MAXIMS MAXIMS or A 0; A" MERE MAN ' MERE MAN Iver! Ilan should know some- V '- ' I t W p '- The choicest compliment that

mine of luv: it in known mouth A can be paid to virtue Is our the

best lies we have are those that most resemble the truth.

Read b rybody

g, estolihheisapretty .-'a"3-w--

i

I any-dbl. live Cents. f,",,....,.., may rounded usr.

, Cover Prince Edwiiid Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1951

EHINESE A D VANCE CONTINUES DESPITE

16

ii. was learned yesterday that gonuacta have been let to Eastern woodworkers Ltd. of New Glas- gow, N. S. for permanent type con- rirnstlon at R. C. A. F. Station, summersldc, amounting to approx- imamy 34oo,000. Two buildings are induded in the contracts. a unit gupply building and s. building for the works and buildings section.

All the original buildings on the station were erected during the wetland were only intended to be of an temporary nature. Since the giaziiin re-opened on s peacetime

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Garnhuin prom studio. Charlottetown.

Book your Clover Mcouigan 8: Boyle.

"lilsnnersf suds now.

','Films, Grandvicw Hall. Mon- day, May 21st. Admission free.

"Come to Library Concert in Crsr-sud Hall. Thursday, May 24th.

Clover. as cents. McGulgun as

Boyle.

”Rummage sale. Tuesday May. 22nd. at 167'Kent Street. Oppos- ite Horne Motors.

Ball. Saturday. May lslh, in aid at Charles. Auxiliary. -' .

vansvings. uiilosding '... Fri- iead Saturday.- siorc, Grafton Street lliast.

"Bonshaw Hall tonight at 8.30. "Bribe Ruth Story" starring Wil- liam Bendix.

.4; "Wilishlre Hall - Hear Oliver Ross sing at the Wiitshire play on May 22nd.

"Dance, St. Peters Legion Hall every Monday night. George Chappell and his Merry Islanders. Admission so cents.

"See Seven Mile Bay Players, Kelly's Cross Hall. Monday. May 21st. Dance after.

comedy. "The People Next Door" by Charlotte- loun Baptist Y.P.U., Marshfieid hall Monday. May 21st.

"Dance, Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. Monday. May 21st. under luwicrs Ladies Auxiliary. Orch- estra. Lottery to be drawn.

"See three-act.

"St. Paul's A.Y.P. A. Players' Vlrltiy concert at Hunter River Hill. Wednesday, May 23 at 8.30 Km. Reserve this date.

p "Pownal Y. P. presents 'l-lerc Comes Charlle"gin Winsloe

Road Hall. Monday. May 21st. Aus-

. ntllctei: Winsloe North Women's In- I ll e.

"Don't miss James Cagney and Vitamin Mayo in "White Heat" lllus short at MacDonald Bros. Egg-airs in Mt. Stewart tonight

"Hear the Charlottetown Male Chorus and supporting artists in Victoria Hall. Tuesday. May 22nd,

at 8.15. Sponsored by the LadieI' Auxiliary.

k"Kinkora Hall. See the Kin- ora Players present their three- "" Dilly "The Hand of the Law" ;”""5d8y. May 24th at 2 p.m. and

'39 pm. Good specialties. Dance sfier.

"Annual Meeting Souris Branch N0- 3 Canadian Legion will hold Mlnull Meeting Tuesday. Ma had at s P. M. in Legion Hall. Al vaiersns welcome. A. Posh Mac- Dimlld. Secretary.

u"C0me to Brooknaid Hall, any h i-h Ind see am. Mu.-xinnon with A?” Hlshtieid Highland Dancers.

I0 Dick Turpin and the Dirt-

f:"1Il- Sale of cakes. sprtngvalc

. ' -.... '. '3uyIr-I pigs. all kinds and '"3- Pmlltry and fowl. also num- '. 0- young boars. wanted Mon- iy It Fredericton. Buying young . Poll Tuesday 0 a.m., Brookiield: ;.lVfilion: 1 p.m.. York; 2. Del- . 2.80. Tracadle; 8. Mt. Stew- fvil-30. Fort Augustus; 4, Wat - ;'?l'A 5- I. Vernon River: 0.00. Pow- I .'I' W94 0 am. jN"""W- 10. Whestley Riv 1 ii,,".l"'f;oc0mr: 1 Mn. N . ' ' - W: 2. . -mo crime: s. Kelly's Cross: gm: :5” m: 4. E-aersld: I.cl.i'fa . ' - Ildngton. Paying &;,"" Md ms over so lbs.

hm rmbw ones.

I

i5400,000 Contract Let A At Summerside Airport

basis most of these buidings have i

"Mixed Seed. 7096 Timothy, 3096.

Ptnummage Sale. Holy Name

I-.ianry's Ned . i

been renovated and permanent foundations have been installed. Last year a new boiler building was completed and this is the only really permanent type structure on the station. These two new build- lngs which are now to be built will be an important step towards giving the station a permanent character. New Control Tower

Tenders have also been called for a new control tower and the awarding of this contract will like- ly be announced shortly.

One of the buildings in the pre-

Global Adion O Quickly Approved By ll. N. Assembly

NEW YORK. May .18-(AP)-The United Nations General Assembly approved finally today a history- making global embargo against shipments of arms, ammunition and war materials to Communist China.

Despite cries of the Russian bloc that the embargo resolution, was shameful, the Assembly voted 4!! to 0 to asl: countries in the world not to ship sinews of war to Red China and the Communist North Korean aggressors.

Canada. which has already cut of shipments in Red China. back- ed ihe embargo.

...AcA...A.A,,Aggggggggg (Continued on Page 15 Col. 1)

Degrees At S

Wiilliddross class" iii tiraduatas'Moiniay

Mr. Robert W. Keyserlingk (ab- ove). publisher of The Ensign and president and manblmz dll'0010l' of the Compton Press. who will address St. Dunsisn's University graduates at the commencement exercises on Monday a.fte1'n00n-

Born at St. Peiersburg in 1906. a son of Count Keyserlingk. com- mander of the Imperial Russian Navy, Mr. Keyserlingic comes from s Baltic family resident in what used to be Latvia and Lithuania. when Ms father was transferred from the Baltic to the Pacific Fleet during the First world War. the family moved to Vladivostok. when the Russian Revolution broke out the family fled to Japan.

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)

'NReserve July 11th for Bl;a.t Races at Wood Islands.

"Dance. Grsndview. May 23rd. B. B. Ramblers Orchestra.

"Come to the Dance ionight. islanders Country Club, Travel- lers Rest. Music by New Haven orchestra.

"Lot 85 Hall. Wednesrlny. May 23rd. l-lam supper. Bingo and 'Dance.

"Reserve May 28th for play. "Hurricane Harriet" in Tryon Baptist I-lnll.

"Come to the dance in Dromore School. Wednesday. May 23rd. Lunches. Burke's Orchestra.

"Blessing of boats at new wharf, south Ruslico. Sunday aitemoon. I o'clock.

"D'snce. Thursday. May 24th. at New Waxing Plant at Canoe Cove. MscNeill's Orchestra. Can-

teen.

"at. Thomas Aqulnu' Rum- mage sale, Tuesday. May nnd,' i P. M. C.- W. L Hall over Provin-

cial Bank.

--are the Murray River play in Wood Islands Hall. May sponsored by Belle River Woniens institute. in aid of Cemetery Pund-

..-.

"Pownel Players present three act play. "Here Comes Charlie" in North Milton I-lall. aeth. -under auspices of Milton A. Y. P. A. curtain 3.15.

"See Austle's Players present their three-act play --rm Chann- lng intruder" wilh spec' " be- tween acts. on May Nth in Corn- wall Hall. sale of ice cream.

- Rev. Gregory” MO.cLe I1.

Friday. May Int

Graduates To Receive

t. Dunstanis

Forty-three graduates will re- ceive degrees in the faculties of Arts. Science and Commerce at 97th annual closing exercises of St. Dunstan's University which take place on Monday afternoon in the new gymnasium auditorium.

Mark R. Mcaulgan. son of Mr. Justice Mark E McGuigan and Mrs. Mcciuigsn. Charlottetown. who graduates with the highest honours. will deliver the valedlct- cry.

A feature in connection with this year's con ocation will be the Bsccalaures, sermon which will be delivered on Sunday even- ln the-ngw chapel of the Uni- 'versity stbeeuen o'clock by the Rt.

The graduates and few y will be present in Made-mlc' gowns and fhmilies and friends of the grad- uates will be wdcome. - , jlollowing is a. list of the grad- uates in alphabetical order:

Bachelor of Arts

Yves Bessette, Deschalllons, P.Q.

Linus Austin Bradley, Kelly's Cross.

Cyril Gilbert Callaghan. Char- loitetown.

John Emmett Cash, Emerald.

Gerald Edmund Clarke. Ottawa.

Rovbert Reginald Doucette. Rus- tlcavllle. I

Charles Barrett Gomian, Ken- slngton.

George Louis Keefe, Emerald.'

Francis Joseph Ledwell. St.Pel- er's.

Duncan Peter MacDonald. Sel- kirk. Ernest James MacDonald. Card- igan.

Murvin Edward Mclnnis,. Elliot- vale. Wiliocrt Collins Mclnnis, Char- lottetown.

Henry Joseph Marquis. Fairvale Station. N. B.

Charles Thomas Morrissey.New- town Cross.

Earl Michael O'Brien, Elmsdale.

Leonard Alphonsus O'Hanley. Monticello.

Andrew Brendan Thomas Red- mond, Cardigan. '

Jerryld-ine Reedis Robertson. Summersidc.

Ks the r i n 0 Bernice Roche, Georgetown.

Wilbert Eugene Rooney. Orwell Cove.

Francis Donald Slgswoi-th,Char- lotietown.

Cum 'Laude

Francis Russell Beagsn. Mount Herbartu

Paul Emile Biron, Ste. Croix. P. Q.

Louis Joseph Jacques Gilbert, Victorisville, P. Q.

Gustave Andre Pisnte, Amugb.

Q. sister Isabelle Clare Maelsaac. C8.M.. Mount St. Mary's.

Insane Cum Lands

Marl: Rudolph 'hlscGuigan, Char- lottstown.

Bachelor or science

Edvward Flynn, Char- tzildor Joseph Houde. Maurie, cyxhangwnwlmlna MacDonald. John Archibald MscLellsn.Char- MscPhee. Sum- Lllsnsr )lscPhes. Seuris Mdtldflh Ann Mulligan, Emer- liunsian Peter Murphy. Cardig- "wiiium Joseph Ready. .Chsr-

lottciown. Jr.. Bridge-

mcrside John

' Ernest Alfred Smith port. Conn. U. 3. A.

sponsored by Cornwall-York Point

..A--.---.----.--............. (Oinstinued on Page 5 Col. 0),

V.G.'

Russians Call Chinese Arms Embargo Shameful

O'l'I'AWA, May 1llr-(CP)-Fin- ance Minister Abbott today took under consideration suggestions for some form of fiscal reward for Canadian troops fighting in Korea. it may take the form of an income-tax exemption or com- bat or foreign-service pay.

There was a general feeling in the Commons. from hin-is dropped by Mr. Albtbott and other speak- ers. that the Government intends to do something for the fighting men.

The question arose on study of budgetary resolutions. with Op- position members urging that the Government give the Korean troops complete exemption from income taxes. Mr. Abboitsaidlhis proposal would lead to inequalit- ies.

Then, indicating the Govern- ment would provide some form of monetary reward. he said:

"I think the suggestion that l have been hinting at. of some form of combat pay or foreign- service pay, would probably be considerably more expensive from the point of view of the Treasury.

"But I suggest that they are infinitely fairer than this haphaz- ard impact of a general exemption of service pay and allowances either for overseas service or oth-

Consider Fiscal Reward For Canadians In Korea

erwise."

Later, he said he would discuss suggestions advanced with his of- ficials. if any system was adopt- ed. it could be incorporated in budget hills which come up for consideration shortly.

Mr. Abbott rejected Opposition suggestions for an outright in- come-tax exemption on the ground that the Second World War had proved this system was undair. It meant, for example, that a private saved S636 amonth while a brigadier got an exempt- ion of 0142. '

Clarie Gilli: (CCF-Cape Breton South) commented tartly that 36.85 a month is "a lot of beer."

A number of Government and Opposition members later joined in proposing that the Korean troops be given an additional ex- emption of 51,000 a year over the existing basic 1: emptions of 31,000 for single persons and 32.000 for married.

When the debate ended, the budget bills themselves were in-. troduced and given first reading.

George Drew. Progressive Con- servative leader, said the recom- mendation for tax exemption deserved favorable consideration. Public opinion was in favor of such a move.

island inuaents lit ' Maollonald college

The names of several students from this Province are included in the Pass List of the Faculty of Agriculture of MacDonald College in Quebec as well as ihc name of one island student in the Faculty of Household Science. Following are those appearing on the list received from the College' Faculty of Agriculture, 2nd Year, C. K. Clay. Charlotte- town; Third Year, J. A. Cut- cliife. Fredericton: I. C. Godfrey, North Wlltahire: K. E. Le- Lncheur. Guernsey Cove; L. B. MacLeod. Grand View; R. A. Pierce. Kensington: H. E. Robins. Morell: C. G. Rogers, Charlotte- town: G. D. Wright. Lower Mon- taguc. The lone Islander on the pass list of the School of House- hold Science is E. A. Lantz. Char- lotietown.

New Fuel Added To Controversy In US Over MacArthur

WASHINGTON. May 18- (AP)

day that President Truman had been thinking about firing Gen. Douglas MacArthur since last August-not for the last year as he said Thursday. But the Whlte House statement failed to check a new Republican outburst of criticism over the ouster. Republican lawmakers who are studying the MacArihur dis- missal said the President's stato- ment has opened up a new field of inquiry.

They said Defence Secretary Gcorge Marshall and Gen. Omar N. Bradley. chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff. had testified that only recent moves led to Mac- Arthur's dismissal-but that the President said he had been con- sidering it for months.

"I want to know more about this." said Senator Alexander Smith (Rep.-N. J.) in voicing the views ofjother Republicans.

Hurricane In A Bahama Islands

MIAMI. Fla. May iii - (AP) - A lusty hurricane vvslloped the northern fringe of the Bahama Is- lands with winds up to so mug. an hour today and continued to swirl menacingl at sea.

Its heaviest winds raked the Walker Cay Club on a small is- land off the Alison chain about no miles northeast of Miami. nit- tle Absco Island felt so-mile winds.

Forecasters in the iiusmi Wes- thsr Bureau reported that the freakish disturbance. spawned three months befoso such storms

sled I

--The White House reported to- .

Rates Hearing is Concluded Before Iitilitiw Commission

R'.i'hc'hearlng by the Public Util- i es Commission of the Maritime Electric Company": application for an increase in electric 'rates was concluded yesterday after the presentation of opinions by the various parties involved had been finished. .

Judge C. st. Clair Trsinor. chairman of the Commission and Messrs. L. B. MacMlllan, secret- ary and W. R. Brennan. will con- sider the evidence and render a o' " at some future date.

Those who appeared before the Commission yesterday were: Messrs. Austin Scales, Freetown: Dennis stairs. Montreal, for the Maritime Electric Company: Mel- vin MacQuald, representing souris: Walihen Gaudet. representing Georgetown and Montague; T. Earle Hickey. representing Sum- merside: and D. L. Mathieson representing the Innkeepers As- sociation.

The estimated cost of construct- lon of the high tension line from Charlottetown to the summerside airport will be in the vicinity of S175,000. it was stated by Mr. V. A. Alnsworih, General superintend- ent of the Maritime Electric Com- pany in reply toaqucsilon by Mr. Scales. The line is expected to be completed and producing' revenue this year.

This line will deliver a voltage of approximately 12,000 volts to the airport. Line loss was estimat- ed to be about four per cent.

Airport

Summerside Airport consumes one tenth of the electricity gener- ated throughout the Province. stated Mr. scales. The total elect- rical output for the Province last year was 18.ooo.ooo Kilowatt hours. he said.

Mr. scales siatcd that he want- ed to know what return the con- tract .to supply the SllI'I1nlCl'Sldc Airport would give on the money invested. He asked for the details of the preliminary offer and was

righiETii5.Tp.iver Supply liredlcled

OTTAWA. May 18-(CP)-Can. ads has no general manpower shorisle yet but the supply of bor will become tighter within a few months. the National Ad- visory Council on manpower was told today. The council. new body advising the government on how to make the best use of available man- power in the face of expanding Production. was given this in- formation in a report to its sec- ond meetlng from the Labor De- partment's research branch. It also heard from Trade Min- ister Howe, appearing personally before the Council. that defence irfdusiries generally are not hav- ing serious trouble getting work- ers but the over-all manpower situation is light and will con- tinue that way for the rest of the year. -

Tomorrow. the council will turn its attention to the question

summerslde

Ulllllly begin to appear still ear- uq ' " .

Urges Greater Federal Aid To Ferry Service ,

OTTAWA. May 18-(Special)- By a question on today's House of Commons order paper, w. Chester S. McLure, Progressive Conservative member for Queens is asking the Government to con- sider assistance io Northumber- land Ferries Limited. In view of the service given the population of Prince Edward Island by the ferries plying be- tween Wood lsiands and Caribou and the special service given at 'ihe time of last year's railway strike. Mr. McLure is hopeful that the Government will deal xenerously with the company. Text of his questions follows:- W3-'18" Iplilication made to the Government by the North. umberland Ferries for assistance to provide new equipment (0 meet the demands for greaie: ferry service between Wood Is-

lands, Prince Edward Island. and Caribou. Nova Scotis? if so, on what date? . l "What action, if any has been; taken on the request?

"Has any decision been arrived at, and if so. of what nature? "Who has authority in Canada for decisions on such applica- tlons?"

The Wood Island-Caribou ferry service came under review by the Royal Commission of Transpor- tation this year and last. In the Commission's report. it was sug- gested that this service he studied by the Canadian Marl- iime Commission. The Maritime Commission. of course. reports to the Minister of Transport. and final decision as to whether as- sistance will be given to North- timberland Ferries and what the nature of that assistance will he. lies with Transport Minister

Chevrler. -

All Prince Edward Island members of the Commons argl those of the Senate as well are very favorably disposed to the ' Northumberiand Ferries I n d have done their best, both this year and in the past to secure such Federal assistance for the company as to enable it to im- prove its service between Prince

PAGES

lnbsorlptlons delivered 08.00: Mail 00.00

other Provinces and (LEA. 88-00

Allied Retreat Being

TOKYO, May 19 - (Saturday)

(AP) Chinese Communists today swarmed over thousands of their dead in a two-pronged drive which was reported forcing an Al- licd withdrawal all along the flam- ing, 125-mile-wide front.

The twin drive was slowly out- flanking Seoul, whose bristling de- fences shaltercd the western wing of the first Chinese spring offen- sive in April.

The veteran United States 2nd Division estimated it killed 10,000 Reds Friday while fighting free of a trap posed by the eastern Red prong near I-fangyc, 55 miles north- east of Seoul.

The second prong began devel- oping Friday 25 miles northeast ofi Seoul between Chonapyong and Kopyong. There the Reds started crossing the Puklian River dam under attack by American planes and artillery.

This drives objective was believ- ed to be Yangpyonp. :1 Han River city 27 miles east of Seoul. Yang- pyong is about 35 miles southwest of the Red columns at I-fangye.

The more powerful Communist push. for the moment, was around l-langye. P-rl forces rolling along the lii,lc-Vniigye road southwest toward I-longchon blasted a his! hole through south Koreans and bared the right flank of the 11.5. 2nd Division,

Reds Silll Advancing

A dispatch from Eighth Army headquarters said the Reds still were on the rampage through the break-through. It reported that

.

in the area was "obscure."

But the 2nd Division at least was out of danger for the moment despite this pressure on its eastern flank. ,

The 36 hours of heavy action won high praise from Lt.-Gen. Ed- ward lii. Almond. 118. 10th Corps commander.

Red dead littered the valleys and were draped grotesquely on barb- ed wire as the four-day-old Red offensive spread from the east coast

Edward Island and Nova Scoiia.

Lodge Meeting

Members oftihe L. 0. B. A. in annual session yesterday elected Gladys Downe as Right Worship- ful Grand Mistress for the com- lng year.

The installation ceremony of

new officers was carried out by Sister Jessie Larter. Most Wor- shipful Grand Lesluror. Prior to the evening session when the officers were named there had been a regular business meeting before they attended a special dinner at The Charlotte- town. Later they visited Boyne Lodge Rooms where a memorial service was held. the speak be- ing Rev. A. E. Piercey assisted by Rev. J. R. skinner.

During the evening session of the L. 0. B. A. the Mutiart Trophy was presented to the Rena Mac- Lean Lodge of Hunter River. and the Shaw Trophy to Sister Mac- Kcnzis-. Guardian of the John G. Juveniles of summerside.