e

More.. and more tourists and even many Island residents are

+ enjoying the thrill of deep sea

ST 4 eee Se a Pe eee ee ee ae re a

‘DEEP SEA FISHING GAINING POPULARITY:

fishing in the_waters off the North| Here is a party working up an} Shore of the province these days. | appetite in the sunshine and salt

|

| the’ boat owner.”

air ‘off Stanhope: Lou Campbell is |

ISL AND Mysterious Yank Bomber d Amid Desert Sands

¥

ENTERS HOSPITAL sion, an American B-24 bomber

Jack Boudreault, Newport, has entereg the Kings County Mem- orial Hospital for treatment.

RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Joseph Carr has returned from the Charlottetown Hospital where she was receiving treat- ment for three weeks,

U.S. HOLIDAY - Misses Elizabeth Trainor and Sharon Mulligan returned to their homes in Emerald on Fri- day, after visiting relatives in Haverhill and Bradford,: Mass.

VISITED CARDIGAN Chester Phinney returned to his home in Norton, Mass., after visiting at the home of Linwood MacNeill, Cardigan.

IS CONVALESCING William MacLean, Barber of

-

Foun

| (Sixteen years after it disap-; The guns had not been fired. The

peared on its first combat mis: | Lady bore no combat scars. Her only. damage had been inflicted in the crash. Sixteen years later, her radio cracked back to life after a little sand was blown away. >

The hard -~ working ‘engines apparently began going out one

| | } i |

was fognd this spring in the sands of Libya, embedded in mystery as deep as the desert silence. An Associated Press reporter, after exhaustive re- search, here reconstructs the

desert mystery step-by-step.) By BEM PRICE

WASHINGTON (AP) — A sand- storm was beginning to boil over the Soluch army air force base, | 28 miles south southeast of Ben- ghazi, Libya.

Inside the B-24 called Lady Be Good, it was hot. The green,

by, one.. Somewhere about 18 miles north of Bockhouse Wock, the crew bailed out.

LEFT WATER BEHIND '

The men jumped light. They long since had stripped off their high - altitude flight. gear and

heavy vehicles on “a heading of | 342 degrees toward Benghazi. They were made by Italian ve- hicles which crossed the desert earlier in the war, probably in 1941 or 1942.

HEADED FOR SEA ;

“It was natural for the airmen to head toward the sea. When they found these tracks they fol- lowed them. So we followed the tracks-- and found their other markers — strips of parachute weighted \py stones each

lege of Preventive Medicine.

‘| posed of qualified

England” D

New Potatoes | Selling Now

bag, to the consumer, made their |

item was placed as a marker pointing north. These’ markers, continued for 30 miles. _

hung it on pegs. When they

nine - man crew was literally

: ; and coffee ‘flasks. eweating out its first combat

¢later, air force

And 16 years investigators

Naples, Italy, where the flak and the fighter screen would be heavy: 3

As the Lady waited on the tax!- way, newlywed 18 Lieut. Wil-! liam J. Hatton of Whitestone:

it still good The Lady flew another 18 miles

or so from the bail-out point be- fore she crashed. |

| jumped, they left their water jugs |

mission. The target would be heatat’ caliek treth ane Ot thet jugs aboard the Lady and found |

“The five or *six” parachutes that we identified indicated that} a majority of the men got to-| gether after bailing out. Two and | \four - tenths miles .beyond the j last marker. we hit cross tracks | jecaused by 80 vehicles. We con-

| tinued along the cross trail until! merside grocery stores were re-| ations.

/it hit sand dunes.

Ce ee a a ae eS ee nee ee

A

DD NEWS PAGE |

2 The Guardian, Oharlotictown, Wed. July 22, 1959.

Fellowship Awarded —

MONCTON — Dr. R. J. Brown -| of Moncton, regional medical offi-

cer with the Canadian National Railways, has been awarded a i the American Col-

The only nat society com- yvsicians who specialize in the field of preven- tive medicine, the American Col- lege of Preventive Medicine af- fords an opportunity for diplo- mates of the American Board of Preventive Medicine in. aviation medicine, occupational medicine, and public health to meet to- gether for:

1°: The advancement of the highest possible ideals and sef¥- vice stands in education, practice, and research in the respective | and pverlapping areas of preven- | tive medicine. i

2. The encouragement and aid to the medical:schools in estab- lishing systematic teaching of the elements and philosophy of pre- ventive. medicine.

3. The. encouragement, «promo. tion, and. support of he schools establishing specialized graduate training in the associated spect- alties of preventive medicine.

Native of Ripon, Yorkshire, ar ir. Brown came to Canada as a boy in 1912. He was educated in \ public and high schools at Regina, and graduated fromthe University of Alberta,

SUMMERSIDE—New P. E. 1.}

Potatoes at 13 cents a poynd, the | équivalent of $9.75 for a 75 pound |

j

first appearance in Summerside |

stofes yesterday.

New supplies arrived again this morning to compete with very in. | ferior. looking imported new! potatoes selling at nine cents a} pound. The local Island product, | looking very appetizing, was also) of a good table-eating size, and, Is expected to be in ere! suvply in local stores.

i

‘former May Mountifield of Ed-

Noranda, P.Q.: Brother Bernard, Skinner's Pond; Bernard, on the

——

Edmonton, with a B.Sc. degree in 1929, and received his M:D. and L. M.C.C. in 1931. After serving his internship at the Royal Alex- andra Hospital, Edmonton, and the Tacoma General Hospital,

Tacoma, Wash., he practised in local attendance at Mundare and Clive, Alta.

. Dr. Brown joined the Canadian National. Railways at physician at Jasper Park Lodge, and after six years as district medical officer there moved to Winnipeg as clinic medical officer. |

He ve appointed medical offi-| cer of treatment at Montreal in: : 1943, and four years later was} ca ee. E. promoted to the post of regional | = rss medical officer. pt

In November 1956, he was aW- | tion arded a specialist certificate m} occupational medicine from the American Board of Preventive medicine.

Dr. Brown is married to the

| Made honorary chieftains of the Saulteaux tribe at Indian Head, Sask., July 16, were Leslie E. Barber, left, Chilliwack (B.C.)

monton, s western Can- adian golf ion in 1929. They have five children,, Jo-Ann (Mrs. Paul Lawson) of Dartmouth, N.S. Shirley, stenographer with Can- adian National Railways, Mone- ton, Robert, medical. student at Dathousie University, Halifax,|}many visitors te Green Gables Brenda, X-ray technician trainee

'on ‘a Friday were the members at Moncton Hospital, and Michael | a 4 grade eight of the Ceilidh (pronounced Kay

student Mountain | : Road School. lee) Girls’ Pipe Band of New Glasgow, N.S., accompanied by the presi of their club, Mrs. chaperones, Mrs. Lionel Morosh, Trenton, and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod,-New Glasgow.

These young ladies rendered several selections on the lawn at Green Gables. which were very much enjoyed and appreciated ty the staff and the many visitors who were in the house and near-

N.S. Pipers Play : At Green Gables

CAVENDISH — Among the

Hannah Ready of Palmer— Road he is survived by five suns: Jos- eph, Emerald Junction: Ularence,

F.S.C., Renfrew, Ont; Anthony,

old homestead, ; The funeral will be held} Wed- nesday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Pal- mer Road where Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated ai

9.30 a.m. ty. . Interment will urch| The group wes returning home cemetery. on s by way of Wood Islands, after

having taken part in the mam- INTENSIFY SPY TRAINING moth parade in the Summerside WASHINGTON (AP) — Repre-, Lobster Carnival. Those present sentative Francis E. Walter): (Dem. Pa.) said Tuesday the) Kremlin has sent orders to United

WEEKLIES’ CHIEFS

oe

this particular branch, of — the Cree Nation, this was viewed by the 400 delegates to the conven- tion as a fine tribute to the under- standing atttitude of Canada’s country editors toward Canadian Indians. Mr. Barber assumes the name of a 90-year-old Indian, | Chief Four Thunder. Mr. Mc- Cormick, as Chief Eagle Born, is now known to the tribe as Chief Keno Kahnitowiket. weld

considered it indeed a: pri to see these lovely girls in colorful Scottish dress, and hear the old favorites, and the wew ones, in perfect harmony. —

START HARVESTING LONDON (AP) Farmers across rural Britain Tuesday hur- ried to harvest “bumper cereal crops fast ripening inthe long dry days of a record summer. In one of the earliest harvests for decades, combine harvesters are rattling across yellow cornfields up to a month earlier than usual.

if

dict big. harvests of barley, wheat, oats and rye. But in some areas lack of rain has‘ retarded growth of some crops. -

sarge 6) 16

; oria 55 71

TEdmonton 3° 73 Calgary 51 73 Regina ‘a. 7 Winnipeg 33 82 Toronto 6 86 Ottawa 61 a Mon‘real 63 85 Quebec, 56 83 Fredericton 2 Saint Joha 2 61 7 Moncton 0 %: Halifax 57 63 Charlottetowr 57 sa Sydney 6 Yarmouth V37 63 St. John's 58 6

‘loffice sass the air will remain -|humid and considerable fog and

day. New Brunswick and eastern

60 and 980, Moncton 568 and 8),

‘Cloudy intervals; ,warm; ing southwest

Agriculture ministry officials-pre-| pm. At,

end sets” at 7.51 p.m.

WEATHER

TORONTO ‘CP) — Tempera-

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather

some cloudiness is expected ‘o-

Quebec are expecied to remain fine.

Forecasts: ~.

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Eastern N.B.. ) Lower St.- John River Valiey: Clear with a. few cloudy inter- vals; -fog along the coast; warmer; light winds. Low- j at Halifax 57 and 75, Yarmouth | 53 and 7C, Goshen and | and 80 Kentville 62 and 80, New Glasgow 57 and 80, Charlotictowa | Fredericton 63 and 95, Saint John @ and 75. \

Upper. St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Clear with a winds. becoming 15 in

the afternoon. Low-high at Ed- mundston 60 and 85, Campbellton

Bay of Fundy: Light winds; clear with a few cioudy inter- vals; visibility 10 miles lowering im fog patches to one-half “mile; very_warm.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 12.22 a.m. and 12.04 Rustico at Mh and 354 p.m..Summerside tide eigh- teen minutes later than Chariotie- town. Sun *ises today at 4.47 a.m.

. Strawberries continue in very | States Communists’ to intensify

most inexpensive

short supply'in most Summerside | ‘Taining of key revolutionaries in|

stores, and after the appearance of some lovely looking berries last week, the supply disappear- ed entirely from many stores. _ This morning’ some less attra- ctive looking berries in two -Sum- |

tailing at 39-cents a box. |

sabotage, subversion and pene-| salesman you can tration. Walter, chairman of the}

House committee on un-Amer-| “dinp : i

ican activities, made the ra loy - 27 ment in opening committee hear-|

ings on Communist training oper- GUARDIAN z

: PATRIOT

aye

Fire - Auto - Casualty

oN . . 2 . a tee ue dg! “Remember, these men had no | i | ontague, who recently under-;wy. ran over his pre-takeotf|_ “5 2008 &s ‘ne — * water. Maybe they had food tab-| Mi Marin | ' went - operation in the P.E.T. | eheck jist with his co-pilot, 2nd Lady were discovered, the air jets) They could have fashioned | scouche Man a WANT AD oT , oo at Lieut. Robert F. Tomer of North force sent an investigating team| headgear from parachute strips. G. G. K. PEAKE | i wie od aor ot Sioa Attleboro, Mass.” Everything was {70m Wiesbaden, Germany. One Once a man loses his reasoning Draws 7 Days LTD a t a Veen Seen es working well. | investigator, Wesley A. Neep of jim the desert he won't walk al oe » 1 Phone 8506 F win S : The date was April 4, 1943. Seattle, a civilian, told the \As-/ straight line. He'll probably gd SUMMERSIDE—A_ resident of | oe 78 Great George St. i OPS VISITING GRANDMOTHER As an air base, Seluch was é sociated Press in an interview in| jn circles.” i | Miscouche was sentenced to eu | * sT

The\Misses Joyce and Beth Becker Ayr, Ontario are spending their vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. Frank Mac-

bad joke — sand taxiways, sand “®T358>" ae, _ The men, and all evidence of seven days in jail when he was main runway, marked off by two! “After a systematic search we) them, vanished on the edge of convicted by Magistrate R. S. rows of stakes. “ce |found a pair of flight boots 18/ the sand sea of Calanscio, a place , Hinton in Summerside police SEVEN BACHELORS | miles north of the crash site. Then! even the nomads avoid as cursed | Court yesterday of driving a

AOTC TTD '

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

NUTRI-LEAF cerpacns FEED YOUR CROP THRU LEAVES

et Neill, and cousin Carol Mac-| Of the nine men flying the Lady we found a track made by five: by Allah. vam vehicle while intoxicated. : oe seven were bachelors. Only Hat- 7 re bin tho tad of Juss Ga at healt trate lementary plant food ton and Staff Sgt. Samuel R. d il f s . . . A high concentrate supp Corner where hisi car was partly be LATE NOTICES — of Eureka, M!., were ma Ten ers Are Ca By CNR in the ditch and the accused in.,| For First, Second and Third 4 containing a 20-20-20 balanced formulation plus - a highly intoxicated state, accord- . . lements to ensure healthy profitab (Also see announcements fn |, More than 10 hours after the ing to the evidence. Inoculations at the trace e

TOOMBS — The remains of the late Harvey Toombs did not ar-

first takeoff, at 11:50 p.m. 24 of the 25 attacking planes had been ~ accounted for.\Fourteen had been, MONCTON— Canadian National forced to turn back with sand-| Railways‘now is calling tenders induced engine. trouble. Eleven! for another major building pro-

For Moncton Repair Shop

shop is 2.30 p.m. ‘Wednesday, Aug. 5. . Tenders call for the supply and

The Miscouche resident pleaded not guilty earlier and his defence was that he was not driving the car. te

Parties from Miscouche, nies |

BELFAST HALL, ELDON | WED., JULY 22 — 7 TO 9.30 P.M.

regular sprays.

growth and greater yields. Soluble: apply

Ask your Niagara Dealer about Nutri-Leaf

in

reached N&ples and dropped their, ject at the hump yard under con-| erection of a prefabricated steel|den and Summersi : : 5 ; rive last night at Hunter River| bombs despite heavy ack - aek.| struction here. * ~L building including foundations! guilty to possession - nae te recommendations for your crops. Available in ; as expected, but will arrive to-| Three landed at Malta with en-| Plans have been completed for) porviding 66,700 square feet ofa place other than in their re- : and 25 Ib. bags. ‘ might, and will be taken to the) gine trouble. | the car repair shop 6n the 830-| floor space. spective residences and each was ee rise : : home of his parents, Mr. and} The last time it was heard acre site of the future ultra-mod-| In the meantime, other con-| fined $20 and costs: i my SS y Mrs. Cyril Toombs, Rustico,}from was 12:12 am., April 5,|erm electronic freight classifica-| struction at the new Moncton} A Tignish man was fined $30 : 3 SSS oom” S dP s | from where the funeral Iwill| 1943, at a bearing of 330 degrees) tion centre, expected to be com-| yard is providing employment for | on a.similar charge and his was a 3 Es take place on Thursday, July| magnetic over the Mediterran- Pleted and in operation before the! approximately 200 men. Half the) borderline case. RCMP evidence | pes i ITAL INSURANCE e 23, at 2 p.m. Interment in New| ean. It indicated no trouble then, | €md of 1960. __| work force is directly engaged) Stated the accused had been * . HOSP : Glasgow Cemetery. according to the records. BR. FY. Puddester, regional chief by the ONR in track laying, and| drinking and was behind the 3 ‘ o eae Y ; DS For 16 years and one month! eosineer. Canadian National Rail- ee =| wheel of his truck when appre- 3s ’ . STEVENSON +The death ocourr- | : E pe "' ways,..Monctofi said’ closing time, the others are employed by hended. - : oe , USSI , a od et Meadae. Joly 30 the aircraft 64 was believeg. to have ¢ oO" 7" . : rs : 8 Seats Sesank Seaecs teas (mee Miched in the Mediorras.| SO Seceet = nies 1 Oe ee ee | Heveree he wasn't -sulficlentty | ; : a : sagging ae oxica 0 rged with) 3 : ie tal Services | of Lorne Leigh Stevenson in his ; : driving while intoxicated 3 Members and staff of the Hosp! ' FOUND PLANE W Id S Mrs.‘ hn oxicated, RCMP \3 em : ; ' 20th year. The .00 . ; * Giedleak tek evar won jqiut in the first webk of ‘May, or cene oc Toombs | saiea! ie 2 : Commission of PEI. will attend the meetings | le the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to , a team of British geologists Z a listed Ow. : og * a the home of his parents,’ Mr. | Searching for oil took a bead on As Ike Sees It *, Is oe Elderly Man Dies Po : \ The forthcoming Province Insurance aan “— | I and Mrs. Read Stevenson, | Blockhouse Rock, the only visible SUMMERSIDE — Congratula- ‘ ' be discussed and questions regarding operation 5 T Rustico, from where the fun-|landmark in the Libyan desert.| At Skinner’ p d 1 ill be answered. All adults are urged to N éral will be held Wednesday} Nearby the oil explorers came. By J. W. DAVIS tans ste eoenns % Dire, — $ Fron the OF he meetings, which will be held in the in afternoon. Service commencing| upon: the broken-back’ remains) WASHINGTON (AP) — Here's, Toombs now residing at the Liv’) jie ie yg bit pecnected attend these meetings, o at 3.39 p.m. Interment in Floral | of the Lady-Be Good. They were! the world and domestic picture| ingstone MacCarthur home in resident of Skinner's ~ Belyg soe hall of each District. - k Hills Memorial Gardens. | 432 miles south southeast of Ben-_. > aoe Charlottetown who will celebrate| 5 Keefe. patsed OGG. James ne EAST rad fi or at < e | ghazi. |as President, Eisenhower sees it! po. goth birthday Thursday. as te ta P he Barto ae - ac nent death occurred today, 1% years before the time| Despite ; . Toombs | a : ; “ . in the Prince Edward Island foe ee ia new president must take over: |‘Still ae in good | er ee MONDAY, sULY aoe J . Hospital on Monday, July 20th,| 1 ., ls F over? | ealth. She wes bern ie Carketta | rt Dis fomilly. Pownal H : of Mrs. J. William MacLean of er Redeque Cemetery.| Summit—the Russian attitude ane oar ccchaied Satin | His parents, the late John Keefe Fort Augustus Hall. 35 Grafton Street, formerly of| Please omit flowers. ae agreement on Berlin ad PO B. Pesemyggr ye i g re and Johanna Keough, emigrated | Hall. Union Road in her 86th year.| FORD — As the resufit of tougher than ever and chances| the for 8 Siete of| from Imetand and were early set-| Southport Hall. ad C unity Hall. The remains are resting at the. dent on Saaaen dehy 19th, 1980. eS ma See Onee He OF) Carleton and lived most of her bo lr Binge omega Stanhope and Covehe _— b:

ides his wife the former

a

cordingly dimmer War—Fisenhower ig convince the Russians do not want a ma-| jor war, but fears there is a se- ries of possible actions that might

Cutcliffe Funeral ‘Home, from where the funeral will be! held on Thursday afternoon, service cofmmencing at 2. p.m. Inter- ment in the Union Road Ceme-

Lorne Guy Ford, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ford, Milton in his 18th year. Thé remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Fu-|

| life in the Bedeque area. ed | «Two sons are living in the prof vince, Irving at Bedeque and Leo, at Winsloe; also two daughters, |

MQNDAY, JULY 20—38:30 P.M. Vernon River Hall.

a

“ JUL —3:00 P.M. , neral Home from where the Mrs. Norman Campbell (Flor- é cE on a F : tery, Queens County. funeral service will be held to | !ead to war. riottetown and Mrs. Afton 4 MURRAY — At Bed Jul 1 day~ at 1:30, p.m. Interment Politics—Vice-President Nixon, Nicholson (Hazel) at Harrington Hall. 1959, Mrs. Hugh face ¥ 41,| will be in North Winsloe Ceme-|Governor Rockefeller of New Ibané. Marshfield Hall. J | 30 years. Reveins car te ie : tery. York and eight other Republicans} One son Gordon passed away at + Winsloe Station Hall. : 3

——-_—warted from Davison's Funeral , ee Oe

Home to her late residence this | Mercy F

‘evening where funeral will be | e

| light » held on Thursday at 2 p.m., fol- - Unies Cnares’ Inerment IS Completed

United Church: Interment in ; SUMMERSIDE — The wife of a

are qualified to succeed Eisen-| Summerside in February of this . eae eee ns hower. He isn’t listing the other| year. “Paddling our own canoe”

pight ‘ r Steel—He is reluctant to use|ter, Mrs. Webster and family. j Now that Bill and I are ‘on our own’ we.have so many things to plan for —

«Kingston Hall (Time for Kingston Hall 8:30). |

INESDAY, JULY 22—8:00 P.M. Céntral Royalty Community Hall (for Central and East Royaltys).

THURSDAY, JULY 23—8:00 P.M.

Ly the Taft-Hartley Act's 80-day | cooling off process in the steel! Mrs. Joseph MacKinnon, Bear

strike, because he thinks it would River, is spending a.few days at | do little good. | South Lake.

‘ ; ’ , ; , M t Summerside ariman was flown to| Taxes — Theré is not much - and save for. That’s why were. West Royalty Hall. ' hospital in Halifax yesterday af-| prospect of a material reduction! . Miss Gertrude MacDonald of : AY, JULY 23—38:30 P.M. : onumen Ss |ternon on a mercy’ flight by the during his remaining time in of- | Brookline, Mass., is spending her Bie both steady cavers St a apna Bridge Hall. ‘i : RCAF, , fice. National security costs so| vacation with her nephew, Ger- - : Granite i Marble Mrs. R.D. Trathen,. wife of FO | much. ’ ald MacLean. e1° AY. Y :00 P.M. : ‘ | Tethen, Glemon Pak. was flows (eee , JUL 2A—S8

Mrs, Helen MacLean left re- cently to take over her duties ~|a8 cook at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

Mt. Ryan Hall. .

FRIDAY, JULY 24—9:00 P.M. Iona East School.

: . MONDAY JULY 20—8.30 P.M.

| Tryon Baptist Hall.

to Halifax for special treatment for a brain condition. The plalne, a Dakota piloted by FO. R.G. Me- Gee with FO. C.Y. Smith as co

Bronze Vere Beck & Son Ltd. pilot was able to fly direct to ‘ ; | Halifax, thehweather elearing in

emorial Craftsm | time. M io 1870 cn .The patient was accompanied ! -

on the flight by her husband_and So SS

“THE CANADIAN | BANK OF COMMERCE |

MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA TO SERVE you

s Ss

~ SOUTH LAKE

Mr. John D. MacDonald, On-| Mrs. W.F. Peirce Elmira, has tario, is a welcome guest at the again entered Souris Hospital for home of his niece, Mrs. George | treatment. ‘ ; Cheverie,

Charlottetown Branch: _ W. M. MELLISH, Manager

: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stewart Mrs. Alexandra Cameron recen- and family have left on their an- ‘Uy visited at Morell with ber sis-|nual vacation

.359C

Nursing Sister F. Covie.

+

PY