘rade Minister Howe said tonight can. nda cannot have an efficient iner- chant marine with n. Communist- dominated crew union in the sad. die. -

He told the annual dinner of the Canadlan- Shipbuilding and Bhip Rellairing Association Canadian merchant. ships would have been driven off the seas if the Red- influenced Canadian Seaman's Un- ion (T.L.C.) had not been chai- loosed in the developments that precipitated the east coast ship. ping strike.

while the outcome of that dia- pute was inthe balance, he said, it was certain that the future of Canadian fhiprins would be “made °T bmkm’ b)’ the eventual result.

Baffle For Shanghai Ends

SHANGHAI. May 27 _. (Friday) —_(AP) __ The battle for‘ Sitting. ha: ended today.

The i550 "fkanized Nationalist resistance collapsed. All of the world's fourth-largest city baton‘. ed to this Chinese Ccmmunisls. Government troops who had held out for two days in buildings Mon: Soochcw Creek in the hrart 0f the cits save up. Communist soldiers marched them to pristn. er-ot-war crtn-ps.

some 1.000 foreigners were freed from buildings vihsre ih:y had been iruppsd (airing m; gar’,

fishllnr: for the Sscchow brldgjg leading to the northern part o; the city.

no CANADIANS m CHINA

OTTAWA, May 26 -—(CP)—-Gov. ernment officiala said today about 550 Canadians have remained in China despite the advance of Com- munist nrmiea. Of the total, about 15f) stayed in Shanghai, 200 in

McGill Receives Grunt For Studies of Arctic

MONTI-IAL, May 2$--(CP)— McGiil University ha: received a grant of $18,000 from Carnegie Corporation of New York for the "development of Arctic studies". Dr. F. Cyril James announced to- day. The McGill principal said the money will be spent by the De- partment of Geography.

No Progress Al Paris Conference,

PARIS, May 26—(Reuters)—Dele- gates emerging from tonight’: ses- sion of the Council of Foreign Ministers here said no progress had been made. John Foster Dul- les, United States foreign affairs adviser said: "We had a picture of paradise in the East and hell in the West."

NEWCASTLE, N. B., May 26- (CP)-—Irving McLer-iahan, Chat- ham, convicted of robbing Kath- leen Crlppa, a blind girl, was sen- tenced today to five yeara in peni- tentiary.

lubacriptlona Delivered 86.00, Mall 85.00; other Provinces b U. B. 811K

CKADE

Rail Traffic From West At Standstill

By Richard K. 0’Malley

BERLIN. May 36 — (AP) Railway strikers said tonight they will continue to tie up Bil 1'61! traffic in West Berlin yards.

Strike leaders said an earlier order which permitted movement of four stalled Allied military passenger trains was "contrary to strike orders."

The four trains were at strike- bound Wannnee Station on the outskirts of Western Berlin. A young American officer had suc- ceeded in gettinz Klfl K91111318- I district strike chieftain. to agree to move the four trains. They were taken over the singh "Mk 1° terminal stations.

The strikers later indicated thw will not do anything further to relieve the jam unless they T8‘ ceive specific orders from the Western Allies to do so. This did not appear to be forthcoming.

Thus latest developments shut off early hope that 31 Berlin

supply trains with loads incIudinB -