5.1m

SIGN FOR BIG SASK. PROJECT “

OTTAWA _. Prime Minister ’Diefenrbaker shakes hands with _Agriculture Minister Harkness

after the federal government Fri- day' signed an agreement with Saskatchewan on the $182,000,000

m

0

South Saskatchewan river dam ojec-t. (AP Wirephoto)

.CITY AND

IIGENTRAL

DINKY TOYS at The Bike Shop. 1'

WHITE TUXEDO' jackets . for summer iormals 842.00. Hender- son and. Cudlmre.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- ‘gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 mm. to B p.111.

BASEBALL equipment going a wholesale and less at The Bike 0}).

Mamrmnn — Dunstarfnbge United Church Tea. July 30th. 5 to 9 ‘p.m. '

ANNIVERSARY Music ‘ Hour, Tryon United Church, Tuesday, July 29th.. at 8:30 pm.

FORMAL was: tuxedos and all accessories. in stock. Hender- son and Cudmoro.

TENTS. All tents reduced to clear It The Bike Shop.

DR. J.P. .LANTZ will be alb- sent from the Polyclinic until September.

TUXEDOS $75.00. All sizes in '

stock. Henderson and Cudmoro.

WASH -— N —, WEAR summer Pyjamas, short Dr long sleeves. Special $3.95. Henderson and Cudmore.

SPECIAL DANCE It the Gor-

‘, don Lodge tonight. Music by

Robiohaud’a Orchestra. Good time assured. DON‘T MISS! Hillsboro Choral

Club Variety Concert, Mt. Stew- artMemonial Hall. Thursday, Ju- ly 81st. 8.90 porn. Sponsored by Mt. Stewart United Church Men’s Association.

MAJOR POLIO honoculation Clinic will be held at the Com- munity Centre, Wednesday, July 30th, 6-10 pm. All who receiv- ed two inoculations bottom De: em 31st, 1067, are due for third and requested to attend.

ATTENTION —— All Young Pro— gressive Conservatives wishing to attend the Wiener fry at 'Ver-

non River on Wednesday night, '

July 30th., may obtain tickets at Conservative Headquarters or Dial 9948.

FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE Kadacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- chrome Anscochrome. Colour processing printing duplicating and enlarging. Munshaw process. Highest quality, fastest process- ing and most dependable service! Mail to George Wotton, Photo- graphy, Summerside.

cans COLLIDE ~ A Hazel- ‘

brook car, and a car said to be owned in Borden collided on the Trans-Canada Highway near Hazelbrook Church around 11:00 pm. Saturday night. Reports in- dicated that all persons involved escaped injury.

FUNERAL .TUESDAY —- The funeral of L.B. MacMillan, for- mer deputy minister of public works, who died Friday night, will be l'eld Tuesday morning to the Church of The Most Holy Re- deemer, Charlottetown where Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated commencing at 9:00 a.m

' N. I). MacLEAN , FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

GOLF EQUIPMENT priced to clear at The Bike Shop. '

EX-P.E.I. Highlanders! Plan now to' attend the Regiment's second annual re.union to be held at the Armories in Charlottetown Saturday, August 2. Parade 3:00 Dinner 5:00. ' ,

PERSONALS V -

The many friends of Mrs. Ralph Gillespie, will be sorry to learn of her illness. She is a pati- ent in the P; E. 1. Hospital.

BIRTHS

.FRIZZELL -4- At the P. E. I:

Hospital. on Jul to Mr. and Mrs. ‘alph Frizzell, Winsloe. a daughter, Dianne Bil-dons, weight 8 lbs..‘12 ozs.

ENGAGEMENTS '

MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. MAC: PHAIL, Mt. Albion, announce the engagernent of their older daughter Effie Anne, to Donald Arthur. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Pownal. Mar- riage ‘to take place in Hazel- brook Baptist Church on Satur- day, August 23rd, at 4 p. m. '

DEATHS

ROSS —- Suddenly at Orwell on Sunday, July 27th, 1958, Wal- ter Ross, aged 52 years. His remains are resting at the Jen- kins Funeral Home, Millview.

MacMILLAN —— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on July 25, 1958.

,L. B. MacMillan, 5 Euston Street, aged 85 years. His re- mains lare resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be. held on Tuesday morning at 9:15, to the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

ROSS —- Suddenly at Cavendish, July 26th., 1958, Finlay Ross of Halifax in his 57th year. Re- mains will be forwarded by motor hearse today from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Hali- fax. Funeral will be held on Wednesday. Interment Hill- crest Memorial Cemetery.

HARPER — On Saturday Jth 25th, 1958, Thomas R. Harper in his 86th year. Resting al the MacLean Funeral Home rom where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) service commencing at 2 o’clock. In- terment in Sherwood Ceme- tery.

SvO-‘Ed Group Holds P‘icnic Al Brackley

As far as the members of the local So-Ed Group at the YMCA were concerned, their picnic, held Saturday afternoonI at Brackley Beach, was really worth waiting for.

xiii» 1958,

that attended spent the afternoon swimming, sunbathing or par- ticipating in the more vigorous sport of baseball. Of course this activity really worked up an ap- petite and‘ when the time came to eat. you can be sure that there was little left for the ants.

As the evening wore on the group moved to the Stanhope Beach kitchen shelter, where the program was concluded with a few hours of dancing.

The group are now looking for- ward to the next outing which will be held sometime near the lastof August.

MIXED RACES

The independent Federation of Malaya among its 7,000,000 popu-

000 Chinese.

The large number of So-Eders '

lation includes more than 2,000,- '

Ends Preaching Mission Here

Rev. George W. Goth of Lon- don, Ontario completed a four week's preaching mission In Charlottetown during which time he was guest minister at Trinity Church. ;

Last night Rev. Mr. Goth gav'e a, 45 minutelecture on his tour around the world last year as a member of the Christian Century Seminar. The tour took him ‘0 Japan. Hong Kong, Formosa, Bangkok, the Phillipines, India, and the Middle East. ’

During his stay in the City Rev_ Goth conducted noon—day meetings at the Capitol theatre for one week. These unique pet- iods of wonhip were well attend- ed as were all of his regular church services at Trinity. .‘Wlul'e in Charlottetown Rev. 'Mr. Goth, Mrs. Goth. their son and nephew stayed at the resi- dence of Mr. Gordon Bennett, 10 U or Prince Street. _

e Ontario preacher now lea- ;ves her New York City where he will take a course in communica- tions at Union Theological Sem- inary. ' I

Local Carpenter Died Saturday

The death occurred on Satur- day evening of Thomas R. Harv per, well known carpenter.

, He leaves to mourn two sons. [Ivan Harper, City, with'D.V.A.; Albert Hamper, Woodstock, N. B.; and two daughters (Margaret) Mrs. Fred Coady, Kinkora; Mrs. Edith Clinton, City.

New Yank

(Continued from page 1) U.S. moons have never crossed. including Russia.

Earlier American satellites had been aimed in a general East- West direction to take advantage of the earth’s mtdtion.

Explorer IN is the biggest or four U.S. space vehicles, but still a midget in comparison with the 3,000 - pound Soviet Slpumik 111 now soaring through the side-s. smootimas visible to the naked eye lilac a shining star.

Explorer llV will seldom if ever be seen. without the aid of a tele- soo , but in journey through space it will be talking in a loud, voice to eagermeiembistsreceiv- ing its messages as it swings out and back in space between 162.9 and 1,373.3 miles ilrom the earth’s surface.

Scientists estimate that Ex- plorer I-V, an 80-imhlong tube. will whiz around the earth for five years.

ESTIMATED SPEED

They estimated that its speed ranges at 14,000 miles an hour to 18.000, depending on altitude.

his sole purpose is to measure the intensity of the deadly rays shooting through space and radio the inlormation back to earth.

The ﬁrst two Explorer satel- lites discovered the hot field of palliation, startling about 600 miles ou .

The 70-‘000t41iong rocket blasted 0dr its launching pad at 11 a.-m. EDIT Siturdtay. '

‘ 'llhe Jupiter C now has a re- markable record of three launch- ings in ﬂour attempts.

St. Thos. Aquinas Society InSession Al Rustico

The annual meeting of the St.- Thomas Aquinas Society was held at Rustico on Sunday afternoon and evening, with a large at- tendance from nearly all the Alcadian parishes of the Prov-in- ces. Delegates were present from Souris, Rollo Bay, St. Charles, Charlottetown, Ruastico, North Rustioo, Summonside, Miscouche, Wellington, 'Mlouint Carmel, Eg- mont Bay, Palmer Road and Bloomfield. The ,general presi- dent Rev. Jean—F. Buote onu- pied the chair and Dr. J-Ed- mood Ansenault acted as secre- tally.

After an address of welcome by the president, the following committees were named: Nomi-n-. sting, Resolution and Press.

An abstract of the minutes of the last general meeting held at

Bloomﬁeld on August 11, L957, was read by the weretary and adopted. .

FINANCES

The financial report of the So- ciety was presented by Rev. Charles Gallant, general treasur- er. This report indicated that the receipts for the year amounted to $9,419.24. At" the beginning of the flimanoial year, the Society had the sum of $14,833.25 on hand, making a total amount for the year 1957-58 of $14,251.49. Didbunsoments for the year a- mounted to $9,204.42. Amount on deposit. in Bank .on July 22,1958 was 950047.07. The amount re- ceived ﬁrom 27 branches which reported before June 30011, was $3,898.20 A further amount of over $300. which reached the treasur- er alter that date, will appear in the report nor next year. The report of the auditor of the Society, was read by the general treasurer, Rev. Charles Gallant. This report indicated that the financial alliairs of the Society are in a healthy condi- tion. This report was adopted. MT. 7Euclildle Ansensaul’t, chair— man of_;the Finance Committee, presentedthe Committee report. This showed that all the mort- gages elf-the Society have been examined, and that the interest is paid up to date. This report was also adopted. The society

now holds mortgages to the a~ mount of $30,334.40. LOANS T0 STUDENTS

Loans to students now amount to $34,921.47. The refunds from these loans now amount to near- ly $3,000.00 annually.

The’ report of the education

committee pesented by Inspec- tor F.E. Doiron was adopted as read. 3 The general secretary, Dr. 'J. E. Ars-ens-ult, reported that 58 boys and girls have received bunses loans during the past year. Since 1937 nearly 350 students have received burses or loans which have enabled. them to pur- sue their studies beyond the Grade X level.

All these reports were care- fully studied and the discussions resulting therefrom brought forth many pulsestﬂcns which. in the near futmie, will, no doubt, be given practical ampliﬁcation by the Executive Committee. OFFICERS ELECTED

The ’nominating bro ht in the following report whic was unanimously adopted:

Executive Committee: Pre- sident: Rev. Joseph H. LeClair; Vice-President, Mr. Ulric Poir- ier; Treasurer, Gallant; " Secretary, .Dr. J. 'E. Arsenaul‘t; Assistant-secretary, Francis C. Blanchard; Chaplain, Rev. Jean F. Buote; Councillors,

e Messrs Joseph Gaudet, Euclide

Arsenault, Jerry Richard, Augus- tin Richard, Walter Sonier, Ar- mand Arsenault.

An\ evening session was held at 8.30. Rev. Joseph H. LeClair presided. The resolutions com: mittee report was brought in 'by the chairman, F. E. Doiron. This report included votes of thanks to the parishioners of Rustico for their hospitality; to the educa- tional institutions of the provin- cos of Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia which 'continue to grant burses to Arcadian stu- dents of' this Province;' and 'thankis'to the officers, members and others who have contributed to the success of the Society dur- ing the past year.

The secretary was instructed to forward a message of sympa- thy to the family of the late J. Elmer Pineau, for many years Principal of Summerside High

39"Cubs Back From Four-Day Holiday At Camp Bvucha-n

Thirty-nine Cubs. from Pack}: “A” and “Chat the First Chart lottetown (Basilica Group) yes- terday completed a four-day pack holiday at Camp Buchan, Point Prim.

The program includedtwo swim periods daily under the supervis- ion 'of Ed. Chinery, swimming and water safety instructor. also athg. elete badge tests, ramble and. 01", gnnized sports and a'campflre each night. ‘ I 1 Those attending were: Herman McQuaid, Norman Murnaghan, Robin McGulgan, Frank MC? Carey, Dennis Affleck, Bria-n Af- fleck, Kenneth Foley, Brian Fo- ley, Donald Bevan, Jimmy Dor- sen, Billy McGlynn, Jimmy Train-

or, Harold Snow, Gary Snow,

Jimmy Chinery, Ronnie ’Car- michael, Eddie Martin, Paddy King. Frankie King. Harry Yeo. Lam-y »Butler, John Murphy, Tommy Butler. Neil Madame” Bruce Maclsaac, Scott Mclsaac. Barry Bradley. Jimmy Bell, Wayne Blanchard, Barry Blah. chard, Jimmy Dowling, Douglas

‘Doyle, Barry Doyle, David Mona-

ghan, Billy. Acorn, Joey Monagh- an, Edward'Rice, Leo Murphy, Blair McLeod. '1 ‘5’ .:

The {staff included: M11. James Dorsey Camp Akola. Mrs. George Chandler, Irma Dioron, Ann Afr ﬂeck and Vincent King. Gordon Kerr ‘ was quartermastel‘ and Ralph Squarebriggs was camp coo .

BcIIAIooniSIS Set Record In U.S. Flight

.JAMESTOWN, N.D. (AP) —— Two smiling balloonists made a harrowing landing on a North Dakota pasture Sunder. ending the longest journey by the United States into the stratosphere.

Omdr. Malcolm Ross and M. Lee Lev/is crawled out of their gondola aﬁter it bounced about a mile over the nearl'Iy barren ranch land.

MterroomeMI/zhmmkidiemvised

air, Lewis stopped from his space capsule and asked gatheum' g farm folk: ‘ '

“Where's that beer I asked M?" i The gondola alighted and hip- ped over on its side.

Ross, 39, suﬁfered as out above his leiit eye, but he and Lewis otherwise appeared in good shape. _

Ross and Lewis. 45. stated the ﬂight before dawn Slalwdoy from an open pit mine near Crosby, Minn, and ﬂew all night.

They reached a top altitude of 82,000 feet.

Their 34% hours in the air beat by more than two hours the en- durance records set last flall by Air Force hallo onstL.t- loC. Air Force balloomist Lt. - Col. David Sinumms‘ .

0N GUARD AT 150

MOSCOW (A‘P) — At an age when most peoplewoulld be happy to collect a medal for just stay- ing alive, Makhlmud Eivazov has received one for staunchly guard- ing the Sowiet Union‘s frontiers. Eivamov, who says he will shortly celebrate his 150th birthday. is a collective farmer in Azerbaijan. The literary Gazette reported Sat- urdlay he was decorated by the commander of the regional border guard for “assisting in guarding stalte borders in a spirit of ardent

IN MEMOR‘IAM In loving memory of

MRS. W. J. CARR July 28, 1947

SON ELMER (BUDDIE) JUNE 12, 1955 Remembered by Husband and Family

patriotism."

Middle East

Al A-Glance '

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Letters to Soviet Premier 1011wa from Prime Minister Macmillan», Premier-5 de Gaulle and President Eisenhower indi~ date diﬂerences still exist on the West’s approach to a summit conference. State Secretary Dulles arrives nor talks with Marc- mlllan and three Moslem mem- bers of Baghdad Pact' before opening of pact council meeting. Possible recognition of new re- gime in Iraq may be one step in policy.

United Nations—UN goes ahead with preparations for summit meeting despite some opposition from France and United Arab Re- public. Permanent members of Security Council expected to meet Monday to open preliminary dis- cussions of how UN facilities can be used 00 house the summit talks.

Moscow—Soviet press and radio charges the United States with re- treating from a summit confer- ence. - .

Beirut — American compend- ers alert for possible trouble this week when Lebanese parliament is scheduled to elect successor to President Camille Ohanwun. American marine by mys- tery shot near Beirut airport.

Amman—Jordan my patrol captures band of eight unidenti- fied iuliltratons near Syrian border.

Baghdad—Premier Abdul Ka- rim Klaxssem proclaims provi- sional constitution. Iraqi otﬁﬂicialis say Bank of England freed Iraqi assets. wo-r t h $224,000,000 im‘ pounded in Britain after July 14 revolt. i

committee gift

Rev. Charles ‘

t trict

School, who was a valued mem- ber of the Society. RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions expressing mongrao tulations to Rev. J. Nazaire Pan'- ier, and Rev. J.A. Sullivan, on the occasion of their elevation to the rank of Domestic Prelates; also to the general secretary of (the Society, J. dmond Arsenault on his receiving a doctorate in Social Science from St. Joseph’s University.

Very interesting and instruc- tive addresses were given by Rev. Wendell Macintyre, Rev. Jean F. Buote, Rev. J. Clarence Pitre, Rev. Nazaire Gallant, and Messrs Cyprus P. Gallant, Jean F. Arsena-ult, F. E. Doiron, Charles M. Arsenault, J. E. Arsenault, and Gilbert Gaudet.

Mr, Pierre Arsenault, seminar— ian at Holy Heart Seminary, Hali- fax, in the name of the Society, presented to Rev. Gerald Steele, recently ordained a travelling bag. Father Steele who is a pro-

, tege of the Society in a neat re-

ply. thanked the Society for their

The following prizes were then presented:

Forethe most successful parish branch of the Society: Charlotte- town Branch. '

For the second most successful Branch: Summerside Branch. _

.For the third most‘succeesful Branch: Wellington Branch. ~.First prize for the best school district branch: St. Raphael Branch.~ . ~ "

For the second best school dis- branch: St. Chrysostome Branch. I

For third best school district branch: St. Philippe Branch. n

Trophiesvwere presented to St. Augustin Convent, Rustico, and to St. Raphael School for their standing first in the com 'tiv‘b examinations in French old in May last.

It was announced that YVOnne Buate, student at St. Augustine Convent, Rustico, had won the $50.00 burse offered'by the Society to‘ the student of Grade 10, stand- ing first "in the contest held in May last.

J. Wilmer , Blanchard and Pierre Arsena/ult, enlivened the proceedings with several humor. ous song-s, ‘

[The meeting closed with the singing of “Ave Stella.”

Retain DukeOf M Edinburgh Cup

MONTREALOGP): -— Dr. S. A. MacDonald, of the Royal St. Law- rence Ylmdl'lt 0101b and hill mt. Argo '1'], have retained the Duke of Edinburgh 0qu lot Camus. beating out top United States en; tries in the annual dragon-dines event.

'lDr. MiadDonald and his yacht accumulated L10 points in three days of racing on nearby Duke St. Louis which ended Saturday. A victory in the last race clinched the cup lor'Oanads.

P. E. Paquln of the Politic Olaire. Que. 'olulb and Mil: with 89 points was fourth.

EYE AFRICA TRIALS

THE HAGUE (Reuters) — The International Oomnussion of J'ur- ists, a nongovernmonlt organisa- hion with United Nations conﬂicts, ° tive status, is sending an ob- server to the mass trial begin- ning in South Africa Aug. 1 of 90 persons charged with treason. The observer, Dr. Edvard Hann- bro, tarmac registrar of the lin- tematlonal Court of Justice. has loﬁt Bergen, Norway, nor talks in London with F. H. Lawton, who will attend the trial as observer for the British auction of the Irishernatlomal Oomouvslipn of Jur» is s. ‘

FREE REPTILES LOOSE

SALT LAKE CITY (Am—Some 50 crocodiles, up to a foot or more in length, have been ﬁves. may as prizes at a nearby amusement park. are becoming worried. Three were found wandering mum! the city. streets. They were turned over to the poo. Him-lane odﬁioer Loren Cannplon warned: “Some of crocodiles are a pretty good size and could very w'oll Mint a good-Sized wound on a small ehil ."

‘lege and University of Toronlo.

II-Iumane society oMcd'a-l‘s -

HEADS co'MMIn‘s-E

OTTAWA, — (Special) ——Heath N. Macquarrie, Conservative MP for Queens, has been elected chairman of. the Commons stand- in’g committee on privileges and election. The selection was _con- firmed at an organizational meeting of the committee Satur-

n . , The committee, which will be- to hold meetings almost 1m- mediately. concern Itself mainly with recommendations for proposed amendments to the Canada Elections Act. _

Several bills suggesting chang- es in the legislation have been introduced this session by CCF members. 4 -

MT. Masqunrrie. 39, junior MP for Queens; has also been serv- ing on .the banking and com- merce; library and external af- fairs cormnittees of the Com- mans.

A political scientist, professor and radio commentator, he was first elected to the Commons in 1957. Hehas held posts as pro- fessor at the University of New Brunswick, McGill, Brandon Col-

He 112:,st been a lecturer .at summer schools at Acadia, Mount Allison and Manitoba uni- versities. '

Call Copter To, Fight B.C. Fires

V I R (OPl—A big Si- korsky helicopter has been called in to help battle British Claim. hia’s coulm' rarest hire men-

Tlhe aircraft. chartered by the provincial rarest W‘ , is being used to transport men and equip- menlt to Tour mazesin the Camp- bell River district of northern Vancouver Inland.

'Ilhe honest aeration laid Ill; least 277 ﬁres were bumlng in the

\tury Aralb traders. The Modems

Page 2 The Guardian WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- tures issued by the Walker of- ilﬂce:

Min Max

Night Day Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 48 '{4 Vancouver . . . . . . . .. 65 82 Viotoria...........64 96 Edmonton 51 '.’1 Calgary . 54 6‘! Regina 50 52 Winnipeg 46 74 Toronto ........... 63 9:5 Ottawa 63 57 Montreal 64 _ 74 Quebec 56 08 Fredericton 55 64 Saint John .....'... 55 03 Mlonclton 50 [:9 Halifax . . . , . ....... 56 57 Charlottetown . 55;? 2; Sydney . . . . . . ..... Yarmouthrnub . 54 so

Report Five Die In Copter Crash

WE women AIR FORCE, Mass. (APE—A radio to, Westover Sunday said two man died Thursday in Ithe crash of an air force helicopter on the Green- land ice cap. .

Capt. Gene Gurney of Eighth Air Force here sand tracked vehicles —- "weasels" — reached the scene ofluhe crash this morning.

v

ANCIT'NT CHURCH BURNS

The Canterbury Worsted Ohumeh. a New England landmark 001' 119 years, was swept by fire Friday night. Unodﬁioilal reports said the frame structur was struck by lightning. The church was built in 1839 by Free Will Baptidto and Oongr {donation It was re- ported have derived its sme from pieces of worsted (lth that once decorated its walls.

CEYLON TRIBES RIOT cowl/mo (AP)-TmopIs were sent to East Ceylon Saturday to quell new communal clashes be- tween Tamils and Modern de- scendants of 13th and 14th cen-

ﬁonm an impartial segment. of East Ceylon, wlheu'e tihc Tamils also live in large numbers. From time to time these two commu- nities of peasant oultivahors have

CANTERBURY, NH. (AP) —— "

been split on land settlement and ‘

Mom, July 23’ mag St. John‘s. Nuld N 46 - I

“lgALIFAX (or)- 0 W says clou ' - can be expeeltmdyio all the Multan“ m 1Fq‘orecaisrts: I S ova Sunday}: > ‘land, New B ‘ with a few ﬁgm- - tinuing cooling“ Lowggish at New 68. arlottetow , ton 52 and 68;”- 70, Saint John-55 mandates: and 70. » - Bay of PM ,windsrclem- ‘ intervals; visibnny‘a much cumin “ High tide W ' at 8.00 am. “a, Rustico at 3.21 g,

agile»

m. Summm, minutes later tbs"; ...f

sets alt 7.45 p.33,

. ..

‘ .I‘€!}&<>m~»riwm Mum... .

Doll" in to ﬁt Men to old fashioned will check ad correct economically. ‘ i f” FREE ssmlm

' CALL NOW

PALMER, Ill,

language and religious issues.

monsoon-nu

province, during the weekend, the most serious in the central Prince George area more about $1,000,- 000 aores‘ of valuable timberland ha been destroyed.

. 5mm map

, 0313A, J‘alpan (iAlP)—’1'adatshl Salkuma, 15-year-old saga of the junior princiapl here. to (the top of the school auditode and nationhood he was osmium superman. But he lost his Tooting, fell 19 test and Wes badly hurt.

THOR MISSILE EXIP’LODES

CAPE CANAVERAL, Flo. (AP) —A Thor intermediate range bal- listic missile burst apart with a violth roar high in the sky early Saltm‘day shortly antler launching. Seventy seconds arbor the missile streaked aloft it exploded into two pieces with a brilliant ﬂl'asli of orange mime. The two sodtlons plunged into the ocean about five miles 0mm the launching site, streaming trails of flame and smoke. ‘

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Summer Schedule 7—9—11—1—3—5 : Juno llst to Sept. 21st . inclusive

STANDARD TIME ‘

For daily report dial CFCY‘ on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid'delay. No Reservations

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