P—aEe 1'» The Cruardian

Tues., April 529, 195E

U.S. Whips Up New Plan To Halt Nuclear Testing

By JOHN M. HIGIITOWER ‘

WASHINGTON (AP) — Eisen-l hower administration 0 f f i cials. are whipping into shape a new plan for halting nuclear tests about next Jan. 1 by agreerr at with Russia. The plan is p inted toward forthcoming Allied talks and a probable summit confer- ence late this year.

Despite Russia’s charge that U.S. nuclear bombers are risk- ing world war by their operations In the Far North, high state de- partment officials are convinced the Soviet Union and the West- ern powers are moving steadily toward a meeting at the summit. And the most likely subject for agreement is the much debated ban on nuclear tes-ts.

One new angle developed by

ST. LOUIS

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Toole and three children Charlottetown are visiting at the home of Mrs. Toole’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers. ‘ -

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry and two children of Moncton, N. B. were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Brown and family in St. Louis.

Sincere Sympathy are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cormier and family of DeBlois in the sud- den death of there two months old baby.

Miss Marina Brown has left for Moncton, N. B. where she plans to spend the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Wedge, Summerside, were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mrs. Levi Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. C. Wedge.

Mr. Belonie Gaudet spent the week end in Wellington visiting friends and relatives.

Friends of Mns. Joseph Goden will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the City Hospital, Charlottetown. C. R.

Claim Revolt Soon To End

In Indonesia

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)- Governonent forces d/rove Friday toward Bukittin-ggi, capital and last stronghold of the tottering rebel regime on Sumatra.

“It will all be over soon," a military spokesman predicted.

He refused to say how far the troops had advanced on Bukit- tlnggi. The town lies 58 miles by twisting mountain roada-nd 40 miles by air north of Padang, the rebel port the government said its forces seized Thursday.

Rebel Premier Si-afruddin Prawiranegara and his gover - ment of young Indonesian col- onels apparently must soon make the ha-rd decision of whether to stand and fight or flee to the

U.S. planners in this field is 8‘. proposal that if a test ban had to‘ be revolked at the end of two or‘ three years the atomic powers- would guarantee in advance thatl any further tests would be free of fallout.

UNDER GROUND

The most obvious way to elim- Inate fallout, officials said, would be to explode the atomic devices under ground so that radio-ac- tive materials would be sealed in the earth. Ultra-high altitude nu- clear e x pl osions presumably would also offer a means of fall- out control if properly engin- eered.

State secretary Dulles plans to attend a meeting of NATO for- eign ministers in Copenhagen May 5-7. He wants to have the results of the administration’s dis- armament review with, him at that time, especially decisions on test suspension policy.

Present U.S. planning is based on the assumption that by next Jan. 1 the United States and its allies will know enough about the results of the Pacific tests and about their own relationships in the atomic field so that they can say definitely whether they are willing to enter into 1 suspension pact or not.

ISSUE PENDING

The shape of allied decisions as they involve Britain depends on the extent to whihc the United States is willing to share its at- omic weapons secrets with Brit-

‘with President Eisenhower. Mac-

ain. The issue ‘is pending before

Congress and the outcome Is un-

certain.

But U.S. officials say that if the Americans do not give the British the incfomna-tion they have requested to carry through their own weapons development, then the British intend to go ahead with testing. The French are in pretty much the same policy pos- itjon but not clearly so far ad- vanced in the nuclear field.

The sharing issue, as well as the related problem of test su- spension, will be discussed by Prime Minister Macmillan when he comes here in June for talks

millan is reported to have empha- sized to Eisenhower already in s e v e r al cont‘-idential messages that he regards the possibility of an East-West agreement on test suspension under international po- licing as the most hopeful sub- ject for summit conference dis- cussion.

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS- IN-TRAINING for the Depart- ment of Transport. $237.50 per month while traiiiing and $325 per month on completion of course. Apply on regular appli- cation forms to the Civil Service Commission, 128 I-Iighfield Street, Moncton, N.B., quoting Competition Number 58-J570.

ber of votes.

Weekend, Star Weekly,

Paper,

stock up on. But R.exall’s

Street, your Rexall Drug

one, plus one cent. Don’t

YOUR REXIILL our CENT SALE

Right now, the penny is king at your Rexall Drug Stores in Charlottetown. Two for the price of one, plus one penny . . . «the bargain news that means Rexa1l’s original One Cent Sale is now in progress. Here they are, hundreds of values as advertised in

save, save, save on everyday drug and household necessities . . . on medicine chest needs, writing Adrienne cosmetics, Bachelor shaving needs, vitamins . _. . so many items that among them you’re bound to find values you’ll want to

lasts only through Saturday so come in right away. That’s at The Jenkins Pharmacy on Great George Street a.nd.Semple’s Pharmacy‘ on Queen

where the penny is king . . . two for the price of

Family Herald. You'll

Original One Cent Sale

Stores in Charlottetown,

miss it.

1st Floor Specials

SPRING

AT S. A.’s

2nd Floor Specials

Automatic Oil Rang

A i .

_ delivered to your home for only *l0'°° clown!

... - .,_,«~__

0 Canada's First and Finest Fully Automatic Oil Range No guesswork . . . simply set the thermostatic oven control to the temper. ature desired and the range does the rest. . ’

O Constant Pilot Eliminates Lighting ~

Therrnojet burner remains on pilot at

all times, so that no lighting is required. ‘ -

0 Larger Than Average Oven

Big roomy family size, oven . . . 19" x 191,4” x 17” . . . ‘fully lined, offers ample roasting space for needs of the largest family. , I

0 Extra Storage Drawer Doubles As Warmer

Use the drawer for utensil storage or warming compartment. Runs smootlily and silently on ball-bearings. ‘ - *

O Gleaming White Full Porcelain Finish '9 A ,;

lBeautiful styling . . . deluxe backg uard contains full-length lamp and tric clock. ‘ E .

A Reg. 389.00

special until May 3rd

Basement

Ladies Summer SKIRT and BLOUSE SETS, values to 10.95. Clear-

ing 4.98

Bath Towels, 22 x 44, striped, regular 2.50. Special

l.89 pair

PILLOW CASES. Clear-

mg2 pair 1.49 y

1 rack of MEN’S SUITS, values to 65.00. Clear-

mg 24.99

MEN’S PANTS, sizes 28-40, regular 9.95.

Special 4.99

1 rack Boys’ SPORT JACKETS and BLAZ-‘ ERS. Sizes 26-34. Special

' 8.49

Clearance of Men’s and Boy s’ PULLOVER SWEATERS

2.99 each

SLIPPER SOX for the Whole famfly, ladies, ch1ldren’s, Men’s. Spec.

cial 97c

Special Clearance Child- ren’s ANKLE HOSE

4 pr. for 99c

.1‘

Ladies’ Spring 8. n (1 Summer DRESSES slightly soiled values to 35.00. Clearing

$5.00 each

Ladies’ Spring COATS and SUITS, slightly soiled, values to 35.00. Special -

18.99

Ladies’ Strapless BRAS all sizes, regular price 4.00. Clearing

2.98

Ladies’ BRAS, all sizes, value 2.50. Special

1.79

Ladies’ Playtex GIRD- LES, regular price 4.95. Clearing

3.50 4

Girls’ Nylon DRESSES with slips, assorted colors, sizes 7 to 12,‘ values to 7.99. Special

4.99 each

Girls’ JACKETS, sizes 7 to 14x, all wool plaids and red corduroy, also Car Coats, values to 7.98. Special

3.99 each

s. A. McDONALD ,

DEPARTMEN TAI. STORE

SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH—BE A BLOOD DONOR l

BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS

‘popular “Wash ‘N’ Wear”, short sleeves, sizes 8-16.

1.99 '

Long sleeve style in at- tractive checks, sizes

6-16. 1.99

BRIEFS AND sizes 8-16, 89c. Sale

BOYS‘ SHIRTS, values ‘to Price

59c each '

Boys’ two-tone Wind- breaker J A C K E T S, sizes 3-6x. Special

2.99

MENS’ JACKETS In Windbreaker style, two- ltlcine or plain, sizes 36-

6.99

Clearance of GOODS.

29c & 39c yd.

ORLON PULLOVER SWEATERS, in inter- lock stitch. Washes beautifully. Will not stretch or sag. Colors Scarlet, Mint and Carib- bean Blue.

Men’s 36-42 5.98

Boys’ 26-34

4.98

YARD

, o

I o FAMOUS rnnnmomr row on. BURNER S cm ,m M M - I ? Remains on pilot at all times . . . requires no fighting . . . simply P8 y

open oil control lever and burner responds instantly. - - 10.00 down J

0 FAMILY SIZE BALANCED HEAT OVEN 21 monthly payments

Large enough for the biggest family's needs. Scientifically designed to eliminate hot spots and cold corners.

O ' SMOOTI-ILY OPERATING STORAGE DRAWER

May be used as warming compartment or utensil storage space. Easy to clean.

,§as'z~.i1;'1au

10.00 down

0- IJNDANCE or KITCHEN HEAT gflymgggguwgggmgggdg includes mm

Pot ‘burner with blower will generate sufficient heat to comfortably any; 1, _ I warm the largest kitchen. ‘ _ c ng C arses ? charges. ,

Il0LMAN’S HARDWARE . . .' both

I

compare prices . . . . . before you buy.

Work Clothes

Work clothes at Holman’s are priced to show you real savings . . . all quality merchandise, of the finest materials . . . the best work- manship . . . the lowest prices.

"Kodiak"

Work Boots .

OVERALLS WORK JACKETS ';;‘j,,'*;‘° 3.93

Kitchen’s jacket-style denim Jumper with dome fastener front. Sanforized and double stitched. Two pockets, adjust- able waist tabs, sizes 36 to 44.

WORK SMOCKS

zipper front 5.25

Kitchen’s overalls are Sanfor- ized and fully guaranteed to give. the maximum of wear. Heavy 9 oz. blue denim of roomy cut in your choice of two styles, button-back bib, or zip- per front. Sizes 36 to 44. Union made.

year ..

n sturdy 4.98 o

Button front smock of heavy .

long wearing

blue denim . . . full length. low P-"cad A’

Double stitched and Sanforized. , l't’I4ade by Kitchen’s. Sizes 36 to

WORK HOSE 3°‘; pr.

cotton & rayon

.49 pr. ,

A work boot you can wear with the aS§“"‘ .1; Pylon ance that it will give you rugged. S€1'V1°°' , .69 pr, Blucher cut with plain vamp, outside C0‘-1"’

Designed by Kitchen’s for com. fort, ne '3. t appearance and rugged wear. Of Sanforized cot- ton drill in olive or tan. Large belt-loops, cuff bottoms, roomy Dockets. Sizes 30 to 44.

ters, Goodyear welt, Gro-cork or leather soles, rubber heels. Of Brown re-tan leathg in sizes 6 to 11. Other styles from 6-95

9.98. ‘

Full length rib-knit Work hose in your choice of materials . . all-wool (3 lb. weight), cotton & rayon, or all nylon. Grey in

solar, regular size. - . HOLMAN’S snons . . . both SW‘ ,

' , HOLMAN’S MEN’S WEAR . . . both stores

I _ ,, "k 1 _ I A.“. -. AK _ _ .

SHARE YOUR Goon HEALTH... BE A

BLOOD DONOW

- .. . .. ..... ..... ..-..............'........................-.........‘...... ......'...’.'..

I I I

1 I I ‘I I I I

in

ENTERPRISE STANDARD OIL RANGE, reg. 299.00

of only 16.25 which I x I

7-98 WORK PANTS ;

. t , 9 l

:1?-'..5a‘Z‘!§‘§-, E93. 3392!

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