I95? (ii-'l-PICERS of Crystal Chap- tcr No. 1 Order of the Ezistem Star Charlottetown. FRONT ROW left to right - .'tlrs. Jean Smith Asstlclaic tiunllilclrcss, Mr. Donald (illl, As.-nciate Patron. Mrs. Cla- retia Palmer ,-tssoclrltc Itlatron.

Install Officers Oi Crystal Chapter Order Eastern Star

Thc ulln-crs of Crystal Chapter No. l. tlf'flt'l" of the Eastern Star. (lharlotictown wcre duly installed on Janiiliry 4th in lhclr chapter room at the I00 F. Hall by the (nqulllii: nlliccr. llrs. liricn Hor- riiiu, (illllltl Conliuctrcss of the Grand Cliuptcr of Nova Scotia with jurisdiction over Prince Ed- ward lsland who carried nut the work in a very impressive, beauti- flll and cffu-it-nt manner She was assisted by Airs Ilalcl While. PM. as Grand Nlarslizll. Mrs. Edna Lord. PW. as (Brand rlruanist; 'tlrs. Wlnnifrcd Lavcrs, P.M.. as

..i!.

1': '..ic.;

gm-:. Marian Lord Worthy Matron, r l-Esther Miss Hazel While Grand. Mr. Cecil Palmer Worthy Patron,lMarsbal. Mrs. Helen Ilerrinu Is- Mrs. Louise Johnstone Conductress stalling Grand Chapter Officer, BACK ROW left to right -Mrswllrs. I-Edith, Lewis Martha, Ytirs. Georgie Fraser, Marshal. Airs. El-I Lama George Electa, Mrs. Eliza- len Webster Allah, llrs. I-lien-lbcth Bryanton. Warticr Mrs.(ll2uiysl nor Jay, lluth, Mrs. Hazel Lea. 7 r

l Islandilierseys lrln The Limelight 3,

A ll-w days ago, the sccrclziry Wnrtliv Sltilruii. Marion Lurll and ”l rm"! ca'li”:;a'l Jersey ("inc T . l . e c ' . F -

- lrlfllflw T"-V-'5 lers some fascinating things thatr ' Til? llfllly lll-Slallm Worlhy 315' happen in the show ring. lie calicdr tron gave a brief but impressive attention to the fact that at that acccpl'incc speech and also prl,-- rccclil iiitcrnzitinnal dairy show in lsnnlml Mrs. Edna Lord with her (llllCilL!l). he was watching the 4-H- lPast Matrons Jewel on behalf of r Club members showing an except-i lthe chapter, fiunzilly wonderful exhibit of Jer-l l The newly installed Worthy Pa- scy cattle. The first class to come tron, Cecil Palmer. gave a shortlolll was a lleifcr calf class, and xltirirc-s and on behalf of the chap i it wzis filililly won by Jester of ler prl-st-litell Klorlcy Smith, rc- (loud l.iick and on making enquir- tiring Worthy Patron who hadiics of the breeding of this sen- servcd his second term as Wnrthyl satnui.-ll hcifer call. Mr. Brcmmcr

illdaritime Ayrshire

Page 2. The Guardian Monday Jan. 7. 1957

Junior Farmers

tCuntinued from page it

ector of Extension with the Dept- lof Agriculture. This death was a Igrcat loss to the Junior Farmers .orgauization. Last summer also 5 the sudden deaths of Junior Colwell land Warren Mugridge in an accid- lent brought sorrow to the East E Prince Group and was a great loss i to us all. "In June the Junior Farmer? ,Fedcration of P. E. 1. had as their 3 guests a delegation of Junior Farm 1c-rs from Ontario. They were Hazel , white. Jean Petersen. Elliott 1Snyder and Glen Cornell. This was

a return visit as member: from KP. E. I had visited Ontario a few years ago. This group was enter- tained by C. K. Clay and the three .active Junior Farmers Groups on rlhe island St. George's. Kings ,Cu.. New Glasgow and Districts. lQueens Co.. and East Prince in K I Prince-lCo. They were shown points 'ui interest on the island and es- lpccially the farms. barns and cat-

lilo of some of the leading Island

W . farmers. ”Our annual Short course. usually held between Christmas ,al1d New Years was postponed this year and will be held later -c on in the winter possibly the last of February or first of March. Dr. George Fisher, Director of Vet- crinary Services on P. E. I. was appointed to draw up the program for this short course.

”I)urlul: the year a .lunior Farm- crs ('0-urdinator was named in the lpcrson til Mr. C K. Clay but due to a lack of pcrsonell on the staff for cxtcnsion work. this did not hoped that a better plan can be prove very satisfactory. It ll worked olll by the Department.

'tDuring the year the Secretary of the .Iiinior Farmers Federation.

Lurkin Organist. Those hold- log office but not in the photo, Mrs. Etta Dalling Secretary Mrs. Christine Larabu, Treasurer Mrs. Constance Brennan Chaplain, Mr. Wlilizim Virtue Sentinel.

Directors Elected

Fred F. Clark, hloadowville S; 'i . .'. L. i . . r,:.m;;l:,rpr0r1giafr"dNrP rsnkhfveliggln Secretary was appointed to finish elected by mail vote by their fel- Hm" "la iermi ""5 was WHY” Cm" low breeders in New Brunsvl'lckl"Pr" f""",H”d 0' H'"5bo"" xuva Srouar prince Edward ,5. I The Prince Edward Island Jun- lzind and Ncwinundlaiid as l)irccl- mr lianmirs Puleraimn mmlne ors to the Ayrshire I3rccders' As- "'75" Elf”-lecis for each 'I"'"" sociatiioll of Canada for the 1957- . la”"" 5 Gm”) '0 ””'"plem these 1953 term. 'Wel'L'. l. Lanes and Gateway Im-

Detnilcd Farm

Gloria Jenkins resigned and a newr

This is the second term that ll'Ir. Clark has served on the Ayrshire, liircctorsliip hiiving previously i been elected in Dcccinbcr 195-'l. He is owner of Murnglow Farm all Kleadowville Station, Pictou ('uunty. N. S. Although he hasl

Grand Wardcn; Mr. Bertram Lar- l Palrnii uilll bctillliflli Efllll N1" fivuirl out that it was sired by I nniii been 3 breeder of-purghredl kin. P P. as Grand so-ntlncl Mrs. links inscrrbcd with the Easter! l. '-l bred by Ellison 9- Miitrh. A-l'ih'r” "W m" pa” "til" 39"?” Fin.-pm-p 1,,-u-pr: P 'tI as Grand Star clnhlcm xnnll llivcr P l-7 l. and slilrl by l'" h” already hemme "' F"""""' f'h1nl:iln V I V Gifts wr-rc lirnccnicd by thPlliiiii lo TPIIIIIIWVSPP n-(-ml t('aI's N" w'"'""' 5" M3"mm9 '3l"5- ll'l"'

Au nildrirldiini was iziien bv the nfflrers In tlir rilllrtllll Worthy Matron. 'tIr- Edna lxlrrl and slit! wax prcscnted with a very lovely gift.

The officer! for I957 gave a vcrv lrnprcssivc mlrlendlim to the

Wurilw Ytlalrnn to her installing ago and called liner North Jes- nfflccrs it-. "s G-rm. When the hlill got in After the rlrwtng t'9l”i'mf'lllP5 3 ; Tennessee, they changed his name. i very 0I1l".V?ililP social hour W RI only by accident via: his idcnittvi enjoyed with refreshments pro- lrrr,-"rd. l l'irl0tl and served by the lunch Whrn the Royal Winter Fair got l("'lllllll'lN'- unrlcrlray - the greatest Jersey

CITY AND

l- the first animal to win was 1 bull calf sired by Edison Mutch's,

exhibit cvcr assembled in Canadar

i-lnl: lhc Junior Herd and Junior

lfici-of-Sirc rliisst-s in 1955 at the'l”ll'”"lW"l""

Vlnrilime Winter Fair. Fred Clarkr ltns taken a prominent part in many Piclou County agricultural, oi':::iiiI7.:llions as well as being aci- ivc on the Nova Scotia Ayrshire Brct-dcrsi ('lub.

Mr. Hughes. owner of Cherry- lanc Farm. Pctitcodiac. Albcrtl County, N. B. hail been a promin-l

-' senior herd Si” ' Edgel" Beam" cnt breeder of Ayrshire cattle for , Si:"darrd' .f”"l Ehow" by the past twenty years. The animals . '3 .'. lHav Piince i:n"ii2'?c'li"llsla.ia Pm" l””"” 9'” "as Wl ”".?l”de C””"'?!'; it ;', mun f)0l.l.AR buys more at smll: SIDI-I-R()ADS iii.oCKi-in ” ' la"? L”Y- C'"55”"'d Vt-W CW1 -

Freqllcill snow flurries off that"-

lrccords include 13.024 pounds of

and a Silver Seal producer. Hel

lprovement; 2. Plan; 3. Debating. A grant of 5500 was promised to the groups and would be divided on tile bases of j..'lTll('lp8iil)n and completion by the groups in the above named projects.

"This year for the first time thc'c was ii special section in the P. E. 1. Music festival for choral singing and square dancing. It in hoped that there will be It greater in this well worth- while and enloyable endeavour.

”In closing I would like to thank all our directors and Junior fann- crs for the interest shown in Jun- ior farmers work. All of which helped make 1956 a year full of activity in Junior farmer's work. Thank you."

Approve Two New

Radio Stations VANCOUVER tCPl - The CBC

V' the lllighcs Drug Store. water accompanied by stroll! WEEK "7 PTRY" 5”Vl" if” North-wcsterly winds caused some night 8 pm. The Baptist CllllfClI.ln'l-ifung M, Saturday evening and, ialso the blocking of many little-l

liorne. in her 71st year. Her re l - . ,

mains are resting at the Cut. tgzzgdfiorsgrim lyrm;::hra;:m,l;l'ar!r9e

fr lr:r';':"'l "”""l l”"""''' also bred rChcrrylane Pride who in ' presently in use at the New Bruns-

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-, , . r , gcy's Pharmacy, open 8 am. to rtragltgminjgdc;fj;l;er;3fff"";;Ivlmrngon gm the P-E-LlV.'l('l( Artificial Breeding Unit. Mr. I p.m. ,marnmr Vcry'r0w with me Rad," Hr,5r,,,ar Jammry 5' 1957' Mar, Hitches has also been A prominent

. .- - . l i N ' Tug; DERONAIR p,..(-nny salon-5 Range reporting the mercury fall- ltiorson Vickcrson. Cornwall, iii:;irxe"'r3'e'r()'r';:et! ia:'rrB'irrL'."srlli'”Kn5(rl:r'lel:'vsr'

New location i: the Cbarlnttr-tnwnlr Ilntcl. Thcv wish to wclcomc both old rind ncw customers. Same phone 8013.

RED CROSS First Aid coursed, beginning in Jmiuary. For inform- ntlnn rcrzarrllng Standard Refresh- er. and lnstrllr-tlon courses. Phone

H3.'if'

f'tlVll-'. T0 r.-ird party, Spring Park lloll .llv-nriay .lanuai'y 7th, ll -7". Wires. lunch. Bnginning of tmlrnamcnf.

WF.FK OI-' PRAYER - Thc fll-i xi-lllv-iv of the ('h.'ii'lotI4-luwn Week of Prayer ilnilcr thc spun- snl-hlp of tlic iiharloltr-town Min. lllvllfll lls'-orlatinn will take place tlullcllt at the Vliarlntt:-town Hap- tlcl t'hlllcrh The service: will he held r-rirli night of the wool; unm l'Tlfl.'lV Tlw L'iil-st prcnrhcr this )t".'lT will llc Ilcv, .Vorin'in Slall'.'h- tcr, Minister of St. .il;ittl1r-ws i.'nit- cd Church llalifax. A former air.l forcc pmlrl-, Rev. Mr Sllilighterl

lng close to zero slinrlly before midnight last night. Winds were light.

PUNERAI. SATURDAY - The funeral of thc late Joscph R. Dover

was held from the Mnclman Fun-.

crnl Home Snturdiiy liftcrnnon in Iiunstnffnagc Scrvice was conduct cd by llcv. .l. Kl. Spriullc. Inter- rncnt ivlis in thc clilirrh cemcl- ery. Pallliciircrs wcrc Erviniz Tho mpson. William Jcnkins. Almnn Roswell. Arthlir llhyncss, Boswall Stcwrirt, I-it-nion Court.

BIRTHS

VIDAI. - AI Boston. hints. on Dcccmbcr 26th, lliifi, to Mr.

' and Mrs. Fcrnandn Vidal. tnee tlii-hcllc Rcymnndl lasnn. Rob- rrt Michel.

WILONE - At the (Tliarlotlciown llospital Dcccmbcr illst, 1956. to Mr, and Mrs Amos Malone, I daughter, Weight I! lbs.

his Rflrd year. Remains are rest-r ing at the Ciitcliffe Funcrali lluinc until 1.30 today then to; Cornwall United Church for fune- ral scrvicc at 2:80. Interment in-

the church cemetery.

FARMER - At the Charlotte-' lriwn llospllal, Saturday Jan 5,l I937, M.-lry llelen Farmcr. form-' vrly of Kinkora in licr illihl Ncnr. Ilcr remains were for-t warrlv-rt on Saturday afternoon from Ill? Charlottetown funeral, Home In the residence of hr-rl hrntllor. ii A. Farmer, 25 Roch- furtl Sliuar-.1 On Sunday aftcr-l noun llivxv were transferred llli the huulr of her brother. .l.w. Fnrilicr, Kinkora. from wlicre the flliirrnl will be held this lnnriun: in Si. Malachy's church for ltcvlulcm High Mass at 9.30. lntcrmcnt in the church come- lcrv.

ENGAGEMENTS

l.-: cnnslrlcrcd one of the most out- HEUSTIS-At the Prince County Mn Ayn -HR; NEIL A MAC. rstandinc preachers in the Marl- A ' ' ' imcs.

Cliarlonotown 1 Funeral Home

Hospital on December 3i. I956. to Mr and Mrs. Gordon llcustis. Wilmnt Vnllrxv. l.Vcc Florence Boliltcri n tiauzhtcr 6 lbs. 14 07.. Deborah Ann.

DEATHS

GA.VlBl.E - Al Albany .lanil:iry

Ii taki-

6, i937. Mrs Ilugh Gamblc in her 92 year. Remains transferred from the Chisholm Funernll Home to the home of her sonl

78 Eiistoil St. ; Illlll 4626 l

. l ' F. G l . w C"mniM0' Fllnpml Hm. l uilllm:-st liirriiliillrnnnnhofliillcgftgi Ambulance Service ' .l:inuarv it. then forwarded tni ROBERT E IRAILEY "'” "' ' ' '"' ' funeral service at l:00 pm. - Dfrocln - Interment lll .ll.t..u.:l Come-l

tcry. Please omit nnwcrs.

I-1.t('lll”.llN llice Point, wish tol, announce the engagement of llicir clrlcst daughter Marina Grace in l.nuis Blair Burdsltu l-taint:-w, l'.E.I- Marriage lol place February 23rd lill Knnx llrcsbyterinn Church To- ronto. l

(fllnrlntictown. P. E. I. on the Dir- cl-tor.-ite of the Ayrshire Breetlc-rs' Assticiallon of Canada. Col. Andrew is the current President of the As- sociation and because of this office, is ineligible for re-election.

PERSONALS

Miss Edna Power iii leaving by plane today for Saint John. N B.l after spending the holiday sensonl with her parents. Mr. and Mr: 3 Nicholas Powcr. City.

Mrs. Parker A. Horne .ltit-h. ninnd. Main". has been in Bos- ton. hints. for the past three wceks re-coil-inc medical treat- ment. Mrs llnrne expects to rc- main in Boston for another months. l Her many friends wish her ii speedy rccovcry,

SEEKING MEMBERS

MEXICO CITY (AP)-The Mex-l lcan Communist party is cam-l tlalgninc to boost its membership M the 7300" required for particl- pBiI0n in the 1958 presidential election The party. which now has about 25.000 memberl. ll flonrlinc factories. farm: and Schools with literature.

siAllNls7vl PROGRAM PROWCLAIMED

No Freedom For Hungary

Ry ENDED MABTON HL:'l)AI'I-EST (AP) - Premierl Janos Kadar'r Communist gov-l

however. Thc llcclaratlon praised Runoff: i-ni-hula at the revolt. but said-

5fl),000.flX) forints ttl2.s,mo.noo gt

board of governors Saturday night approved request: to open new ra- dio stations in Amherst. N.S., rand Wcyburn, Sask., and authorized two stations-one in Montreal. the other in Vancouver-to boost. their power to a maximum 50.000 watts.

The board's recommendations will be passed on to the federal department of transport for final authority.

The board also approved appli- cations to change share ownership and company organization of 19 radio stations and approved I re- quest by CFPA-TV Port Arthur, Ont. to incrcaiie the power of its television station. l

Eight stations were recom- mended Inr increased power. with or witllnut frequency change. Six applications were denied and om deferred.

An application by CKWX Van- couver was recommended over five othcr British Columbia lita- tinns for the use of 1130 kilncyclel. an important clear chnnncl freer from interference by United State! stations than most nthcrn in the province.

The board also npprovcrl its rc- riucst to increase power to 50.- 000 watts.

CKAC Montreal is also recom- mended for 50,000 watts. The sta- tion, now 10,000 watts, will con- tinue broadcasting on 730 kilo- cycles.

The Amherst Broadcasting Co. Ltd. plans a 250 watt station on 1400 kilocycles. The other new sta- tion approved will be managcd by the Son Line Broadcasting Co. Ltd. at Wcyburn. It will operate at 25! walls on 1340 ltilocycles.

the official exchange ralcl end

DAWSON - At the P.E.l. Hosp- . ital on January 6, 1957, Mr.I.l Elsie May Dawson. formerly of North Trynn in her 73rd year. Her remains were transferred from the Dawson Funeral Home last evening to the home of her son. Alexander Dawson. North

ernment S u rid I y knocked thel without specifying I date-that ne- props from under Hungarian Enliallnns will be new "on an hopes for any general liberaliu-, stationing of Soviet troops in Him- tinn of its tough political course” garv " lt ....lalined n harsh back-to-, lsl-ll-'l-m mr-m ..l'..2'm"'"a'2'Jl .i2”f..'.i'if.n3l1:'”'7.i rMl'""n'::lM:I"lhe'r'1p' :m'"'r"':h:'"u?:sl'l u-llcmu-. lnutriictton In the school: 1-rymr fund” 1-nerd”. A rm. W” 'h"' Mama 8' Wm" rt m. an optional basis. But it do "'0 "Wit! It "'0 home. 59'" called "the dollar imperialist: f"'""" "'”'"' ' ' i ' ' t ' ' 8 II C.

vice litartlng at 3:00 pm- Ser- W,” the . vtee at North Tryon Prubyteh ; 2" mrrTrhirn...fr'::'.f""""' "I "ii" Mcntlnning revolt and strlh 100-

Ian Church on arrival. Inter-, A r u in!” totalling utmost tl,mfIll.II. me in no church cane-en. an li'i?'l2Ji,i..:....'J2l' .'.T.”..i.'.'3. '

l .g lgnvernmcnl mild only than work- , l "?:'::,v :7. er.-. peasants and lntcllectulilx who

mm M no em me-w?l:.".5.'. Lllr'.':.:':..:”:...?:.'".;"l:::- 0111

N. D. Maclocn IINDIIIITAIIII

gr, EMBAIMII

Charlottetown and North Wtlfnlitro

twould "naturally accept every lkind or loan. even credits from lcapltalist countries."

But if the inpllllllfa do not NZ

DIAL 5540

widow of tho lute Edmulid I ,,,,.,r me rm", R "dd 1".” V Among ndemmg, urn." ".4 ernmcnl iitlll will be Iblc to entry artists. support in to go only to out all necessary Inouunn on its

those who are not "em,-mien drown or with the lid of (II "0-

freedom and socialism." clalist east." The government portrayed the; Among other higiiitou of IQ

WhenYoiiSoyftwtthl'lowerI-Sayltwtthouri Comrnmilst putty u nnurn declaration: lending power and sold it in Domestic offatn: "Th

Flown log for polmenl co-operation only merit is planning talk: will In-libs Brochure: Lu 0 ' lm mlhlic limes nil

must: watch.

J the Kadar statement raid Hungary r

public buildings and apartments worth 1.000.000.0011 forlnts (Sn, ooc,oooi were destroyed in the rev- olution and strike: reduced Hun- gnrytn ism national income by 9.. tlll.tlll,fIll forinlli f3747.0tll.moi, Industry: Hurigiiry should pro duce only goods that can be pro- duced more cheaply TIOTP than in other countries. Individual crafts- men and Infant will have a broader field of pctlvfty in the fir

urea Agriculture: The "soclnlln transformation of agriculture" re. n-iutnii the gDVCf'ltHlQDI'lI chief aim. which means It wtll go on pressing fnnrier: to Join cooperatives. PROGRAM BIIOCKIB Kean": vrotrlm shocked time two former Huiignrlnn Communist

eau. Rector of Holy Redeemer Par-

ish and Mr. Martin Kenny are

shown in the photo at left during r the unveiling of the painting of Our

I Holy Redeemer Church was fill-I led to overflowing last evening for the Solemn Blessing and unveiling of the beautiful painting of "Our Mother of Perpetual Help" which was donated to the church by Mr. Martin Kenny of Cbarottetown land the late Mrs. Kenny. The large translucent painting

-Malcolm A. MacEachern.

l of Charlottetown. The painting arr

unveiled by Mr. Kenny. An eloquent sermon was deliver-

VERY REVEREND C. H. Mor- Mother of Perpetual Help at Holy ern,

gLargely Attended Ceremony lHeld At Holy Redeemer Churc

Bishop of Charlottetown is

.Redeemer Church last night. Thelshown on the right blessing the magnificent painting was donatedlpainling. His Excellency win as- to the Church by Mr. Kenny. ltlost l sisted by Rev. Frederick Coughlaii Reverend Malcolm A. MacEach-l

paid to the Mother of God and thanking the Kenny family for their kind act of faith and piety. Following the blessing of the lpainting. His Excellency Bishop ,MacEachern gave Solemn Bene- jdiction. He was assisted by Rev. ed by Right Rev. Patrick Mc-l Frederick Coughlan, C.Ss. R. and Malion, D.D. who based his ser-l Rev. Francis Cameron, mon on the words of Jesus in lllsr The beautiful picture

hold Thy Mother".

The impressive ceremony wnilr opened by the choir and congre, cation singing the hymn "Mother, rent, of Perpetual "Pill-" : Present at the services with Mr.

VPTY RCV9l'0llll CH M0l'0all.lKcnny were his son Commander

and itself is 40 Inches lilgh and

-was blessed by Most Rcvcrendtldector of Holy Redeemer PlirlSlIrJ.N. Kenny. commanding omcer CISSVR. Bis 0D l SPOKE briefly 81 the belillllllllil Oil at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte and C.Ss.R.

the ceremony welcoming Ills Ex-N his daughter and son-in-lliw Mr. c-ellency to the church. exnresslntzl and Mrs, Charles Mclvor of Saint his pleasure at the honor beinglrynhnr Nrg. A grandson, John par”

Uapan is To Build A-Powered Tankers

mention the Eisenhower plan by name." ,

Pakistan. India's neighbor and' a member of the Baghdad Pact, viewed the stand by the United States with favor.

Britain officially welcomed uiel States to move with tact.

Some British newspapcrs. while endorsing the Elsenhnwcr decliir-l ntlon, cited the possibility of pit- falls.

RI-ZASSURE ALLIE8

The Observer said F.iscnl1nweI"B request to Congress for ".-innd-by" l powers to use military forces in the Middle East in an cincrcen would "reassure America's I- lies."

The Conservative Sunday Din-, patch. which backed Prime Min-I litter Eden in the British-Frcnchl invasion of Egypt. sold the I-Zisen-l bower plan "represents the taking . over by the U.S. from Britain at; the role of leading Western lnflu-l ence in the Middle East " 1

Reynolds News, supporter of the British Labor party, exprcssedi some concern over how Eisenhower intend: to carry out his policy."

A French government spokes. man said Eisenhower's message still is being studied but it is clear l "the president has recognized thel danger to Western Europe's sta-, blllty nnd' security involved in Communist enterprise in the Mid- die Ent" i

Tile spokesman indicated the French government is partlcularlyl I m p r e s I e d with Eisenhower: statement that the UN "cannot bet I wholly dependable protector ofi freedom when the ambition: of tliel soviet Union are involved." l

Italian pipers found little to crlt- l iclu in the plan other than "ltl came late."

Much of the party press in the Sovfet Itutelllteu blasted the phllr

t

as increasing international ten- sloru, helping to bring back the; cold war and an attempt to actual

The program found staunch fol- lower: in the Pacific. rmlilrcbardhri. Cong. Ahlfffllla

:3 In 4 . M "l provo- sal is the next best thing to (the United st: dad Pact." pupae foreign ministry of . data said (hut. since the MI Elm countries are either mall or weak. they have to depend on one of the camps. End or Wen.

ls Romandod On

it ,2 .3:

I ten)-Dr. John 97. was remanded until Jan. 14 when he appeared fu-