Page to Tho Guardian.

Wod.. Juan 15. 1955

Huge Troop Movement is Under Way At Gagotown

CAMP GAGETOWN. N.l.. (CP) The biggest peacetime troop.rnovo- meat in Canada's history is well under way.

Arrival hers Saturday and Sun- day of the first major convoys this year started an influx of more than 11,000 soldiers who will be concentrated at the army's largest camp by July 1

Other convoys will arrive almost daily from Ontario and Quebec. in addition to special troops trains and an airlift from the Pacific coast.

Mal.-Gen. J. M. Rockingham is due Wednesday to take charge of preliminary exercises in his lat Canadian Infantry Division. These will get the men Into shape for the country's biggest military ma- noeuvre Aug. 7-ll. Exercise Rising star. involving two brigades. The 3rd Brigade is commanded by Brig. J. V. Allard of Quebec City and the 4th by Brig. D. C Cam- eron of Alexandria. Ont.

PLOW I088!!! EXERCISE

Mal.-Gen. E. C. Plow. office. commanding the Eastern Cons- mand. will direct Rising Star.

Saturday's first convey set tho pattern for others. Capt. C. I. Pound of Barrie. 0nt.. the convoy .ommander. said all went accord- ing to schedule on the five-day. 1.028-mile trip from Camp Borden. Ont. Stopping at five overnight staging ramps. the convoys pass Itrough Edmundston. N. B.. on an all-Canadian route longer than the direct one through the eastern United States.

"We got our biggest welcome in New Brunswick, Capt. Pound said. "Children were out waving along the way and people passing us in cars tootod their horns."

NEARLY 6.000 TENT!

Ball tents have blossomed in the camp's southern area. near Wals- ford, wharo most of the concentra- tion will ba under canvas. Tents of all types. including those used for supplies, are urpectod to num- bar close in 6.000 before the end of the month. Vacated buildings

West Ouoons W. l. District Convention

The twenty-eighth Annual Dis- trict Convention of South West. Queens met in Kingston Hall with Hampshire as hostess Institute on Friday afternoon. May 27th. 1055.

Mrs. George Dixon prssided and sitar the opening exercises an ad- dress of welcome was cordially sxtanded to those present by Mrs. Richard MacLean. Mrs. Char- lss Hyde graciously responded.

Minutes of 1954 Convention were read by tho Secretary. Mrs. Hac- tor Currs. Roll call was answered by 100 members. Splendid reports from the secretaries of seventeen institutes showed that much work had been accomplished during the year.

A very impressive lal Service was carried out by Mrs. Stanley Taylor in memory of do- partod members during the year namely: Mrs. W. W. Crosby. Mea- dowbsnk, Mrs. J. 1'. Inman. St. Catharines. Mrs. Bell La mo nt, Churchill. and Mrs. Albert Clow, Kingston.

Miss Jean MacGregor and Miss ltuth Fay. East Baltic. gave a very interesting demonstration on cloth- mg. showing styles most suited for different occasions on a flannel- graph board. This was followed by an address by Mrs. Noll Mathosoa. Convanar of Agricuturo. who spoke on a number of projects spo .2 by the Provincial Executive.

Mrs. Norman MacDonald gave a i7aper'on the nursing profession in which she urged the importance of young girls training for this great work. he Supervisor. Miss Robin congratulated the 4-H Clubs in this area and gave a demonstration of articles made from denim and lute; showing place mats. cushlom. shopping bag. garden apron and

squara dancing skirt made lromi '

thesa materials. Shs also put on c consumers quiz. Mrs. Victor ".- Phall scoring the highest poim-:.

Mrs. W. ll. Shaw conducted the question box and some lntercstiv". subjects were touched upon.

The convention was unamious Ii making the "Blood Donors" thei- prolect for this year.

Enterctainment for tha afternoon consisted of vocal solos by Don-

nie Macliwen and Donald Mac-I

Miilan which were much enjoyed and a sing-song was led by Mrs. Lawranca pianist.

Collection amounting to 814.00 was donated to Cancer Fund.

St. Catherine's Institute invited the convention for 1956. and the executive brought in the following slate of officers:

President. Mrs. Horace Willis Kingston; Vice Pres. Mrs. John Darrarh. Clyde River; Secretary. Mn. Fulton Sanderson. York Point.

Resolutions Committee: e Mrs. I'upper Strung, New Dominion; Mm, .Inhn Edwards. Hampshire and Mrs. Reginald MacEwen. York Point.

Mrs. Nail Campbell axtanded tho courtesy of the convention to the guest speakers. Thanks were also expressed to Hampshire Womenis Institute: to the Kingston lnatituta. for the use of their hall; to the retiring officers: and to all who contributed to the success of the convention.

A delicious lunch. tea and ice stream was servad liampahi ladies and the meeting closed with singing "God Save the Quasn."

will be utillsal whas-ovar posibla.

Ansout Q advanoo personnel were at the training site before the first convoy of D vehicles and 114 man arrived Saturday. Big- gest day for arrivals will be June

. win about I.& troops are due on sovaral trains.

The training this year. at last. will be remote from the Oromocto end of the camp. where perma- nent builtllngs are being construc- ted.

Strike Coled in Argentina

BUINOI AIRES (AP)-Argen- tina's Ganaral Confederation of Labor eallod agensral strike after new rioting flarad Monday night between pro-Paron demonstrators and supporters of the Roman Cath- olic Church.

The strike was called so work- ers could staga a mass meeting in support of the government in its fight with the church.

Monday night's clash broke out when demonstrators shouting ”Pe- ron yes, priests no." marched on Metropolitan cathedral and the pa!- ace of Argentina's Roman Catholic primate in downtown Buenos Aires. They tried to place an Argentine flag atop the cardinal's palace but were driven back.

No one was reported injured ser- iously in Monday's fighting in front of the church buildings in the Plaza de Mayo where weekend rioting between government and church

ll

countrymen are

Strange But True

By I. I. IacArtbiu

For over 1000 years 3.000.000 Japanese have been prisoners of prejudice because their fellow convinced they are beasts in human form! Studies by important doctors and anth- ropologists have proved that there is no physical. mental. facial. or racial difference between these people. called the Eta. and the emperor himself. This fact was made public after the allies oc- cupied Japan. ;

However, when an Eta repeated, this information from a soapbox' he was literally torn to pieces by an enraged mob before occupation troops could rescue him.

Traditionally, the Eta Ill? In' miserable shacks and work ini garbage dumps or other nccupa-j lions beneath the dignity of ”true"j Japanese. During peacetime they are barred from the armyfhit after Pearl Harbor they were drafted into labor battalions.

Most Eta slick closely to their miserable homes and menial Jobs. without outward protest. Oct-as-j ionally one rebels and ”passes"I for a Japanese. Sometimes he is" so successful he wins a position- of power and money. 1

A high government official committed suicide when exposed as an Eta. During World War ll.

it was discovered two army; generals were Etas. They uere promptly transferred to labor

battalions in spite of outstanding records as military siratesuslsw

Native youth in. Acapulco. Mexico. thrill tourists with lheiri daring nighttime dives into thei shallow waters of the narrow

partisans left 23 persons injured.

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some ave-1'0-evr : THE sves AG nor ALL 3LACI(." ? LN! fawn) is-sooowniics N

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SITITUTE F062 me i I

Observe Anniversary Of Civil Passenger Flights

MONTREAL. (CF) -- Interna- tional civil passenger flights had their origin 35 years ago and something about the first under-

below. .

They time their dives so as to hit the center of an incoming wave. Otherwise the water is too shallow for such high dives. Crowds watch the stunt done by

itorch light.

"Drive carefully. Our next load may be yours." says a sign on a florist's truck at Oklahoma City. Oklahoma.

Restaurant window sign in Calgary, Alberta: while there's a steer left in this Province you'll find the Best part of Him Here."

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. oi IIII mus II hour. It tween ii and 13 passengers were carried and they were served lunch during the fliyit. Tha M101 was Lucien Bossoutrot and there was at least one other crow mem- her. a mechanic.

taking is told by IntsrnItlooaI”.mm. REGULA. 55-Rug;

Civil Aviation Organisation. the world body that operates under the United Nations.

The first flight of that kind is believed to have been a trip be- tween France and England Feb. 3. 1919. says lCAO's bulletin em- bracing reports for the current ninth session of the ICAO as- sembly.

The flight started from Tons- sus-le-Noble, southeast of Paris. and passed over Versailles. Paris. Amiens, Boulogne and li'olkes- tone. landing at Kenley. near London. Elapsed time was two hours and a half.

The aircraft was a Farman Goliath. powered by two engines of 50 horsepower each and with

CAKE 1

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Six months later-Aug. I. 1019 -1119 world's first regular daily passenger service was begun be- tween London and Paris by a Bri- tish company. with a converted wartime single-engine aircraft.

In August. I954-Iii! year em- braced by the report-services by French and British airlines were approaching 1.500 flights a week. There were also regular mixed services. carrying passengers.

cargo and mail. accounting for 660 flights.

Only cross-channel flights be- tween England and France were included in these figures.

The bulletin said the continuous 35-year upward trend in all cat-

Adonouar. Will Retain Close fies With West

WASHINGTON (AP)-Chancellor Konrad Adanauar arrived Monday for talks with President Eisen- hower and declared he would turn down any Soviet move to neutra- lize West Germany in the cold

ar. ”My countrymen are convinced."

agorles of traffic on all interna- tional and domestic scheduled alr- lines continued in 1964 but the over-all rate of gain was less than for 1053-about 10.4 per cent compared with 13.5 per cent.

Number of passengers carried in 1954 was aatimated at 57.800.- 000. an Increase of 5.aoo.ooo or 11 per cent. over 1953. The increase in 1953 over 1952 was 16 per cent. Average increase for tho 1045-54 decade was 25 per cent.

he said. "that a class and IOYII p.,.m."m, with as mplea of the free world on tho .s of the treaties which have recently come into force is the best means of maintaining peace and freedom-

tdenaue. loohlnl ""35 3": vigorous despite his 70 yelrl. sat. his people consider their newly rat- ified Atlantlc pact alllince with the West "the best means of ob- taining the peacsful reunification of Germany in freedom.

Conway

...m.-, Raymond Miulgan. Beaver Bank. N. 5.. went the Wetk-"Id with his wife and family.

Mr. Lawson Oatway. accompan- ied by Mr. John W. Palmer and Mr. Wallace Morrison were busi- ness visitors to Summerside on Fri- day. June 3rd.

Pte. Stewart Milligan. Camp Aldershot, N. S. spent the week- end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Milligan.

Mr. Clinton Morrison has return-

ad to his h afh spending my days atuullaliias. as businu.','

The many friends of Mrs. Ar. thur Adams will rsgret to learn she is a patient in the Pi-inc. County Hospital. Summerslde.

The Conway Community Club held its annual moettn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ecll Mac- Kinnon on Wednesday evening, June iith.

Mrs. Thane Ellis. Summersiae. spent a few days recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hardy. Freeland. '

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palm-.r were recent visitors at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis, East Bideford.

Miss Margaret stawart. Health Nurse. 0'Leary 'nspoctad Conway School on Monday. June 8th.

Mr. John Ramsay. Wallace. Nova Scotia. spent the week-end with his wife and daughter. Linda. at Conway. '

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