” ".,..:ss:s-.3:-5 - p - .p R ,,,m..... n.-. any-'( '-V

-It

By ELTON C. FAY

d make a surprise attack- ch as President Eisenhower ' tioned in his most recent ad- Ea to Congress - the United

as might be hit by about 500 lirplanes carrying as much as B000.000.000 tons of nuclear ex- Qsive.

Jtlisenhnwer had this possibility ll mind when, in his State of the qin message Thursday, he said p-U. S. would be willing to en-

t into an agreement to "rec- yocally provide against the 1105-4 pility of surprise attack." Among those familiar with the ltimate, one officer said only Eat the total Russian tonnage is Cry. very large.” But, he said.f "2 American tonnage is ”much

ter."

There have been statements lggesting that even now the still

lpanding Red Air Force miglit able to strike at the United latcs with

goes iN MAKE GUESS -it is possible to make on ed- 'a1ed guess

htssia may have at this time out L000 aircraft which - in

me ((1505 using aerial refuellnglalld also welcomed guest spcaker, l dent: Mr. Russell St. John; Mrs. -)m tanker planes - would bel liable for a long - range strike lhlnst the North American con-

Elli.

his does not mean all plnnes'

suld reach targets. pne-halt probably would not ar

Possible For SovietUnionTo

Liii u.s. With 500 Planes

Plociated Press Military Writer WIASIIINGTON (AP)-If Russia

missile defence. The estimates

are that these countcrmeasureslablllly lllal some bombers mlglll

might account for up to 30 per. cent of the force that reached the: North American area.

So 500 bombers might arrivel over the U. S. where 22!) citiesl have populations of 50.000 or more each. including 170 met- ropolltan areas.

MAY KILL l5.000.N0

Each of the 500 enemy bom-l hers getting through might carry: a thermonuclear bomb-though it is more probable that "smaller" kiloton fission eapous might be used by part ofthe force.

There is. of course the prob-

not hit their assigned target. but a miss with an h-bomb can still cause enormous damage.

The federal civil defence ad- ministration has said an attack on 61 major cities would produce 14.750000 casualties in killed and injured. out of a total population of about 169,000,000.

strategists of the past used to calculate that a nation which suf- fered loss of more than five per cent of its total population was defeated. '

Dr. M. Beck Stresses Need "For Auxiliary Classes For Retarded

The Prince Edward island As- sociation for Retarded Children lmeet. at. Weat Kent School on Fri-

"t h o u s ands" of day. January ii. at It p.m. with l ary to write to the 0'Leary group

lthe president !iir- Russell St. .Iohn

,.in the chair. The meeting began

1 with a prayer

l In his opening remarks, the pre- sident paid tribute to Miss Sue Hollett and her Miss Cummlskey

Dr. Malcolm Beck, child physch- liatrist. and Brig. W. W. Reid, dep- luty minister of Welfare and Lab- tour.

An informative letter from Mrs. IG. Holmes of the Toronto Assoc- - latlon for Retarded Children was

en's institute and the Exemplar Chapter of the Sigma Beta Phi. Mr. Si .lohn advised the secret-

and inform them that four mem- '

lbers have been appointed to go to '.0iLeary to assist them with their formative meeting The four ap- lpolntecl members are as follows: lliirs. Stewart Pierce. past presi-

iA. M. Johnston and Miss Cum- lmiskcy. teacher. Dr. Malcolm

Beck and Mr. Kenneth Parker. superintendent of city schoooi. have lkindly consented to attend in an .advisory capacity. ' Airs. Lord advised the meeting

he. On the basis of wartime ex-tread Mm Holmes has been in that the Kinette Club are having at

lrience in big air mi ;ps 100 of the avai

ie reiiiaiiiing force would then Canadian Association for Rt-trirded l P" t -- no -- an - '

ilght be unable

tflllhll" on route would titrn some EEJIPS hzick.

Tier the

-gr, the zone

to take off- l tion.

Mrs. A. M. Johnston. associat- ion sccrrlary and dclcizatc to the

ciri Aiiii CENTRAL -

form DOLLAR him more at

i Hughes Drug Store.

YES TIIERI-1'8 still time to re- gister for the Dale Carnegie Course if you hurry. Phone 8151.

ROOM 70!? A few more Applic-

is for the Dale Carnegie Course.

tone til?! now. ll

ire: TREAT the sick well. Gil- h'ii Pharmacy. open I am. to

DJI1.

pf) YOU know how to make peo- 2 like you'.' if not. may we sug- Dale Carnegie Course?

at the arts Monday 14th. Phone tilsl.

TART) PARTY. llzcs. Toiirnament.

HEAR HARRY Mossfield, distin

hhed Canadian baritone, Prince vwales Concert, College Audit- , hm. Thursday Jan. 17th, Admis- school pupils 25

)ll 75 cents, 1 his.

onday, Phone 8151.

MATTHEW I: McLEAN Limited lsouris are one of the oldest eral merchants in P. E. I.. are

it

ertislng for a stenograpller

ll: should be a good opening for

wane qualified.

Spring Park Ill Monday at it p.m. Lunches.

I

ARE YOU SHY. self - conscious. qvous, in the presence of others so the Dale Camegle course can gwonricrs for you. Course starts

funeral of Mrs

iilem High by Rev. Preston Iiammill. who also conducted

olic Cemetery. Pall bearers were: John Coady. Hubert Blanchard.

WOULD YOU like to improve your memory for names and faces Dale Carnegie can do this for you and much more but hurry. Course starts Monday. Phone 8151 now.

FUNERAL AT ST. GEORGES- The funeral of the late Joseph Aeneas Morrison was held Satur- day morning from the residence of his brother, John Dan Morrison. Launching. -to St. George's Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor, Rev. Bennett MacDonald. who also con- ducted service at the grave. Pall bearers were Frank MacPherson. John A. Morrison. Alfred Walker. Peter Walker. Angus L. MacPher- son. Peter Morrison. interment

I

WOULD You ll” to be momlwas in the church cemetery. The

Iuable to your employer? Would it like it better job with more "y? All this is possible. let Dale

ti-negie help you. Phone 8151 INT.

funeral was very largely attended-

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral service for the late Robert ' l M. Young was held at the MacLean

lFuneral Home on Saturday after-

irlllqgnlul sggvlcg es -l-llrnoon. Service was conducted by aeral of the late Mrs. John Mac- i R9V- G- HOWE"! Ch1'l5ll9- OWIHE

be of Colville Road. was held turday afternoon with a short

I to the impassable conditions of the lroad. Interment will take place at

rvice in Clyde River Prcsbyterianl-I later date in Donaldson Cemet tirch- Service at the church and l '3I'.V-

avc was conrliictcrl -orgc Killcn assisted by Rev. maid Nicholson A solo "Beyond

2 Sunset" was sung by Rev. Mr. eholson. Pall hearers were Harry mpbell. Gus Tierney. .lnhn Gal- A l t o n

it. Lloyd Mncliinnon.

-wmnn. John Colwell. interment the chtirch cemetery

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 Elston st. IIIAI. 4628

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

,iiostiir 2. IIIAILEV

-II'oeII'-

liy Tlcv l

.The funeral of Mrs. Charles E. Carson was held from the MacLean Funeral Home Saturday afternoon. Service ii-an conducted by Rev. T. H. R- Son-iers. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemet- cry. The pail bearers were Mes- srs. D. N. Bell. Norman Macheod. D. F. Bethune. Ernest Anderson. Dlnlvay Coylr, Sterling MacDon- ad.

BIRTHS

MIDDLETON-At the P.I-Ll. Hos- pital on Jan. l0th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Middleton. Charlotte- town. a daughter. Janet Eliza- beth. weight 7 lhs., 8 oz.

LECLAIR - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Jan. 12, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leclalr, a daughter.

GIROUX - On Jan. 12. I957 to Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Giroux (nee: Pauline Reid) a son. weight 3' lba.. It) on.

MILLER - At the P.!:.I. Hospital at January. Ii. . Mr. and Mn Joseph William Miller. a son. Charles William. Weight I III. 1 on.

DEATHS

IILLII - in Edmonton. Al- berta Jan. 1!, 137. W. Morley Seller in his hit year.

IACAITIUI-Atl Q latuday. January HIKE CIRIOQPI

N.B. lib. lfocAr

o

if f.

s

WhenYousayttwiiil'lowrn-Sayitwlthours

FLOWIICAIT

Iuthsltanmumuul.

FUNERAL -SATLVRDAY - The Edward Collins was held Saturday morning from The Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Req- Mass was celebrated

service at the grave. Interment was in the Cath-

Jamea Pineau. Willard MacKin-, non. Leo Callaghan and D. Stnnleyj

FUNERAL OF MRS. CARSON-.

ltraining classroom.

' Mrs. Stewart Pierce pointed out

.lIiat the Association for Retarded

Children is not confined to par- s of retarded children and urg-

terest others in the Association.

Brig. W. W. Reid informed the group briefly on the progress being made in forming a council for the rchnbilitlon for dlabled civilians.

SOURCE OI" SATISFACTION

Dr. Beck gave a generalized talk that he thought would stimulate some discussion on certain tire- lblems concerning retarded child- ren lie said that he has found the lAssociatlon a great source of sat- isfaction and that he is pleased with the progress that is being made. the interest that is being aroused and the resulting optim- ism regarding the future of the mentally retarded.

The doctor stated that mental retardation is not easy to define as it is an intellectual defect only. "These children have normal feel- ing. he said. such as happiness. love. hope. hate and jealousy just as other children. It is important to utilize to the full extent. these persons' c , "tea for happiness. and love and their limited capacit- ies for achievement. This. how- ever. is not to often acomplished" i In explaining. Dr. Beck said that lhe felt that this was due to both

the mixed feelings of the parents regarding their child and the lack of adequate facilities for their training.

"It is generally accepted that there are three groups of mentally retarded chlldren- the first group the educable retarded. who need auxiliary ' the second group are. the trainable retard- ed. who need special day-training classes: and the third, the non- trainable retarded. some of whom require institutional care.

Mental retardation results from a variety of causes most of which we do not know. A few of the generally accepted causes are heredity. which is not I basic cause. t-rctinism. break down of galactocs metabllam, and anoxla. research is greatly needed in this field. Medicine has made great progress in the past 25 years in heart and drug therapy. Many oth- er miraclcs of modern medi- cine arc is reality. Research has come into its own. It is felt that much will he accom liahed throuill research in the fiel of mental re- tardation in the next 25 years.

''I fccl," the doctor stated. "that the iifrtls of the educnhle retard- ieri children who lust can't handle ordinary school and require aux- Illnry classes have not bean recog- nized In Prince Edward Island. In most nihcr provinces the auxiliary

t

)

I

training classes. The edilchble re-l

1

ssions. per- charge of newspaper and radio telephone luslalled ln ll" day .l lable I,000lpubllclty for the Toronto Associa-

Jr-

Hull of 83.673-ton Cunar liner Queen Elizabeth towers over workmen and engineers checking

LINR QUEEN ELETH oer

screw of the world's largest liner In drydock at Southampton. Eng- land, One the four 32-ton screws

SO

VERHAUL lof the 1.031-foot ship is laid on end

'for examination during annual loverhaul. (AP Wirephoto)

Aden Reports New Attgcks By Raiders From Desert OI Yemen

LONDON (CPl - A spasmodic desert war between the Arab kingdom of Yemen and the neigh- boring British protectorate of Aden has flared again with new attacks by Yemeni raiders. the Aden government reports.

in a ommunlque issued Satur- day the government said the lat- est "unprovoked attacks" by Yo- nlPfll tribesmen and troops have been beaten back

Yemen officials. meanwhile. contended that two key treaties with Britain have been abrogated by "British aggression" in the Arabian Peninsula tribal and propaganda "war."

But the foreign office here said Britain consides the 1934 and 1951 treaties which fixed tempor- arily the border areas now In dis- pute between Yemen and Aden "most certainly" is in force.

The exact nature of what is happening on the Aden - Yemen frontier is so clouded by state- ments made in Cairo. Bonn, Bei- rut. London. Nicosia. and Moscow that British Middle East head- quarters on Cyprus Saturday offi- cially denied that major military operations are in progress.

The headquarters statement said. however. that raids from Yemen have increased with reg- ular Yemeni troopa taking part. Casualties. it said. were slight. OIL. NO OIL

The Yemen government claims Britain wants the oil in the dis-

puted area. Britain says there is no oil in all of Aden - at least none that has been found.

In other developments:

in Washington. Ahmad Zzibarall first secretary of the Yemen Le- gzition, appealed to the United States to "stop British aggres- slon."

In Cairo it was rcported that a

Russian delegation shortly will leave for Yemen. In Damascus. Khalil Kallas

acting Syrian foreign minister. iiald Svria will appcal to "world conscience" to halt what he called t"Britlsh aggression against the lemen."

WHICH BORDER

The key point at issue is: In whose territory is the fighting go- ing on?

By contending the 1932 and 1951 treaties are no longer in effect Yemen has removed one obstacle in the path of its arguments-the "status quo frontier."

The lman of Yemen. the little king who calls himself the "Sword of Islam." claims the whole area which was Yemen back in 1730. Britain says Yemen was con- quered by the Turks ln 1849. so its claim to the Aden Protectorate area is "flimsy indeed."

Further. Britain says. the Aden Protectorate rulers don't want Yemen to own Aden. Britain has treaties with the protectorate rul- ers to protect their area.

Mollet Says France Will Hold Balance In Algeria

PARIS lRculersl-Premier Guy Moliet said today "France will never abandon Algeria."

The socialist premier was mak- ing the long-iiu-ziited French "dec- laration of intentions” for troubled North African territory, scene of a 26-month nationalist ln- lurrection against French rule.

Moliet told a press conference:

France will never allow Alger- ians of liiiriipcan origin to gbuge their present economic advantages by seeking to exploit the Moslarm.

"Nor will she ever agree that the Moslems should take advan- tage of their numbers in order to doom the Itiiiropenn minority to tutelage or expulsion.

”Frnnt'e will never abandon Al- geria."

There are 1.000.000 Europeans

and ti.000.t)oo Mo.-tlems in Algeria.

classes arc set up before the dlylaccnrdinc to latest figures-

Mollct said the problem of Al-

lardcd makc up 75 per cent of the; gerin is In assure in, gouiuencg

.mentally retarded. These children ; of the two populations in such a

can learn satisfactory at their ownl rate and pattern. They should have l a chance to learn II the! II"! lrcady and to enjoy COED!-l'l""l lthcy can keep up with."

WILL BE HAPPIEB

l An edueable retarded child al- lowed to learn in this unhurried way willl be a happier. more pro- ducilve child. A child who has to

l

l OTTAWA iCPleA NQDQ RO-

lt-:i'ne:mye:a is Iigbpywdlilld :"cl' B:l'l"dl "t3l';'l"'l ''7' ca: I In E II VC fl ;l”dlud”:'blll':';f..'""u" ” '5' he" closed a 25-year gap wltraio Ins- Dr. Beck dmmulm I us in Arctic research:

on this problem. It was also felt '"',V0l' A HINOOIL OM01 0' by the members of the Association mm” l90DhYIICI Ilttiflll OM that the impurtuu and great need lgnlulnmtxvert on the Arctic. Id!

for the auxiliary classes must be recognised. It was the general op- inion of the nesting that through newililvtr and radio , ”' ' the interest and luppttt of the parents of dilldren requiring auxiliary classes must he enlisted.

Dr. Deck further stated that he

thur.wilasfthelatolev.l.J. lllacArthnr. B) be I-d year. Arriving at the Business Funeral

at man. tilt

home on Tuesday evening. Funeral service from the Sum- inerttlslrrnbytedaaautioa Vehlatln, January

was a.up.n.faIerIsdh North Ialoqucllutary

i I

t- will

5 i

the '-

way that one does not oppress the other. The Moslem community was the more numerous. but it was the Europeans who had made Algeria a modern country.

Moliet accused the Egyptian government of direct intervention in French internal affairs.

"The capture of the ship. Athos (which France says was carrying arms from Egypt intended for the insurgents in Algeria) proi-crl ir- refutably that the Egyptian gov- ernment was aiding the rebels." he said.

"The Egyptian government is supplying administrative and fl- nancinl help to them also."

"Algeria can live and know- prosperlty only by the active co- operation of the two communities In equality, freedom and Justice."

More than 200 French and for- eign journalists heard his declara- tion. which was recorded for broadcast over French radio and television tonight.

By DAVE MHNTIKR Canadian Press Staff Wrltd

I333

i .

lReports Canadian Progress In Arctic Research Plans

lnulutiuandonthe

9.

most cases we can do it better In I shorter length of time.”

Five years ago. Mr. Harwoodl said. Canada was 25 years behind the Soviet Union in acquiring knowledge about the Arctic, While the Russians had doses: of scientists in their far-north com-

t

l Cultllhltllittleor

it

tall;

3 a

Canadian Youth Killed In Calif.

GARBERVILLE. Calif. (AP)... One Canadian youth was killed and another Canadian and a Briton were injured Saturday night when a car left U. S. High- way lol and plunged 200 feet down an enibankurerrt.

David Mcbaid, 25. of New Brunswick. died during the hour the injured youths lay in a rain- storm before they were found.

Ills body was taken to River- wood mortuary here.

Malcolm J. S Pasley. 20. of Halifax. was taken to hospital where he was treated for severe shock and a fractured elbow, Sun- day he was transferred to St. Jo- seph's Hospital in Eureka.

Still in the Garbervllle hospital suffering from a broken nose and mild concussion was Robert Bar- rett. 26. of England.

Police said It is not known who was driving the car. He said two local youths who stopped their car for minor repairs heard shouts and found the trio in the wreckage.

See New Gov'f. In U. K. Bucking lEden Policies

LONDON (Monday) Reuters)- Prime Minister Macmillan gave notice Sunday he intends to back to the hit the foreign policy of former Premier Eden. diplomatic observers said here.

This intention was indicated by Maemillan'a reappointment of 52- year-oid lawyer Selwyn Lloyd as

l )

new cabinet.

Moat observers were surprised that Lloyd. who with Eden was In archi ect of Britain's Suez pol-

remain at the foreign office.

Lloyd has been foreign sec-

forelgn secretary in Macmillan's Mal

Rare Operation On Jersey Cow

CIIATI-IAM. Ont. tCP- - One of the rarest operations in veterinary medicine has saved the life of a three-year-old Jersey cow owned by dairy farmer Charlie Russell of nearby Charing Cross.

Four days after the four - hour operation which involved tempor- ary removal of the intestinal tract, the cow today was reported cov- ering in the animal shelter at Charing Cross.

"She should live happily and healthy to the ripe old age of nine or 10," said Dr. C. Murray Smith. the veterinary surgeon who per- formed the operation.

The cow'a owner had given her

Page 2. The Guardian Monday. Jan. 14, 1957

WEATHER

Performed In Ontario

up when he found her unable to

NEW YORK (AP)-Now that polio is largely licked. the head of the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis says the organiza- tion is faced with a big problcni-- what to do with itself.