' 331:1. 8.30 P. M. Dance after.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

ma habits. well pursued botlsncs mgy reach the dignity of crlsnu.

Morning Dally Founded I881. 11.. Gulrdlln, Three Hunts

Cl-lARL()T'l'ETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1950

T RYGVE LIE PREDICTS EARLY END OF CHINA CRISIS IN U. N.

Amer! Armor

Graduation Exercises . At P. W. C. Yesterday

--um ihouid be able to expand H”. ftlI'lllllI'S of the Technical :4.-rrinl to provide much wider SP1- ...-t than at present." stiitt-d Hun. it .i. i.'.irivi- Minister of Ediicntinn ll llli rt-in.ii is as chairman of UV." Eioih .innuaI convocation exc-rcis-s at p,-,n.-,. at Wales College yester- rliv inorninz.

Tho expansion of the Technical Sr-hnni services would eliminate Mir need of the proposed High 5 lllllll, Mr. Large intimated.

-H... school facilities here. he slllcfl. are of it very high order but the trend across Canada is to- lK.li'ilx the larger unit of school t'il'l IliOll. "l'Vc have started unit

Coming Events

"Mail voiir Films to Gasnhum Putt; Sl'J(ii(J, Char.ol.tetown.

"iii iii'i'lii'. ll var 2 CVV u-AI1.

Book. Mt'Guil;iiii Se Boyle.

"Riniiinage Sale at Trinity Soc- ial l-lrill. today at It o'clock.

”l)aiice. Forest Hill Hall. Mon- dii. May 29t.li. 'l'urn5r's Orchestra.

rluvcr seeds. cedar McGuigan and

"iii storii. posts and cement. Boyle.

"S.-r Tyrone play and special- i.rs at seven Mile Bay Tuesday, Min 30.

"S o Mnrull Players in Tracadle Hall. ll'cdnesda)'. May 31st. Cur- tain 8.30. Dance after.

"Xi.-iv Glasgow variety concert in C:.viiio'i.-ii liafl Monday even- .ii::, Nlay 29.

' Unsigned seed order received

pr-.-'inark Huiiicr River. please .-Lnd naine. Arthur Vcssey. "ti -iii2an's three act play in

Vet-non Riier Hall. Monday, May

"Sec hion:zigii:uVariciy Show Bziiast Hall. Wednesday, May

in (list

".iineting of l-liilshcro Junior Farmer.-, Wednesday. May 31st. at l(einieth .lciikins'. 8:50.

"Unite Valley Film Beard pic- tures .vionday. Dance Tuesday. it c':.-tel-'s Orchestra.

"Pu-.iiial Y. P. ii. will present it rvlitnit lIt'i'l'Ulillliln('P of "Meet 'i'li.- Hit.-iianil” Pownai Hall, Mon- ll'lji'. May 29. Curtain 8:30.

"iiuiitcr River starch Factory mil he clleriltlilg daily until wed-

' at 31st Appointments

l.(. il.l'

.iiy

"We still hale a limited quan- i '.i' 4.1 clover seeds, al 0 s:me purple J. Russell Drie-

"il-t"4ui.ir il:IilC(! at Skyline New l.-vnrl-in every 'l'iiesduy night. Din- iliii: from 0 till 1. Good ntusic and iuiniecn service.

"I; lllhllfllt tonight at 3,45 'ifi m-I32 dag :iory "liarked 'i Charlie Chase Comedy.

. Heart Men" Door

'..). I10

' Ff. iin.il Y. P. U. presents "Meet the iiusoiind", Wlnsloe Road Hall.

Niinc any. Mny rust. Allstpicia Mirli Winslcc Y. 0. U. urtaln 020. .,,JM

"Cm-an Bait Hill. Monday 1

Mai ;'9l.h. It. There.-is's

211:: three act comtdy. Dance - - ii.

xi'i'i'riich River Hall. Monday. 'i-i,v tilth. at 8.30. lrishtown Var- (onccrt and one act play. 5i”"'-i0iNi by St. Thomas G. A.

(."Al'rivir-is next week. car of crnriit. special prices off ear; 2:0 in stock Asphalt and. Cedar ' "tilts. P. J. Noy and Conpsny.

"T.Vmne will present 3-act ;riincdy drain: in Seven Milo Bay l'” Tuesday. May 30. at 0.45 p.m. 5”” Specialties.

H”i(lnkors Hall - sea Mlacoiiohe 539;! present their 8 not comedy M Kmlron Hall. Monday. Hey

it. curtain 0.30. Bals of candy.

H"?-nuns. count club, -rnvf (',"8 RAM. every esday night Mfrs Chs lie and hi: Harry Wanders Ore cstrs.

"Hampshire Mission Band will gzwentuo missionary gilxay "Little -Chokers. in Harry! I United , l;;”-h- Btmdny. my am, it -no

"You never lsuslied until you gtle "lyliiism Benedict" in "Life of 1'? vius "Three toouf at

MacDonald 3 , mhwrhonumlros. 'riiouss. its

number 1 here and will continue i0 GXPMNI if it Proves successful.'

Twelve fourth-year honor flip. lomas and eleven graduating i-1l.,.

iomas WPre presented to mcmhersl

"1 "'9 imiiiuiiiinil class in a color- ful ceremony. His Honor Lieuten- ant-Governor J. A. Bernard pre-

"llied the diplomas. certificates and Drlzes. Certificates for all classes were presented at the

aiit and three quarter hour clos-

Dr. G.'D. Sis.-cl. M.A.. LL.l)., rt-. tired Principal. delivered an elo. Went address to the ilrtldualcs.

The P”"CiDYii'I Ft'D0rt was give.-ii

bY Dr. Frank MiicKlnnon, M.A, Pii.i3., LL.D, i Others present on the st-iize

were Hon. A. W. Matheson. Mia- isler of Health and Welfare. His Worship Mayor B. Earle Macbon. aid. Dr. H. H. Shaw, and Dr. Henri Blanchard. retired Vlci--Prin. cipal of the College. Commodore C. M. Hibbard, Col. W. .1. M.i.:- Donaid and Mr. J. B. Brow.

Mr. Wilson Ramsay of Siimmcr- side was the class vnlcdictorian.

Class leader in fourth year was Miss Gloria Read of the Brae, an Arts student. Second in the r-lass and the leading Science student

was Mr. Frank Pigot of Mourft Stewart. Mr. Albert Jrilinstone of Mon-

Igue lead third year students nd Miss Heather Lantz of Char- lottetown was the second venr leader. Miss Joyce Manciiilum oi Pnrkdalc and Mr. Karl Reardon of Charlottetown divided the honors in first year. Miss Shirley Jen- kins. Cumberland Hill was too Student in the Teacher Trainiiilz Division and Miss Betty Rorlrl of Harrington led the Commerce stu- dents.

Commodore G. M. Hlhbiird pl-i-. rented the Navy League E;S5'l:' prizes. Mr. Roger Russ:-ll Clark, CPMFRI F-0.VHii.V. ii second year xi".-

dcnt. won the Gold Medal and tire:

trip in the fleet.

Ban On Newfoundland

Potatoes For

OTTAWA. May 28 - (Special)

Potatoes from Newfoundland are biirred entry to other Canad- ian Provinces, it is set forth in a statement issued today by J. W. Scnnnell. assistant chief, potato certification. division of plant pro- tection.

The statement answers a ques- tion asked on the commons order paper by W.J. Browne. Progres- sive Conservative member for at. John's west on the subject. Rea- son for the ban is the prevalence in certain sections of Newfound- land of bacterial ring rot. one of the most serious of all potato dis- eases. "

"Only vigorous precaiitiona on the part of all concerned will pre- vent it (ring rot) from sprcadirig into many potato-growing areas in Canada where it has not yet been

reported." Mr. Scannt:ll's state- ment reads. The potato seed i-ertificatioii

chief warns all potato-growers to instrtlct their seed cutters to watch carefully for any indications of

OTTAWA, May 3 -((2) -The QBC expects that it will plM up deficits during the first five years

or operations in the field of tr:le-

vision. the Commons committee on radio broadcasting was told today.

A. D. Danton. CBC chairman. said he believed that by the end of five years revenues would he sufficient to balance CMDEIIGIMIIQS.

'N'ie 0130 has been authorized to construct. one television station in Montreal mid cine in Toronto. it is hoped to strut Oberation by Sept. l. 1951.

It wh-estimated that the oper- ating costs of the Montreal and Toronto stations would total 01.- 300.000 in the first year: m.1'I5.o:i0 In the second year; 02,823,000 in the third year. and 33.000000 in the fourth year.

A 04.500000 loan obtained from the Govcmmerst lost your to cov- er the initial cost of television likely will be used on capital ex- penditures and installations.

He was who by members from vuloua parts of t e country when the CBO was likely to build tele- vision station: in points other than Montreal and Toronto. He replied that the CBC was anxious to develop television Ind milld 60 lo fairly quickly if the money to cover initial costs is voted by Parliament.

But whstlisr television would be dsvelopsd private station: alone. or by privs stations and the CBC

probably would depend a lot on tho

But ExpecTNo Major Trouble from icommunisl Bally l

I ..,A l By Richard Kasisclika

BERLIN. May 28 -(AP) -Al. lied armor stood guard en the Western City borders tonight wzth guns poimiiig eastward where 200.000 Communist.-led German youth gathered for their Whitaun.

l

tide marcih. No trouble was expected by Westein commanders; Communist

leaders ordered the youngsters to stay out of West Berlin. The only war thus far was cute of words between East, and West. The day saw these developments:

1. British authorities sent. armored cars and steel-heliiiet- ed soldiers to back up west. Berlin's police at traditional trouble spots.

2. The British commandant. Maj. Gen. G K. Bout-ne, claim- ed the Communist Freie Deutsche Jugcnd (Free Ger- nlillll Ycuthl rally would result in "clear victory" for the West.

3. The East launched a. weird propaganda campaign charging the West is dropping potato bugs from airplanes to destroy Ezist-zone crops.

4. several members of the Soviet zone "Peoples Police" -which the three Western

Powers contend is a new il- legal German anrny-deserted to the West.

5. The three Western Allies countered the Communist ”peace and unity" campaign with new demands to Russia that all Gemiany be unified thraiigh free elections and guarantees of individual frec-

d.i-ii.

Both the West, and East in this divided focal point of the bitter 'coid war agreed cn only one thing It:'c'.,iy: There probably would be lno big vicl:nce in the v.'sek-eiid

. icentinued origge 5 Col. 3)

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

llaliiousle ilrailiioto -

on. Iran ALLAN -CAMERON MnoDONALD, D.D.S;

Dr. MacDonald is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. MacDonald, Mer- maid. Gradiiating from P. W. C. in 1944. he served over two years in the Canadian Army. He enter- ed Dalhousie University in i946 graduating recently with the de- gree of Doctor of Dental Surgery.

Queer Mary 83 Yesterday

LONDON, May 20 - lRe'uteisl .. Queen Mary's face broke into smiles this moming-'3 hut 83id birthday -- when among her pro- fusion of presents she found a box of pink and gold roses.

It was a tribute from a man who had met the Queen Mother witii her son. King George VI. flower show this week and knew that flowers are one of her great-

R' g R "t l .. ., A ring rot and to send any showlnrzl internal discoloration just inside! the tuber to the nearest inspector or to the Laborntoijv of Plnntl Pathology in Ottawa. I

Growers of certified potato seed are advised that June 15 is the deadline for receipt of applica- tions for field inspections and that aippllcatioii forms should be in the hands of the local district inspect.- or by that data. These application forms are shortly being mailed to all certified seed growers whose crops were inspected in 1049 and to others who have made a spec- ial request for them. Applications should be sent in as soon as pos- sible after planting to enable the local certification offices to make their arrangements for inspection at. the proper time. Mr. scannell points out to certified seed grow-. Oils that oviien new seed is pur-l chased, a certification tag must be attached to the application form and the other tags kept to give to the llll-ipCCUl' when he makes his

lest loves.

Maiimen arrived at Queen Marya ri-sidence, Marlborough House. bur- dened by heavy sacks of congrat- ulatory letters.

Recovered from a recent indis- position, Queen Mary was in ex- ceilent spirits. She lunched at Buckingham Palace, where the King hail arranged a special party in her honor with most of the royal family present.

Flags flew throughout Britain. and at noon a salute of 21 Runs boomed out in London's Hyde Park.

atai

Study Codfish Problem

OTTAWA. May 26 - ISM) i- Representatives of the salt cod. industry of the four Atlantic Pro-i :VlflCES. Provincial and Fcdcral .Govcrnment officials confer-incl there today on how to solve the. surplus of salt cod left over firirril the i940 catch. l Unsaid Sill'pll.lS of cod for int. East. Coast totals 30 miiion pound,3 this year. five-sixths of the :o'.a:l being now in storage in N:: . foundiand. For some time 9351. Newfoundland members of Athe- Commons have been pressing the Governmcnt for aid in disposal oft the surplus since its presence tends to lower prices for the prgglint year's catch. On COl1Sldlf!l.'lng the maller. the Government decidedy the codfish problem affected all the Maritime Provinces and nam-l ed J. Watson MacNaughi, par-113. mentary assistant to Fisheries Minister Mayhcw as chairman oil it committee to study the question Prince Edward Island represen- tative on the committee is E. M. Gorman,.chairman of the P. E. I. Fisherles' Loan Board. di.rec'.oi- of the Extension Department of St. Dunstan's University, Cm- lottetown. in course of the mission. Mr. Gorman advanced inc view that a large backlog of ii)-it) salt codfish had already affected i950 salt cod prices and could continue to do so unless some ac- tion is taken in the near future. Representatives of the sail cod trade of Newfoundland and Gov- ernment officials of that Province said the unsold Codfish represent- ed a serious problem to New- foundland dealcrs and nicrchauts. The Newfoundland surplus of iiiialliy 25 million pounds was 20 per cent of the 1949 total catch and .is evenly divided between Labra- dor decp-saitcd cod and the coastal catch of mlldlyi-salted. On conclusion of the commit- tee sessions. the problem was to .ed in the lap of Mr. MacNaug

l the suggestion that fisheries. trade and commerce. and finance de- partments study the question.

First To Cross Rhine. Now Becomes Priest

MONTREAL, May Little more than five years am- March 2, l9i5-Allied military forces crossed the Rhine. Creditcdt with being the first British officer I to set foot on the eastern bank; was Maj, John A Brayicy. M. C,i son of Mrs. H. B. Brnyley of Mon-l 'i'eal A week lrcm tcm:ri-ow May; Brayley will be ordained to the Roman Catholic priesthood.

26-tCPl-

l

rounds.

report of the Royal Commission Q Arts and 81:13.

Mr. Diinton said the Montreal and Toronto stations will serve as production centres which will be able to provide television service to stations in other parts of the country through the use of kimo- ccoe recordings. A envisage a tram-

He did not Canada network as an early de- velopment. , He believed it. would be better

to establish television transmitters in vaiious parts of the couiitry and service them with recordings from production centres. Later the tammitters could be joined in a network either through use of coaxial cable or through micro- wave radio lengths.

Mr. Dunton said the CBC Board of Governors could not dictate to Parliament how the CBC should be financed. But the Board was basing its estimates on the equival- ent of 510 per television home an- nually. This would be in addition to commercial revenues.

There now were an cstimated ii.- 000 television receiving sets in Canada. It was estimated that cues Canadian stations begin op- erations the number will jump to 22.500 in the first year; 50.000 in

the second year; 111.500 in the third year: and 168.000 in the fourth year. Mr. Dunton said he

believed the figures wan eon- sarvstive, sithcugl-i than were s number of uncertain factors.

Their Worsliipa, Mayors B. Earle

PATRON S:

I His Honour Lieut.-(lovernor J. A. Bernard I The Hon. Premier J. Walter Jones I

THE GUARDIAN

Manitoba Flood Relief Fund i

l

hlat'Donnlil. Charlottetown: "ltllry:

Georgetown: Willard Learil. Borden.

Some 4000 soldiers at the Manitoba flood from. who lltHl' tiilt--n over .-i large share of the patrolling the dikcs at night. are findlniz ihatthcirwnrtimc after-dark patrol experiences overseas are stand-

ing them in good stead. Soldiers

and civilian volunteers itlikc walk

the dikes hour after hour for 12 hours at n slrstch hunting for

signs of seepsse and tho toll-tale

bulge that warns of a weak spot

that may give wziy causing untold damage and possible loss of

life.

Charicr Peters. S'Sids- Mr. & Mrs. C. B. Jrllyil Sltimmivrslde

5.00 5 00

Mrs. R: Mrs. John MacDonald. . .. 3.00

Glasgow Road W. R. Jenkins

Chappcll & Co. . 5.00 Mrs. Noel H. D1-Biais 3.00 Geo. . Cairns . .. 3.00 Miss lllian McKenzie 3.00 James Tait .. . 500 A. Grant 3.00

Lady Patricia Lodge. Canoe Cove . Arthur Jackson H. E. Miller Sheldpn Donnelly . D. Clarence Marchbank,

Summi-rside. R. R. 2 . .'i.m Evan Wright. Victoria .. 5.00 llarry Wood 200 Rose Valley W. l. . . .. .'i.il0 Junior Sodslity Tlgnlsh

Convent .. 2.00 J. D. MacGuigan. M.D. .. .. .500 Mrs. H. P. Hooper. Milton .. .100 York Senior Dept.

Junior Red Cross 7.00 Mrs. Boswell Jenkins. .

McKenzie Corner 1.00 A Friend - . 2.00

it's not a job for anyone easily frightened. especially at night when It mis-step could plunge I man into the icy. black water. Nor is it a Job for the habitually careless. for the safety of Can- ada's fourth largest city lay in spotting weak spots in the dike and getting reinforcements rushed to the danger point promptly.

i

Mrs. Farqiihar Mackae rm. Mrs. M. 8. Ross .'i0'l Crllplllltl W. i. . . fitift Mr. and Mrs. Winrliior Bell

Smith Melville . it'll; A Friend. Bcdeqiir .. . 1.00 Waiter Clflrk. New Wiltsltire scoi S. A. McDonald 25001 Edgar G. Giddlnas.

Murray River 2.00 I Miss R. E. Bell . .. 4.00 Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tait .. 5.00 Earl of lilllishorough Chapter,

I. 0. D. E. .. 5000 Mrs. ll. E. Bowman 2.00 Bonahaw inn .. tom Leonard Cudmoriv 10.00 P. E. 1. Mutual Fire

insurance Company . . . 1000 G. M. Grant 2.00 Mrs. S. H. l-lowiird . 2tvnl Mrs. A. E. Simpson 2.0!: Group .1 Zion W. A. . 1000 Miss Helen Macbnugall 2llfl W. Stewart Pierce 200 Mrs. W. B. Prowsc 2.00 Michael Bros, 9500 Robert Compton . l0l)ii Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Kay: . .. Tito Mr. sad Mrs. Joseph Shaina i0.0.'i

' "finally on

sr......i.-. o......i iaiawegiisaani igeesstaiqhts ; . ear 0 ll Heads Committee T 0

Cold War

(By Francis W. Carpenter) LAKE success, N. Y.. May 26 - iAPl--Tryizve Lie said today China crisis in the United Nations must he settled by July and a

start inade this year to end the cold war. At the same limo lie ?lSSCl'f"fll

tlin boycotting Russians still iiavt-I confidence in the ll. N. and want it to work. ' I

If lhn China f'f'iSlS is not setti--d

this summer. Lie said. the Scp-' tember General Assembly of 50 countries will meet in confusionl ”anrl I do not know what willl happen." l The 1'. N. Secretary-Gt-nci"il. l

speaking to reporters here for the first time since his 90-minute talk wilii Prime Minister Stalin. riincrl to reveal whctiior made an.l' new proposals for end- iml the Soviet hioc's walkout against 29 L'. N. organizations over. the issue of Chinese lion.

Currie-ii No Messing:-ii

But he did say he carried no to Stalin and brought no mi-ssaize to Truman.

Russians have demanded. N. kick out the Nation-. alist Chinese and give the place tot tho Comniiiiiists of the Pcipinlz regime. Tile Russians so far have been voted down in their ouster

moves. Lie said today that if there is any reality behind all the work

that has been undertaken to 9:92 the issue sr-ttled it must he ended in Junn or at least not later than July.

Lie said n'z.'iin. as he did in Moscow, that Stalin's health is or.- ccllrnt. Hp said Moscow has done murh building sinrn his last, vis't lll 10-16.

Other llighlighlti

Other hii;ii spots of today's press conference wcre: . p i. Lie asserted the nations must begin viork on an end ofthevcolti Iwnr this year or the world faces ithe gravest danger of being put the road to a third world war. Reminded that a U. S. 1represcniatlvr- had said the only lway to end the cold war is to win it. Lie said he did not understand how the cold wrir can he won.

2. Lip will go to Washington next week to talk once more with "Truman and State Secretary

lDean Acheson. Lie does not plan

to make another round of the Big ll-Tour capitals unless it is neces- l sary.

.1. lie niarin no proposals on his trip and did no negotiating. It was an exploratory trip.

Not Optimistic

WASHINGTON. May 20 - (AP)

4- The State Department sees no

pmspect of successful negotiations between Riissia and the Western Powers at this time to end the cold war. y

That is the United States reac- tion to Trytzve Lie's expressed belief that constructive negotiations for an East-West settlement now are possible,

Lie, secretary-general of the Uiiited Nations, has just conclud-

7tCnntlniicd on Page ' . SI

lVt'r-ilge. Siinmiersitlc: W. ll. Lane. Montague: Edwin Lavie. Sourls: R.C.M.P. VCSSCI iC-hllrlcn I'rofItt. Albcrton; W. F. Taylor, Remington; l'. L. Boiiilrt-aiili. Reaches New Yofk