YUQOSIBV Captain Charges
S
LANCA, Morocco (AP) ‘ C*‘fj;,'},,,, of the Yugoslav ship mm chm-ged. Monday that Cl, warships intercepted him high seas" and forced , ,0 give up his cargo of arms. “,9 captain of the cargo—pas- er mp, which arrived here added his protests to of his government, which France of violating free- of the seasons. _ ch authorities said the 150 ,1 mos, including rifles and guns of German make, you sold by a Czechoslovak several weeks ago to an 1 of the Algerian National afion Front, and routed via via. The consignment was to be worth about $2,000,000. y 3E CZECH SHIPMENT mtficial sources at Rijeka, 5k,venija's home port, said shipment came from Czecho- ' ,Both Czechoslovakia and use the Yugoslav port Yugoslav ships for exports. If report proved true it could -the Algerian rebels have to the Communist bloc for
(EASTERN if-GUARDIAN
_ > ' CONCERT. wed- , _ January '2?JId. Heather- llall.
Yirizes.
Choir. ‘PEI. Meeting in Flat River
er, Tuesday night at 7:30, ~.. Mile Road vs. _Bison ;9 P.M. Heatherdale vs. erville. Adm. 40-20 cts
.and Mrs. Frank Stephen- 4- ,h¥el‘IT!Ol11‘t, arrived - flutague twee to attend funeral of Mrs. Stephen-
sniother. Mrs. H. J. Mabon, was held from the United
officers of Aceme Rebekah . I. 0. 0. F. Montague for — lisuing year were installed . h impressive ceremony Thurs- evening, January 16th, by the president Hazel Hooley. by deptuy marshal Ruth and-past noble grands ‘Fraser, Marie Dewar, Stewart and Erma Mac- Jlui. At the close of the meet- ‘ a social hour was enioyed a delicious lunch was served
« the committee in charge of Itteshments. , Tnefollowing is the new slate _,“‘0fflt2I‘S2 Noble Grand Adah ‘ N801’; ’-Vice Grand, Alice . , Florrie White; G. Ruth MacLeod; RSVG. Iielnphill; LSVG, Erma Iltl-aren; Recording Secretary, , ll Campbell; Financial ,. Marjorie Johnston; ‘WEI. Sister Florrie Beaton,
Ilclor, ‘zel Hooley; In- . ue Hemphill; ‘I9 Guardia . Cathern Stew- _ lain, Marrie Dewar; I. Hilda Hllchey; Junior Grind. Annie Bears.
PISQUID EAST
, III‘ _I£Vi Jay‘was hostess to of Pisquid East Wom-
6 with a good attendance hers present. When rou- _ “fitness was completed a "‘ Wlswput on by Mrs. Geor- .1and won by Mrs. Har- ~~- A delicious lunch was
' the hostess, assisted ter Mrss Audrey
- Kelly was a visitor ' , Tuesday. Mrs.4J"loyd Jay, sons , were visitors _. . Thursday. 'llI.this vicinity regret . 's.s
Mrs. Lemuel Hughes, ti0_n. passed away at V _ riday morning. She ‘ , , mourn besides her hus- . , mg‘ sons and two daught- It are Ivan. Charlottetown V ’ hid I‘°me. Aubrey, Montreal A lune 3011. Borden, Helen
. M03115 Mrs. I-Iarold MacDon-
“10 Stewart. . ‘"1 Mrs. J.P. Hendricken. of“d3- Quebec, spent a -' .. .d33;‘8_ the last of the
. ls parents, Mr.
Daniel I-Iendricken.
. I ma Mrs. Hugh MacLeod
. ,_ ‘El’! Ruthy, Lorna and ’ .cFl|tl'al Royalty, were . N301‘: at the home of _ MP8. Ward Jay.
2”“ Hendricken was a e Charlottetown, Sunday. “M98 Mclntyre was a
uid East, Sunday élster Mrs. Frank
SOURIS
1?: Of Souris men atten- jnchafigfler Fishers course in l5:ottetown on January Nth“, These men inclu- . Elm” eters. Paul G llam. ubfammnguceitte, represeng
, ac mg Co. Lt . m°‘dI|18 were Jacques , ‘5°.uru
d Ill, John Out- i “We: “M
_and Eugene), Iti- Wlrgiliia Anni, C00-
n .3 9 RA, . “E93 Murphy. ()nl:-ll'i<»,
,MARY’S Parish. Montague, ,. tuésday. January 21. 8:15.
AI. SCOTTISH Concert, . 1 Theatre, Montague, Jan- " . ~ 29th. Ausnices St. Andrew’;
ONTAGUERINK: Double.’
Imifute Monday evening;
‘III time in Souris. 11957
their arms supplies.
brushed a w 3
with the comment, Fplctures, not even to 5 Th: Sdlovenija was l"’“° eSt1‘0yer and frigate Sat. Elfday and escorted to the Alger. Ian port of Oran where the arms, aaldegyixhefifrenclg tlo be enough
‘e r ‘ were unloaded. e e battalions’
The French said the shi
. _ P was mtercepted 111 Algerian territorial “’at°1'5- Yugoslav official sources charged that the interception took Place 40 to 4 miles off the coast, Tanlug. official Yugoslav news agency. said French bombers and reconnaissance planes flew over the Ship repeatedly Friday before
it was “esc td b .. Oran. Ore y force to
Plfiirigsr ACTION
_ 8 ugoslav foreign office de.
l1_vered sharp protests to French
d1p1‘_’maI5 _m Bfilgrade and Paris.
Eaglug said such an interception n rem°V3I Of goods Was unlaw-
I never give women."
NW...
Ablrn Keith Peardon of H. M. C. S. Lauzon, Halifax, who is’ presently spending his annual leave with his» parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Peardon, Monta-‘ . gue, Prior to enlisting, Keith was employed as a paper boy and as- slstant at the Montague ,Guar- dian Office for a number of years.
renewing old friendships.
Mrs. Phoebe Cheverie has re- turned home after an extended visit with her daughter in Boston, Mass. She was accompanied on her return, by her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Gallant. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cheverie Mount Hope were recent visitors to Souris, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike La- Vie.
have returned to Souris West after spending his holidays ,yisit- ing his parents in Ontario.
Miss Joyce Paquet. R.N. Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor to Souris. While here she was the guest of her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Frank Paquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacEwen, Dartmouth, were recent visitors to Souris, the guests of Mrs. MacEwen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Paquet.
Pvt. and Mrs. David Longapliie Ontario, are spending leave in Souris. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Longpphie.
EAST BALTIC
Mr. Gus Campbell and Mr. Jerry Campbell, Red Point, returned from a business trip to Boston and New York.
Mr. Pius MacEachern. St. Cloumba, was a recent visitor to Souris. -
Mrs. John S. Jarvis, Cam- pbell's Cove, is now out andabout following her recent illness at her home.
Miss Wanda Robertson, Char-
lottetown, spent the week-end at her home in Kensington. . Mr. Spencer Llewellyn of Car- vell Bros. called on his many cus- tomers through the eastern dist- ricts during the past week.
Mr. Ch‘arles MacPhee, Little Harbour, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.
Mrs. Waldron Rose was hostess to the East Baltic W.I. at her home on January 7 and was lar- gely attended.
Mr. Joseph Conway is making a good recovery from his recent illness at his home in Elmira and his host of friends wish him con- tinued improvement.
Miss Marina Rose is spending her leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rose, East Bal- tie. Miss Rose spent the past two years in the R.C.A.F. in Germany and will shortly be leaving for Portage la Prairie to resume her duties in the R.C.A.F.
Mr. Wendell McLaren, -Souris. spent a pleasant weekend in Red Point. '
Messrs. Arthur Stewart, Red Point and Charlie Robertson, Kingston. were recent business visitors to Charlottetown.
Mrs. Freeman Massey, Bat- hurst., was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.
Mrs. G.J. Stewart, East Baltic. is at present not enjoying her usual good health and her host of friends wish her better health in the future.
Sundav school has started in the Baltic Hall on January 5th. for the winter months-
Mrs. Foster Garrett East Bal- tic IS not Pnl'J,\.‘l"E her “W31 good health for the past (‘Duple- weeks and her host of friends wish her better health in the near future. ‘
stopped by a la
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bouchard _
I'lIPSI°PP9CIOn H‘ighSeas
f 1 ‘ - l The Slovenij-3.5 Captain refusedl u even if made in French terri-
10 give his name to reporters. He: Y Dhotographer's"
torial waters, and said Yugosla- Vla is demanding restitution and standing on its rights to claim damages.
Representatives of the Yugog. ht! consulate and the Yugoslav 5 lpplng line were on hand to meet the Ship. The Slovenija un- loaded 50 tons of cargo here con- Signed to two French citizens.
The shlp‘s load of arms had been consigned to Mohamed Lar- lk_1_here, but he was not other- wise identified.
Another Yugoslav ship. the S1_‘blJa. put in here last August WILIT78 tons of arms on private °0_nSlgnment. The shipment was seized by the Moroccan govern- ment.
Morocca and Tunisia, newly in- dependent of France, have made no secret‘of their sympathy with the Algerian rebels but deny giv- mg them assistance. Neverthe- less, the French have charged fl‘eque_ntly that rebel bands were allowed to take refuge on Tunis. ran and Moroccan soil.
GEORGETOWN
Mr. Thomas Harris of Elmira was the weekend guest of her
. mother, Mrs. Annie Gardiner.
Friends of Miss Janie Llewellyn are_ sorry to hear that she is a patient in_the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital and all wish her an early return to good health,
Miss Elizabeth Grant, School teacher at Elmira was a weekend guest at‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.G. DeLory.
‘Mr. John Gilmore, Engineer with the Provinvial Government,
' Department of Public Works. was
a business visitor to Georgetown on Monday, January 13th.
Mr. Stewart Hansen, of the _staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Montague was the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.W. Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLean of Charlottetown were week end guests of Mrs. MacLean’s sister, Mrs. John P. MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.
Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, stu- dent.nurse of the Charlottetown Hospital was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Fitzgerald.
»Mlss Peggy Johnson has accep- ted a position in the Dental office of Dr. William Maclntyre at Mon- tague.
Boyd Allen and Eustachius Mc- Carron, are the pair of hard- working Ice makers at the Mon tague rink who have been at war with the weatherman since early
December. The lack of Cold weather and‘ snow has twice
By ALVIN STEINKOPF
LONDON (AP) — Unemploy- ment is on the increase in Europe and is beginning to cause con- cern.
Seasonal slackness and a reces- sion in the building and allied in- dustries are blamed by most au- thorlties for the downward trend that showed up in the last three months of 1957 and continued into the new year. .
Unemployment increased in Britain, West Germany, Belgium, -Sweden and Finland.
There were a few more jobs in Italy, Austria and Yu-goslavla, al- though Italy still had 1,800,000 out of work.
Nations with largely-agrlcultm ral economies were unaware of any change and a few countries, notably France and Switzerland, reported they had practically no jobless.
Unemployment is most acute in Italy and West Germany.
At the start of 1957 there were 2,000,000 without work in Italy. Of these 200,000 had been placed in
Ir noasN’r Harrau orreu, but sometimes a new motorcar is still causing a big to-do months after it first sparkled into the showroom.
That’s the way it’s been with Chrysler for I 1958. The more people who take delivery- the more the stir about it grows.
You hear one man tell about the admiring glances his Chrysler receives. You hear another
COLT) WI.\l’l‘ER
_ I
The llal'I)Ol"8l B91‘-9*?‘ l"
may had ice in the last lief‘ ~ ‘ I for the first time in 20 Yearl-
Momneula
ICE - MAKERS
taken away the execllent sheet of natural ice which was prepared for the enjoyment of the school. children and hockey players. Each year as the winters seem to become milder the need of arti- ficial ice in this climate becomes more evident.
Unemployment Is Beginning To Cause Concern In Europe
jobs by the start of 1958.
The statistics may be slightly misleading, authorities said, be- cause many thousands who have jobs they don’t like register as unemployed in the hope of getting better positions. V
West Germany's unemployment total was 1,212,866 at the end of December, the highest December figure since 1954. .
The winter slump, when out-of- doors works is" restricted, ac- counted for some of the increase in joblessness in West Germany, said Anton Sobel, president of the federal unemployment board.
“In recent years over-all em- ployment has decreased about 400,000 in December, but last month the figure‘ was 700,000, largely due to adecline in con- struction projects,” he said.
But the general employment sit- uation is bright, Sobel said, and the present figure of 19,000,000 employed will be exceeded- He added there is reason to hope that -the number of unemployed‘ will be
less than 500,000 next summer.
MONTAGUE HIGH
Help Cadet
ers. Have you done any studying this past week? We have, or at least some of us have. Our first deadly pill is English composition and we hope we'll all be able to cope with it.
STUDENT’S COUNCIL
At the Student's Council meet- ing it was decided to hold a dance on Friday night, free of charge. We have a wonderful time at these school parties and there are always some of our teachers on hand to make the dance more enjoyable for us. It was also reported that the president, Bob Stuart, is taking care of the gra- duating rings for the grade twelve class.
YEAR BOOK STAFF‘
Following is the year book com- -mittee: Chairman, Kent MacLean; Secretary, Undecided: G r a d e Twelve Biographies, Maxine Mac- Leod and Carol Boehner; Phobo- graphy, Eileen~Annear and Hea- ther Jamieson; Grade Twelve class history, Victor Bell; Stud- ent’s Council, Judy Cudmore Newspaper. Mina Livingstone; Cadets, Robert Shaw; Sports. cur- ling and Hockey, Erroll MacLure; Humor, Margaret Annear and Walter MacEwen; Advertising lo- cal, Merrill Wiggington and Neil Hooley, Georgetown, Vernon My- ers,- Dundas Allan Kingsbury, Murray River, Eunice Clarey, Charlottetown and out of Prov- ince George Beck and David Mo- sher. Items of interest, Dorothy MacDonald and Veronica Taylor. The work will begin immediate- ly after our exams.
The cadets have been ‘working at the basketball court and have the lines painted on the floor. Considerable work is still to be done though before it is complet- ed and the boys could use even more help.
CADETS "
The Cadet Corps has been going -full speed ahead this term, and the boys are determined to make Montague one of the better corps in eastern command. The instruc- tors from command headquarters are a great help, both to the ca- dets and instructors. They visit our school every two weeks and put the finishing touches on the lesson which has been taught the previous week.
RIFLE RANGE -
The Rifle Range has finally been completed and as soon’ as the midterm examinations are over the classification shoot will be-
gin. All the boys and a great
Well hello again gentle read-j
Instructors From Hdq.
Efficiency
many of the girls are interested in shooting, so we look forward to spending many enjoyable hours and profitable evenings on the range. S.D.U. PLAYERS
The S. D. U. players presented their play, “Christmas in the Market Place". In the school an- ditorium Thursday night. It was very well attended and the play was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. We congratulate the actors and actresses for their fine performance. ANALYSED
In a recent chemistry class a teacher told the Grade Twelve
class to write what they knew a-I
bout KI (Potassium Iodine). Orle of the Romeos who wasn't paying a great deal of attention thought he said G.I. and wrote the fol- lowing annalysis: a girl, symbol‘ GI, atomic weight 120 lbs (more or less, usually more); accur- ance. found wherever boys exist;, rarely in free state. Physical properties, boils at nothing, may freeze momentarily, melts when properly treated and very bitter if not well used; chemical prop- erties; very active. combines rea- dily with gold, silver and plat- inum. A voilent reaction when left alone, turns green when plac- ed beside a better looking speci- men, ages rapidly; uses highly ornamental, probably the most powerful income reducing agent known; Caution — highly explo- sive; variations — all are iso- topes of the iroignal Eve.
Teachers‘ Meet At Montague
The third monthly meeting of the Montague teacher's workshop was held at the High School on
Wednesday with the president,
Mr. Leslie Stuart presiding.
Mr. Stuart reported that a com- mittee from the Teacher’s Feder-
ation was working on a resolu--
tion in regard to increasing the minimum veteran teacher's pen- sion so as to be more in line with the standard of living.
Miss Doris Wright gave an in- teresting and constructive ad- dress on teaching poetry to grades nine and ten.
Plans were finalized for hav- ing a special speaker at the March meeting when Montague will be hosts to teachers from Eldon and Murray River.
The, magnificent ynew‘
—%3E'E3"
The Guardian Page 5
Tues_, Jan. 21, 1958
Actress In
Two Wrangles
ROME (AP)——Actress Gina Lol- lobrigida was involved Sunday in two wrangles.
Motion p i c t u r e producers banded together against her in a contract dispute, recommending increased severity in enforcing contract clauses.
In the small north Italian town of Melegnano, a theatre owner battled unsuccessfully in defence of .Gina’s right to be advertised in tights.
The National Union of Produc- ers sided with one of its mem- bers, Producer Anne-lo Rizzoli, who is being sued by Miss Lollo- brigida for $335000. The union said by bringing the suit Miss Lollobrigida “had d a m a ge d chances of giving more stability and developing the Italian na- tional film production."
The suit is to be heard.Fe_b. 5._ Miss Lollobrigida claims Rizzoll promised to cast her opposite a famed Hollywood actor in his movie Imperial Venus, about the life of Pauline Borghese, Napol- eon‘s favorite sister. '
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What do people like best about Chrysler? That’s hard to say. For thcre’s been abundant praise of all these fcatures—and, of course, for
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