A team of satellite trackers pecr into low-power scopes I top the Allegheny Rivervtew park in Pittsburgh. Pa., as they try to spot the Soviet satellite laun-

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cited by the Soviets. The scopes! are lined up and focused on I sighting pole in such a mannerl that they cover a 90-degree fieldu No one sighted the Soviet q:here,l I

Red Cross Representatives I

To Attend Conference In India

According to I statement re-, ceived yesterday by Mr. Wal-. ter R. Shaw. Provincial Red Cross President. three promin- ent Canadian professional and business men will travel around the world this autumn on I miss- ion of mercy. They will pay their own expenses and willingly give up five weeks of their busy lives for one of their favorite inter- ests - the Canadian Red Crou Society. The group will be corri- posed of men who have been active for many years Is volun- tary officers and workers of the Red Cross and have held its highest position, chairmen ot Central Council. They will trav- el to New Delhi. India. II of- ficial delegates of the Canadian Red Crou Society to the 19th. International Red Cross Confer- once to be held than October 14th - November 7th.

This delegation will be headed by George Aitken, the present chairman of Central Council of the Canadian Red Cross Society. This is Mr. Altken'I first year Is the top executive volunteer officer of the Society and it is eanpected that he will play I major role in the deliberations of the Conference. Mr.Aitken is I nationally-known insurance company executive in Winnipeg.

John A. MacAulay. I former) president of the Canadian Bar Association Ind one of Canada's

Feat Makes U.S. Look Again At Russian Science

By JOSEPH Macswl.-ZEN Canadian Press Staff Writer; Russia"; victory in the race to! outer space is causing soul- Iearrhing in the United States. The Soviet feat of making In earth satellite and pitching it off into the unknown is I mectacuinr example of how far the Russians have come in I scientific way. Questions - Inrnetlrnee angry -are being aired in the U.S. as to why the Russians were able to succeed in this historic venture ahead of the Americans, tradi- tionally proud of their inventive deverness Ind energy.

UNLIMITED FUNIH

A study of statements and pre- dictions by scientists indicates that It was not sornudi I case of the Americans letting ID in their dlorts.

I '. the Russians Itqpcd up their research vastly and their progress was Indy undu-rated by the West. Money was lavidied on the satellite project n he Oomrnunist chids.

The satellite--quark. so they call it-was not their first Itc-

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outstanding barristers. will be another delegate. He was chair-, man of the last International Red Cross Conference held in, Toronto in 1552. Mr. Mat-Aulay is also I resident ol Winnipeg, and now serves as I vice pres-' itient of the Canadian Red Cross.

The third delegate is Pauli Vaillancourt. I Montreal confec-I tionary manufacturer. Mr. Valli-l ancourt has been I volunteer Red Cross official for over I decade, and is the only French- Canadian to hold the hiyiest ex- ecutive post in the Society. He now serves as I vicepresident. One of the most important Com- missions on the agenda will be discussion of the "Draft Rules for the Limitation ol the Dan- gers Incurred by the Civilian Population in Time of War." related to the 4th Geneva Conven- tion for the Protection of Civ- lisns in Time of War. an inter- national treaty promulgated in 1949 as the result of the devast- ating experiences of World War 11. Ways and means for effect- ing the reunion of families separ- ated as I result of war and poli- tical barriers. will also come un- der discussion. The conference has beens cheduled for January of this year but was postponed owing to international tension at that time.

The International Red Cross Conference is the supreme gov- erning body of the Red Cross and usually meets every four years. it brings together revre-i scntaiives of the 76 national Red Cross. Red Crescent and Red Lion and Sun Societies allied as the League of Red Cross Socie-I ties; the International Red Cross?

Committee of the Red Cross -I the neutral Swiss intermediary in time ot conflict; delegates from nations signatory to the, Geneva Conventions, and obser-l vers from other nations and in-l ternational welfare organiza-l tlons. l

Dr. W.S. Stanbury. national cornmissioner. and Miss Margar-I et E. Wilson. executive secret-5, Iry, will be the Canadian Red' Cross Society's administrative representatives.

Richard H. Gluns. national dir- ector of public relations of the. Canadian Red Cross is being loaned to the lndlsn Red Cross Society to serve on the public relations staff of the conference.

' Nictnux Falls. N.8.

but signals from the radio trans- mitters Ln the satellite have been picked to in many parts d Can- Ida and the US.

Was Politician In Clinical Way

OTTAWA ICP) - Social Credit leader Solon Low Friday de- scribed as "despicable" the ac- tivities of I naturopathic physi- cian in I political hoax that threatened to split Manitoba So- cial Credit ranks.

III was referring to I claim by Dr. Howard McGili in Winnipeg Thursday that he had worked his way into I position of power in the Social Credit party simply ”aI I research project in the power of positive thinking."

Dr. McGill of Grande Prairie, Alts.. said that in less than I month he worked his way into the Manitoba Social Credit exec- utive, had taken the key post of provincial organizer and was on the point of even wider pox ers. He quit as organizer and. with Keith Hunter. Inother former party organizer. fonned the So- cial Credit Association to chal- lenge the established Social Credit League.

Thursday he Innoun ed his withdrawal from Social Cr e d i t r I n k s and said he had always been I Conservative.

Mr. law said "lt is despicable for any man to come to I politi- cal movement under false pre- tences and try to mislead people We are glad to get rid of him. as he evidently admits he did. He has been I trouble maker all along."

NJ. NATIVE KILLED

ST. CATHARINES fCPl-Ellis F. Burns was killed Saturday when knocked down by I car as he was walking along the Queen Elizabeth Way. Burns. of fiddle age. had recently moved from

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Poland Finds It

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press sun Wrtier Tear gas and truncheons in Warsaw are part of the price the Polish government must pay in trying to combine communism with I'llttle freedom.

Under Wladyslaw Gomulka. be- lieved to be I convincedlCom- munist. the predominantly Inti - Communist population has moved I way from Stslinlsm toward s o m e th i n g approaching free speech and discussion.

But Gomulka must draw the line somewhere. When he does there is likely to be unrest.

The recent riots in Poland Ire seen as I direct result of this un- easy struggle between govern- ment and people.

PLAIN TALK

The immediate cause of use student disorders, which con- tinued Sunday night for the fourth straight night, was the banning of the weekly newspaper Po Prostu-"In Plain Words” - whose editor believes there is no socialism without democracy and no democracy without freedom of the press. T

But the newspaper's search- light on corruption and ineffici- ency in public affairs became too probing, particularly in I Poland in which the decline of social re- sponsiblllty has been frequently commented upon by Western ob- servers.

The decision to ban the paper provoked tl.. student riots of last week and probably played . part in weekend disorders.

OTHERS MOVE IN - Many observers in Warsaw seem to feel the original impulse somewhat changed Sundny night, with students standing Iloof from the demonstrations and "hooli- gans”-the word is used by sev- eral mrrespondentr - causinl

most of the disturbances.

he News Chronicle. In "ide- pendent Liberal paper published

ment that the weekend disorders

appeared to lack political design:

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING CLUBS

The annual shut down period for all clubs in

Prince Edward Island is

Service will commence again on Friday. Novem-

ber 1.

October 16 - 31 inclusive.

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS...

COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS;

5 pm MON. for WEDNESDAYS Paper S 5 p.nI. TUESDAY for THUR5DAY'5 Paper

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CLASSIEIEDADS

Clo mod. Classified Displiy. CONN Iral. El0:O.flI and Western Guardian will be accepted daily onwoohdaysupto lp.m.forpublluIloIIO:N!Iy.

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To Move Towards Freedom

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