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.Ubv5u,AY i'itm.'itAMB 2I<‘('\'-I'V ‘:30 pm, Afternoon Musiralo ‘.00 p_m.—-Swingalong ‘:3; p,m.-Vacation 'ima 530 p.m.-Cartoon NW ‘:00 p_m,—-I Maine!‘ '60" 6:30 p.m.—British- Calendar .35 p.m.-CFC" W 1.00 p.in.—6a:atfs _ 7.30 p.m.—ClnottIl '37 I wonder Whoa Kissing Her New gm p.m.—Yaisnt Scouts who p.m.—Comody Playhouse ‘O39 p.m.—somsono we Know

Training oi us. Army Sparks Questioning

B! DIM PRICE

’l’he U.S. Army must pre- pared to fight any kind of war. anywhere, anytime-—in theory.

at art.

It must be trained to fight a war. nuclear or non-nuclear. against the highly-mechanized forces of the Soviet Union and its satellites in Europe.

2'00 ,, sc :2:i3 s.m.—i.ocai Weather Forecast 12:” a,m,—VTIWp°TM

It also must be trained and equipped to f ht a war. nu- clear or non-nuclear, in the Arc-

TV. CALLS l\‘|’l‘T*‘. at DAY Day 1-8581’ Nita H50!-I-‘Mil VAli.'S RADIO TV m Kent st. cwmni

mountains.

Since the Kennedy adminis- tration took office, there has been a shift in national military

policy.

The policy assumes that non- nuclear wars are far more lik- aly to occur than the big holo-

CKCW-TV’

3,55 p.m.——ststion Sign On

News. Weather. Sports 4.00 p.m.-Swing Along A:3l p.m.-Vacation ‘Time .

5,15 p.m.—Tsiavlsion News ¢:30 p.rn.—-Scan

6:35 p.m.—Taiavialon Weather 9:40 p.m.-Han

6:45 p.m.—Talavlsion Sports 7:00 p.m.—Highway Patrol 7:30 p.m.—Zana Gray theatre I:0O p.m.—Ban Casay

9:00 p.m.--Talent Not"!

10:00 p.m.—Comuly

l0:30 p.rn.—Summar Paydats ll.30 p.m.-—Roclta

12:00 p.m.-CIC TV NOW! |2:i5 a.m.-Viewpoint

12.20 s.m.—ettCw W News 12:25 ..m.—-sign oft

CENTRAL RADIO and

TV can 4-8246

2- I76 Kent St. (opp. Eaton’st Open 8:30 IJII.-I p.In.

caust; that the Communists will

EAST BALTIC

The members of the CWL of St. Columba Parish. in Eas Point. motored to Charlotte- town with the president. ‘Mrs. John Ryan to visit with iihe pat- ients at the Provincial satiat- orium, Beach Grove Inn and other institutions in the city.

The Boy Scout Camp held at Red Point Beach concluded re- cently. It was conducted by Doug Header and Eric Duvar of Montague. -

Mrs. Catherine MacMlllan. Charlottetown. is visiting with her father. Mr. Neil -Cheverie and with her brother and sister in Elmira.

Mr. Reggie Peters. souriis. has rewn-tly ta n‘ over manage- .ment of the Sinac-Bar, formerly operated by Mr. and Mrs. Ster- ling Gilinspie. Souris.

The Red Point and _.East Bal- tdc Women's Institute held an enjoyable social evening at R Point Beach.

Mr. Eugene l-lennessey. Mon- treal. visited with his parents,

r. and Mrs. Pat Hennessey. St. ‘Catherine and his sister

sw-

CICY IADIO TUESDAY

o:28—5ign On

6:30—Naws It Waaihoi 6:35-Country 5 Western Roundup i:55—Naws I Weather 700-—Hsbraw Christian Hour 7:i5——Country 8- Western Roundup 7;30—News & Weather

7.35—CFCY Farm News 7:4l—-Country G Wostom Roundup

r ilrio—Country l Western Roundup 8:45--Weather

8:50-News H . 9:00—-Mornlng Devotions" 9:10-—Morning Moods 9-25—Mstinea With Willis

l0:05-Notol It Music

lO:l5—Win 57

lo:20—Notss I Music

l0:30——Brido Program

lO:45—Notos In Music

l1~00—Naws Haadllnos In Weather _ ll:02—Notos In Music ‘ li:30—Montapue Entertain: ll:-40-Notes G Music

ll:50—Notss I. Musk. ll:55—At|antle News Roundup l2:00—Waathor

l2:05-—Mostly Music

l2:30—Nows In Weather 12:A5—Mostly Music . l:00—Nows ttsadlinas I Weather i:o2——Moatlv Music

l:l5—l'ha Common Touch l:30—What’s New

2:00-News In Weather 2:05-Music for 0 Summer Afternoon 3200-News In Weather !:o5—Musiu for a Summer Afternoon 4:00—Nsws & Waathar ‘ 4;o5—Muaie for a Summer Afternoon

Mrs. Bantam Cheverie, East

Point

Edgar Dixon left on return to Nova Scotia having been called home dun to the death of his brother, John Dix- on. East Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Little and family of Lynn. Mass. are guest of Mrs. Littles mother. . Harry Bruce, Red Point ‘and brothers, Arthur and

eorge Bruce also of Red Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacRa.e. Montreal, arrived recently to spend a holiday at Mrs. Mac- Rae‘s summer home in Kings-

boro.

« use . Ga-trode .-Mlabonald.

Cambridge. Mass. is holidaying

at her home in south Lake. Joseph Cheverie. Toronto,

. and Mrs. Fred Ch-:-verle,

two weeks in Red Point.

Mr. Bern Wih'»ty of 1131- ifax. visited recently with his mother, Mrs. Don Whitty and friends in East Baltic:

East Baltic. had as their guest. Thomas Carroll of Sault

_ ate‘. Marie, out

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mooney and family left on return to Alberta after spending their holidays in Souris and Elmira.

Mr. Arthur MacDonald, Tor- Ont. visited recently with Gillis and

Yukon. visited with his sister, Mrs. John Dixon and family in East Baltic, recently.

tie; the deserts, the jungles. the is

Mr. Ont. is visiting with his parents. ,0

9°“ ing in the infantry school sooner

Mr. and Mira. Walter Dixon._

l

seek world domination Ithrougii a series of little "wars of llbora-' tion"--to use Boviet Premier Khrushchev'a words.

It further assumes that the most likely areas of conflict 'are in weak states with underdevel- oped ocono as.

MUST BE PREPARED “Thus. the reasoning goes. the U.S. must be prepared to come to the aid of those countries. which_ appeal for. help against Communist - inspired guerril- I.

arrive here and find the army training its combat leaders as if they were going to fight a mechanlsed war in

the infantry school. Out in the fields. tanks and armored per- sonnel carriers go cluttering

so ‘it’ is startling. at first.v to

[The Guardian, oim-iotmown, fuel. Aug. 21, ms. 9

Prominent N.Ontcirio Man

' ronowro (CP)--Lt".-Col. c.

He was chairman of the On- tario Northland Transportation Commission until his recent rs- tirement.

Col. Reynolds was appointed chairman of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission ln.l944. In 1946 the co.mn'1is‘sion's name was changed and it was given ad-

Dies After Active Career

Enlisting with “tho 29th Van-

I. Reynolds. 73. of North Bay. couver Battalion in 1014. Col prominently involved in the da- Re valopmant of Northern Ontario April, 1019. and for nearly two decades, died more than three months was here Saturday. ; pr

ynolds was commissioned in within little

omoted to the rank of major. He won the Distinguished Serv~ ice Order and the Cross and bar. '

After the war he built and operated a sawmill in B.C. and later founded Ontario Ready Mix Concrete Limited in ‘for- nto. 1! leaves his wife and three

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ministration of the affairs of

the railway and affiliated boat

lines on Northern Ontario wa- s.

Born in Bobcaygeon. Out, the son of a prominent iumherman, he engaged in lumbering and logging operations in Ontario

and British Columbia during his early years.

EXPLOSION KILLS I '

GERONA. Splin (AP)--A hot water furnace exploded Satur- day in a crowded tourbt hotel- 25 miles from Gerona, killing five persons and injuring 11. All the dead were employees of the hotel: A number of guests leaped from windows following the explosion. ‘

across the landscape. followed by charging infantry. in classi demonstrations of the foot-sol-

er in the assault.

Any soldier from the Second World War would feel right at home

Is the army placing too much emphasis on mechanized war- fare and not paying enough at- tention to training for the type of warfare most likely to oc- till‘. '

This question was put to a number of officers here:

“Would you argue the prem- lse that the army is continuing to equip and train as‘ if it planned to fight only in Europe against an enemy with an equal technology, ‘whereas the most likely areas of conflict are un- derdeveloped countries where the roads are few and the enemy is lightly armed?"

“I think that would be put- ting it too strongly." said Col. J. G. Cornett. chief of the in- school staff.

three years of detached duty with the British in Singapore. "The bulk of the training has been as you say—«but it now is in transition." Hasn't this transition been a

t slow? At the end of the second world war. Cornett said, here ‘M-

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no visible enemy in sight ex- cept in the civilized areas."

“The Japanese were gone and the Chinese didn’t then exist as a force. There was only this other fellow (the Soviets).

"You must have a potential enemy in sight for this deter- mines your training and equip- ment "

And. the colonel added. the Soviets are still in sight. he reason for the existence oft ' 50.009-man U.S. 7th tin ; as part"of tlib NA‘: forces is to compel a pause in any Soviet attempt to swee over Europe with conventional

rces. Cornett estimated that 75 per cent of the men now in train-

or later will serve with the 7th army. '

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WOODSTOCK

Mr. and Mrs. George Leclair of Summerville. Mass. are va- cationlng with Mr. LeClalr's sis-

ter. Mrs. Felix Arsenault and Mr. Araenault. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel

the home of Mir Arsenault.

Mrs. Julia Poirier of Leovillo is the guest of her sister Mrs. Fidele Arsenauit.

Maillait have been visiting at . and Mn. Felix

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arbing I a few

of Halifax, N.S. spent days recently visiting with Mr. Arbing's parents. Mr. and "Mrs.

Roy Arblng.

1:30-TTII Outports 5:00—Nawa I Wsathsr 5:05--the 0 5:l6—Program Schedule 5: —-Tha O '

A CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

6:30-Tonight's Music 7:00-—Back To The Bible 7:30—Naws In Weather 7:A5—lona Guide Talk

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7 and Inland Wootitat 7:10--On Parliament Mil Ml-lyitns

7:20-Marina Wosthot and Musical lntotiudo l't”—M|fli€ in The Evening fIiW—Muslc on the Match

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king Personally and Roundup

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g West led a spade. Declarer won

it is pointed out to them, they see it all right. but it is then too late to do anyhing about it.

Take this hand. for example.

it in dummy with the queen and led the ten of clubs

We hifted ack to iamonds. loading the sen. southt it with the a and led the Jack of clubs. West abbed the (co and led an- other diamond Doclaror duck- . but then had to win tho c tinuation with the king. As a result of those plays. h wound up with spada tricks.

two hearts. two diamonds and a club. and went down one. But. of course. it a ahgiiuld have made the . I

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