THE GUARDIAN

Pubmbed ovary wax-any murnuu II 110 Prince street, Char lnmtawn. PJL. by The Company United

"Coun Plhu liven lnlul uh the Dot"

Editor. Full: Wain: Guunl Ifunul-. Inn A. Burnett

anrh office: It Suuuncrstde. blbnluuo Inn Albertun. Autbo lzed as Second Cllll Hall by the Post Ollfca Department. Ottawa.

55- Earner: Eiuewhen In P 521. 89.00. other Provinces and US.

nruulum

812

I. - "Tho Itrongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

SATURDAY. JUNE 25. 1955

Adult Education Conference

tion for Adult Education. which opens at

continues until lVednesday. of the conference is citizens in the four Atlantic

views and discussion on matters of com- mon ooncern. The conference

1-1.: can-nu-an-.vn.nnR -e'I:r:'ul!!'

the basic influences

-u -.-n

vigorous part of the nation.

Charlottetown. sumlnu-uh 115.00 per aunum. . .0(

One of the most important conventions to be held here during our civic centennial year will be the 3rd biennial Atlantic reg- ional conference of the Canadian Associa-1

St. Dunslan's University on Monday and. The purpose to bring together workers in adult education and interested Provinces, and to give opportunity for an exchange of

theme. "Looking Ahead in the Atlantic Prov- inces". will consider the econolnic. indus- trial. social and political problems of the region as a whole, and attempt to assess currently affectilie our Atlantic community as a healthy and

0

lot the Pcioing rczi l-. The Unitei Stat

is definitely on nwl to the cha l'.(C, w'lile other Wes ern powers have not committed the 'I'helr position when the matter is put to a vote-as it must be sooner or laterawill probably depend on Communist

themselves irrevocably one way or other.

China's behaviour in the meantime.

, permanent members of the Security Coun

cil is one of the subjects that will likely

oome up for discussion and possible rwvis

ion at a special meeting which is being

talked about for later this year. The Uni ted States appears to be in favour of abol

The Soviet Union. on L other hand. is reported to be definitely op posed to any change. since the majority o the natiolls awaiting admission can reason

lorganizatlon.

any major issue.

suggestion - they will, at the same time

sion of Red China. All things considered

z political disadvantages.

Following a buffet luncheon on Mon-

&y, at which an address on Adult Educa- tion in Canada will be given by Dr. J. R. Kidd. director, C. A. A. E., the delegates will be welcomed by Rt. Rev. R. V. Mac- Kenzie, Rector of St. Dunstan's Univers- . Ity. Greetings will be extended by Dr. F. W. Walsh, vice-president of the Associa- tion, and numerous reports on adult edu- cational activlties will be presented. These will be followed by 1 panel discussion un- der the chairmanship of Dr. D. Kerr. of Mount Allison University. participated in by Messrs. R. W. Ganong. president of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. J. Gannon, president. of the Nova Scotla Federation of Labour, W. Y. Smith. of the Universllty of New Brunswick, and J. L.

.-at-J.-

.-............;

ation of Agriculture. At the evening ses- sion, presided over by Premier Matheson , addresses will be heard from Mr. John H. . Dickey. M. P., Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Trade and Commerce, 01- tawa, and Dr. Eugene Forsey. of the Cana- dian Congress of Labour.

Tuesday's sessions will include group l discussions on agriculture, fisheries. min- ' mg and heavy industry, forestry and wood- lots. education. and national and regional l economic policies. Reports on these dis-

session later in the afternoon, followed by panel discussion and an open forum in the evening, when Rev. M. .l. MacKinnon, vice- president of St. Francis Xavier University will preside, and Dr. F. W. Walsh. D0'P' uty Minister of Agriculture for Nova Sco- tia and other speakers will be heard. Chairman at Wednesday morning's ses- sion will be Dr. Frank MacKinnon, prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College. The programme of the C. A. A. F.., its prob- ' lems and operational needs. will later be , E . discussed by Dr. Kidd. final reports Will I10

received and thc confclwice activities will

be formally concluded. , I A large and representative number of ' delegates from all the Atlantic Provinces i will be in attendance. and the pl'Of'.P(TlllnK-b' promise to be of very wide inlcrc-"I. Th" agenda is a crowded one, but it is to be hoped that the visitors will have lllll" for recreation as well as business, an'l that on hmh 1-aunts their convention will bc A marked success.

The Veto

ted Nations is open to any State that is willing to subscribe to the organi7.ation's aim "to maintain international peace and security". Actually, however, there are twenty-one nations whose applications for membership have been held up because of a stipulation that before any application can be accepted by the General Assc.nl)ly it must receivevthe unanimous approval of the five States which make up the per- manent Securlty Council: The United States, Britain, France, Russia, and Na- tional-ist China. Ten countries have been kept out by the Soviet Union because -of their non-Communist or. anti-Communist bias. These are: Austria, Ceylon. land, Eire, Italy. Japan, Jordan. Nepal. Portugal, South Korea. For a precisely apposite reason the following five States have been refused admission by the West- ern powers: Albania, Hungary, Bulgaria. Mongolia, Romania. In the case of some half-dozen other States. some of them backed by Russia, the others by the West- appllcatllons have not yet come 119 90? dis” cusslon. ,

,1'he application of communist China presents a modal situation. nlncethe Gov- ernment of that state b delnandng not onlynncuntbo0.N.hntheou:tIns0f

G butluutlnonvoted upon. ; cum-.1: on the me

'cla:v-wn.'t'e7- -

Dewar, secretary of the P. E. I. Feder--

cussions will be presented at a general.

Theoretically, membcrsllip in the l7ni-.

'Fin- p

Sir Winston's Absence

Some disappointment is being felt in somel Sir Winston Churchill's decision not to attend the 10th anniversary meeting of the Uni- ted Nations Organization now under way in San Francisco. although he was one ofl

-certain quarterseespecially, for reason, in the United Statesrover

the Hrst to be invit.ed by U. N. officials

iThis disappointment is based. no doubt, on the fact that Sir Winston did mol'e:W..,:,, held in this province, W. ,than any other living person to lay the Women's Institutes were groundwork for the world organization. ' 1May not this be one of the reasons why ;he decided to stay away from the anni-

; versa ry proceedings? . The harmony with Britain, t

decade of the United Nations life.

lFrancisco would almost certainly have Cidenl-V and tragedies- . . i ()ur organization would com- emphaslzed the breach which has occur- mend the wan... Samy program

red in the wall of wartime

think about.

records of history. Nothing that

l anything from it.

'- Then, too, the present meeting is not so much concerned with re-exalninlag the ,past'as with planning for the futureaa lfuture in which Sir Winston will play no for ,Brltnin's role among the Il:lllfl'ls' is now

lexccutive part. The responsibility being carried by another: not

iformcr leader give anyone the slightest

reason In assllnlc that he still snwlks for lives

Britain---officially. As long as he he will continue to serve the world; but

his service will be rendered in quiet coun- scl to those who ask l'or it. not from the

podium of an international arena.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Korean War began this date. I950. I O I

l l i There are some across Canada eligible to attend the 8th

World Jamboree to be held at Niagara on the Lake in August, and the Batik of Nova

'Scotia is anxious to pay the expenses of S0 of these youngsters. To pick out the 50 fortunate boys. the Bank is sponsoring

.an essay contest, and from the entries

lsubmittted a panel of judges will select the

.-succcssful youngsters, each of whom will receive an all-expense paid 10-day stay at

the Jamboree.

dairy cattlemen from Venezuela, Colombia and Uruguay have been touring Ontario and Quebec. attending the big sales and

are taking a lot of fine animals home. most of them Holsteins. Currently the manager of the Canadian Holstein, As- sociation is touring Spain and Italy in- specting Canadian animals shipped to those countries in recent years. The largest dairy farm In Italy, said to be one

animals, comlsta qntirely of Canadan Hol- stein: and their oft'sprtng.. In several South American countries many of the larzmarld basthlryhoItanoI:lsoon- Iirh &'mIIIll In orlcia.

This aspect of the veto power of the

ishing the veto in this one respect and, presumably. would count on a majority Lvote to keep Communist China out of the the

ably be expected to side with the West onl It seems probable that if Britain and France do consent to the: abolishing of the veto - so far they have-I not expressed any great interest in the

give direct or tacit consent to the admis-'

therefore, it is doubtful if the right. of veto with respect to admission of new membcrsp will be abolished in the near future. since for both the Soviet Union and the western powers any such step would bring certain

which Great he United States and the Soviet Union faced common perils in those grim .war days, which saw the gradual develop- lmenl of the politically ecumenical idea. has not been sustained during the first The ',former Prime Minister's presence at San

solidarity; and that, as anyone can see, is one of the things which those present at the anniversary celebration would rather not Sir Winston's contribltlon lto the great idea which the U. N. syim-. bolizesAthough its fulfilment has not yet been attained-is written indelibly in the he imight have said at San Francisco could have added anything to it or subtracted

by oncl :word or gesture or lnfcrcncc would the

4200 Boy Scouts

In the past. few weeks a delegation of

visiting top breeding establishments. They

of the largelth theworld wlftlover 1,000

i

I 2

PUBLIC FORUM

fblu column In ale: to lie (lulu don by uprrexpondentn nf quullons nl tntuul. I'll OIIIIIIII Cool as! necessarily nnllru nu nulnlu or -cnrrauondrntu

WATER SAFETY WEEK

Slli1,'I'llE week of June 19-25 has been designated as Water Safety Week by the Canadian -'Red Cross Society.

1 In 1945. when the first ming and water safety

swim- courses

happy. llrough their local branches. to cooperate in sponsoring these classes in their communities.

Each year has brought in- creased interest. until in 1954. al- most forty classes were sponsor- ed by Women's Institutes in many parts of the province.

As citizens and parents, our members working for "Home and Country" realize that the Swim- ming and Water Safety program provides the opportunity for our children to learn proper swim- ming techniques. the art of life saving and handling of boats. These skills may well be the means of preventing wafer ac-

to all ollr citizens. not only dur- ing Water Safety Week but all through the summer season.

Our 'Province with its God- given beaches is R veritable Paradise for tourists as well as ollr own people.

Let us all cooperate in making it posiblc for all people to en- joy our beaches in safety.

We can do this by our interest and support of the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Pro- gram.

1 am. Sir,etc., MRS. M. J. DOYLE President P. E. I. Women's Institute

Combat Personnel

vcanadian Press. Ottawa) --A question almost certain to start an argument is: In the arm ed fort-cs who are combat person

, y

Foul-l' than half-52.400 In he cxactelhe ll7,000 names on the roll-call of Canada's army, air force. and navy are in actual fighting or operational units. And officials said Wednesday this pro- ipnrtinn nl cnmbal to nun-combat . personnel is gnori. all things con- lsidercrl. lilll are all 52.400 com- bat pcrsnnncl"

An army spokesman said all members of fighting units should be considered combat soldiers. A mail carrier often was more important for morale than a sniper who picked off an enemy soldier. A bomb could fall on a cook as well as a rifleman in the front line. Was a rating doing laundry in the bowels of a destroy- or any safer from torpedoes than the man launching depth charges?

OLDTIMERS HAVE VIEW

Bllt some persons. especially many nldtimers, would argue back that all servicemen in fight- ing or operational units are not combat troops. Drivers and cooks in an infantry battalion, mechan- ics on an air force squadron, the mess boy in a destroyer wouldn't qualify as combat personnel un- der their standards.

Some in this latter group recall that during the Second World War it was estimated that 10 men were required to keep one man in the benches.

According to this view the num- ber of bone flde combat soldiers would be far below the 52,400 members of actual fighting or op-

'Rouncl About

United Nations By Heath

lllltll llll: Lluled Nations was uclng organlirtl ten years agu its architects uric anxlulls to avoid the major structural weaknesses whit-ll hail brought the downlall of the Lcaglle of Nations. In seek- ing to strengthen the machinery of enlorccmcrll the UN founders gave wider powers to the Secur- ity C0ufl('ll lllan were possessed by the League Council; and its members. instead of meeting four times a year. were to be con- tinuously at the UN seat. and ready for immediate peace-mak- lng action.

It was also decided that the whole procedure for enforcing sanctions should be made more effective by having the Security Council supported by a military staff committee and by each member providing a definite con- tribution to the prevention of ag- gression. lThe Korean war dem- onstrated that some nations re- gard this part of their obligation somewhat casually.)

The UN, unlike the League. makes no provision for any mem- ber's witlidrznval from the organ- ization although the Union of South Africa occasionally warns that it may leave. The League of Nations lost many members. of- ten as a result of chagrin at the criticism of their aggressive ac- tions nn the par! of the organiza- tion. ltaly, Japan and crmany were among those whic with- drew in a buff and there were a number of smaller powers which followed the same easy way of getting out from under their ob-

ligatiuns.

one

But while the UN has not suf- fered from withdrawal of its members, the harsh realities of cold war hostilltv have prevented many nations from taking their seats In the world organization. Italy. Ireland. Ccylon. Finland. Romania, Bulgaria. J.-lnnn. Aus- Iria. Portulzill are among the many countries. representing mil- linns of people that have been black-ballcd by F.nslcrn or West- crn delegates. It is possible that in the new mood of harmony. the Russian sllggcsllnn of making a "package deal” to bring In all candidates will be accepted.

One feature nf the UN which has come under a torrent nf criticism is the lcto right of the five great powers with pcrman- cnt scats ml the Security Council Yet this might lw regarded as a significant ndvnncc over League inncllinery Wlll('ll. in effect. gave the vein to all members and by its unanimity rule nflcn paralyzed group action. And. of cmlrsc, In any realistic appraisal it has to be recognized that If a major threat calls for the enforcement action of the UN the motor bur- dcn mllst be borne by tllc rzrcnl powers. No matter how large the roll call favoring military sanc- tions nnt too much can he ac- cnmplishcrl If the power Klants are not prepared In nct. If, on the other hand. our of these is prepared to resist than the peace has been broken. in any case. and the war begun. The veto

staff. The three services operate no fewer than 1.422 regular and militia units at home and abroad.

The navy. for instance. need: 00 shore establishments to keep its ships at sea. The RCAF requires 157 regular units such as depots. flying schools and ground and operational training establish- ments to support its 29 operational squadrons.

The air force needs more train- ing units than it would ordinarily

Now

regulations of the United Natlonsd

& The League

Mm-quarrlo

are in fact a recognition of the place of power In all international diplomacy.

coo

Although it is now the fashion in deride the accomplishments of the League of NAILIORS and deplore its tragic failures, it should be recalled that on its tenth birth- day there was reason for opti- mism. By 1930 it had settled sev- eral minor wars and threats to peace like those between Greece and Bulgaria, Poland and Llthu. anla and the troubled situation in the Mosul vllval of Turkey. Ger. many.had been admitted to mem- bcrshlp and much had been ac- complished in the humanitarian field by its specialized agencies, Yet a few months later, in the summer of 1931, Japan's seizure of Manchu:-la started the League on its dismal road of error and ineptitude. The years which (01. lowed. served only to bring the anti-climax and long before Hit- ler's attack on Poland the League of Nations had died; its magnifi- cent Geneva home standing a pathetic memory of the high hopes of its founders.

While there are considerable structural differences In the two organizations. in one respect they are alike. Neither is a super- government. nor will anything be done except by willing agreement of sovereign nations. No machin- ery. however perfect. can make a safe or peaceful world unless governments and their peoples desire It. When the League was faced with its major test it fall- ed miserably. So far the UN has done better. Bultressed, as the League was not, by the powerful United States it met the crisis of Korea with far greater strength of purpose than its predecessor ever displayed. It is to be hoped that its second decade will show a similar determination and will to make collective securitv more than a pious phrase In the

Medically , Speaking

in N. Bandeau. u.n.

IT'S NORMAL FOR CHILD T0 DESTROY Ill! TOYS

Don't pnnlsll your baby for tak- ing his toys apart.

He's simply curious. not de- structive; for this curiosity Is a healthy, normal thing. It's one way in which he learn. if you were a normal child - and I'm sure you were-you probably did the same thing yourself.

Right Klnd of Toys

Now it's important that your infant gets the right kind of toys. Things such as large rubber dolls (yes, even for a boy), rattles, blocks and large empty spools teach him how to use his hands and legs and help to develop both his muscles and ills mind.

As your youngster begins to walk you can give him a toy that he can pull after him.

Let me caution you right here not to give your baby too many toys.If you give them all to him at once, it will only confuse him.

All It Once

Also. if he knows he has a lot of toys. even if you don't give them all to him at once, he'll probably play with one for a short time and then demand another. He'll keep you busy enough without adding this problem.

A few simple toys are enough for any baby. no matter what your financial standing is; if overly l- erous relatives such as grand- parents. for instance. shower your tot with toys. be polite but firm. Put most of these toys away. Of- fer them to your baby later on, when he has grown tired of those he already has.

beams from Play

Your baby learns I Erect deal from his play. He will get much more out of playtime. if you glve him the right. kind of toys.

Most older babies enjoy the kind of toys they can work themselves. Don't expect these things to last too long. As I said, your tot will take his toys apart. Let him do it.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

L. T.: Are moles on the abdo- men and back dangerous and are they likely to be cancerous?

Answer: If moles are chronic- ally irritated or bleed or become considerably enlarged.they should be removed. Certain types of moles should be left alone. Your physician will determine whether or not removal is necessary In your particular case.

Wk .m?”” OBZLIICO-ma

Sweden In to vote on the question of switching from left- llnnd to right-band traffic. This is positively the only election In bllltory in which no politician could take I middle-of-the-road position. -Hamilton Spectator.

The Archbishop of Canterbury. a "on-smoker. has been given a bale of Rhodesian tobacco. We warn him that it is no smoke for a beginner, being composed. in our opinion. of lion's mane: and rough-ground rhinoceros horn. - Peterborough Examiner.

Briton: have learned with I certain amount of dismay that only about half the money they spend on football pools is paid out to winners. The promoters take out 20.3 per cent and the government gets 30 per cent in taxes. eNiagara Falls Review

It's perhaps just as well that strawberries are as good as they are. A long. tedious spell of pick- mg is often rewarded with a portion of extra delicious ber- ries. Some may lose their taste for fruit while working with it. but few people seem to lose their taste for strawberries. It's high praise for them that they still taste good after picking several dozen boxes in a sizzling hot berry field. -Cornwall Standard- Freeholder.

New electronic quartz-crystal clocks are said to have margin: of error of only one second in from three to ten years--a chron- ometrical accuracy thought to be unequalled by any other time- keeper in the world. Developed and manufactured in Britain, they are already being used by the Royal Observatory. the Nat- ional Physical Laboratories and other overseas authorities. -Fil1- ancial Post.

Houston's Central Improvement association rates a pat on the back for proposing a monorail rapid transit system. Such a single track. overhead rail line. with cars suspended from It but operating above surface traffic, may not be the answer. Other solutions of mass transportation may prove more practicable. But it dres fllrnish a starting point". The world's first and only suc- cessful system of this kind - a nine mile line In Wuppe-.rtal,West Germany-is I standing invitat- ion to weigh its merits. It has been in successful operation for more than half a century. It has a record of no fatal accidents.- Dallas News.

I NOTES av

Page4TheGuardia,,. THE WAY

'l'lIero'n a report one of kok that Thailand children ,3... , be taught to shake hands , western fashion. This is dam able. No one would wish to (Fr-H the Thai children the lienel... "' western civilization. The llaug shake is not one of them. -e-lilii real star. '"

The pl-opoled leglglatiun I gnrd to penalties for drunl? roe danger-oil. driving, and in r qulrillg several Innovations in th line of safety. are all to the good but We would like :4, . some steps taken for cl-alik lug down on those foolish (truer who will not lower their has lights when meeting other car Glaring headlights have Cause many accidents and I.)I'0upih about many deaths.-St. Tllnma Times-Journal.

Bang.

The lady who wrote to scold ., for our report of Robert Hood ley's execution would qua” , read what the hangman lfllll in parliamentary committee gnca ital punishment. She per-(en-Pd not to know how many minute. it took the young murderer to m on the gallows. but this lady and all other citizens should (rude, stand what is going on in that name. This is part of Canada" system' of j u s I I c e. Canadian. ought to know how it work;

Some of them may not be complacent about it when th realize that the process is gruesome that even dot-lnr, an coroners can't stand the sp('('l;;pl without an alcholic anesthetic The hangmalfs complaint something to conjure with.-van couver Sun.

The Age Old Story

..And Stephen. full of faith power. did great wonder; miracles among the people. ..Then there arose ,cerIain of l synagogue. which is called 1 synagogue of the Libertines, Cyrenlans. and Alexnndrlnrls, of them of Clllcla and of All disputing with Stephen. And: were not able to resist the dom and the spirit by which spake.

KITCHENER. Ont. (CPl .. men were injured Friday when tvl trucks collided about 3l-'.- mil south of nearby Petershur Hydro worker Earl Ciceri of Him llton, the only injured man lte

in hospital. suffered a broken rig eg.

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BOOK OF WILD FLOWERS

Within the covers of this book

The treasures of the fields are found--

Fair, fragile blossoms of the wood.

The starry forms of marsh and

moor. The heathers of high alpine slopes; And far beyond the bright por- trayal 0! leaf and petal. calyx cup. Each line. each printed word re- calls

The author's eager. ardent search On hidden pond, on lonely shore For iris. orchid, asphodel.

And patient study of the parts That make the glowing patterned

whole

The painters true. Impartial eye Has captured line and hue in forms As ltltrlcate as shapes of snow, This legacy for grateful ages Wears fine perception on its pages.

--Bertha Wilcox Smith in The

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