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VACATIONERS RETURN TO LONDON

Britain's Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snow- don, are shown at Londen

By KENNETH ISHII TOKYO (AP) —, Matashichi Oishi lives im anonymity and fear. Oishi owns a small. laundry and dry-cleaning business in a Tokyo suburb. There is nothing

about his appearance or his-out--expesed—me less.”

ward manner to set him apart.

He is of medium height, he | wears glasses and he is lean as are most Japanese. Married three years and the father of a 1l-month-old daughter, Oishi at 28 is strictly average—and like able. . :

His neighbors think ‘so, too, | as they see him busily puttering to and from his shop.

Rut Oishi is obsessed with what to him is a_ horrifying thought: |

Some day his neighbors may find out that he was‘a crew) member of the ill-fated fishing. boat Lucky Dragon that was, showered with radioactive dust fromthe —U.S.__thermonuclear_

test at Bikini in 1954.

Oishi is terribly afraid that if thf® happens he will be ostra- cized, looked upon as abnormal, a man to be pitied, the poten-

* tial communicator of some hor-

rible disease. » Oishi is not alone in this fear. | Several .of the Lucky Dragon's | crew -—_no one knows exactly how many—have buried them- selves in anonymity for _the game reasons. Some changed their names because employers, refused them jobs. | BLINDING FLARE

There were 23 men aboard ihe, Lucky Dragon on that 1954 voy- age southward to the tuna grounds of the central Pacific.

?

| from

(Ap Wirephote via radio from

Londen).

airport on their return from vacationing on the island of Antigua in the Caribbean.

| FormerLucky DragonCre — Still Haunted By Terror

where the H - bomb was ex- the Bikini blast and have 12 ploded.) We were puzzled at children among them. Doctors first and then scared. The asnes who treated victims say they covered our boat and our bod- have heard of no abnormal ies. - births.

“I guess I was lucky because Oishi, who was married in my job was below deck, which 1959, has a normal 11-month-old

- daughter.

Oishi at first had been reluc- tant to be interviewed at -all.

“Some newsreel people once came to mf shop to take pic-

But as the Lucky Dragon headed home, the crew mem- bers began suffering from a pe culiar loss of appetite, a con-

fusing listlessness. Some exper- tures,”’ he said, ‘but I sent ienced a strange yellow diss them away. The _ neighbors charge from their eyes. Others wanted to know what it was

about, but I couldn't tell them. If they knew, they would think me abnormal. It would be bad for business."

Oishi says that he feels well hysically, except that he per. aps tires easily.

But he telephoned this writer shortly after the interview to make an admission.

After fumbling a while words, -he said:

“There is something I didn’t tell you. But having talked to you the way I did, I think you should know. Yoshiko is not our first child. Our first was born

found their badly-burned skin breaking out in sores, Most frightening, hair began falling their heads in large chunks.

ANGER AT U.S.

The national ‘wproar that fol- lowed their retu and the cri- sis in U.S.-Japanese relations? set off. were the greater oe cause of Hiroshima and Naga- saki.

The aftermath of the atom bombs had imprinted in Japan- ese minds an overwhelming fear of radiation sickness, and Ja- panese, anxiously hovering over the Lucky Dragon's victims @ year after we were married during their long convalescence, It was born deformed and wondered what would happen to. geaq.”

for

“|vited to become assistant

ee oe eo eS “Ss

‘Teachers Federation Names

Teachers’ Federation board of directors which terminated on Saturday, Gerald Nason of Ottawa was chosen Canadian applicants to fill we position of secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Teachers’ Fed- eration.

Mr. Nason who has been act- ing secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Teachers’ since the death of Dr. George Croskery in October, known im educational circles in Canada. In the interests of Canadian teachers he has work-

and the provincial governmenis, as well as with teachers’ organ izations in this country and o'l- er first became the Canadian ation in 1957 when he was in to the airector of the Canadiaa Con!crenee on Education, and the following/ year was offered the position of CTF assistant secretary. In 1959 Mr. Nason accepted the newly-created post {of CTF deputy secretary-trea- surer, the position he held at {the time of Dr Croskery's death.

Born in Winnipeg, Man., Mr. Nason received his Bachelor of “Arts from Carleton University, and after obtaining his Bache lor of Education degree from the University of Toronto com- pleted a year’s study on a re search assistant fellowship of- fered bythe Ontario College of Fducation. He received his

Greek Archbishop Is Seriously Ill

ATHENS, (AP) lakovos. 88, former’ archbishop of Athens and Orthodox Primate of all Greece, is seriously ill, a Holy Synod spokesman said

“The archbishop’s blood pres- sure is exceedingly high and he has suffered a slight heart at- tack with a partial paralysis of the left leg. He is in a semi- coma and eating little," added the spokesman

Iakovos, who held Greece's highest church post for only 12 days after being elected Jan. 13, resigned under Greek govern- ment pressure ta®t Thursday.

After ascending the Archbis-

associated

from 3S

Federatwa |

is well |

ed with the federal governmest |

countries of the world. He! with j Teachers’ Feder- |,

hop's throne. charges were filed |

against him by a Greek Ortho- dox archmandrite—one. step be- low a bishop--a Greek army general and an admiral. The nature of, the charges never was disclosed!

PROPOSE INTERPRETERS |

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask. (CP) | The Saskatchewan Trappers As- sociation proposed Monday that | the provincial government ap- point interpreters for Indians ap-— pearing in law courts in Saskat- { chewan. Delegates. at the group’s ‘13th annual convention, said many Indians plead guilty because they do not understand the law,

them.

Would they die of leukemia or some other disease? Would their offspring be abnormal?

When one of the men, kichi Kuboyama,: died six months later, it was the clincher for many — notwith- standing some doubt as to whether radiation had been the) immediate cause of death.

The remaining 22 crew mem- bers were discharged from noé- pital after a year, and -were given compensation money by the United States. Japanese doctors pronounced them well but cautioned them against hard work. :

Of the 22, one has not been heard of since he left home in

Al-

right word, fr your

New Secretary-Treasurer

At meetings of the Canadian |

4 a

GERALD NASON

Master of Education from the University of Toronto, and is now working on his doctoral dissertation.

Mr. Nason’s teaching exper. lence was in Ontario schools where from a beginning as

principal of a three-room rural school he served as assisiant principal and vijce-principal in the Etobicoke schools. Duria2

these vears he waa extremely active on teachers’ commit- tees.

The new secretary-ireasucer is a member of the Canadian College of Teachers, and a member of Phi Delta Kappa professional education frater-

nity. A talented musician he has played several years with the Ottawa Philharmonic Orch- estra.

oe ese ee «a s -_ ow on

2 Drivers Fined, Third Sentenced

Pleading guilty to charges of driving while their abilities were impaired by alcohol, two perscns were each fined $100 and costs or 10 days in jail, by Magistrate

James B. Johnston. QC, in Queens County magistrate’s court Monday

The two accused were An- toine Arsenault. Egmont Bay, counselled by Lester O'Donnell, and James Alexander Essery, Charlottetown, counselled by John P. Nicholson.

JAIL TERM GIVEN

Following his pleading guilly to driving while intoxicated, ‘Vernon Francis Donnelly, Char-

Men’s Ass‘n Shown Slides -

Showing colored slides and providing a running comment- ary. Ira, Lewis spoke to the members of the Marshfield, Harrington. and Mount Stew- art Presbyterian Mens’ Asso- ciation Thursday evening. on his recent trip to Europe

The guest speaker was thanked by David Seaman and Cecil Stetson.

The meeting was presided over by the president. Talmage Foster and the scripture les

son was read by Robert Rob erts. Harrington, A project committee was ap

pointed and was made up of Earl Foster. Charles Phillips and Louis Cameron. It was

decided that the members from Harrington be responsible for the program for the February meeting.

eooOrrrrtltttO

| 10 The Guarfiian, Charlottetown, Wed. Jan. 31, 1962,

lottetown. who was not repre sented by counsel, was sentenc- ed to seven days in Queens County jail.

Appearing on two charges, Louis Francis Hynes. Green-

field. was fined $10 and costs for permitting an unlicenced person to drive a motor vehicle, and on the second, of possession of in- toxicating liquor in a place oth- er than residence, an adjourn- ment until Feb. 5 was given.

At yesterday's session, the crown testimony was complet- ed on the second charge. De- fence counsel is Mr. Nicholson, whilé Mr. MacGuigan is con ducting the case for the crown.

Two persons pleaded guilty to failing to stop at ‘‘stop’’ signs, and each was fined $5 and costs or two days.

Red Farm Heads |

May Be Toppled '# LONDON «AP Pravda has hinted that many agri- |

cultural leaders will be tuppled |, by the Communist party in its

coming review of Soviet farms

the crisis on

The party newspaper. in an editorial broadcast by Moscow radio, said improvement of Leopold LeCouteur, Sudbury agricultural leadership’ wil! be a crucial issue at the special M!. canoeist who has ex party central committee meet- Plored 25,000 miles of Can ing scheduled for March 5 adian waterways, plans a

canoe trip to New Orleans to celebrate his 60th birthday

The meeting was called to dix cuss farm failures that have re

sulted in widespread shortages this summer. Wearing racoon of meat and other foods in Rus- and buckskin coat, the New sla

Brunswick-born

Acadian al

Wal ray

has earned the nie

P oo h MODERN EXPLORER PL

Lone Vovavenr" (CP ODD FISH Boaps are a Cr wten alored of bream nhabiting and temperate seas

Vin kKname

rivorous

ANS TRIP

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The Photo)

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FOR THE FIRST TIME IN CANADA

ANA

ONA

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BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL & FINANCIAL

breakdown. Five have returned! ~ to fishing. The rest have turned |

Seventeen have

to.other jobs. =. } married since

is treasurer. : j Mrs. J.T. Payne was appoint- ed diocesan representa- tive, and Duncan Irving is the alternate. Representatives to the Diocesan Church Society are Earl and Sterling Ings.

The property committee of Edward Carrier, Tari |

ELISABET (Reuters) dose Rolz of Guate- . mala, new United Nations chief

TWIST BANNED — AT SCHOOL

ye gg people at your neighbourhood branch

girls of S. Mildred c a 70.) avon CamROS fase Beh ite bar Svicoe _of “MY BANK” right away?

in Saturday night for a for-

Loans at the B of M cover just about all kinds of home repairs and improve- ements — and that goes for flats and multiple dwellings, too, whether you live in them or not!

NOW'S THE TIME to become happily house-proud once more. It’s the slack season for many trades, so, with a loan from the B of M, you'll get the job done when you want it, how you want it and at a price you can afford to pay. Why not talk it over with the

Bank Or MonrrREAL

a

may find it hard to be enthusiastic about welcom-

| Best way to fix it—so you will really want to take your turn entertaining the bridge club or } social group — is to have your house put shipshape

by means of a low-cost Home Improvement Loan

HF your house is leoking its age — er older — you } |

the treasurer's and Women’s Gordon Crane was gives author Crane. oe ket anete WS sae and ing & ito your . dition to the ‘wardens are: veo ‘If was decided to have the ‘try board, Earl Ings, Mrs. J. church entered in the Rural _ T. Payne, Sterling Ings, Gordon Beautification Society's annual Grane, Maurice Ings, John competition, Macmillan, Earl Crane. Elmer Mrs. Sterling Ings was ap from of M. Ings, Theodore Crane and Dun- pointed vestry clerk. Home @an Irving: ‘| Votes of thanks were extend- Earl Crane and Walter Crane | ed to Miss Janet Ings for serv- ae ace, an to Rae Crane for their care Agreement Made 2 ine shure srounse \ = Women’s Auxiliary served With’ Tshombe | rurcameun | ""”

W DANK

cipal.

review problems of security im "sy think it’ 1 Sons's coaliel SNenRE vulgar a ordered i baw Canadas First Bank a ee » took Principal éf the Anglican Charlottetown Branch, 105-107 Grafton Street:

Bennett formally too school of the current dance sve his em ost Monday craze. eT , <-anme Bri hart Britain * Parkdale (Sub-Agency), St. Peter’s Rd. Meanwhile, Gen’ Sean Me) = RARE COINS. Palmen Lane: CLIFFORD FLOYD. Om Keown, retiring Irish comma™®/ Among ‘the most rare Cana- eS ctiet ot UN Siteey te SNP) Glee coins are the $10 and GD | ‘WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WAEK OF UFE SINCE 1817:

‘guid pieces sttuck at New WS | enceeeEats |

Ser , minster, B.C, im 198g - +: oi eh iets : Bn’ ‘

LOLOL ALAM a LOA ANAL AAP A

city in Canada

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FOR THE FIRST TIME

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“BY

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