Ca,na'diau.Ii.-,1' Air Officers Said Annoyed At Yanks
By DAVE McINTOBIl
Canadlitl Press Staff Writer
of t'A'.V.'l. ICPJ --Senior officers ,i the RCA? air division in En- ..,,g are more and move ,-mated at an American attitude ihal assumes Canadian equipment , being supplied--'"' paid for- py the U '83- ',,
informants here say this attitude unis to be becom' more prev- ggm among some U.S. officers who should know better. some air division officers are reported to be infuriated and trying to pin something about It.
RCA? officers in Europe are in frequent contact with their Ameri- can counterparts. as they are with ufilccrs from other NATO co.in-
05 air r instance. at a recent sthff gonicrcnce at which both Cana-
l - it seems to stem from the fact
38:1 Americans I . . colonel asked whether the U.S. could supply gnu;-Q equip merit to the RCA? under the Am- erican mutual aid program, anadians present. it is re- ported. were livid. After regaIn1n;' their tempers they tried to explain quietly that the RCA? buys and P!!! M I" its equipment. that it g.::s'no:t;llng;ndlt'lie cpff. The Am. can on no a . vmced. wear can
FAULT AMONG JUNIORS
The fault does not lie with top American officers in NATO who know,the facts. The atliiude ap pears among oficers of ice. sen. tor ;enk.
Witt pres-
tliat the air division flies Sabre jet fighters.
Jean partners in NATO.
Thi lane was deslllled II III! U.S. lung is manu' 4 ' III C-Ii? ads under licence by Cilia” Ltd. of Montreal. a division of the
Toronto.
To some American officers. '11! Canadian same look: just like any American Sabre and they llllllm it was supplied under the V-3- mutual-ald program. S
Far from accepting mutual aid from any country, Canada, under its own mutual - aid program. In ziven more than 31.300.000.000 worth of equlpmnet to her Euro-
The Three R's Discussed By Mr. Parker Parent Meeting
”llt)w important are the "Threea set in the home could be an
was the topic of an 'ad- dress delivered by Mr. K. . A. Parker. superintendent of city schools at a meeting of the Prince Strt-cl Home and School Associ- ation on Thursday. April 11. - Mr. Parker stressed the vital Imporlallce of a good basic train- ing Ill the elementary ” ' and stated that the present method of teaching reading and arithmetic in the primary grades is scientifi-
R.s....
rally sound and has been so proven the
through extensive research by experts along these lines. Heide- clsrcd that more had been learned about people. the learning procdss. run. during the past fifty years than in all the Preceding period of history and that In the light
of this knowledge teaching KVieth- Me
oda had to change.
Mr. Parker went on to say that "TV" is the most important learning tool yet devised and that
asset but might very well become a liability unless carefully super- vised by the parents.
At the close of this very stim- ulating address there was an en- thusiastic "bun session".
Mr. Parker was introduced by Mr. Ernest Mutch and heartily thanked by Mrs. G. B. White- Iidc. I member of the City School Board.
Among items of business was 'r ms-no of . I tine committee consisting of Mrs. Ken- neth MacQuarrte. Miss Olg a Toombs. Mr. Floyd MncKlnnon. Mrs. Murray Bell. Mr. Frank Gosbce. This committee is to bring In a proposed slate of officers for next year at the annual meeting.
y 10. After singing "The Queen" there were the usual class-room visits
followed by a social period during which refreshments were served.
Israel's Nayal
Squadrons
Are I5,000. Miles Apart
ELATH. Israel (AP) -- Israel now has its navy on two seas with a.linc of communication stretch- ing over 15,000 miles. . -
The distance overland from one tiny squadron to another is about no miles. By the shortest water route it would be about 500 miles but for Egypt's ban on Israeli shipping In the Suez Canal.
The new element of Israel's naval effort is the Red Sea squad- ran in the disputed waters of the Gulf of Aqaba. it had tohe sent 13,000 miles around Africa. thnough the Mediterranean Sea and the South Atlantic and Indian Oceans and Red Sea. to reach the gulf. The other squadron of the Israeli Navy operates in the Mediterran- rain.
The Red Sea squadrogls mission is to ensure freedorrf d' naviga- tion for Israeli shipping between liitlian Ocean-Red See ports and I-Jlnth. Israel's southernmost port.
This squadron is less than five months old.'According to Bear Ad- miral Samuel Tanlius. .lsrael'a Mvy commander. the Red Sea squadron became "a necessibp-be raiisc of the growing importance and scnsitivencsa of Elatl and its sra ......roachcs."
Egypt has recently threatened to renew its blockade of the Tirsn Straits to all Israel and Israel- bound shipping. Cairo radlo'ha1 said that Saudi Arabia would join in the blockade. -. '
The Israeli Red Sea squadron has at its disposal only" two fri- rstes. several torpedo boats and some landing craft. 1' frittltel made the long journey, m H fa on the Mediterranean around e Cape of Good Hope to, Elath. The
sot.nu-ziui co ro row 7
NICOSIA (AP) - Brlhh-taebps
torpedo boats were brought over- land across the length of Israel.
TANK CARRIERS
Israel's naval craft participated In the Sinai campaign last Novem- her by landing tanks for use by army units against Sharm el Shelkh. on the Tlran Strait. This operation was kept secret at the
Q. .
Later. while Sharm el Shelkh was in Israeli hands. the newly formed Red Sea squadron patrolled the Tlran Strait and the Gulf of Aqaba from the strait to Elath. At the time of the Israel evacua- tion March 8. the squadron helped remove equipment and personnel from Sharm cl Sheikh.
'lndia Making New Major Port
COCHIN. India (Reuters)-India will spend 40,000,000 rupees (88. 000.000) during the next five years to develop the fine natural harbor of Cochin on the Malabar coast into a major port to serve South- ern India.
On an artificial. I00 acre island. in the middle of a sheltered lagoon fringed with coconut palms, thou- sands of workers now are busy building new wharves. railroad lines. warehouses and customs sheds. When completed in 1961. Cochin will be able to handle an average of It ships a day. or double its present average.
'l'he importance of Cochin as a major port was recogonlzed centur- ies ago. but it was not developed
- until the late HUI. Adm foot wide
channel. as feet deep. was dredged out of the see b . extending four miles into the Arabian see.
were allowed in the Gr sectors Out of the dredged sand. shell
of the mug cyp.-tor in mm. and mud rose W acre Wllllngdon
day 10,- in. ring um gins." the Island. named after the former
areas were placed o limits it Vlcirvy. The Marin!!! 01 VII"!!!- in
months ago. Bare and'restaurents do
lnolicd forward to a brisk trade min the influx of amusement - iurved British soldiers. some sol- diers have been cooped up in tent esmps for months.
Dies On Tanker On lake Erie
Grafton L. Jenkins. 58 boetlwaln if Imperial Windsor ofihe Imper- Ial Oil Limited tanker fleet. died
most and
E -E 3 iii.
pi -tilt...
ig-'99? iii--on-. .
An airport has been built on the island where India's first naval air wing is based. Also on Willing- don Island is India's biggest naval training establishment.
Cochin is the only major Indian port lying across the shipping route between Europe and the Far East.
son SIIELFOON. president of the Kinsmen Club. Mrs. Tom Pai- tu-son, Mrs. Lowel Crosby. Sam
Kinsmen Club
Identity Missing Nfld. Seal Hunters
ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. CP) - The RCAF Monday identified the seal hunters missing on floes off west- ern Newfoundland as John House. 3), of Beilburns and Christopher Pittman, 22. of St, Pauls,
The boat in which the two went seal hunting off Bellburna. 100 miles north of Corner Brook. was found drifting empty Saturday. An air search carried out by an RCA!” and USAI-' aircraft out of Torbay lairport at St. John's proved fruit- ess.
Joe Shelfoon. president of the Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown has announced that his Club is again considering sponsoring the Canadian Players from Stratford, Ontario. A meeting was held last night with Mrs. Torn Patterson. president of the Canadian Players and Miss Laurel Crosby. the com-
Robinson immediate past Presi- dent. and Tony Gallant. Iecl'91lFl'- Guardl
Canadian Players Here Again
pany's, business Canadian Players will again be touring the Maritime Provinces next spring and the company I5
for Charlottetown audiences. They said. ”The audiences In Charlotte- town were about the most intelli- gent and appreciative that the
an Photo
May Sponsor
manager. The
most anxious to play attain
HAMPTON
Best wishes to Mrs. John Mac- Quarrie are being extended for an enjoyable visit at the home of her son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Ian MscQuarrie of Halifax N. S.
Sympathy of a wide circle of relatives and friends are being ex-
Only School For Executives Ends
BANFF. Alta. only school for executives has just completed its fourth annual two week course. filled to capacity as usual.
tended to the nearest-of-kln of the late Mrs. Lydia J. Hood widely known and respected citizen of these merging communities. whose death occurred in the City on Mar 25
"he University of Albert's ex-
.slon department sponsors the "executive :.velopment s h o rt course" at the Banff School of Fine Arts. and instructors include university lecturers and experts from the fields of commerce and industry.
The first year's course stressed accounting procedures. but de- mands from executives across Canada resulted in gradual exten- sion of the curriculum- This year it included administrative and fl- nanclal control. human relations. corporation. finance and company law, and industrial relations and labor management.
Enrolment is limited to 40. and candidates are required to have a definite status in commercial activities. Majority of those at- tending are sponsored by their companies. which pay the 8200 fee, but some attend on their in- dividual responsibility.
Apart from classroom hours. and organized study groups, there are many informal discussions in the evenings. when information is exchanged between men from different industries. The course draws men from Canada and the United States-but this year in cluded a Vancouver woman who
i J ” on her own initiative.
.m......:..j.....m:.m. FERRY BOAT SKIPPER
TOKYO lReutersl - Police an- nounced the arrest of the captain of a ferry boat which capsized in Japan's Inland Sea Friday with the estimated loss of 93 lives. He has been charged with "acciden- tal homlcidc." police also are con siderlng whether to charge the vessel's owners with criminal neg- llgence.
Best wishes for a rapid conval- cscence is being extended to Mr. Heath M. Chisholm following his recent return from the P. E. 1. Hospital where he has been a pat- ient followlng an operation per- formed thercai.
Congratulations are being extend- ed to the Nine Mile Creek school team in winning the MacKinnon Bros. trophy by defeating Wlnsloe school team at North River Rink on March 29.
Congratulations to the Hamp- shire team in winning the R. B. Bell trophy by defeating the York team 6-2 at North River rink on March 28.
Tryon sisters coached by Keith Thomas and managed by Kenneth MacLean. are quite in the 'imelight by reason of their numerous successes attained wherever they have played.
"An enjoyable evening" was the report of all to whom the way was open to attend and enjoy the pic- tures shown at Desable school on March 30. Mr. F. A. Merril oper- ated the projector with his custom- ary ability.
Many lovers of sweet sacred music assembled in Hampton church. under a former pastor to hear Miss Mary Dorsye MacN'elll now residing in Toronto daughter of Mrs. Roderick James MacNeill and the late Mr. MacNiell of Tyne Valley. P.E.I.. rendered beaut- iful violin solo numbers. during the service of Public worship. also to company the large augmented church chair as they led the assem- bly In the regular hymns sung at this service. They will au join with Miss MacNelll's many friends and musical admirers in wishing her much happiness on the accession of her recent mar- riage at Tomothy Eaton Memorial church. Toronto. This marriage was performed by the church pas-
Abraham". an Iapirlng message . received close hearing at a well attended service of Public Worship here on March .'il. with the com- blned choirs leading In the ser- vlce of song.
las Campbell, well known star of Britains' Old Vic and the Stratford Shakespcrean Festival. Mr. Camp- bell Is also the director for the Canadian players and he has re- cruited a cast from ada's most talented actors and actresses.
Wilmer plays the part of a young man who must be happily mar- ried In position in the firm he works for. His efforts to fool his boss lead him into sortie unusual trouble to say the least.
lty Centre Easter Monday night.
bcrs of St. Charles Auxiliary. Advi
company has ever encountered during its current tour covering nine provinces and 25 states in the US"
The plays for next season will be "Othello" by Shakespcn e and "Man and Superman" by George Bernard Shaw. TThe Shakespear- ean play is a tragedy and the Shavian play is a broad comedy and the Kinsmen of Charlottetown will decide which play is to be seen in town.
The cast will be headed by Doug-
Tuesday. April 16, 1957 The Guardian Page 3
Realties Company- Organized Here
A new real estate firm for thisl PM P" llllllied for a charter off Incorporation under the provt.i.,...: "I "I9 Cllmnanies Act and namedi
POTATO PRODUCERS
The general meeting planned for April 10th and D0-Slponed on account of roads and weather will be held at the Clover Club. Charlottetown on Thurs- dal. April 18 at 2:30 p.m. Everyone interested in the potato industry is welcome,
POTATO PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OF P.E.I.
II! Provisional dir 1 I U.S. General Dynamics C0ljP- 99 01" M95511. Actually. the Sabre has under Delbert RH. Shaw. Orin R. Sim- 33:! East orIiiDPl'0VGn)Q1Iicl:n Cnain-Ida on;hand J. Harold Shaw. In G llllll Am!” "dds e new firm which is seeking '-T till? (t)'r.:ndThe'dgIiliehdesIgned and I?”;','”'”'”'' "W ' Wile! Stock built by Olendl rim... Ltd. of ” 0”” ""95 I" '1" Royal
Gazette its pur 5; is I purchase, leasepo m hum tluire lands and Province and to velnpment,
or otherwise ac- teneme-nts in this engage in land de-:
I
1 . JAPANESE ROCKETS 5
FlREMEN'S NIGHT
In aid of Chltown F. D. Benefit Fund
-HOCKEY- Ch'TOWN F. D. vs. PARKDALE F.D.
TUESDAY, APRIL 16th-7:30 P-M. Sports - Clowns e Scantlebury's Follies Come and see the firemen jumping into life net
Admission: Adults 50c, Children 25c
TOKYO (AP)-Japan will tiny its first supersonic. two - stage
rockets in tests beginning April 23. The rockets will be used for observing cosmic rays during the international geophysical year.
I FREE to the I
hard-of-hearing! I
REGULAR 29 VALUE
Efren one-year subecription to Introduce the new magazine about hearing problems
The publishers of Better Hearing I r-ie want you to discover the inspiration of reading how others have found happiness and success by aolving their hearing problems. Invaluable to anyone who wears. or should wear, a hearing aid, tmany "WW ally need a hearing aid and Iingdpi-h9Y don't.) Already nearly a llillion readers. To receive free sub- scription. send name and address of bard-of-hearing person to: Editor, Better Hearing Maga1ine,Dgpt, D5llf.' 46 Park Ave. New York a. N. Y. No charp. no obliption to renew.
1 THANKSGIVING ; WEEK-END Vlonday, Oct. 8th
LOW FARES - Going from noon Friday until 2 p.m. Sun- day. Return journey to com. mcnce not later than midnight vlonday. RIDE RELAXED- ARRIVE REFRESH!-ID. Full Information from any agent.
wilt,
Can-
WILMER BLANCHARD
In the Easter lllonday play
order to secure a key
Don't miss this fine t-omcdy Have A Heart" at the Commun.
Tickets on sale now by mem-
tor. assisted by Rev. C. Daniel
Matheson. a former pastor of a Trinity United Church. Summer- side. A number of island friends of Miss MacNelll (now Mrs. Hop- mine) were present at this wed-
ng.
Week end visitors here included. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacFsd- yen. sons Everett. Curtis. Daugh- fer Sadie. Mrs. George Dixon. Mis- ses Barbara Dunaford. Marjorie Ferguson. Audrey Thompson. Mr. Donald Glover and sister Georgina. From the text "God did prove
BORDEN - CAPE
DEN at 7:00 a.m.. 10:05 a.m.. I2 p.m., 5:25 pm, 9:15 pm.
Attention all Carpenters
All members of Local 1338 are requested to attend the meeting to he held at 202 Queen St. on
Wednesday, April 17, at 7:30ip.m.
,,.(j.wi0 5 Nine
Changes in CNR Car'Ferry
The C.N.R. car ferry will operate five trips in each direc- tion DAILY. commcnclng SUNDAY. APRIL 20. leaving BOR-
and leaving CAPE TORMENTINE at 3:25 a.m.. imo a.m.. 2:15
B'R.itiw.iv.s V
TORMENTINE
.50 p.m.. 3:40 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.
IAN Nit
1-? 41 --m2:4
Mdoiis a.
s
STORE IIOIIRS
. Tuesday-Wednesday --'II'i9'ret"'y - 9 A-M -
ofooo FRIDAY -;ci...:
7 um---it
r
McI.EOD LTD.
EASTER WEEII
Ifclwea It Caseley D. L. Msenowell lerdsa Iegaell Nelson Simpson
.........
Weshallbereeetving hogsa hvonasossayiaroeatoio'eiocir
.
uu L4) Mt
ATTENTION HOG PRODUCERS
Due to our Plant being closed on Good Friday. April l9th- UII IMIIMI: lhipfl VIII be loading hogs fill WEDNEEDAY this week Instead of Thursday as usuel;-
We & he billing loge Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
- Insure In-e reentry-snipvovn hugs to Canada Pasha In Cberietaeowa-as Island Industry serving isladers.
' I I CANADA PACKS LIMITED
. summerside and Kcneington Bradaibane Fredericton . Hunter River Cavendish Montague
u... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
tour Stock Pens this week Thursday.
IIOTIIIE
Company or drivers will not be responsible for articles of any kind taken when left near can. Customers must have can container.
KEEFE HYGIENIC SERVICE 173 KENT ST.
disposal
For Easter Give a Religious Gilt!
Here are gifts in the true spirit of Holy Easter. From sterling silver medals at 2.00 to gold crosses at 7.25. Beautiful Rosaries from 2-50 to 13.50.
TAYLORS
JEWELLERS LIMITED
AXMINSTER
PRICED 6.95 AND UPI
9x I0'6
374.00
WILTON'S HARDTWIST
PRICED AT 9.95 9' x 10' 8
31 07.50
TWO-TONE CARVED
SPECIAL 11.95 9' x 10' 8
3129.00 OPEN! All DAY
-.-.
CROCIIETT 8. STOREY
wiit-iii-will
READY TO INSTAL IMMEDIAT ELY FOLLOWING YOUR HOUSECLEANING
SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
ciiocxsmts IIREY
LIMITED
RUG SIZES
NYLTEX
PRICED 4.95 sq. in.
9i x I0'6
F...