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Blois Dies
Following Short Illness
Hon. George DesBrisay De- Blois, Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island from 1933 to 1939 died suddenly yesterday in the Prince Edward Island Hospital following a brief illness. He was 70 years of age.
Mr. DeBlois was born in Char. lottetown, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeBlois. In 1915 he and his brother Noel started the firm of DeBlois Bros. The same year he married the former Marion Newbury of this city. ,-
During his term of office as Governor of Prince Edward Is- land Mr. and Mrs. DeBlois en- tertained many notables, among them were their Majesties King George sixth and Queen Eliza- beth. ‘
CHURCH INTERESTS
Mr. DeBlois had many and varied interests but chief among these was his devotion to his Church where at St. Paul’s, he served for many years on the Church Vestry and as a Warden.
Some years after his son Lieu- tenant Gordon DeBlois, was kill- ed while serving with the Cana- dian,A»rmy in Italy, he presented a set of chimes to St. Paul’s Church in memory of his son.
In 1951 the former Governor of the Island was honoured by his Church by being awarded the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Canon Law at King's University, Halifax.
He was keenly interested in the Boy Scout movement and a few years ago donated Ca-mp Buch-an to the Boy Scout As- sociation of Prince Edward Is- land. The camp situated at Point Prim has been widely used by Scouts each year in their an- nual ca-mp outings.
Y. _M. C. A. DIRECTOR
The work of the Y.M.C.A..'a_l_‘so occupied a great dealot his at- tention and at one time he was a member of the Board of Direc- tors. He was a member of both the Masonic and Oddfellows Orders. He was also a member of the Charlottetown Rotary Club and of the Charlottetown Club.» He was Honorary Colonel of the Prince Edward Island Light I-‘§onse0iI,te,gi%11ent. h
Presi en-t- ' e, ,« e was also a director (1 JMIP umberland Ferries Ltd. ~ ‘
In politics Mr. DeBlois was a
pressive (.ouservati'iI‘e¢PaI‘ty and although he did not contest any electlons, he was for a time pre- sident of the Queen’s County Progressive Conservative As- sociation.
He served as a member of the Provincial Sanatorium Commis- sion. He was a Knight of Grace of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem and when the Mens
Decide To Ma’ Europe As Fly’
OTTAIWA (GP) -— The Zl0V91‘n' ment has decided to lithe 12-squadron RICIAF air division in Europe as a flying frosmaltion rat- her than convert it into a ground force equipped with anti-aircraft missiles.
Defence Minister Pearkes made this plain Monday night on his return from the NATO meeting of defence ministers in Paris. _
He said consideration is being given to re-equipping lllle plane, 6,000-miaun air divrlsiorn vvlltah new aircralft or supplying new armamenvt for the existing C~F—100 and Slafbre jets.
Authorities said it is essential that the air division be re-€<lWP- ped as soon as possible.
UNLIKELY COURSES
Consequently, it appears unlik- ely the government would want to wait 3 years until all the bugs have been worked out of the su- personic Arrow, or order Cana- dian production of a fore«i.gnde- sign plane.
Purchase of a new fighter from another country woul-:l involve a laborious program off retraining air and ground crew and estab- lishing a whole new inve-n-tory of
PM I -
Associat-ion of the Ed- ward Island Hospital ed recently," was named honorary presiIl.e‘nt._ I
AVID s1>o1trs1§aN 4 The 1a¢e‘Mc..*,-iisaeisiai-s“"", , iii»:
v
The best rememberedof these was the Midget R-anger Hockey Club which he personally direct- ed and in which his son Gordon played an outstanding role as goalie. The Rangers later form- ed the nucleus of one of the strongest junior hockey teams ever to represent the Province. While he was Governor of the
mtuin RCAF In
mg Formation
spare parts.
Th-us the governments alpllalfenl ooursre will be to try to lengthen the life of the CF-100s and Sabres by aiming them with missiles.
Mr. Pearkes said his depart- ment is considering U.S. army ground - to - ground missiles tor the Clanadlian infantry brigade group stationed in West Germany.
Woman Dies, Believed IIO
BIEILLEVIJLILE, Ont. (CP)—El- len (Nellie) Clark, died Sunday at Naupanee in what was believed to be her 111th year. She was thought to be the oldest woman in the district. _
Miss Clarke celebrated a birth- day Mapch 27 flhlalli she believed m be her 110th. Actual proof was lost 78 years ago when a fire in her home deghrloyed the flamily Bible where her birth date was recorded.
MANY RESOURCES
In addition to its large S'l1ga!' and tobacco p.r.o_du-ction, Cuba has extensive deP0S1lS Of “'0” 0”’
Apparently New Disease Oi Lungs Reported By Doctor
CLEVELAND (AP)—-An appar- ently new lung disease, first ob- served five years ago and stud- ied in 27 patients. was I'el901‘l9d Tuesday to the international Academy of Pathology and the American Association of Path- nloQ'isI.s and Bncteriologis-ts.
Dr. Samuel Roscn Of IIIC Armed 1"m'i'cs Institute of Path- ology in Washington, D.C.. said the new lung disease “may be a penalty for the convenience of modern li\'in_<;" and apoears to be Caused by some injurious inhal- alll—]‘.;'1'h;1p_s :~.:\\ ;-hcmicals in in.~:<-cticidcs. de:cr_;'cnts. plastics. therapeutic drugs and other com- pounds.
The men studying the dis- Ease have lagged ll: “Pulmonary 3\'Cola1‘ p1‘ou“1nosis." Tllt‘ name 7lOsc1‘lbCs how lhe disease af- flict’... Air .~DLl('t‘: laveolil 01 I110 lull‘-1 fill \\'1'.l1 a uulal‘. PT0leln' 0{'E‘l'l.I\ ~‘ 'i
ll was in July
n»1.>\
, l.'l.. _ 1953, at Mas-
|sac-husetts General Hoslpllal that ‘-the disease first was observed, l Dr. Rosen said. It has since been ;detected in all parts of the iUnited States and In Canada.
Britain and l-taly- ,
It seems unlikely that a lélfufs. bacterium or other Para?” responsible for the new disease. Dr. Rosen said-
‘ Symptoms are shortness of lbreath, a cough and Wmellmes ‘fatigue and loss of W€lglll- Fever was: absent in most patients: Dr- .Ro5en said and there is little 01‘ ‘none of the inflammatory reac- tion Observed in pneumonia.
‘ In eirxht of the 27 cases ob- servcdcthere have been death-5 i—somc from complicating fllnglls linfectionis of the lung, Dr_. Rosen reported. The first patient ob-
Sen.-ed_ tliotlgli .1111-Pl"0V9fl“ am? able to W0,-k, still has s1-gnsfo me diseagc, \\1IllCIl.may 1-un 01‘ veg,-5, Another patient recovered VC,.1.np1ete].V, and four others have shown definite improvement.
9 run Mull
Island, Mr.’ outfitted the Ahegweit Team which gained prominence during his
from the various warships that .' ited the Island Capital.
rviving are-‘.-his-j..-SW9. a son Robert‘ associated with the firm ‘of ’ DeBlois Bros.;; .a daughter
viving is his brother Noel.’
The remains of Hon. Mr. De- Blois are resting at the Mac: Lean Funeral Home until this afternoon when they will be transferred to his late residence at 1 West Street. The funeral will be held from St. Paul’s An- glican Church at 10 o’clock Thursday morning.
$75,000 Suit Filed Against
Lana Turner
LOS ANGELES (AP)—A $750.- ooo 511.11; was filed against Lana Turner and her former husband Tuesday on behalf of John .Staom- pan-ato’s son.
The suit charged that parental negligence on behalf of the ac- tress and Stephen Crane led to the death of Stompanato at the hands of the couple’s 14-year-old daughter, Oheryl.
The suit, without elaborating, alleged Stompanato was stabbed while lying on his back. Lana and the girl have told authorities Stompanato was slain while walk- ing toward Cheryl.
The suit was filed by TV d-i- rector Jack Harris, recently ap- pointed guardian for S-tom-pan- ato’s 10-year-old son. 301111 by the first of St0rnpanato’s three wives.
Crane was the first of Miss Turner’s four mates. The suit al- leges that he and Lana “falloed. neglected and refused to exercise adequate guidance. P1‘0D9I‘_ .01‘ sufficient control or supervision over Cheryl.
MADE WEAPON AVAILABLE I
It continued: » “They made the butcher knif which was actually a lethal weapon—readily and easily avail- able to Cheryl, even though they knew or had reason to believe that by reason of her particular predilections and propensities there was a great danger therein».
“Lana Turner was negligent in that she falsely advised Cheryl that Stornpanato had threatened to disflgure or cripple her.
"Lana Turner otherwise incited Cheryl to inflict the wound.”
The suit also charged that Lana and Crane failed to obtain im- mediate medical aid to try to save , Stompanato’-s life. 1' Crane was one
of the first pel"sons to reach Miss Turner’s home, scene of the stab- bing.)
The suit asked $500,000 for gen- eral damages, $250,000 exemp- lary damages and $2,500 funeral EXEDCIISCS.
AVERAGE INCOME: $6,130
WASHINGTON (AP) The commerce department reported lsunday that average family in- come last year was $6,130—abo-ut 50 per cent higher than a decade ago. The 10-year increase was 20
' . "large scale”
stay in ‘oftice, playing teams-
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"
CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1958
New Method To Detect, Heart
Disease Found
HAMILTON. Ont. (CP)—A new technique which may allow doc- tors to detect heart disease be- fore the patient is aware of it is to be described before an inter- national conference on the peace- ful uses of atomic energy in Gen- ova, Switzerland, next September.
The technique, involving the use of radioactive vapor and iso- topes, was developed at the med- ical research department of Me- Master U-n-iversitay here.
Dr. C. H. Jaimet, clinical di- rector of the department, will -give a paper on the new develop- ments at the conference.
“. . .we feel that with further experience confirming our pres- ent optimistic couclusion-s we may have, for the first time, a test which will show up coronary heart disease before the patient is aware of it,” Dr. Jaimet said.
THIEF AT CORNER CLEVELAND (APl—Mrs. Ray Maylin, 37, told police Monday night a man snatched a diamond ring and wrist watch she was wearing when she extended her arm from her car to signal a left turn. She said she had stop- ped for a traffic light and'had her left arm out for the turn when a man grabbed her arm and stripped the jewelry from
Everything is in readiness for the inaugural run of the new Wood Islands Ferry, Lord Sel- kirk when the Northumberland Ferries Ltd. begin their Spring service May 1.
The ship underwent extensive trials last autumn and during the winter the finishing touches have been applied at the shipyards of Ferguson Industries Limited, the ship’s builders, in Pictou, N.S.
In addition to the Lord Selkirk, the M.V. Durlhing will continue to operate on the Wood Is1ands-Ca.ri- bou run. The captain of the Lord Selkirk will be Eric Holdway, the former master of the Dunning. The Captain of the. Dunning will be Lester B. White who formerly commanded the Prince Nova.
her. She valued it at $800.
Realization of the need for government as- sistance and encouragement to the arts has resulted in “three big steps” having been taken in this regard in recent years, Dr. Frank MacK:innon, Principal of Prince of Wales Oollege, and current President of APECI told piemlbers of the Canadian Club ast night.
The immediate past president of the organization was guest speaker at the Olu-b’s regular dinner meeting held in the Char.- lottetown Hotel.
Seated at the head table in d-i’ ,n, to, _-the -Club president,
and Mrs. Tweedy, and the guest speaker, and Mrs. MacKi-nnon, were: His Honor, Lieutenant Governor Hyndm-an and Mrs. Hyndman; Hon. A. W. Mathe- son; Brigadier G. G. K. Peake and Mrs. Peake; and Mr. and Mrs. T. ,N. Rogers.
Dr. MacKi-nnon was introduced and thanked by Mr. Justice Tweedy.
The’ three steps taken recent- ly by the Canadian Govern- ment Dr. MacKinnon listed as follows: the efforts of the Royal Commission on National Devel- opment in the Arts, Letters and Sciences (T-he Massey Commis- sion); the federal grants to Uni- versities; and the formation of the Canada Council.
NEED URGENT
“The need for these efforts" the speaker continued, “has been
H. W. Jamer To Be Paid $12,000
HALIFAX, (CP) — Premier Stanfield told the Legislature Tuesday that H. Watson Jamer, named agent-general of the At-
lantic Provinces in Great Bri- tain, will be paid about $12.000 8
year. _ Eric W. Balcom (L-Kings questioned the Govern-
North) _ ment about the setup of Atlantic Provinces House in London._ Industry Minister Manson, member of an inter-provincial committee appointed to adminis- ter the scheme, said Mr. Jame_r will have an assistant and 8dd1- tional stenographers. _ _
The third floor of a building in London's Trafalgar Square has been rented to house the agent- general and his staff.
The four Provinces are budget- ing $50,000 for the first year of operation. Nova Scot-ia’s share. contained in the 1958-59 estima- tes, is $19,500-
N. S. Has First Big Brush Fire
DIGBY, N.S. (CPl — NOVa Scotia’s first major brush me of the season broke out near this bay of Fundy town Tuesday and crackled over 21 Square mile of bushes and scattered timber. It was brought _under control after an all-day fight- The spruce timber destroyed was not valuable, but there were fears the blaze would spread into a heavy wooded area were losses _would have been higher. Firefighters from the Provincial Lands and Forests Department. helped _by V0l1m' teers, brought the firs under control before it reached the base of the North Mountain,
The Lord Selkirk Is Ready For Wood Islcmd-Caribou Run
The new Lord Selkirk can carry
CANADIAN CLUB TOLD
Three Big Steps Taken In Patronizing Arts
urgent because of the vast use of mass communication through ra- dio, television, and publications; the increase in leisure time for which people should have some interest or activi-ty; and the in- crease of educational activity, “How, for example, can TV maintain and endless variety of programs unless there is a reser- voir of artistic talent behind it?
'-(-CP) -— A Polish- -bonn Canadian citizen, who said she was disuriissod «from her Phy- silcti-ains Services Incorporated clenicall job because she spoke Polish diurinrg cofifee breaks, flew to Ottawa Monday night to pro- test her disrn-issal.
Mrs. Ann Sadowsky, 28, said she reported “this disoriniination to the inrnlrririig-ration d-span-nment and I was told to come to Ottawa as soon as I coul .”
She is the wifie of Mike Sadow- sky, president of the Canadian P 01 i s h Comlbatalnts Association and an aircraft factory inspector.
Mns. Sadowsky said in an in- terview, Monday night she was told last Friday unless she stop- ped speakring Polish in the PSI building she would be fired. SPOKE POLISH SOMETIMES
‘*1 spoke Polish only in coffee and lunch break-s to another P0- lish girl and never before others who could not understand Po- li-sh,” Mrs. Sadowsky said. ‘‘I spoke English when I was work- mg.”
J. E. Gillette, PSI oflfice man- ragrer, said the ohage was “abso-
Prolests Dismissed From Job 5P°“l‘l!,'9,..l’l°ll
"George" J‘; Tweedy, ’ l
60 automobiles and is expected to relieve a great deal of the congestion of traffic between the Island and the mainland. It is equipped with four alternatin-g pitch propellors which enable it to enter its berth without turn- ing around.
Luxurious appointments are a feature of the new Ferry. They include a comfortable and roomy lounge for the passengers as well as a dining saloon. Comfortable quarters have also been provided for the members of the crew.
The Lord Selkirk will berth at -Caribou and until the schedule changes on June 20 to include‘ex- tra trips, she will leave the Nova Scotian port each morning at eight o'clock. She will make a trial run to the Island before be- ginning on the regular trips.
“The Canada Council appointed by Parliament last spring, con- sists of «twenty-one Canadians with interests and experiences in these matters. The Council has only been in existance for six months but is has already established a national office in Ottawa to handle the -tremendous load of work which has decended upon it. “The Council is financed byIpa-r-
ish Break
. _..., -
lultely ridiioullows." He said Mrs. Sadowsky was dismissed -as an unsatisfactory worker with a rec- ord of albsenteeism.
C. L. C. Defers Action In C. P. R.
Fireman's Issue
WINNIPEG (CP)—The Cana- dian Labor Congress T-uesday de- aferred action on a controversia ‘ proposal for q.ualiif-ied support for locomotive firemen in their fight with the Canadian Pacific Rail- way over the diesel issue.
A pnocedural tussle over a. res- olution flor a measure of support sent it back to a com-mi-ttee tem- ‘ ponrarily, perhaps to come bacl to the floor later.
‘The resolution states that the, cong-ress should 5 u p p o r t the I Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Elnginenmen in their dis- pute but does not spell out the .form of support.
It would leave this to be deter- mined later by the CIJC execu- ttiive council or executive oomrm.it- ee. . =
Found Guilty
In Murder Case
SAULT ST-E. MARIE, Ont. (CP)-A father and his 17-year-
old son Tuesday night were con- victed of murder in the gun-slay- ing of Blind River bank manager and sentenced to be hanged Tues- day. July 15.
The jury deliberated for three hours before finding Fred Mont- gomery, 43, and his son Rodney, guilty of murder in the Oct. 9 slaying of J. J. Walter Bridges, shot down during an attempted holdup at the Royal Bank of Can- ada branch he managed.
The jury recommended mercy for the boy.
Mr. Justice Wislhart Spence told the lury he noted their recom- mendation for mercy but said the death sentence was mandatory. He promised a complete report to the justice minister; ‘
The father, jittery during the week-long trial, seemed calm at the verdict.
'- The father patted"his"soil"oo’if1e' back as they were led form the dock. -
Mr. Justice Spence, in his long
He -said the stalfif was encour- aged to speak E»n.gl.islh because PSI -work was hsigihly confidential and the -staflf was not allowed to discuss medical cases -as gossip.
The Sadowskys, who escaped Poland in a stolen plane in 1949, have been in Canada eight years.
Biclclult Fails To Form G~ov’t
PARIS (AP)-—-Georges Bid-ault '1‘-uesda-y night gave up his eflfort to form a new French govern- ment after his own Mowvcment Repwblicain Populaire refused to back him.
President Rene Coty then called for former premier Rene Plevin to try to solve the crisis. Pleven leads the middle-of-the road Democratic and Socialist
Bidault’s decision threw the crisis back into the hands of
about two miles from here- Several homes were threatened
sed without touching
per cent when taking increased living costs into account.
buildings.
any bcc. is at psesent loading l,700‘cargo is being‘ supplied by Boates‘- _ I cords of pulpwood at Montaue (P.E.I.) Limited. The ship, on her,tam is V. Tremblay.
. City started installing aslh trays
WEATHER
Cloudy with showers; continuing very mild; southerly winds 25. Low-high at Charlottetown 45 and 65.
NOT MORE THAN
Firsl ParIiamen’rOI West Inches Federation Opened
FIVE CENTS
Princess Margaret Reads Speech From The Throne
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (CP)—In a breath-taking trop- ical island sett-ing, Princess Mar- garet Tuesday inaug-ura-ted the
fi-rst parliament of the new West Indies federation. The petite princess, radiantnly
beautiful in a glimmering full-
length white d-ress, opened parlia- ment on behalf of her sister Queen Elizabeth and representa- tives from Canada and other Commonwealth nations looked on.
The ceremony was in the legis- lative chambers of the_Red House, Trinidad’s legislature building, and her speech was carried by loudspeakers to thosuands upon thousands of natives lined 25 to 50 deep along the sidewalks.
Representing Canada at the ceremony were Trade Minister Churchill, External Affairs Min- ister smith and State Secretary Fairclough.
SIT NEAR JUSTICES
The Canadians sat a few feet from the speakers’ dais behind wigged, red-robed justices of the supreme court and memlbers of the new parliament.
The princess drove from Gov- ernment House to the legislature in an open car while the sun beat down and temperatures soared past a humid 00 degrees. -
Along the route stood cheering thousands dressed in their best
finery and in happy mood be- cause the day had been declared a holiday. By the time she reached the legislature Princess Ma-rg-aret’s back, exposed by an off-shouldered dress, was turned red by the sun.
In a high - pitched voice, she read the formal speech tracing the highlights of moves that led to the formation of the federation and its parliament.
EXTENDS GOOD WISHES
She extended good wishes to the parliament that will preside over the distinies of the peoples of var- ious origins who have made the Caribbean islands their homes.
Represented in parliament are whites, Negroes, Chinese and East. Indians.
“You will no doubt be confronted by many problems and drirflfiicul~ties," said the princess. “Your path may not be easy and you may have many obstacles to -summount. But at least you know that the burden that you bear is an honorable one; for what you are seeking is the well- being of your fellow countrymen in the Cribbean.”
The princess lunched with Gov- ernor-General Lord Hailes and Mrs. Hailes. ‘
Tuesday night she was to watch a fireworks display and attend a state dinner for representatives of
the members of the federation.
Branc Health Association will register
marrow. _ “Design,-for. theme of the meeting and will
summation to the ;iuI'.V. said it was really a matter of identity and that they must be satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that the two were those in the ba-k during the holdup attempt.
Try Ash Trays On NY Sidewalks
NEW YORK (AP)—»New York
on the sidewalks Tuesday. They are part of a cleaner-city pro- gram.
They are sand-tilled aluminum containers, 14 inches in diameter and mounted atop 2%-ifioot posts near bus stops. The first was in- stalled at 43rd Street and Madi- son Ave.
Sanitation com-missioner Paul R. Screvane said the ash trays cost $19.30 each but they should help out present costs of sweep-
President Rene‘ Coty.
LOADS FIRST PULPWOOD CARGO OF SEASON
The lreighter Robert l\/1cMic-flor Au,:lo-Canadian Bowatcrs pa-[first trip here for the season, Is for a time, but the flames Pas-lhael, whose home port is Que-gper mills of hlewfoundlaud. The‘
I
ing but-ts from the street.
expected to sail Friday. The cap-
/
applies to this area.
at the "Charlottetown Hotel this public health trends will _ evening for-‘fthe annual meeting hvered by Garth Crockett,‘ Pub- of the Association to be held to- lie Health Educator with the
Action” wil1.be;the.
Canadian Public Health Ass’n P. E.I.-N. B. Branch Meet Here
‘D910. 09%! the N. B.-P. I. Science at Mount Allison Univer- or the Canadian Public sity.
A key note speech on modern e de-
Provincial Department of Health, Charlottetown.
ing in conjunction; with the pub-
The main speaker will be Ian lic health association will be the Lauchlin Campbell, assistant pro- Atlantic Branch of the Canadian fessor of Sociology and Political Institute of Sanitation.
Electronic Computer Can Do Complicated Problems Fast
DARTMOUTH, N. S. (CP) — The Naval Research Establish- ment displayed its new $100,000 electronic computer to enthusias- tic scientists and baffled news- men here Tuesday. .
Chief superintendent of the es- tablishment, Dr. G. O. Lang- stroth, said the digital computer, only one in the Maritimes would be made available to local scien- tists, when not in use on naval research.
The robot brain, an "Alwac 111 E” made in Los Angeles, Calif., can do problems in two hours that would require two years of man hours.
“It shouldn't be used on rela-
tively simple calculations," said Dr. Langstroth. "One institution won't use their computer for problems that take a ma-n under three months to perform.” NRE staff members ccllec_t data at sea, usually on magnetic tape recorders. They then fed it to the machine. “The machine has the power of choice as well as a memory,” said Dr. Lang-stroth. “If it is set all out for tic-tac—toe, you just can’t win."
And he was right. A university student played two games with the machine and was beaten both times.
A scientist wondered what would happen if the same num- ber was pressed twice. He tried and the computer chattered
back: “Please press the right number.”
He tried again and the mach- ine scolded: “Idiot, press the right number."
A third time the robot gave up in disgust, “Drop dead," it typed out. .
Staff physicist Dr. R. B. Chapman said the Alwac con- tained 500 vacuum tubes. The memory of the computer is a magnetic drum “It can do what it is told — lt can't ex- ercise intelligence."
The only other machine of its type in Canada is at the Canadian Armament Research and Development Establishment at Carde, Que. It has been used In missile development and oth- er research.
Two Die In Car, Bus Collision
SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — A Monday night car-bus collision at St. Ma.ntin’«s claimed a second life Tuesday when George Hender- son, 21, of Ba-yview, N.B., died in hospital here.
His -comp-a-niron, J ollm Patterson. 20, also of Bayview, died at the accident scene. The bus driver, Donald Grant, 30, of Sussex,"
N.B., is in hospital.
Tito Tells Moscow, Abandon Hope OI Yugoslavia Return
LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (neu- tens) — President Tito warned
Moscow Tuesday to abandon “ab-
surd” hopes that Yugoslavia will return to the Soviet bloc and con- demned some East European Communists for shortsigh-ted-ness and tactlessness toward his reg- ime.
The Yugoslav leader told 1,800 delegates at the opening of the first congress of the Yugoslav League of Communists since 1952 that good relations with Russia
are important and that the two eral Western countries should set out along a new, proper road of co-operation.
He spoke as Yugoslav officials voiced fears that the Kremlin is
ion and 11 other Communist states were boycotting the congress.
ATTACKS WEST
Tito, 65-year-old wartime guer- rilla leader once branded a “trai- tor” by Moscow, also launched an unexpected attack on the West. He said the West has rejected "constructive proposals" from the Soviet Union and he charged that NATO is aimed at “world domin- ation and the attainment of aims
‘from positions of strength.”
Though Tito’s criticism of gen- golicy was heard in silence, the dele»gates——represent- ing 755.000 Yugoslav Communists -—rose to their feet to cheer when she c o n d e m n ed “certain com- preparing a new ideological of- rades" in the East and when he
Five top executives in the field’ instead of featuring reports of of public health from the Prov- past activities, take a look into ince of Nova Scotia will sit man the future of Public Health as it the meeting. Holding their meet-
I
I l
I
fensive against Yugoslavia. The emphasized that Communisgl in-
-first shaft was fired in a Moscow’, ternationalism meant “respect for , imagazme article. followed by an eqial relat‘_on-; and a comradely announcement that the Soviet U11-' attitude" towards others.