[Hon Auxiliary. next M ill-n and’ tgvncral public. ‘ r The march past “'1” take plai'c

P.E.l. Legion

Californian Motorist Meets Bernard PraughI'Mondny. Nov- 10.1958

l'l‘lle Guardian PagekS

believe that in following this

[M I O R a 0 1Continued from page It :Iilei‘ the placing of wreaths and D. U w. “my ~— n t school children “I” mark the the salute will be taken in front 'es S l “M l ’- lomeryalwe m “dorm The (,1 [he legion home_ qorm; T} over whether the Western phiKPN ‘ W ‘. ,_ ‘. 1‘ . . . ~ ie death occurred , . . ; . . N m," H ' RIVERSIDE. Calif. ’AP‘ ——- ‘l\'€‘l‘ the hood of his car and Bull”) “l,” Wade? .10 \ylﬁumalAlfsngZEONl , suddenly at Souris Saturtlav 8119.193112‘ govlvlhngﬂamiéhcre l<n "ll Jobs A funny thing happened to began clawing at tlle \\'Illd- la, ﬁlm}: a “imam Ill‘m Ilium” i): h‘gld .0 31;” momlme‘m night of Bernard Praught, ageaigw” “l S ‘“” 19'. “Elfin, r ' n.4,“ Charlie Wetzel on the way sillrid. He said he reached for a plaux', 111m. faffde “11 la 9 and Ti msh 131‘ .erlml‘o Leal'y 49 Wars. film? gxpmts- arr iommw m 6 ,r I” Us home Saturday night. '22 pistol he had in the car. price a).t .ockoc . m be i t .be coiducted letae StillVlCOS will ‘I Mr. praugm had bop" Workml \lhlalcser their ona rangr arm. ' , ‘ “3. A monster jumped out at him. "I held tllat pistol and t dgufs bpgafll V,“ ., n ad'ﬂmkels Pi B nd .11 locum“ng Halifax for the past 17 yeal‘s‘I 9 WW?“ ‘mmemdm In" '1? L ~o That's what he told authori- stomped on the gas." he said, ,cgilmaanc: 2“, db ‘eeldﬂsd all Mbemon pgfadéa“,hilzil theand returned to Souris about 10 pmwa 1‘: ,m “eaken “ I‘m," 'l‘ur. ties who planned to continue an “The thing fell back from the altendn‘ me een as e 0 at the institute ha“ at .30 on“ days ago. He‘ recently purchased‘ ‘T’“§‘d.‘".“'h°' ma? m mm? "- investigalion ot the incredible car and it gurglcd. v‘ , ' A banquet is planned for... A]- a gqsmess we on Man.“ SL199,“ “3r harmamen’ f 0,1,4.” story, Sunday. "The noise it made didn't SLMMERSmE lborton in the afternoon at Blid’s “mimeng [058mm m souns' Others contend that mp d‘m‘ mam, \ H: about Wetzel, 24, reported soberly sound human. I think I hit it.I Seﬂ’ices in Summerside Will Restaurant. Banquets are alsosourig miceése {war Em." m‘gers M a "Udear wér are Mm, ,M‘ [ldcnu that he was driving on a street heard something hit the. pan be h91d at Memorial Squa‘l‘e- planned in O‘Leary and 'I‘ignish.‘and Mrs A30" ? If at; ML great that the leaders in Mcfcnw Th‘“ my” flotilla; near Riverside when a frighten- under the car." , The parade, under the command MONTAGUE He is ‘smiugdusb mall‘s: tﬁf mu‘s‘ 593k at least 1.1m,“ d 5‘?“ .. _, “I” Yher. ing creature jumped in front of Sheriff's officers said Wetzel 0f Comrade FranClS MaCNem The observance of Remem— th f y ls M e' mamem mgas'ures m 209d fall“ “(hf I! FF 7 . ' V . t. . _ . e ormer Gertrude Granahan and for then- own v‘(ﬂehh n , _ V Ions his car. pointed at some thin, sweeping “111 form 1" hm“ 0f the leglon brance Da at Monta will] {So ‘ ' p‘ ‘ .0 ’ 0‘ (mmwa a u I _ _ ‘ y gue o uris. and one brother Flank 1 th t 1k d a u- 2an ‘mll'w (J by It had a round, Scarecrowmh marks he said the creature home 3‘ “:90 and p‘f’ceed to begin at 10:30 at the Legion hall also of Soul-ls. ' n e a s .on suspen m" n r 2,3,” W“ that head,” he said, "like something made on his windshield. They the Square for the servwe at 11 where one name will form up. The funeral will be held 0,, 0193‘” testsv Wm“ 0‘99?“ at 99‘ i “Md-\Ot, out of Hallowe‘en. went to the scene of the claimed 0 CIOCR‘ . Led by Palrade Marshall R. M. Tuesday morning from tihe resi- neva a week a'g-O' ~so~wet negnna-

“It wasn‘t human. It had a apparition but said they could .The order 0f marCh Wm be Martin. Piper Donald MacLeod dence of Mrs. Roderick Mac- tors have been msxsr'mg on d Pen . hard t . longer arm than anything I-d ﬁnd nothing to prove or dis_ firing party. R.C.M.P., Sea and a color party of Dave Hub Intyre to St. Marys Roman manent ban on such testing. V ' 1 0 find ever seen. When 't saw me in prove Wetzel's story. Cadet band“ Comrs‘ veterans‘ R‘ cheson and William Knox will Ca‘thmic Chum" for service at Trhgy have seq mat ou-t as a con- i I . lemon {0]. r . . C.A.F., Sea Cadets. Air Cadets, . q - ditlon to stopping their own test

_ ‘ Cam the car It reached all the way The scene is at a point where . Include members of the can- - a-m Inteq‘mem W111 bake Place - ~ > - ' , (till) rho 1 ,. . , 1 . ‘ . Boy Scouts, Cubs. Summersude . . in th exploswns and negotiating an In- ,6 7? (Meg back to the windshield and, -- north Main Street dips and Fir D “ment and RC AF adian Legion, veterans. Reserve e Church cemeterl . . v in.” so many state gan clawing at me. crosses the Santa Ana River amgulaﬁg: ‘ ‘ ' ' Army, Guides, Scouhs' Cubs and :pecuon systh to enforce the her.“ (Igugll‘y than { “It didn’t have any ears. The bed, which is usually almost Mrs “Ade Arsenault w,“ be Crownies, o 12‘ t m t lie inVi _ ace was all round. The eyes dry. ' - The parade Wm move to the U S -R 05 all 0mm! 061‘? 599!“ 0 g wetze‘ said he t 01 d the story the representative mother who . o o

e or plu‘Vate Co Jaw Timesﬂer.

[LD AWAY 55~ allay lrom u: ed plate, or glass

' f’yOm?

e to see N that's dozing in

your

softly? _ or k

Your !small sky bed' "flow. before you

stars a little? I

lhts, for your let, peak I. and the surf,

i, taller and tan_ 1 .

s you‘ve 33mm DUI ! he precious drift.

gladness to be rid of an uttered .

Clear Matthew; R Herald—Tribune

XIMS

our enemies 1. neither is hating are between the peosement Ind place for courage express themsel- iimny and char. he place we must

t modern living

led wiring. We I! correct your ,y. neatly and TIMATE , . NOW ELECTRIC 8543-8544

'wmter budget In shard the holidays . . "'1 Credit Card!

to repay on loans If Beneficial

LOTTETOWN

lo :VE‘JI'NG "out! 33-1958

llSSED

/

your do?“ ween 353" late —- or

/ , (‘nll

-)fl4i?l"39"‘.n ‘t‘ u ‘i 11‘ “E

L

U we: readtng in Ripley’s Imam It Or Not". in October ma issue of the Guardian. that . four-headed cabbage was com

’f

By DAVE McINTOSl-I Canadian Press Staff writer OTTAWA tCPl—The govern-

ment’: hesitancy over whether to order production of the super- nnic Arrow interceptor doesn't Inga: a cut in defence spending next year.

Even 'if the government de- cides to scrap the Arrow pro-

am next March, there is no as- ,umnce that there be a ma—

reduchion in the defence budget below the current fiscal you”: $1,686,000.000.

The size of the defence budget has an import-ant bearing on mending by nonmilitary depart, {adults in government because ex— penditures on defence account for about 30 per cent of all fed- eral spending. The higher the de- fence budget, the less funds nvaildile for non~military out-

llarrger School

(Continued from page ‘1) looms must be staffed by teach— in who realize their duty to our Canadian way of life. Teachﬁrs will transmit, the heri— tage and traditions of our pioneer civilization, to our youth bud may in turn. will form habits,‘1="ideas that will deter- mine the'counse of our national lad world future. We also owe iduty to our new generation of citizens to impart these and idler great Canadian truths. ,'“It’s a truism that a good teacher can so inspire a child, hat the whole course of the Huld’s life. is It’s also I truism that a bad beacher can

ect his or her pupils with a ’ored of learning. can stiﬂe their imagination. and givehhem such fainlty habits of- work, that mailer have a chance

if gaining even material suc-

MS.

3 “We would regard it as un- thinkable to, permit a man to practise medicine unless he was nulliﬁed to do so, but no such occlude prevents us from letting untrained people into the teach- Ill¢ profession. . . .

". . -. We need teachers of in- tellectual and spiritual stature ‘lho will go beyond the mere im- M of facts to interpretat- ions and conclusion of real moan ilmlport, teach children to usefthéir heads, control their umfions, and imaginations, and I timelinseilves for the battle of lie. . . .

‘-"....0nly hhemostvitall and capable of men and women are able to do this task well. The fact that one is financially in- dependent and secure will do mud! to bolster that self confid-

ncethatis so necessary to a loud teacher. . . . HUMILIATION I I. ". . . At the present time there many able young men and ..

EASTERN ‘ GUARDIAN

AUCTION "45" Score Cards sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

‘ COME TO THE chic-ken sup- W at Beaver Club Hall, Mon- t‘W.‘ Wednesday, November WI. 5 to 8 p.m. in aid of St. Mary's Parish.

l' 301' TURKEY Dinner. Legion M. Montague, Armistice day . T Veterans and families. Adm. mm adults, 50 cents children.

,HOME AND SCHOOL meet— ‘m‘ Monday. November 10th. {GM Speaker. Malcolm \Iac- lxen'le- All parents, come and me,“ your teachers.

‘-. ' COME TO THE chicken and : Supper Thursday. Novem- h 13th in Lorne Valley Hall. §°°ns°red by the Cardigan # Mme Valley P. Y.P.S. Supper “Val from 5 to 9.

‘ u WEX." the new medicated scalp treatment. Helps re- Dandrufl‘, Checks falling Rallieves itchy and sealy

FOUR CABBAGES IN ONE

sidered a rarity. ers. Woddens Shephard of Cardigan inyestiga- led her garden and found the

iays without deficit ﬁnancing.

llf the Arrow had been ordered into full production at its original estimated cost — $9,000,000 each without missile anmament—the defence budget in the 1969-60 fis- cal year starting next April 1 would have been much greater than $1,686,000.000. 1 However, the government has no intention of buying the plane alt such a hilgh per-unit cost and urgent investigations are in pro- gress on how to reduce the price. Also, the government will or» der only limited productionasa-y, 100 planes or fewer—«if it does decide to buy the aircraft. Consequently, on the assump- tion that the government will pur- chase some Arrows the defence budget next year would be of the same order as the present one or a little higher.

women who would to take up teaching but they cannot bring themselves to enter a pro- fessipn which condemns them to a poor salary, humiliation and low standards."

Mr. MacKenzie in opening his talk to the conference referred to the fact that from properly on- lightened izuberest can grow edu- cational inovations and reforms. “Our problem is as simple and as difficult as that” he said.

He reviewed pa'st attempts to survey educational conditions in the province, referring to Royal Commissions, early in 1900 and again in 1921. ‘

“Many of the problems seen lthen still exist today," Mr. Mac- Kenzie added.

PAYMENT VARIATIONS He presented basic facts re- garding the administration of ed- ucation in Prince Edward Island and pointed out particularly the variations in ability to pay that excisﬁ among schooldismots' ' . Mr.~ MacKenzie went on to ex- plain how other provmces' have attempted to meet this problem through the establishment ‘of equalization grants. He dealt lihe principals of the larger unit of school administration and showed how this trend had devel- oped in' England and Wales, Scot- land, United States and Canada, pomtingoutilhatitwasoneoitlhe recommendations of the Commission of , Wuhan m Manilboba chat the provmce be divided into 50 or 60 units of ad- ministration. , He went on to say that under a system of larger school’umtls it is possible to offer a more diversified se®ndary school pro- gram, betbevr instructional fac- ilities, improved administratice pr ctices, and special. serVIces m su ﬁelds as superVis on, Visual education music and 11 rary ser- vices, which cannot be provided in small services

corn tant teachers could more réadlillit be obtained and retained in large unlit systems and that it is possible to obtain a Wider degree of equalization to off set great inequalities in the assess ment of existing school districts.

In closing he explained briefly the principals behind equalization grants such as those offered in other provinces and raised the question: 15 real property a suitable and adequate base for the major part of school taxes?

Mr. MacKenzie expressed the hope that from the discussacn would come some new ideas that could be utilized to improve the educational system of this Pro V1 ce.

rIlt‘rom figures presented by M1. MacKenzie it was noted that the school board expenditure per pu-

Mr. MacKenzie'pointed out that *

above single cabbage plant with four stalks bearing four small but firm cabbages.

Not Much Sign Canada‘To Reduce Defence Spending

At the same time, the‘govern- ment will have to put down first instalments on new radar sta- tions, electronic computers for air defence, Bomarc alntlisalircraliit missile sites. six new destroyers, missiles and possibly other new equipment for the army.

From this it can be seen that with or without the Arrow de- fence outlays are going to con— tinue to be high.

spending usually are presented to the Commons in January. It is possible the 1950-60 estimates

iii-g January until the gbvernment

for presentation to the Commons.

or method of money for education. I

(3) 'Ilhat‘the convention endorse the removal of grades 9 and 10 from o e-room schools and ap- prove w at is already done in this connection.

(4) That since inadequate sal- ary seems to be the most; unpar- tant deterrent to attracting and keeping teachers we recommend: (a) Sustantn’al increase in basic salary; (b) - greater increments for years of service; (c) consider- ably greater differential for high- er qualifications.

oonseuses of delegates that a con- tinuing effort be made to sustain

sue

work of this conference but with

ides or associations and

their implementation.

Estimates of government

will be delayed beyond this com—

makes up its mind what to do about the Arrow. It is known that the estimates of the defence de- partlment are still far from ready

(5) That since it is the general

the spirit of this conference which places the important is- of education before the pea lo, we recommend: (a) :that the existing conference organiza~ lion be continued to complete the

wider rumal representation. It is further recommended that the conference consider the organiza- tion of a Provincial Trustees As socianion to assist in liaison with people; (b) that the recommen- dations of this condolence be con- veyed to the appropriate author- that every effort be made to secme

were. shining like something fluorescent and it had a pro- tuberant mouth. It was scaly, like leaves."

Wetzel said he became terri- fied when the creature reached

to his wife and she induced him to p h one authorities. “I kept saying no one would be- lieve a story like this,” he said.

Search

[Continued from page Ill The brick - walled apartment block stood on a cliff on deadend St. Mathieu Street just off Dor- chester Boulevard, overlooking a string of CPR railway tracks about 30 feet below.

The building is in downtown Mont-real. just nine blocks west of Dominion Square and the CPIR's Windsor Station.

As more than 125 firemen tried to keep the flames from spread.-

scene looked like a nightmare from Dante's inferno.

Hundreds of feet of fire hose snaked under and over itself in the rain-drenched courtyard while pyjamas - clad survivors stared bleakly at their disintegrating home.

ONE OF CITIES’ WORST

The fire was one of the worst [blazes in Montreal's h i story. Other major fires included the January, 1927, Lauri Theatre (blaze that took the ﬁve children; an April, 1957, fire that claimed 17 elderly victims in an east—end home, and a June. 1951, Iblaze that killed 35 persons living in a home for the aged in the St. Henry district.

About 10 persons were taken to hospital for treatment. but only three were detained.

Cause of the fire we uncertain. Detective Captain Cecil Rowe of the arson squad said a “gas stove explosion” on the third floor ap- peared to have caused the fire. He said several persons reported an explosion during the first‘ min- utes of the blaze.

But Armand Durette. assistant fire director, said he arrived at the fire scene at 3:02 am. AST and found the building already

was on the scene, and if there was one before his arrival no one liad mentioned it to him.

0‘ . Maurice Forget. president

poration which supplied the build- plans to conduct its own investi-

there were no explosions. UNEAR'DHLY SCREAMS I

year ago from Britain, told a re- porter that she and her room- mate Amber .Kraljevich, es-

screams."

run for our lives.” Window screens and

FOUND DEAD

Bridgewater was found dead in woods about 15 miles from here Sunday. RCMP said they believ- ed death was liroml natural causes. \ ‘

i

BRIDGEWATER, N. S. (CP) ’ —— Norman Charles Oickle, 33, of

a blast of some sort.

call precisely what happened. DELAYED BY PARKED CARS

first alarm was sounded from a

ing during a pre—dawn drizzle, the

sot'76

enveloped in flames. He said there was no explosion while he

of . e Quebec Natural Gas Cor- ing with gas, said his company

gatiqn. He said he had been told by fire department authorities

One survivor, Marcelina Krzy- mowski, a plump Polish woman who came to Canada almost a

caped after hearing “uneartth

"There was an explosion as we got out," she said. “We had to

venetian blinds were flung 50 feet into the courtyard by what appeared to be

Other people who managed to

get out of the burning building said they were too stunned to re-

Firemen, delayed because the

call box several blocks from the scene, found their path obstructed by parked cars in a lot facing the burning structure.

Some of the cars were lifted Ibodily. Others were towed away while firemen smashed windows of others to release brakes.

As tons of water were poured on the building, the roof col- lapsed into the fourth floor. Shortly after. all the upper storeys collapsed in a shower of sparks and flying embers into the first ﬂoor.

Streams of water under great pressure were shot at the sway- ing walls.

The brickwork on the upper storeys caved in and most of the rest of the building went with it. Only a smouldering, debrissfilled shell remained.

WAITS FOR. HUSBAND

In a corridor of a neanby build- ing, MTSA Daphne Smith, 29, a Jamaican, sat with a friend wait- ing for neWs of the fate ofher husband, who had been lured down to the third floor by the sounds of calypso music.

husband, Kenneth, heard the music and went to see what was happening. I was asleep and I haven’t seen him since.”

She said she wrapped her 11- month-01d daughter in a robe and made her way to a fire escape.

“Someone helped me down. I don’t know who."

A New York syndicate recently. purchased the Oldfield Apart- ments and sent Sidney Appel to Montreal as manager.

“I~ haven’t been here long enough to know the place.” said Mr. Appel as'he tried to compile a list of names of residents for the police.

SEEK INFORMATION

OHBPMAN, N. B., — ICP) —— Tile body of Jonathan Lewis Beer-s. 54, of Chipman was found Sunday on a“ highway four miles from here. RCMP have asked for co—opera‘tion from motorists and residents of the area for in- formation that may shed light on Beers' death.

will place the wreath at the Cenotaph in memory of fallen sons.

Following the service the parade will move off to the intersection of Fitzroy and Sum- mer streets where the salute will be taken by Comrade Ben Champion, president of the Sum- merside Branch of the Cana- dian Legion.

The veterans and firing party will proceed to St. Eleanor‘s and 'Draveller's Rest following the Summerside service to take part in ceremonies at these centres. Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P., for Prince will be guest speaker at the annual banquet to be held in the evening in the legion home.

SOURIS

RCMP. Sea Cadets, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides, Brownies. school children and the general public will join with the Souria Branch of the Canadian Legion in special observances at the, war memorial located at west end of the town. ,_ The parade will form in front: of the legion home at 10:05 and move off to the monument grounds at 10.15. At 10.80 an ad- dress will be read by Deputy- Mayor Wendall Bil-t, acting for Mayor Joseph4Campbel-l, who ;3 out of the province. Addresses will also be given by Catholic and Protestant Padres and guest speaker, B.L. Stewart, past presi- dent of the Souris Branch: and a former mayor of the town.

At 10.58 Branch President Jos- eph Heunessey will recite” They Shall Not Grow Old" and at 11 Last Post will be sounded and two—minutes silence observed. Re- vielle, will be sounded at 11.02. 'The order of the placing of wreaths will be representative of motherhood, Deputy Mayor Birt, Branch President, president Les

Memorial School where a wreath will be placed for vetrans of the First World War by Comrade William Annear. The parade will then continue to the Memorial Hospital where Mr. K.T. Norris will deliver a Rememberance day address.

This will be followed by the placing of wreathsl in the follow— mg order: Second World War vetrans by president of the Mon- tague Branch of the Canadian Legion. John Cleary; motherhood of Canada by Mrs. William De- war; Town of Montague: His Worship B. H. Yeo.(; Ladies Aux- iliary of the Canadian Legion; Fire Department; Reserve Army; Oddfellows; Students Council and citizens.

On return the salute will be

taken by Legion President, Corn- rade John Cleary, at the federal building. ' Immediately following the Lad- ies Auxiliary of the legion will serve a hot turkey dinner at the legion hall for veterans and their families.

KILLED IN ansn ‘

WINDSOR, N. 8., ~— (OP) —— Frederick George Porter, 30. of Windsor, when the car in which he was a passenger left the highway and struck a telephone pole at nearby Garlands Crossing.

KILLED IN ACCIDENT

SAINT JOI-IIN, N.B., — (0P):

— Audie W. Urquhart of Mono- ton wah laillied Saturday at Rit- chie balke. N.B.. about 1.2 miles from here. Urquhart was opera- ting a power jack tamper. a de vice used to move railway cars.

‘ Medals will be worn.

NOTICE

All Veterans of Montague and Vicinity are

invited to join the Montague Branch ofthe Cana-

i dian Legion in their Parade Nov. 11 at 10:30 am. , at the Legion Building, Montague.

J. A. CLAREir, President.

v

was killed Sunday-

Iiundle oI nerves

My nerves 'were that bad the least little thing set me oﬁ‘. I was irritable, tense, easily depressed, and I slept badly. And as if that wasn’t enough, I’d get indi- gestion.

Many people experience un-

‘our present sales staff.

The men in whom we

of this province. Each

For men who have a

opportunity.

il in aVerage daily attendance. ill! Prince Edward Island has i I been ' 1$84 in 1951 to $104 In 1955. The school board expenditure in can- iad‘a has also been . Increasmg steadily from $171 in 1951 to $216 in 1955. RECOMMENDATIONS

The following is a text of the mmendations: - mffl That the establishment of larger units of administration be considered vital to the solution of rural school needs. <2! That iil view of pl'Psen‘tlftllS-

. t'.facltion with the ineqilalles 3? 1: school tax structure based

' OVEI‘ 60 percent Lanoiin Elude“. $1.95 a jar at Jamlc ms Drug Store Montague,

Lantern - Sour'is.

largely on real property the Pr? ‘vincial Government be asked (Z name and appoint a competen fiscal committee to dev1se a fair-

increasing steadily from-

COMPANY

'2nd Floor

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

The continued expansion of our Prince Edward Island branch makes it necessary for us to extend

are interested are between

the ages of 25 and 45, whose present income and promotion possibilities are limited.

The positions will give the applicants chosen the opportunity to professionally serve the people

man will be thoroughly

trained in all phases of Life Underwriting.

sense of responsibility, are

hard working and ambitious, this will be ’a great

FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW PLEASE CALL on WRITE - OUR BRANCH MANAGER

1 J. ERIC SHEPHARD PHONE: 3734

THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE

OF CANADA

Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

Charlottetown P. E. i.

pleasant feelings because then systems are disturbed by ingxo clients present in everyday bev- erages. While some people can drink tea. coffee, cocoa and some soft drinks without harm, others cannot.

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’ Cnntwell’s

Remembrance Day Service

will be held in

MORELL ON NOV. 'I'l

Parade will form at Legion Home at 10:30 hours ‘ Pipe Band. in Attendance

DANCING i1:30 — 12:30 PM.

Mariners

1

mﬁein. theophylline and theo- ,

side offices of The Patriot.

NOTICE to PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be ' paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian -The Patriot

Guardian and The

a young orphan in a savage

heart-warming story.

"T HE MISSOURI TRAVELLER"

A movie full of laughs, action,

Theatre MONTAGUE

Mon. - Tue ‘Nov. 10 - 11 Shows at 8:30

drama. The moving story of

town. In color—a Wonderful

COMING WED. - THUR.—

“THE GOLD DESK SET"

Split Openly Al Bomb Talks

WASHINGTON

attack

The state department. in a note made public here Saturday, told the Geneva talks must be limited to work on tech- nical military problems involved in eliminating the surprise ele-

the Russian.

ment.

The Soviets. In a note a week

(Apt .United States and Russia split openly Sunday over the aim of talks opening Monday in an of- fort to guard all nations against the peril of a nuclear surprise

The

strategy the Russians are trying to get an end to testing without paying the price of inspection. The Western powers have al- ways maintained that inspection is essential in view of Russia's vast areas and police state sec- recy.

Inspection is the major issue in the problem of denying to every nuclear power the opportunity to try to take over the world with a nl‘assive surprise blow aimed at destroying all opp o sitio n within a few hours.

In Saturday‘s note the United States told Moscow in effect that until technical questions are re- solved. the Western powers are not. going to become involved in the same old familiar political disputes.

ago, had spoken about definite moves in the field of disarma- ment — which was read here as meaning insistence on immediate. agreement on a disarmament in- spection zone in eastern Europe.

DISAGREE ON RED AIMS

State Secretary Dulles told a press conference Friday he was not discouraged about disarma- ment. But his subordinates in the state department are divided

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The hilarious story of' the sergeant who "promoted" himself to General . . .

and won the wildest victory of the war!

It’s that “Don’t Go.

Red’s First Sim Hi: ' Acade

Award!

in the wildest “SNAFU” the‘ ‘ Army ever km!...told with. all the tears and laughter of ‘ true human triumph!

Near The Water” guy . . .

- co-slorriri

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