v-:

‘ ' }

The most wonderful gift you can give is a pint of ood -- know". said Mrs. Russell Ewing last evening in an interview with a representative of The Guardian. Mrs. Ewing speaks with authority

Indonesians Step Up New -Annual Meeting Is Held

St. Paul's Women's Auxiliary

l small

Jimmie. blood played a very mporta

part in saving her life. This happy family pictured above, is one of

SOD,

”‘ A HAPPY FAMILY

because five months ago when her througliout Prince Eduard Island.

‘F35 b°”‘ as the result of the generosity of

others through the Red Cross

many similar cases to be found Blood Transfusion Service.

Anti-Dutch Campaign

By JAMES FLANNERY

JAKARTA. Indonesia (Reuters) Indonesians stepped up Tuesday an anti - Netherlands campaign launched last weekend as work- ers seized a big Dutch firm here, running up the Red flag over its head office.

Indonesian workers at the Royal Dutch Inter - Insular Ship- ping Companies said they had taken over the firm in the name of the Indonesian Republic.

But a spokesman of the Dutch diplomatic mission announced In- donesian foreign ministry offi- cials said the seizure was not sanctioned.

Police summoned the leaders of the coup to headquarters for-

’ Police then mountcdl

guard at the entrance of the big building.

The army forbade Indonesian workers to take over Dutch business houses without govern- ment authori .

All Dutch-language publications were banned Sunday. Scheduled KLM Royal Dutch Airlines nights were barred from Jakarta air-

rt. Thousands of Indonesian employees of Dutch businesses staged a 24-hour strike Monday.

The government has forbidden all ships and airlines to bring Netherlands citizen s into the country.

FOLLOWS UN MOVE

Official and unofficial measures against Dutch interests in this former " ‘ ' ‘ colony fol-

lowed a decision by the United Nations General Assembly last -Friday to recommend negotia- tions between the two countries Indonesia's claim to Dutch west New Guinea.

Indonesia has pressed a claim to Dutch New Guinea since the rest of the 3.000 the former Dutch East Indies be- came independent after the Sec- ond World ar.

West New Guinea was excluded from the treaty transferring sov- ereignty to Indonesia in 1949. The territory has an area of 160.000 square miles and is the Nether- lands‘ only remaining overseas territory in Asia. The other half of the big island is adminstered ‘under an Australian mandate.

cur Allll CENTRAL ‘W. I. Poe--y

ISLAND HAND Coloured views for Christmas. Craswcll Studio.

RESERVE Friday. Dec. mth. lrishtown Christmas concert.

WINSLOE North Women's In- stitute pantry sale Friday. I)ec. 6. at Sherwin Williams.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gcy's Pharmacy, open 830 a.m. to 8 pm skat I Co

WE TRADE boots and at Firestone Home and Auto I.td.. 1R7 Gt. George Street.

CHRISTMAS TEA At Central‘ Christian Church Schoolroom. Thursday. December 5th 4-6‘ p. m.

ATTENTION P.E.I. Acadia A- lumnae members: annual meet- ing Wednesday. Dec. 4th. 8.30 p. in. vocational School. Please ote change of time.

LITTLE THEATRE Christmas program. Thursday. Dec. 12 ll 15

m.. Community Centre. Mus- al quartet. Elcctirc organ, violin. featuring Concert Harpist Susan Haraszthy. Xmas. Music

p. ic

“iby Charlottetown Chorale. and Zl

Membership or 75 cents at door.

PERSONALS

and Mrs. Milton Cannon.

T Contest

l The womcn‘s Institute Branch :has received the results of e ilfl57 l‘octr_v Contest which is lsponsored each year by the Ex- (‘(‘llll\i‘ of the Prince Edward Is- land Women's Institutes. Miss Helen Yco and Mrs. Dorothy Duchemin of the English Depart- ment of Prince of Wales College -kindly consented to judge the en- ltries submitted by the W.l. mem- bers of Prince Edward Island. The entries were divided into two classes. descriptive and narrative.

ichrlslmafi Pl3YS- -“dml55l°" “Y The following are the official re-

stilts in each class. DES(‘RlPTIVE 1. Mrs. Keith Mayne Springfield I 2. Mrs. E. B Wall altic. 3. Mrs. Reginald Macliinnoa River.

. ' . .l (I WHILE THEY Last. Kenmore: City. Ie-t by plane yesterday far N,{R‘;unvE ten t

oil space heater clearing at $54 95. Simpson — Sears. Charlotte- town Store.

1.000 BLOOD Donors are ed at Charlottetown Clinics l Clover Club today and tomorrow.l Be one! I

need- at

LAST CALI. for "Life Savers“ for 1957 -— Be a Blood Donor at Red Cross Clinic at Clover Club, Charlottetown today

TODAY'S Blood Donor Clinics- at Clover Club. Ch'town -2 -4 and. 7- 9 p. in. tomorrow between 9 and ii a m . 2-4 and 7-9 pm

ADEl.l.A'S Millinery. l77 (iraf-. ton Christmas Specials also a‘ large range of angora sets and knitted wear. Prices 195 to 4.95‘

DAVID BRADLEY chain saws: now in stock 20 inch model only 8199.95. Simpsons-Sears Charlotte- town Store.

ACTIVE MANAGER Mr. Ivan Docherty has been appoint-‘ ed acting manager of the Char-‘ lottetown Retail Vendor Store fol

" ncnnimrn — The death oc-

Saint John, N. 8.. (- ral of their son-in-law. Mr

ave Morgan. whose sudden death took place Monday night.

BIRTHS

HOWATT — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital Nov. 29. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt. New Wiltshire a daughter. Brenda Jean. Weight 8

THOMSON—At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on December 2. 57. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson. North ryon, a daughter.

BUCHANAN — Al the R. (' A I’ Hospital. Goose Bay Labrador

on Monday Nov. Illth 1957 to Lac H‘ k

and Mrs. Gordon Buch- an a daughter.

an . Lilla Wt. ll lbs. l WONNACOTT — At the P. F.

. ‘Or. Memna River United Baptist Church; In-ibe granted until this request

1. Mrs. Fred Leard Alberton.

' I 2. Mrs. Jane Graham Pembroke

l 3. Mrs. mmett MacDonald ‘ Hazelbrook.

1 L_;_.._._._.__

Rev. H. Mitton :Heads Ministers

Rev. llarold Milton. Charlotte- town Baptist Church. was elected resident of the Charlottetown Ministerial Association at a meet- ling held in Charlottetown this week.

Other officers include vice-pres- - idcnt. (‘aptain John Carter. Salva- ‘tion Army; secretary. Rev. Dr. : ..A. Belts, Wiitsloe United Church ltreasurcr. Rev. T.H.B. Somers. ' of St. .lames: Radio Conven- Rev. Owen Cochran. North

stitutional services Convener. Rev W.H. I-‘orsythe. West Covehead United (ihurch.

Hospital on Dece ber Ilrd I957 ‘° '“'~ 8"“ M“ - W c..'.i..‘.‘}.““i;'?."“'ia°‘.’."‘.‘.'.‘ .’.‘.§"o§.‘5a cott.8Cohzarlottetown a son wt. 7 Ram“! Chllrchv Chester. NS. ' ' was to the speaker for the _ Week of Prayer services which ‘will be held January 8-10 next In i the Charlottetown Churches. MATHESON—At Milltown Cross . Miss Cather- I

on December 3rd me Matheson in her Gist year. Funeral service from the home. of her sister. Mrs. John Nichol-

’ town Cross on Thurs-l day. December 5th at 2:00 p.m. . Burial in Valleyfleld Ceme- tery.

curred on Dec. 3, of Mrs. Mary Ann McDermld of Morell age years. Her remains will be

Funeral Home to the residence d her son Herbert McDeri-nld. Icell. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

ENGAGEMENTS

1'hacuaaetncatlsaanouncod~

Call Tenders For Terminal

OTTAWA ICP)—Tenders have

-been called for construction of a ‘O onal

The transport department said Monday that the building is ex- ed to coat about s4.ooo.ooo.

new terrnl

" ment said. is part of a plan 2

e airport into one Canada's largest. Two runways now under construction will be able to handle the largest Jet alr- c

The two - storey building. do- stgncd to handle anticipated traf- fic fa the next 10 years. will be L280 feet. ion . com- plated by late IMO.

IUPPLY OI CAIIO LONDON (AP)-—|loocow Radio

—odd islands of M

Prince County

Incomplete returns on the Prince

for memberships last night in- dlcated that the drive so far has exceeded the fondest expecta- tions of the coordinating Com- mittee and the Hospital Board.

Last evening the representa-

ln Summerside and the workers In various parts of the county were a palgn funds turned in. A report

Dave Miller was that the town of Summerslde had exceeded e sum of 36.50000 and the figure was still climbing.

Mr. Miller said that the re- turns received from Clinton. Clifton Margate and Grahams

Road showed that a magnificient response had come from those

Increase Over

County Hospital campaign;

Rotary Radio Auction Shows

Hospital

Drive is Exceeding Hopes

,dlstricts and that over $1.0w.0o- had been turned in b them.

; ‘‘It was a truly magniflcient effort." he said." and the re- sponse from those four districts iwas really heartwarming."

I The results of other districts. in the county will be publish

tives of the various service clubs-just as soon as they are receiv-t

ed.

He said also that during the; cd to have their cam- next ten days prominent citizens‘

.of the tcounly. support

service clubs. the Hospital.

th ‘.Board. the Medical Staff will

‘visit the different communities ‘to speak to the people and ac- quaint them which arise in the management of the Prince County Hospital. choosing as their theme “this hospital of ours." -

Last Year

ycommons and doubted whether

wait “until I had something dd- alte to contribute."

Mr. Anderson. III e mbo r fa Waterloo South, made the state- mcnt in criticizing a recent speech at Gait, Ont.-—hls

town—by J.W. Plckersgill ll..- Bonavista-Twillingate L

Mr. Anderson quoted llr. Pickersgill as so

ying be not yet noticed Mr. Anderson in the any other MP had.

Mr. Anderson said that state- ment. coming from a former cab- linet minister like Mr. Pickersgill, was “ lowest order."

Mr. Pickersglll replied: ‘‘I

same mistake ‘ again."

I Sputnik Metal Is Said Hoax

WINNIPEG ‘CPI — A story published here Monday said a peace of metal bearing Russian

M apologize to the honorable gen_tle- ed received at a late hour from Mr. < speaking teams representing the lritfonf-(:1 mnoaikehatrerlg noticed mm

of Association. Dr. Don W. Gullett.

Canadian Dental Association.

who a the P.E.I. branc

of the organization at the ’.‘har-

lottetown Hotel last nigh 'I‘he

The n more dental schools staffed with well train-

"proper attitude as wall as aptitude" was a by the national president. Dr. A. G. Racey. Montreal. I

The great increase in the population of our country has

created an unfavorable ration of dentist to patient something in the ratio of 1 to 1300.‘ he said

The secretary of the Canadian

lettering--supposedly a piece Sputnik I rocket——fell on a farm near Fleming. Sask.. Sunday right. Apparently it was a hoax.- The story was published in the- Winnipcg Free Press as a spe-

With a slight margin over lastlauction positions. headed up the.cial report from I <‘0|'|‘€SPOnd9fll

year in both the number of articles donated for sale and the amount cash contributions '

received. the 25th annual Rotary‘ Radio Auction conducted at the Clover Club last night provedi how correct the saying is "busy men for a big job ‘. , I Andy Likely as chairman with ‘Tom DeBlois as co-chairman broiigh together every member. this 100-man club of business’ land professional men in an ‘out fort to maintain the pace set at previous auctions with the ‘result that almost two thousand‘ dollars

auction started. Neil MacLean. with an un-

_broken continuity as key man in.

auctioneers who came on the air under a schedule timed in sec-‘ onds from the opening bid at 6.15 p. m. until the ‘'all sold" was sounded shortly after midnight.

A coffee break provided by the Rotary Anns under leadership given by Mrs. Andy Likely prov- ed to e a welcome diversion.l

Contributions made by local, firms included boxes of choco-l lates drawn for after every 50 purchases and a ham after every 150 purchases. donated by Can-| ada Packers. |

"l those who share their blood with dropped into the fund before the . appreciated from Evangeline

Beverages. J. and . Morris.l Pure Milk Co. and Montgomery‘ and (‘o.

Branch "8" of the Women's uxiliary of St. Paul's Anglican Church held its Annual Meeting yesterday in the Parish Hall. Charlottetown.

After an opening hymn the President. Mrs. . R. Aitken welcomed all those present and ’ guest speakers Ibbott. Mrs. W. E. Diocesan President; Coles. Pres. Branch Eric Shephard. J. A. Secty. A new member was re- ceived Mrs. Robert Carr.

Mrs. J. T. Ibbott. lst. Vice Pres. read the Litany and Prayers. The treasurers report read by Miss C. Ratcliford. As President of Branch "B" M W. R. Aitken reported on the year‘s activities and the various secretaries also reported on the

3-

of officers Nominatingi Committee brought in the follow-

rs. sent and the

T. lbbott: Pres, Aitken; lst. Vice Prc-s., Mrs. Walter Wilson; 2nd Vice Pres.. Mrs. Jack WlIllam;"”I‘reas.. Miss C. Rachford: Secty. Mrs. John B. Murlcy; Dorcas Secretaries-

Mrs. I. A. Horne and Mrs. Ernest Heartz; Cent-A-Week. Mrs. H. R. Large; Correspond-

ing Secty. Mrs. E. S. Selar; Prayer Partner, Mrs. B.C. Prowse Living Message. Mrs. 0. S. Har- per: Educational Secty; Mrs. B. E. Rogers; Thank Offering: Mrs. . I. rew; Little llelpers Secty; Mrs. W. R. Aitken. The state was approved by ballot. The meeting was preceded by a luncheon with 31 members pre- following invited guests:- Mrs. W. E. Champion. Diocesan Pres: Mrs. C. H. Coles. Pres. Branch MAN; Mrs. Ernest Worth, Pres. of .Evening Branch; Mrs. Harry MacAusland. Pres.

ing slate:— Hon. Pres. Mrs. J.

Belvedere Branch.

By means of planned pro- grams of instruction, the latent talents of the educable retard-

tent that they are able to take their place as useful and pro- ductivcs members of society. The methods currently re- commended in order to attain this objective were outlined to the members of the P.E.l. As- sociation for retarded children Monday night by guest speakers. Dr. Malcolm N. Beck. specialist

in child psychiatry. and r. Kenne A. Par er, Superin- tendent of City Schools.

The meeting chaired by Mr. I. Berrigan. president of the organization was attended by three members of the Summer-

eline Cummisky.

l Chapter. . . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. had offered to additional equipment to the class at West Kent.

.STATlS'I'lCS REQUESTED . interested parents were .'-urged to provide the statistical [information requested in a ireccnt circular letter. in ask- ing their co-operation. the sec- retary. Mrs. E. Mae Johnston. wanted those present that gov- .ernment recognition would not

as m Mrs.

; w et. Waye advised the Associ-

or untralnablc child was not too difficult a problem when these children are young. but. without the proper envlromental con- ditions. this problem would be- come increasingly difficult when mob children grow older. Faced with the increased academic. burden that arises in

‘Planned Program Can Work ”‘ Wonders For The Retarded

ed can be developed to the ex- tard cl

better than anyone else. adding that this was especially true in the case of the mentally re-

e . Dull children differ from their comrades in two particular

at Flemin .

Name of the owner of the farm was given as “G. R. Puzzaforte." said to be an Italian immigrant. In Italian. "puzza forte" means “strong smell."

No farmer by the name of Piizzaforte could be found near Fleming or adjoining Kirkella, Man.

The Free Press story said the farmer was shipping the metal to the Regina Leader-Post. which offered a $100 reward to the first person finding a piece of the rocket. reported to have crashed

COIllI'lI)l.IllOnS‘ Refreshment items were alsollo earth during lhe Weekend. W

May Return Zero Fighter To Japanese

Toronto. also emphasized th growing need for additional den-

N He urged the members of the

e scheme once it has

Stress More Personnel Is . Need In Dental Profession

/altnatia" bdoro th e

are to retain control of dental services under any (lov- plan for compulsory health insurance. experience is a prime ro%uisit.e. EXPERIEN E REQUIRED “such oxpe nco may easily prove expensive. but it is far better to learn by operating small plans than to learn our own lessons in an all-inclusive permanent arrangement. ' “Experience in other eshaasbowntb itistoo late for professional groups to obtain alterations in a health been .r-tro- duced. Yet across Canada little nociatlons and societies in II matter which can

profession to "awaken to this

Red Cross flags waved ina stiff breeze in front of Crapaud

-Community Hall last evening to

remind residents in that locality of the Blood Donor Clinic 1118 held inside.

This Clinic was organized by the Women's Institutes tn Crapaud

C for the Mobile Team. and provid- ed the refreshments for the don- 0

last mght's two hour session at Crapaud brought the total for the two days up to 583 which was just

rs. The '99 donors who registered at da

alter the lives of every Canadian."

99 Blood Donors At Crapaud Clinic Organized By W. I.

17 short of the number expected. Red Cross officials said last sam record of

talned

8

are urg the afternoon Clinics on W y and Thursday. as well as the morning Clinic on Thursday. and no avoid over-crowding at the evening sessions.

Interest is shown by dental as- ‘me

edgy. Bay of Clialeur: Cloudy with s

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States may return to Ja- pan one of the Japargze imper-

- lal navy's ,Zero fighters. There

are none in‘Japan.

Paul E. Garber. former U.S.

Navy commander and now head curator of the Smithsonian Insti- tution national air museum. so he will recommend returnlig one of the museum‘s two m‘: are followed. all the Japanese If his recommendations it. Japanese combat planes were either destroyed or taken away as prizes of war by the al- lied occupation.

At Blood Clini

Keen competition among seniors. Juniors. Sophomres and Freshmen Classes at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held

‘'3 terday morning in the Gym. at .

Dunstan’: University resulted in It donors being tcred. This was 55 in excess of the objective net for a new attendance record for St. Dunstan’s. Just which Class won the distinction of having the high-

the College and established .

St. Dunstan’s Breaks Record

c Yesterday

the at percentage of attendance was

not determined last nlaht but the results will be announced later this week. '

Headed by Michael Swift. Mlnto. N.B., president of the Stu- dents’ Council members

helpers with all the different pha- ace of the Clinic‘: work, as well as being blood donors.

Few Japanese have ever had a close look at‘ this aerial work horse of Japan's Second World War campaigns. Imperial navy security measures were so strict few of the camera-minded Japan- ese even got close enough to take a photograph.

More Children Are Delinquent

OTTAWA (CPl Canadian

pared to 6.542 the year previous. the bureau of statistics reported onday. n u m be r of children 9.334 from 7.582. Part of the increase In num- bers of children is due to im- pmved reporting of cases from

essentials. Mr. Parker said: they are unable to discriminatel in values; and they are incap- able of abstract thinking. "These children require prac- tical. concrete training in a spe- cial ass," he said. "havingl highly-trained teachers who are both patient and understanding."

Zion Y. P. S. Discusses Japan

A dialogue. "A Student In Jap- an" in which Adele Jardine. Corena Steele and David Mc- Kenna took part featured last night's meeting of Zion Young, People's Society. - ; The group was then divided- into two sections to discuss var-. ious questions derived from the‘ dialogue. assisted by Rev. W. H. Brown.

Th meeting opened with de- votions led by Corena Steele and Adele Jardine.

A Christmas party for next week was planned at the busin- ess session.

Games in the lower hall were led by Wendell Brown.

Member Says He’: There

OTTAWA (CF)-—Wllllam Ander- son. a new Progressive Conserva- tive member. said Tuesday he has been attending Parliament regularl

He said in the Commons that the reason he hasn't made any speeches yet is that he wanted to

several courts. the bureau said.

The statistics on juvenile de- linquency reflect not only delin- quency but social attitudes and police action towards delinquency, the bureau said.

Nearly eight per cent of those found delinquent were repeaters.

Of 8.985 appearances in court which led to a finding of delin- quency. 7.968 were boys and 1.017 were girls.

While the ages covered the re- port ranged from 7 years to 15. the bulk of the delinquents. both boys and girls, were between 13 and I5.

PARLIAMENT AT A GLANCE

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday. Dec. 3 1957