I

Bermuda Flight is Typical Of Exercises For Aircrew

To gain experience in long i.-inge flying and to familiarize its air- crew witli landing at foreign bases, the RCAF frequently sends its air- craft winging across the storm- tosscd Atlantic to a number of bases located hundreds and some- times thousands of miles from their home station. One of the bas- es often used for this purpose is

Thurs-. June. 7 1959 The Guarding. Page 15

U. S. State Dept. Has New Version of Speech Early This Year By Boss of Red Party

WASIIINGTON ICP) - Commu- face of Na" Germany's attack on nisls throutzhout tlie' world are Russia. a leader who completely being told that only deathethere lost touch with his people andn was a hint it was murder-stop- shortly before he died-a scheme.-r ped Joseph Stalin from launching getting sady to wipe out such another bloody purge of Soviet Soviet leaders as V. M. Molotov

little over four hours. to complete p-0l'l.N to NOW York and Summer- Iiut because of training exercises side The Radar Operator r-nnun. that we intend to carry out it will tics in Sr-till his scope. taking -uni-. be over eight hours from take-off tise bearings and ranges on ("Jory time before we sight Bermuda. ship that comes within range of Passing over Yarnioutli the pilot i115 50311111113 sci-

beginls tgllook fr')lrtang"opening' in BERMUDA APPROACH

the cou nyert a wi permi us The "Mina, I. g . , ,

to descend to our operational al-, 3” appma(.hi(,),g iiiguiigxiuiihsucilif titude at one th0l15?-11d l1?9'-- F"1' trol zone. With his words there is

leaders.

On the will annual Air Force the RCA? ” the 'efence of " th , sion over an isolated section of the

R.C.A.F. I REVIEW

snothar group walls to taka off

Kindley Field. an airfield ope;-at. ed by the United States Airiorce On Bermuda. the coral island ris- log out of the comforting warm waters of the Gulf Stream. Air craft from Sunimeside often make ttltl flilht. Spend a few hours on the Island then return to their home base.

FROM SUMMERSIDE

morning when the crew set i ”

for the trip shiver into uniforms

briefing team give their specializ. ed instructions to the crew. Met. erolosv. Navigation. Radio, ann Tactics a e all thoroughly covered. Briefing over. thv aircrew Clamb- er into warm flying suits and heavy fleece lined flying boots, Then out to the aircraft and the trip begins.

One by one the sleeping Merlin engines of the Lancaster awake With 8 th1'03ty growl and roar their way into powerful. piilsating life. The crew aboard report their equipment serviceable and the cap. tain taxis the aircraft out to the runway for take-off. A word ft-gun the control tower and we begin to roll down the runway. slowly at first and then faster. faster, and faster. Suddenly we are airborne and the green and red checker- board that in Prince Edward Is-

aliy we begin our descent. Bars 5 nomcabie smrm Wm"

pop as the quickly increasing pi'es-lcrewg nmum every :13" kuD':W"3I:

sure takes effect. We break into .",p.,,h,b,1-Hy. an N” "we again

the clear at two thousand and pro-: 51,3," fm. me mgl lginm or me

teed 0!! d0W1l i-D 0111' briefed aim” Island. lladar has the Tack on its

l1dE- - . scope. The intercom is filled with The navigator gives an estimate voices iibiug and jot-uiar as the

of ten minutes to our exercise area crew announce their plans for the

and the captain puses the word to coming thirty-six hours.

the crew to keep a sharp lookout

an eight thousand ton freighter out Stucco and mm”

of Liverpool bound for New York. 1 with nmiably mdemed

interception course that should rem. . H , enagile us to kceptoutr miiid-occa: 3 hnncgfllnorgxbrgai::im;ti:ilS?arL5g cgiotig :.s:.e::;::. :"..m';:."m: 53.33.. "1 with our guarry The mvigamrlcrcw from Summerslde. P.E.I. gives the Dual funher mursel We circle the island as the pilot change that Wm fly us down the f'CC('lV(lS' his landing instructions sMp.'s track. The eyes of every! front lxindlay touor. the old tim- avauable New membensuain for crs nnioni: us iii:-L-iiii: outlfamiliar a glimpse 0! me Vesselg lannniiirks. hrirtlx rt-living past TARGET BEARING frills and past cxiu-rir-iii-ox .N-nines Then Radar is on the intercom and prl-aces "ash mW.me inter" -"I have a target bearing 205 de-. (i(Un1.7.1l.alb”LP-rmhmii llamas Nest mid muesn The; iiiiescy Swain. llaiiiiony gllall, E';'l99t5-Hlganff p IV” on the newl the PK. Angles fyiotto, all jumb- goiirsel asnd zuiitiieuliiy the bearing i 15i.ii...'.'i”" 8 communus Camphony of and Musics o!f thethradalrtoperatxiil . We are in the cimiit and loiver We "ii" WY 9:59 .19 f1?3"C9-lh t ing to our landing. The runway SW90 "W95 l 9 P103 1" ""715 3 lsecms rushing up to meet us, he has sighted the object of our. many to welcome Us m (his mid. 551ff'i"Ch- it ' k th yAtlantic pleasure spot 'l bump. 9 0011.10 M93 5 011i- 9 Cam". another and we are rnllinz down 0” 811d W9 M99878 t-0 make "117 the runway. Terra firma once

circulated version of Soviet party

and Anastas hiikuyan, This was the import of a newly- Tllvto VSURDERS PLANNED sai :

boss Nikita Kiii'uslicliev's sei1sa- "ll l3 110! exclllded "mi hid snuonni speech at Moscow 35 Stalin remained at the helm for months ago. laviiolther seyieral months comrarden The state department made piilr. 0 "ml an Mlimyan pmmbly "1 iic this 25.000-word version which "oi dF”Y9”d any speech” u this it said ”is understood to have co,'lE'””.”i .

been prepare.'. for the guidance of 1.. sum" evmenuy had plans in

i

- g g 'l'hi-re it is Rising out of the . 1 nish off the old members of the of b Am"? "om -S""'""5'de "”P'-h'- l" 5h'pPl"3iT9da5': We 11"? l00k- amzu.iniz1.V crystal clear blue wat- :5; l:,z:r,i:;,l:::iS?:1:h;Ii f.leaUC5'g".;”l. political bureau He often stated tit eg in a wintry early spring ing for the Ameiican Harvester, en domed with pink and Mme . . um puhmal bureau mcmbeu in

That as all the Ilcpartment had. gtlunld

be replaced by new

- . . to say except that it was releasing! and assemble. in the operations From previous shipping reports the muda '.,",E”?;l,fd 105; Jimaiiiiggso '33 the document in response tolonlef 55 this scam" Much struck 1'00!" t0!' briefing. One by one the navigator has been able to plot any-the Suntan. Evemual goal or me queries and: orfmals as wounds (or renewed

"The d9t””'l"”3"l M 5”” d095ispcciilation that Stalin was mur- ir :.::::'..'.2: :2: slim. imecnds mat me document sp3eak,Stalins death had failed to turn for new -- l.?..?"i2J;l."”";ifJ” - , t - n e rum anyt ing hams-10": Speech lotlicr llian the officially ascribed delivered in private ioithe zuiiliid-250 hcnmrrhanc of me h'ia.1"' arty congress at Moscow during. :.(i.ii' h(mCl.W' N” lmsslble llhe nlflht 0' Fcl) 94-.) was iliciriamfs iwl-P I-wmih Du-i mi. m" at 1 hi w in the KT'Cf.Y.ll.lll" El0Wll-iL'u-Eaium Mains! 51min" humr my mahogt I9 love Tlll' nioiie had hhrughvhm: hmdcd mnmtiw iddiziin aiiiiithn a -rnodcitatc de-em-lkyfnmimlp R. mun” mp mlih Or phasis of Stalin only 10 days aftcrl; (:.,,?Qll,.U'l(i,,ll(1.i,I:ii.!.iiSgsgumf lmogg hlfvlljlglaltrolhltillcfiii aliliiiiisghclicv said mat Stalin was murdered mum in the speech already had trickled out in the world's press. The Soviet publications have put out bits and pieces. as have the satel- lite press. The version Monday pictures Stalin as a riilh-

V g leatlcrsiiip, nbvlougly t11dd1nE for xyiupzitlietic support. would thus time sufficient reason win either ('84?--frir having don. away '.llll Stalin to protect them. selves and the future of the Soviet Union.

made available

y , . . i . during an exercise "alei't..' land begins to assume postage run in for pictures. Now the ship again we taxi mt n 1 t 1855 murderel. M mlmons 3 wram Day, the ltt.Ai reviews some of America and Europe in the build- D0m"'l”" .. . t i H . - - P : '3 35501 F-'1?" i . ' , V? g 7 the ftlt)tlL'l'n poi-.-iiiiiiis whichte-ling of the early wlirning radar ” A" RC” 5””"kV h”'”1"" fl T1" crew of a sleek CF ioo, gig,-'1iei: Jnzvemaiiss J,V:sc1ulddl;ln2gllecTl0c:3t: can be seen by all of us. its of parked USAF ammo and swin who spurned 8" Wlulne Edi” at

1' .-i its growth ' 'll a modest be- ginning 32 years ago to its status today as on: of the world's best- eiiuipped air forces. Depleted In this pli - inoutnizc arc operations syniholiziritz the part played byl

hovers over a barren hilltop site where construction of a link in the Mid-Canada radar chain will soon begin.

3) F-BS Sabre jets attached to No. 3 Fighter Wing at Zweibruck- en, Germany. fly overhead while

outposts in Canada's North, and in the maintenance of Canada's defensive strength by constant training of new pilots.

At top left, it) a T413 jet trainer fires rockets on a practice mis-

Canadian designed ict interceptor which helps guard North America 24 hours a day. every day of the year. climbs aboard the first ”Cau nuck" in a vigilant line stretched along the tarmac of an RCAF Station.

Armistice Commission Is Told

To Get Out Of S

P.lN.'ill'N.it)Tll. Korea Crhpi-TllC t'iiiied Nations command told the tour-iiaiioii iieiitiuii armistice super- ii.ui-y comiiiissioii Thursday to get

IN MEMORIAM

OLIVER D. NUNN -

Neighbours and friends of Win-

Leila Morris

Helen Horne. Margaret and Betty Jean and Scott Mat-Quarrie Vernon and Doris Williams

Pearl Shaw

outh Korea

M mm mm, umm Bmam an, id Nunn at the Prince Edward ls-

nounced the 16 nations whose troops compose the UN command headed by U.S Maj.-Gen. Robert

sloe and vicinity were saddened to

hear of the passing of Oliver Dav- MW J9" G”""

Ethel and Dick Carson Ruth and Jim Baldwin Austin and Gertie Ford Addie M. Brown

Sadie and Dave MacDonald

land Hospital. on the evening of April 24th. after a lingering ill- HESS.

Born at Winsloe on February 11,

overhead.

The land below disappears as we nose our way into the murky fleece and then several minutes later brilliant sunshine floods the cockpit when we emerge and wing our way free info clear air once again. Ahead we can see the build- up of cloud that has forced us to choose this altitude for the initial leg of the flight. The pilot swings on a radio range heading for Am- herst and the crew settles down to this routine part of the journey. Passing over unseen Amherst. the pilot alters course to a head- ing that will take us to Greenwood. guided only by the steady whine of his radio compass. And so we

creamy white wake streaming far behind it, iookini; for all the world like a great feathery plume. The roar of the engines increase as the pilot adjusts his throttles for our low run alongside the ship. We

into our slot on the ramp A fina dcfinate roar of the Marlins as the pilots complete their run ups and then with a sputter and a cough they lapse into silence. The flight

vain nan who reiirote history with Dy-rcn cuunca

himself as the hero. a military

dunce who destroyed the Soviet The Groote Kerk of St. James at officer corps through purges and The Hague. capital of the Nether- Soviet soldiery through useless lands, dates from the 14th cen-

g is over. swoop lower and still lower and

mass attacks, a pessimist in the tury.

the sleek freighter flashes by us and then is left swiftly behind. We climb back up to one thous- and feet and begin our exercise. The Navigator selects a patrol and we are off on a complicated ser- ies of course changes that in war-

time would ive the ship maxi- mum protection against lurking submarines. For over three hours we continue our war games. with the ship the unknowing tool of our fancy. Tactics to meet every em-

out of hulltll Korea. charginiz It Gard have Telected I Commllnllt I Margaret and Earl mark ride. above and sometimes through ergency. are practiced. Situations I; l bi-n used to maks a truce- Chinese proposal for a conference 1835' he W” the W.” "1 u" '5” J - d An, 1 L1 the cloud that shuts us out from of hunt and attack are set up and ii.5iilati'iiLg arms buildup in North to reunite Korea and withdraw for- Ceph” Md Caml""3 (Ym-ink") enme En er mg the world below.

Korea. g The coniinissinn is intended to police arinisticc violations.

sign troops from the country. The British foreign office said it had sent a note on behalf of

Hattie. Norman and Dorothy Oa- bgrne

Lloyd and Katie Jenkins

Gertie and Leigh Stewart

Nunn. After a few years spent in U.S.A and Western Canada. he returned to his native province

OVER ATLANTIC Over Greenwood and another course change that will take us to

solved until our exercise period is up. Finally the navigator passes an estimate for Bermuda and the third and final leg of the night

Tnn UN coninuiud accused its all is governments telling Peining 3"d"i1912m81'1'l9d W55 Mlldffd My d M ' Ch I Hyd d Yarrnouth and finally to the At- begins. Pm-linsliii-.ik and Polish members and the Coinmunlst North Korean J93" Shaw ill BF-'WKl9V Polllh 7- auggu N ar e' E an Iantic. The "Met man" has pre- The even drone of the engines

of flntzrantiy uniiciiiral conduct in coicrinc, up Communist violations anti iriistrntiiii: nttenipts of the Swt-iiisli and Swiss members to in- vestigate ilicm. i'l'hc ciiiiiiiiissioii's fuiictiotis in . nth Korrxi have been suspended. ie UN coniniaiid informed the (J)nlf1lulllsl commzinti. until all pro- itsions of the armistice agreement e met in North Korea. particu- lazrly those forbidding an increase in military strcngth. Tho l'N demanded "corrected Cuiiiiiiiinisi reports" of shipments of coinliat inntoi'ial and aircraft-

tlHt'l.lt'lIli'trlV i('t planes ---which it South Koreans estimate North 1l;10'T101& bgslgesollis Yfilhdl Slfllil (l15t'g:"a:'3d gsgi 1lgK;'nl';d Splititienig 2 to (1:, a three!-ggdgre Bagel city bus" on an Integrated basis." ill ti Rod have moved illegally Korea has 400.000 troops. pills cgma ' " ' ."" W” ""3 ' M , d M , cn 1 3' '" 9” ”'" "1 "es FY The boycott which led to the N H gg .5 NJ. ii, i J p, Tlllll Niiirtli isiorca since the arm- many Red Chinese still in the ('0lIl'I- VH3 (Mrs. Sterling Roddl. both Mix... Ed Mg, s,.1r(i::reymsn" um "cm 398l'988tt0lI On Clty sun in Federal court Started 185; "" 5''". "V" o g""' "ma" " ""'"y "mm." '”

Nico was signed at Panmunjom in lll.'i3.

regime they have given no evi- dence of the good faith required to make such a meeting useful. The note also accused the Reds of

the armistice agreement.

The North Koreans declared in a broadcast by the Pyongyang radio they will from their armed forces by Aug.

on reunification. The broadcast. heard in Tokyo.

army would be after this cut. but

men in its army.

blocking effective supervision of

discharge 30.000 men at and called on South Korea to cut its army. too. to speed talks

did not say how big the Korean

try. South Korea has about 600.000

E.l. The rest of his life except for the past six months spent in Charlottetown when ill health foro ed his retirement. he resided in Winsloe where he was a success ful and well known farmer. A man of quiet steadfastness and true Christian character, he will be well remembered for his evcr Wlllinll aid to all and any in time of need. and especially in the home will his presence and kind- ly smile of welcome he most sad- lly missed by those who loved him csf.

There are left to

Lettie and Harold MacDonald Mrs. Napoleon Peters and family Eleanor and Gerald Robinson Irene and Edison Hardy

Ethel and Amasa Horne

Blanche and Art Roberts

Mrs. Macwilliams and Jean Math- ieson

Ada and Claude Crasweil

Belle and Bert Younker

Alfred and Florrie Weathcrbie and Mrs. MacPhersnn

Ellie and Ira Auld

Cassie and Wallle Morrow

nherlsh ms Charlotte and Gerald Dollar

era. Vesta (Mrs. Melville Hornet. Vera lMrs. Sterling Rodd) both of Charlottetown. four sisters. El-

The Slackfords Hannah and Fred Turner Lona, Orville and Lana Turner

inquest Report

Gives Cause

Of Death of Saint John Mciri

n(is'r0N IAIN-An liiqiiest re port tilt-it Tiicsday by chief muni- cipnl iuilcc lClij.'ili Adluw said Eric ll Tlionipsuii. 50. llcrmuda mil- liuiiuirc t'oi'iiit-rly of Saint John.

John and returned in latcr years to spend many summers in the district.

He had been divorced by two wives. the former Barbara Ncvin

sie tMrs. W. Mobb-it Winchester. Mass.. Caroline tlllrs. J. Shack- icy) Pittsburg. P.A.. Bessie (Mrs. Charles Plnllips) Harrington. 1'. E.l.. Gertrude (Mrs. H. Sproiil) Abington. Mass.. a brother Lorne. Niagara Falls. 0nt.. and seven grandchildren. Jean, David and Allison Nunn. Gait 0nt.. Donald and Carole Rodd. Charlottetmvn, Audrey Horne. R.N.. Charlotte- town. Donna (Horne) Mrs. D. Ag- new. Levock. Ont.

Mary and Vernon Prouda Rena and Fred Hughes Heber and Erma Horne Bert and Annie Smith Charles and Jennie Meiictt Minnie and George Hughes Mrs. C.B. Horne

Lydie and Leslie Ford Myrtle and Hammond Rodd AI and Mary Phillips

Alba MacQuarrie

Annie Crabbe

dicterl heavy cloud s far as Yar-

will allow us to descend and carry out the training portion of our

fills our ears as the hours and

mouth and then a clearing that minutes tick off. Navigators check

and recheck positions. feeding slight course alterations to the

flight. A direct trip from-summer. side to Bermuda would take us a uea to file his regular poslton re-

pilots. The radio operator contin-

MONTGOMERY. Ala.

federal constitution.

ate action to issue an injunction against enforcement of city and state segregation laws. That will come later.

City and state officials are ex- pected to appeal directly to the Supreme Court in what may be- come the first clear-cut decision by that court on city bus segrega-

I'l.

Judge Richard Rives and disl- rict judge Frank Johnson Jr.. signed the majority opinion hold-

(AP)- it --

iiuscs in Montgomery violates the

But the court took no inimedl-1

Rule Segregation Is Illegal On Buses In Montgomery, Ala.

possible to go back on

3 Dec. 5. the day'a.Nei:ro seamstress lMrs. Rosa Parks was fined 314 in city court for refusing to move to the colored section of a bus.

labor Minister Seeks To Settle Textile Strike

x ll mi-ii of on m'('i'(lilse of par- of Sprlniziieici. M855" "d mm” The mm! was he” ””"l "18 M” 5- Cm" . in: bus segregation contrary in the QUEBEC i('Pl--Labor Minister alili-liyrlo it i-rilici7.etl two pliysl- Doris Nickerson of Saint John. (tun-ljffe punoral Home on 1-imrs. l;qgl3'cnM?EC::V9a':m3"glyl;-agilkimd ltth amendment to the federal con-- T,-(.n,i,1ay of Qur-bee Tuesday con. ii.m-: who ti.-id liucn ll'CHilllE him. ggwvw day. April 26th. The lartle at'.cIid- Mr ahd M” Gmwge semnu. Sm3m&m' S be L d. ltiniicri talks with representatives

'1 fnivl that the dccozist-ii came ance bore silcnt testimony 10 I l U u 59 93' "7" y""” '5 of opposing sides in a strike of

to his drziili from an overdose of

New liiioling

Mrs. Benj. Smith

fricnti wcll csteemcd. The service olive and Henry Jones

scnted. insisting that separate but equal seating facilities for vihite

6.000 textile cniployces in four Que-

iv:ii:ilil-nlrvdo ltllxf'lI from an iin- N15 Cmldlltted by the Rev. Frank G lh d W. . D , bec towns.

riinikoil tmttlc loft in his room by ?llaC"”" agd Mn Lgfgdgg Liiirs 8:: Joliiimlliilroiiiime :il3ll)ileNegm passengers are mums. it was the second ronscriitive ,. g It i. .i tn ropnr yinns sun were . 'i . .. ' ., s ' d H r ,. Mm d I ,

.'.'.'..i " 1-. '"...i. " .'.'.T2i.i. in state Belween ltlynsht-phord"” and "Abide wm. 1;'.1;;;1gnr;g ggg 1J;;dLg;;l;1em Ai;vj1fgTgn0m'n(gigIyT,go;grGi;; .;",:”,";;:1i"11:J.t,l,,'1;,2f,;,,,fl,,.f,f'1,'i.

iiwllii-i tlnv p.-irzilrlehyilc was'cnn- . M? - A ml” ,N?,w The Labmi" lvnn nnd Vining Mnnnd Johnson said u Wm anccfomg, ficials striving to end the walkout

itllllllfl by tho iicccascil knowingly T k C t ers Task ls 0:-r was verlyPrm'- victor and Mariam Somnscn and bus” in Mom-gomery even though whm, hp 0,, d,m.,.mt (rules in

u- In iuistnkr.” S fggsrewgtiiafvgf vi,'fng:m.woo& Julie state laws were held unconstitii- D”'m'””"dVm"' 3'33"” She"

l':u-:iliioliytic is a hypnotic pain- tiller

.liiili:v lillow siiiti Thiinipsiin was 4 ”ilii-i-iiic nlrnliolic Il'l his Mill" mi .nut it drug mlrlict in recent iiuo." llt' nii.-. fouiitl dead in a

Nl('0SlA, Cyprus fllcutersle Rinting broke out Monday night between Greek and Turk Cypriots in Famngusta when it become known that a policeman killed ear-

Lols and Sterling Yr-o Carrie and Harold Yon Mabel and Jim Mound Parker and Alice lnits Eileen and Piidzc Garnhum Marion and Preston Trcmere

Ccmctcry. Pall bearers were" Al- bcrt Yoiinkcr, Albert Smith. Cliiir leii Smith. Hammond Ford. Arth- ur Rohcrts, Rohcrt Roberts. FLORAL TRIBUTES

rtional. To extend it to other Ala- bama cltics would require a sep- arate court order.

The decision came six months to the day after the start of blunt-

brookc and Mnntmorency.

The strike coincided with a pro- vincial election campaign but there have hccn no serious incidcntn since the first mcn walked off the Job at Drummondiillc April 27.

l l l xi i2 """”w Bl ll d Al M t' uiiimyis Negro busiboymui 8 1010 M11111) UV - licr in the day was a Turk. lane 0 an ex arm st continuing mass re usal to ride . . , , , . 'CRl'l'lt'lIl-ZS l)0("FORS F." We” mod to mm! m&;',1,1:Lg8"1"Y wander; and Ann, nmm swcgated hum? Nr,(.oiiArE I-OR innit