Northern Shipping Season Gets Away To Slow Start
iuicsied about 3235.000 in a new lug and barge to add to its fleet of four lugs and I2 barges. The craft were partially built at the
EDMONTON (CPI-eAn expectedi spokesman said. record northern waterways ship- PREDICT RECORD YEAR ping season moved away to a slow Meanwhile, with heavy orders
Predicts Human Colonies On Moon Within 200 Years
By JAMES 1). WHITE ,tIiat Mlirs, constantly losing its SAN Enguclsco (Ap) .small amount of oxygen into " colonic, on in; moon nndispace. nevertheless may offer pos- llearby planets may be establighed'SlDlIlLleS for establishment of within 200 years, an internationally earthly plants in the open air known rocket expert says. Ehricke told the meeting that Man will build a bubble on the man would be limited in mace
.2. Yvonne Perry. Auldine Arse".
l l
HUGE DIESEL ON IRVING TANKER
brook". The 10000 H. P. world. To give an idea of the size idence was heard from lti nvnncs. lses. Magistrate it E. Inglis of itali-
Chief Engineer Georg Czedl Ir "Irving. I . V ' . engine is a pl'll(lllt'l of lhe lIouald- of this engine. it IS about sixty.
, , , tswerke Company, ilamburg. Ger-'Iive feet long. eighty-five feet in tllllle llllli 531195" dl9591'"3"l'”E3rnany. one of thc leading manlit'- height and fifteen feet wide. the Irving Oil Company tanker,lacturers of marine diesels in the
shown standiiig by the controls of,
Ti vll-:MolllAu 7
ulss ANGELINA GILLIS ? The death occurred in Chart lotteiovcn on April 15th, of Miss; Angelina Gillls in her eighty-p fourth year. 0 She was born in Rollo Bay, daughter of the late Mr. andyMrs. , Murdock Gillis tAnnie Hamilton)w of Nova Scotia. She was the last! surviving member. of a family of eight. She is survived by a num- ber of nieces and nephews. l Her remains were transferred, from the Dingwell Funeral Home, Monday afternoon, to the home of: her nephew, Mr. Harold Mac-- Ewen, from where the funeral was. held Tuesday. April 17th. with a short service at the house. lllen to Bay Fortune United Churcll. 5ervlCP was conducted by "lei Rev. Donald A. Sharpe. who also officiated at the Sl'3V9- " 1 The hymns sung were: Safe In The Arms of Jesus." "Nearer My: God To Thee." and "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross." 0 Burial was. in the family plot beside her sister, Mrs. MacEwcn. and her P8l'9llt5v The pail bearers were: Messrs. Fonsie Peters, Lem Burke, Al- dnphus Conway, Ivan Keefe. Char- les Campbell, Scott Coffin.
FLORAL TRIBUTES:
Bullet-Earle MacEwen. Ot-
tawa.
Pembroke. Ontario. Double Spray: Doris and Edna
SPRAYSI
Hallie. Stella and Elbert.
Lloyd. Lyle and family. .
Lera Campbell. I
Annie, Joycs, Claude, Ella and Charles.
CARD OF THANKS 0
Harold and Lloyd MacEwen., wish to express their sincere. thanks to Rev. Donald A. Sharpe.l and all their kind neighbours and) friends who helped in any way; during their recent sad bereave-3 merit. I ...L...AeOA-----
PLAN BOARDING SCHOOLS MOSCOW (Reuters) Nikita
' Khrushchev and four other Soviet
communist party leaders took part In a conference last week to dis- cuss the setting up of boardingl schools in Russia, says PEHVdI,l the communist party newspapenl The attendance of high pllrty offi-,
' clals at the talks is taken to in-1
dlcate the importance attached to boarding-school education for the new "upper class" Russian chil- rlren.
ltry is about 150,000.
, prop to bolster the myth of Repub- Double Spray: Irwin and Iamilyglllcan prosperity in this election year."
Chrysler Friday suspended 6.500 'workers in , through Tuesday of this week.
start this week as stubborn ice gave way in rivers but held last in lakes.
Tugs and barges began moving out of Waterways, Alta., 275 miles north of Edmonton, up the Atha- basca river towards points north.
Transportation officials said however, the boats likely won't get past Lake Athabasca for week or possibly longer because the lake remains ”fru7.en solid." Theiice in the northern lakes is going oiil slowly. indicating a late ltart on full-scale operations, is
prompted by work on the DEW distant --early warning radar line and a sharp Increase in activity at uranium mines in the Uranium City area, shipping officials are predicting a record year. Crown-owned Northern Traiispor- tation Ltd., largest of the trans- port companies working on north-
aiern lakes and rivers, predicts it will carry twice as much freight this summer as it did in last year's
record season. ADD NEW CRAFT
Yellowknife Traiisportatiiln has
coast alid will be completed at Yellowknife's headquarters at Hay River, N. W. T.
Total tonnage expected to be hauled by the two major car-l, ricrs this year is 240,000 tons. well up over the I55-000-tons rec- ord sel last year.
DEW line contracts provide for about the same amount of bust- ncss last year and most of North- ern Transportation's new Business cniiics from a tremendous expan- sion in the Uranium City area oi ilorlliwcsicrn Saskatchewan.
moon of plastic or glass. and it! will give way to still bigger alr- conditloned enclosures which will become the (rat expeditionary headquarters for the exploraton of space. 1
Dr. Kraft Ehricke, former Ger-' man V-2 rocket propulsion expert' now with Convair Corp. in San; D1989. Calif., addressed a lointl, meeting of the American Rocketl Soclety. the American Society of Mechanical E ineers and the In- stitute of Aero tical Sciencesi here Thursday night.
,, ..,., L, ".1. I
BRIDGEWATER. NS. (CPI
ered to stand trail for the murder of William Cross, 76, beaten to death in his Italy Cross farm house April 17 or Ill.
The two-day preliiiiniary hear- ing. which included a session in the hospital room of the victim's widow, ended Tliursdziy after evi-
fax committed Llewellyn to Fill- preme Court which opens its spring session at Lunenburg May 29. NEIGHBOR TESTIFIES
Mrs. Cross, 73, told how a man wearing a plaid "bl.-iukct coat" came to their home the lllL'lll her ,husband was killed The woiiian. recovering from a beating slic re- ceived the same night, nas not
Union Head Reiterates Alarm As Auto Output ls Reduced ML, ,0 idem W ' Witness Edward Elli-l.auglilin,
By DWIGHT L. PITKIN -Ford -also has laid off workers who mes near Lit...-(.11y,,. 0,-ma he DETROIT MP, The Mom. (-H), this spring but has not disclosed saw the accused April 19 at the
is used to tips and downs in the "'9 "”mb9r' ew- aulo business. 'TRADERS WATCH ..
Detroit today is in a down phasei Clu-yslpr gstimaled 33,000 em. Wllll Tlslllii Ull8lllll10.Vm0lll -':lll10ng ployc-es have been laid off since: auto factory workers. On the sur- curs star-led late last. year, face the city has all the earmarks A” the aum makers Sam the cuts "L pmspwny ""h0l!Hh wl'"”'y'1 were necessary to balance produc- Wide unemployment in the lndus-Won W-Uh Cu,.,.(,m cusmmm. deg imand. The industry has a backlog
But so far the only expressions of 900.000 unsold new cars and it of alarm In the Detroit area have is trying in rpducp the inventory 90""? "0 "1 ill? Ullllfd Alllll to clear the docks for sale of new ViI;)rkers and Democratic politi- nuydgls next fall,
C "5' 'l'rarlcrs. as well as politiclalls.
UAW lJl”0.5ll-it'll! Wfiilcli RCUlll8l' watch the industry closely as a reiterated his alarm in a statcmentlbammeter 01 the country's econ. 55t"TdaY- ,omic health.
Reuthcr accused General Motors This is With filloll T085130. One and Chrysler of resorting to an out of every seven Persons em- short work week to cover up "the ploycd in the United States de- seiiousncss of the current unem- pends for his living on the nian- ployment situation in the auto-iufacture. sale. service. or use of mobile industry." He said it meant motor vehicles. The total number "spreading the burden of unem- is estimated at nearly 10,000,000. ploymcnt on the backs of the workers."
INSERTS POLITICS . "It also conveniently provides it
Guardian Photo.
Refrigeration
Repairs To All Makes
Reuther's statement came after' the latest series of layoffs in the' auto industry last week.
General M o o r s. employing nearly 400,000 hourly workers In diversified phases of industry. Thursday ordered a one-day shut- down of its assembly lines in the United States.
GM spokesmen said they did not know how many assembly plants
APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repairs
were involved nor how many ELECTRICAL
workers were idle in the 24-hour
shutdown. - Chrysler Wednesday laid off Relm”
indefinitely 6.200 workers at plants in Detroit and Evansville, Ind.
Palmer Electric
its Chrysler division "nu" 85” 35"
M. V. FERGUS
Freight will be accepted until 5 pm. Thursday, May 17th for next sailing of M. V. Fergus to Saint Johns, Newfoundland.
For space reservations and freight rates, ap- ply to:--
NEWFOUNDLAND SHIPPING SERVICE P. 0. BOX 65. DIAL 8737
FREE BEACH BALL
WITH EVERY S3.00 PURCHASE OF
GASOLINE
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
WHITE ROSE DEALERS
O'LEARY FARMERS C0-OP 0'LEARY
G
II. N. DAWSON Crapaud
LLOYD N. OLIVER Alberton
W. A. WARREN Charlottetown
HOWELL IIOGG Rood Comer, N. Bedeque
BIOOIKVIEW SERVICE !l'A110N Douglas hloalaren, Prop, nlorhgno
-- rear Leroy James Lleucllyn. 44-year-,asked him why and he gave me no old Woodsman, Thursday was old reason. And then he said he may
.N. S. Woodsman Is Ordered in To Stand Trial For Murder
of McLaughlin's home. "I
as well make away ullh hiiiisclf as have someone else stretch his neck."
"He asked me if I could get lily .22 or an old shotgun. I told him I couldn't."
The witness said he gave Llewel- lcyn a coat and something to eat. ”ile said he might go to Italy Cross and I told him about a camp ”
The RCMP found l.ll:llCll)'I'l a week after the killing, sitting in the woods about a mile from his home.
Llewellynis son. l3-year-old Doug- las, said his father left their home about dark April 18 "not very long” before the RCMP ai'i'ivcd.
Cross' beaten body ll.-is loiilid In a neighbor early April ill lyinr: on the kitchen floor A doctor SZIl'l he died from the blows of a blunt instrument.
SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL WITHIN GENERATION . .- - 1 A -1 . 1 , The veteran of Hitler's Pcne-1 g')',"'5)?.S,Ts.fr' Sumo LeW”,niuende Rocket Research and W, X g L Ella," Curley; 2y'Dgevelopmnt Centre did not pre-. (-L-laid Mayne: ii. Frank Has- dlct wlw" the m0””'b"bbl9 Wmlldi
' be built. However G.E. Cooperul research pilot of the national ad- visory committee on aeronautical and chairman of the Institute of l Aeronautical Sciences, said:
"I think that space travel can; be pliahsed within our gen- eration. assuming there is suffi-. cient demand for such flights." 1
And Dr. Robert D Waldo, sen-1
(ii'ii(l0 IV--l. ior engineer with the Aerojet-Gen : Alon Sliiclziir. ieral Corp. may have forecastl
(il'.'lIlt' IV tar---l. Paul Hagemgpractical space travel in a ncarcri 2 Bi-ryl llaslaiii; 3.'M ar l eneyfuture than is commonly assumed. t'l-olicn. -Discussing how one of the big prob-i
(ii-zidc llI -- l. .loaiine Croken; items in space travel is finding at Ll Boyce Campbell; 3. Willieimetal which can withstand ihei lllztvllc. ltantaslic heat expected from fric-1
(iriltlv II -wl. Blair Sinclair; 2. tion when a space-ship re-entersl Hilly lliislai 3. Alden Profitt. (the earth's atmosphere, Waldo!
(ir.-idc I A l. Marilyn Mayne;Esaid: ; "J Rzilph Payntcr; 3. Wendell Sin-, "I feel . . . this iiictallllrgical. tliliillil I g 1 problem is about to be licked."
ILIIDS SOIIIOIT average -- iena lilac-Kay tltl per cent. MARS SECOND TARGET
lllgllcst junior average e- Betty After the moon. the plailcl illars: llaslaiii. 87 per cent. Kappears the next likely target, thev Teacher: Allan MacKayi39-year-old Ehricke said. He said,
.m.
Grade VIII -- l. Lona Macxay; 2 Eiiinicit llagen; 3. Carolyn Seaman.
(irailc Vi -- l. slllclcy Mayne ITier; 3. tlurlcy.
(Iradc V -- 1. Billy Gillespie; 2. Arlcile Mayne; It. Beverley Has-
lam. Mabel Profitt; 2.
Edith Sinclair. Imelda
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to exploration of the satellites of some 26 stars within a radius of 15 light-years from earth.
He said that with "photon rockets" using the unlocked atomic energy of light particles men might be able to approach. through "continuous propulsion," the speed of light.
Ehricke said be doubted, how- ever. that man ever would be able to reach such speeds in space because "every particle in space with gets in the way turns into a dangerous piece of radiation."
TIGNISII OONVENT
The April report and honor run of Tignish convent is as follows. Grade xu - i. 'Pauline Myers;
ault. Elsie Conway; 3. Sylvi- Silliker. Jean Shea, Bernice Gal. lant and Carol Gavin.
Grade XI- 1. Gerald Mctjap. thy; 2. Mona Handrahan: 3. Char. les Broderick.
Grade X -1. Doreen Harper; 2 Lillian Kennedy; 3. Marie she; and Phyllis Myers.
Grade IX-1. Marilyn Francis. 2. Peggy Shea; 3. Freda Bernard
Grade VIII A 1. Marjorie Rich'- ard: 2. Diane MacDonald; 3 Doreen Desltochcs, I
Grade VIII-1. Alice Gaudet; 1 Marilyn MacDonald; 3. Ann Mari; McAIdoff. ,
Grade VII - I. Helen Conway. 2. Leonard Hogan and Rose Marii Fennessey; 3. Bruce Phee and Marie Buote.
KGrade all IT Margaret Mac.
innon: . in a Knox; 3. .1 Gaudet. W”
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