MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Chirlty begins at home, and ties begins next door.

jug.

E) can-Ian Charlottetown. summerslds 813.00 per annum. Eluwhgu In P. I. L 3.00. other Provinces and U. I A. 312.00 per annum.

-Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1952

It 5 much outer to be critical than to be correct.

MAXIMS or A.

MERE MAN"

16 PAGES

The Guardian, Fin Cents.

Morning Daily Founded 1887.

RUSSIA PROTESTS U. S. BLOCKADE OF COAST OF

Loolt For Early Lifting Ot U.S. Cattle Embargo

Child Killed

Yesterday

On St. Peters Highway

Mary Joane Magee, four-yearn old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Val Magee of 10 I-iartley street, Parkdale. was struck and instantly killed by a. truck a short distance from her home on the St. Peter's highway yesterday at 3.16 pm. The fatality occurred almost directly opposite the B. and A. fining station.

A brother, James, just stgrting school and a sister, Mary Lou 18 months, are the other members

Presentation Last Evening

Of Beautifica

Lleut. Colonel E. W. Johnstone was re-elected president of the Rural Beautification society at their annual dinner meeting which took place at the Queen I-Iotel last evening when the prizes for the year's contests were dis- tributed in the presence of 140 en- thusiastic members of the flour- ishing society.

Other officers elected were Lloyd liockerby. Vice President, H. B. Chandler secretary, and other Directors Robert snaaelle, Mrs. Malcolm MiscLeod, Lorne valley, Mrs. W. W. Anderson St. Pet- ers and Mr. Earle Jelley. O'Leary.

The President commented on the keen competition which has developed and the increasing dif- fioulty the Judgu have in making their decisions. "Thanks to the generosity of the M. F. Schurman Company," he said. "we -were able to branch out into community work. where previously we were only able to deal with individuals". Twenty-two communities entered in the contest: some of which con- tained up to twenty-five homes.

The cash prizes to each or the 1;,

counties of 3100. by Holmans Ltd.. and a. prize of coo by the Kiwanis Club of Charlottetown to the vet- eran of the last war making the beat. showing in Queen's County, were additional incentives which are greatly appreciated.

Hon. Walter E. Darby, Attorney General complimented Col. John- atone on the present status of the Society which he had brought into existence seven years ago. ”I am glad indeed to have been associat- ed with Col. Johnatone in a small way at that time. and continue to be deeply interested", Mr. Darby said. "We take pride in our homes, pride in ourselves and pride in our

Strong Showing ln Ayrshires

of the family.

Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse em- panelled a Jury shortly after the accident, which assembled at the scene and viewed the remains. They were instructed to meet again at City Hall on Friday 14th at '1 p.m. The Jurors are Messrs. Elmer MacDonald (foreman). Charles W. Show, Frederick James Gregory, Thomas Harold Morris, James Keith Boyce, Waller Bur- hoe and James Aeneas Mclsaac.

ii0ILTi9B11iB.S

Lt.-Col. E. w. Johnstona who

clety, at the annual dinner meet- 3.

markable dream has been trans- lated into a reality."

sources which were largely instru-

thc splendid nursery and maintalned.by Mr. R. L. Cot- ton, and the knowledge and devo- tion of Mr. Snazcllc in the oper-

.(cEtEu-e"s-oFp?g'e'1s”c3i"4)

By Island Breeders Yesterday

Coming Events

--dance, Mlllvlew Hall Friday.

every

"Dance in Graham Road Hall, Friday night, November 7th.

"Dance, st. Charles flail. every Thursday. 9.30 to 1. Chatssonu Or- cheltra.

"Try turkey for that next so- clal or wedding. Norman John- stone. St. Elennors. Phone 7868.

"All interested in Wiltshlre Rink please -attend annual meet- ing in hall, Nov. 10th.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon 3: spillett.

"Dance at Legion Hall. Belle River. Friday. Novemberr 'ith, in aid of winter sports.

"Hot chicken pper and fishes Cor-ran Ban new Commun- ity Center, Tuesday. November 11th. Don Meaur'a Orchestra.

"Dance. Emerald Hall. Thurs- day. November 0th. Music by Rus- sell Warren and his Blua Haven Ramblers. Canteen urviee.

"Regular dance Wlnsloe ata- tlon I-fall Thursday. Nov. 6. Char- iottetonlans Orchestra. Canteen.

"Pr lva Conservative meet- ing Wast Royalty Poll at commit- tee room, Grafton 5t., Nov. 8 at I o'clock.

"Coming. Morali 1-fall. Friday only. "Blue mood" starring Bill

Williams. Jane Nigh. Color by Olneeolor. A real horse show. Be sure you see it.

"Farmers, ask about the shur Gain Peed Finance Plan. For par- ticulars contact your local feed

AMHERST, Nov. 5 - (Cpecial) -Prince Edward Island Ayrshire men made one of their strongest showings in many years here to- day as judging in the big Ayr- shire show at the Maritime Win- ter Fair was completed.

Island breeders swept heath) every honor here in the second day of the red and white show. There were eleven classes judged and nine of the first placlngs were won by Island men.

The famous Ayrshire herd of A. MacRae and Sons, Central Roy- alty led the way. The MacRne's took seven of the possible 11 first placinge.

The only honor to elude the Is- land breeders was that of grand champion female. This champion- ship was won by S. C. 0land's cow Glengarry Low. The

(Continued on 15.2? 5

" Motor Vehicle Sales

was re-elected president last night of the Rural Beautification So-

communltles and province, The aim and scope of the Society has been broadened so . that we find

schools, communmes, churches for the first nine months slipped and cemeteries all being looked W 5779-342-000 "Om 935.008.000- afm. and made beaumm A re, Volume was reduced to 310,947

Mr. Darby mentioned as two

mental in the gowth of the society inaugurated

Market Closed Nine Months To Canadian Meals

By DOUGLAS ROW

OTTAWA, Nov. 5-(OP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent was reported authoritatively today to feel the Eisenhower triumph will not mat- erially alter the course of Canad- ian-Amerlcan relations.

But he also is reported sharing Ottawa hopes that a number of im- portant developments are in the winds now that the United States election is over.

Mr. St. Laurent is understood to hope that the US. will lift the ban on imports of Canadian meat and livestock "very soon," thus reopening the American market to producers who-have been shut off from it more than nine months because of the foot-and-mouth disease out- break.

His cabinet also is understood to be pleased with the U. S. State De- reaction to Canada's

feet, that the old 1941 agreement

-. for Joint development or the st,

Lawrence seaway has been super. seeded. The note made clear that Canada will go ahead alone in con-

lip For Sept-ember

OTTAWA. Nov. 5--(CP)-Sales of new passenger cars and com- mercial vehicles climbed during Stepember, but. a iag.earller in the year out the nine-month to- tal from a. year ago, the Bureau of Statistics reported today.

September's sales increased to 878,495,000 from 310,835,000 during September last year, with the number of vehicles sold climbing to 31,861 from 27.996.

With sales declines reported all through the first five months of the year when consumer credit restrictions prevailed. total sales

vehicles from 321,104 last year.

Ford To Add Zephyr To Cars Imported

WINDSOR, Ont.. Nov. 5 -- (GP) -The Ford Motor Company of Canada announced today it will add the six-cylinder Zephyr to the line of Ford automobiles it im- ports from England.

The Zephyr will go on sale in Canada early in 1968.

Ford imports also the Consul and Prefect automobiles and two types of Thames trucks, all built by Ford of Dagenham, Eng.

will suggest Eisenhower And Churchill Meeting

LONDON, Nov. 5 - (AP) - For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden is expected to sound out President- elect Eisenhower soon on the ad- visability of a meeting with Prime Minister Churchill in Washington early next year.

Brtlsh officials are looking for- ward to an early parley with lead- ers of the new Republican ad- ministration on common problems ranging from the Korean war to closer co-operation in the field of atomic energy.

Eden leaves Friday by plane for New York, where he will join the United Nations General Assembly debates.

By R. .7. Anderson Canadian Press staff Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 0 -(GP) - "We like Ike."

Americans said so with an out- pouring of votes stunning in its immensity.

They weren't so sure about the man they put into Congress topus the laws Ike hopes to enact. Al- most reluctontiy. it seemed, the ballots one by one fell into pieces to determine who will represent the people in the lath congress. By tonight, the returns were in. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. elect- ed 34th president Tuesday with the greatest number of votes over so- corded 9. candidate in United states. will have a Republican Con- gress behind him when he takes

mill. r

Eisenhower To Have

Congress Behind Him In. Pushing Program

close.

As counting of a record number of votes neared an end, Eisenhow- er's Republican Party aqueakcd through in the senate. It was tsomewhat better in the House of Representatives with the Republic- ans there outnumbering Democrats by extremely thin but nevertheless workable margin.

Mada Victory Complete

That made Eisenhower's triumph. widely viewed la a victory for Eisenhower. the man. rather than of the Republican Party as such. complete. An administration at odds with the Congrem could do little to heaithe dlsunity so ap- parent in the U. 8. in recent years.

No decision was reached last night as the City School Board met with City Council at a special meeting in City Hall to discuss the necessity of a high school, and of overcrowded conditions in the ex- isting schools. However. there was a. great deal of discussion as Dr. Gordon Lea, chairman of the School Board, presented a brief to the Council. The brief appears elsewhere in today's Guardian.

In speaking to the Council Dr. Lea mentioned the many young people of the City who leave

school before finishing Grade 10, with its college entrance examin- atlons. He said that it was hoped under the new proposed curriculum to present to those pupils an ad-

No Decision Reached Be City School Requirements

did not hold vocational training as sacred; it is purely a valuable ad- dition to the present studies.

During his remarks to the Coun- cil Mayor J. David Stewart inter- Jected that in view of the seri- ousness of the subject being dis- cussed he thought that the present School Board and the City Council "had arrived on the scene 20 years too late."

Councillor F. J. Storey, chairman of the Streets Committee, ex- presed the opinion that perhaps the "fringe" areas of Spring Park and Parkdale might join with the City to help solve their water, police, fire and school problems.

Mr. Earle Baker, member of the School Board, thought the cost of a

ditlonal year in "science." meaning home and shop economics. But he

new high school, estimated at ap- proximately 5750000 immediately

emphasized that the School Board

(Continued on Page 15 Col. 57

Text Of Schoo

P. E. I. Day Observed Al Maritime Fair

AMHERST. Nov. 5 -rspeciali- Today was observed as Prince Ed- ward Island day at. the Maritime Winter Fair here. Premier J. Wai- ter Jones was guest speaker at night.

A victory by a square dancing team from the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. over three teams from Nova Scotia was one of the high- lights of the program.

The Charlottetown team was composed of Maida Rogerson. Anne Corry, Elizabeth Atkinson. Connie Rogers, Alex I-Iornc. Al- lan MacLeod, Allan MacKenzie and David MacDonald. They defeated teams from Amherst, Pictou Coun- ty and Truro.

The music was supplied by Don Miesscr and his islanders. George Andrew from the "Y" staff called the sets. The instructor, Mr. Gor- don McDonald. was also present. Premier Jones in his address traced the agricultural achieve- ments of Prince Edward Island. He spoke to more than 4.000 per- sons. He was introduced by Arri- culture Minister C. C. Baker who in turn was introduced by Mr. Allison Profitt, first vice-president of the Maritime Winter Fair. Premier Jones painted a prom- ising future for the agrzculture in- dustry in his Province, pointing out the developing markets in Labrador, Newfoundland and Quebec as new mining and indust- rial areas are opened up. Mention was made. too, of Island's potato industry and the great amount of money brings into the province.

Ontario Cheese Offered To U. K

TORONTO, Nov. 5 - (CF) - Ten million pounds of top-quality Ontario cheese today was offered for immediate delivery to Britain by Agriculture VMlnister Kennedy of Ontario.

The offer followed a request of the British National Federation of Grocers to the British Food Ministry for more Canadian cheese. Mr. Kennedy today cabled Major Gwllym Lloyd-George, British Food Minister, that Ontario could sup- ply the cheese at a price to be negotiated. ..

"If the British Government de- cldes to act upon the offer we could have the cheese in England in time for Christmas." he said.

First Car-loud of Christmas Trees

HALIFAX. Nov. 5-(CP)-The first carload of this year? crop of Christmas trees passed through the Canadian National freight yards here today en route to the Eastern United States.

The car contained 1.615 trees cut on Nova Scotla'a south shore where the annual harvest is well under way. Last year the C.N.R. carried 1.484 carloads of Nova Scotla trees to American markets.

the or it

EINDURA, Rhodesia - (OP) - A snake seeking shelter in a bar- room from the run was killed by the local darts champion. Colin Browne took aim and hurled I dart through the snake's head

office Jan. 20. But the margin was

'”u;mTa.Ea7;.r Page a 06174)-

liscussed By City Council

Board Brief

Need of relieving the present greatly overcrowded condition in the public schools of Charlotte- town, of expanding the curricu- him and providing high school facilities. is stressed in the (01. lowing brief from the City School Board presented last. evening at a splecial meeting of the City Coun- ci :

"This meeting has been request- ed by the Board of School Trus- tees, to acquaint the members of the City Council with problems now impeding the efforts of the School Board to assure the child- ren of this community receiving an education that will make them successful citizens of the future.

"The problem, in brief, is cre- ated by the necessity of having to provide educational facilities for an increasing school population in school plants that are nnllquaterl, poorly and inadequately equip- ped-and grossly overcrowded.

"A combination of two factors has resulted in this situation:

"(a) The school population has increased and progress in educa- tion hns placed an increasing strain on our school facilities.

"(bl Expandilures-particularly capital expenditures have not been sufficient to keep pace with the increasing demand.

"Three years ago the Board. recognizing that the time was approaching when vital decisions must be made, decided to seek professional educational advice in assessing the strength and weakness of our present system, and to receive recommendations

"(ion tTnE?d"oh'P?gT'Tc31T"1f-

U. S. Elections Al-A-Glance

By The Canadian Press

At 0.15 pm. EST.

Presidential:

Eisenhower won, leading in 39 states with 442 electoral votes Stevenson leading in 9 states with an electoral votes. (266 required to elect).

Senate (96 seats; 35 elected).

Democrats elected 12; holdovers 35: total 47. Republicans elected 23; hold-

overs 25; total 48. Independents elected 0; hold- 1

overs 1; total . Gains: Republicans 6; Demo- crats 4.

House (435 seats). Democrats elected 205 Republicans elected 219. Independents 1. Undecided 10. Governors (30 to be elected). Democrats elected 9 Republicans elected 19 Democrats leading 1 Republicans leading 1.

Tidal Wave Felt on coast of ac.

VICTORIA. Nov. 5 -(CP)-The massive tidal wave started by a convulsion of the earth's crust un- der the Pacific Ocean off Siberia Tuesday wasstlll reacting Victoria's upper harbor today.

several pilings were broken by the surging waters and a number of boats were cast adrift. I-iydrographic survey officials re- ported tho lift-12 inches-was double that measured in 1940. when a similar tidal wave killed 189 in Hawaii and "emollshed property three blocks back from the Hono- lulu waterfront.

It will take from a day or more for the surge to "dampen down."

Says Order Violation Of Freedom of Seas

MOSCOW, Nov. 5 - (AP) Russia tonight gave notice that she refuses to recognize as legal a Un- ited Btates naval defensive zone in Korean waters. She said the U, S. naval order of Sept. 27 was an ex- tension of a 1950 blockade which violated freedom of the seas.

The announcement was in a. note delivered in Washington yesterday and broadcast by the Mcxscow Radio tonight.

The note called the order a "new aggremlve act" and said Russia put full responsibility for the "conse- quences" on the U. 3. Government. The order objected to was an ap- parently routlne announcement by Gen. Mark Clark, U. N. command- er, on Sept. 27, that a "sea defence zone" was being tstabllshed in South Korean waters, particularly around islands on which war pris- oners are held. to "eliminate infil- tration of enemy agents."

Aimed At Enemy Agents

Clark's announcement said "in- vestigatlon of past incidents of vio- lence on the part of terroristic Communist prisoners of war held on these islands have shown con- clusively that they were instigated and abetted by enemy agents, land- ed on the islands from small boats and carrying instructions from Communist headquarters in North Korea." '

Clark said the purpose of the sea defence zone auo was to prevent attacks on the south Korean coast. secure U. N. command lines of communications and prevent intro- duction of contraband.

The Soviet note recalled that Russia. previously had protested the introduction of a sea blockade around Korea in 1950.

Charge Violation of Rights

KOREA

lsland Breeders Win Major eep Exhi

Honours ln Sh

AMHERBT, N.S., Nov. 5-(Spe- cial) - A sheep show which was probably the best to be held here in the past five years was staged today and breeders from Prince Edward Island came in for the major share ,of the honors. Shar- ing top honors were 5. C. Stewart and Sons, Dunstaffnage, Almon Boswell. Marshfield, and the estate of George Boswall, French- fort. Hon. John B. MacNalr. ex- premier of New Brunswick. E. A. Falconer, Caribou Island, Nova scotia, and W. Ballantyne of New Glasgow also did well. The Stewart's from Dunstafinage did extremely well in the Shropshire and Leicester classes. They won all the championships in the Lei- cestcrs as well as the female

ate championship in the Shropshires.

In the shropshires the Stewart's won six firsts, four seconds, five thirds, two fourths and two fifths. They showed four firsts in the Lelccsters. Almon Boswell of Marshfleld showed the champion ram and ewe in the Cheviots as well as the reserve champion ewe. Almon won five firsts, two sec- onds. three thirds, two fourths and two fifths in the Chevlcts.

He had two firsts, three seconds. a fourth, fifth and sixth in the North Country Chevlots. Bos- wallls stiffest competition came from John B. MacNair who had two firsts. four seconds. a fourth in the Chevlots.

In the North Country":

7 Max:- (Contlnued on Page 15 5177

Further Heavy

O'I'FAWA, Nov. 5 - (Special) - Canada's closing the door to United States participation in the St. Law- rence Seaway project ls viewed by some observers here as loading the Canadian taxpayer with an addi- tional burden of s200 million which otherwise might be paid by the gov- ernment of the United States.

In its note on the subject of the seaway to the United States gov- ernment, the Department of 135:- ternal Affairs made it clear that the Canadian Government will take no action to have the agreement of 1941 between the two countries rat- ified. The Department however, has issued no explanation beyond the bare text of the note, why this ac- tion has been taken.

It may very well be that actual

The note said the September or- der extended the blockade from Korean waters to "considerable areas of the open sea."

It declared this act was "vio- lation of the freedom of the sea. trade in the open sea and also a violation of the rights of the U. S. - S R. and other states.”

"This fact proved once again that the U. S. Government is not only unwilling to stop the war in Korea, but is following the paths of new acts of aggression." said the note.

Premier Jones Critical of Nova Scolia Farmers