1 Says Ited Victories I

AP foreign news reporter Wil- liam L. Ryan Just completed a tour of southeast Asia and on his way back spent some time at the Geneva conference. Here's his appraisal of the situation.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Poreign News Analyst

have presented a gigantic, chal- lenge to the free world. They have plunged the war for Asia. into a new phase—a long, ‘grim battle without guns in which ithe enemy will use psychological warfare. political inﬁltration. un- derground subversion and propa- Sganda unrestrained by any moral , considerations. | The battle can be won by the West. But, _worried leaders in Asia say, military force alone cannot do I it.

“You're too late, Daddy!”

Little teases with big bowlfuls don't give a pig- tailed whoop that more families ran out of Corn Flakes this morning than any other cereal. But it does happen, because Kellogg’s Corn Flakes just naturally taste best in more people. Always have. Still do. No wonder so many women pick up a spare package of Kellogg's (‘om Flakes every time they buy any cereal of any kind. it's real good “tomorrow-moming insurance.”

FRESH from aﬁlégyb

I Communist victories in Vlet Nam

n lndo-China Present

Gigantic Challenge To free World

The situation in Asia. has reach- ed a critical stage. If the govern- ment of France is replaced by a new one which pulls out of Viet- Nam completely, the Communists will have taken a. long stride to- ward the enclrclement at South- east Asia. .

MAY BE LOST

Viet Nam, or perhaps all Indo- china. may be lost already. Unless the French go home from Geneva with some prospect of ending the Iiido-China war, the government oi Premier Joseph Laniel will fall. And the loss of Indo-China will almost certainly have an effect in France's North African empire.

France can look for heavy polit- ical trouble for a long time to come in the backlash of Dian Bien Phu.

Britain. anxious about her Com- monwealth ties and her large in- vestment ln the Asian continent. wants to go slow in negotiating the proposed Southeast Asia pact.

The free nations of Asia, watch- ing the steady advance oi Com- munism, can look for help to the United States. Yet leaders of these imperilled nations are turning away from the United States and toward nervous neutrallsm out of icnr and suspicion embedded in old prejudices and fanned by new propaganda.

501715 hope has been expressed among Western diplomats at Ge- neva, however. They say the very stubbornness of the Communist side may have the effect of solidi- fymg Asian will to resist. Although lndo-China may already be lost to Communism, its loss could lead to some sort of awakening in the rest of Asia, stirring restively un- der what is becoming more and more an apparent threat.

ASIA FRIGHTENED

But right now Asia is frightened. In this atmosphere of fear, any Asian leader advocating participa- tion in a military bloc. even as a measure of defence_ is inviting a political disaster. That is true at least in India, Indonesia and prob- ably Burma. .

Talk of "united action" on the continent, or oi “massive retalia- tion" against any overt Commu- nist aggression seems to strike fear into the hearts oi Asians that, through no wish or fault of their own, they will provide the arena for the next holocaust. Mention of the hydrogen bomb sends a shud- der through the continent.

Communist propaganda plays heavily on these fears. The word the Asians want to hear is“peace_" and the Communists have taken over that word for their own.

NEW AGRICULTURAL POST

0’I'I‘AWA, (CP)—S. C. Barry, 51. chief of the llyestocir and poultry division of the agriculture depart- ment's marketing service, has been named director of production ser- vice. He succeeds the late Nelson Young.

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Arctic Yields New Seafood

WINNIPEG. MAN. — (GP) — It's getting warmer at the North Pole and the Arctic Ocean some day may supply a new seafood for Canadian dinner tables.

These views were expressed in an interview by Geologist Miss Moira Dunbar of Ottawa and her brother. Biologist Dr. Maxwell Dunbar of Montreal. here for a meeting of the Royal Society.

Miss Dunbar, only woman geo-

grapher ln the Arctic section of the Defence Research Board, said land is rising all over the Canadian Arctic and there has been a warming of the climate. The thick- ness oi ice in the North-wt-st pas- sage is considerably less now than it was 35 years ago. Dr. Dunbar. Arctic marine bio- logist at MoGlll' said soup made from marine plankton tastes like shrimp soup. Individual plankton are much larger in the Arctic than elsewhere.

Dr. Dunbar said it is just a mat- ter of technological progress until the housewife can order a pound of plankton from the grocer.

Georgetown llnd Vicinity

Mr. Albert King returned earlier in the week to his home in George- town irom the King's County Memorial Hospital in Montague. Mr. King had sustained severe in- Juries to his arm. several weeks ago, when he became entangled in the hauler in his lobster fishing boat.

Mrs. William Hook and son Billy of Charlottetown, were recent guests of Mrs. Hook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavnndier.

On May 30, Mr. and Mrs. George White had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert MacNevin and Mr. and Mrs. Peardon Hamilton and son Everett, all oi Charlottetown.

On June 1, Lieutenant Clapthorn oi the Royal Canadian Navy, in command of H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte. was a business visitor to Georgetown.

Mr. G. W. Miller. representing State Vacuum Stores of Canada L9d., Halifax, N. S., was a business visitor to Georgetown on June 2.

Miss Joyce Jenkins was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs Ronnie Ceredine and Mr. Walter Soloman were vis- itors to Montague on June 1.

Mr. Alvin Mcswaln was a busi- ness visitor to Georgetown on June 1.

Friends of Mr. Charlie Kingvare sorry to hear that he sustained painful injuries to his foot early in the week, which necessitated hospital treatment. Mr. King be‘ came fouled in the tiller ropes oi his fishing boat. while engaged lr lobster ﬁshing of! Boughton Island.

Mrs. Walter Conohan and daugh- ter Carol, of Cardigan, spent the past week-end in Charlottetown, as the guests oi relatives.

-—A.C.

(Continued from page 8)

Dorothy llIx’s column-

lize that it certainly didn't im- prove your life. Yoiu conduct should become part of a past that never will be resurrected.

From early childhood on. every- one wants friends. For parents to deny the blessing of companion- ship to their children is a grave mistake. Friendships should be encouraged; the girl or boy who makes friends easily has been bles- sed with a. gift that should never be abused.

since your parents are apparent- ly, adamant to your arguments re- garding your social needs. try en- listing the help of an older per- son. Your own brothers should be of some assistance. Ask them to interoede for you. A schoolteacher, or Sunday-school teacher also may have enough influence to change your parents‘ attitude. The moth- er of one of your school friends might know your mother well e- nough to bring tactful attention to your plight. Don't hesitate to ask any of these older people for help; if your own family has clos- ed ears where you're concerned. someone else must champion your cause. Just be sure that never a- gain wlll« you get into bad com- DIW-

DEAR. M185 DIX: How does one go about winning a man? I've read many articles on the subject and have put every bit of advice to the test. but to no avail. I'm 23 and desperately in love with a man a bit older. We've been going out together for seven months—but still no proposal. I'm a good listen- er, interested in everything my boy friend does: I praise him, com- pliment him, tell him how much I appreciate him and how lucky I am to have him. Yet. he says I'm all wrapped up in myself.

Kitty

ANB_WER: Your young man sounds like an lnsufferably conceit- Gd. selfish creature. He'll Ill the adulation you'll give him: ﬂllplrtntly he's already gotten quite a bit. He's Just not for you. Kitty, and. desperate though you may be. you'd better give him up before hp beat: you to it.

/liwrivifl/1\’(‘IlRIRESH,’

KINIJ COLE

(‘()[TI‘.lI

accept .

A|bgny qnd Iallgonlsns Asked To 1"ﬂ¢=!- -‘W *- "54 1"‘ "“"‘“ ° 38° '

TREASURE HUNT

company's storehouse in the city’s

Watch for Dynamite Cans north end Tuesday. V ANGL1.;5Ey' way“ (Cp) _-rh,‘ :5 j ‘ - P l" Chi E Verdun Mitchell 4 " ' . -HALIFAX (GP, _ CW pence 0106 9 d Merseyside Sub-Aqua Club plans 2 _..'rhe many friends of Mrs. warned I-laligonians yesterday to mid the explosion olugge “up c::ld ‘° 5"" ‘M Sam“ Cw" ‘ 1°,""‘ I ; Edward Leard, one of '!‘ryon’s watch for 300 dangerous dynamite mean the loss of ' 1 m E e wrecked smnlsh "u°°“ 13"" '_;

v - lhﬁi U18)’ C3“ be 5“ °” with ‘mil’ several miles off the Welsh boast ‘ h . col 1 t t . . , - glldietstsggsigeriihs. airte §:;l‘yLm?]e cit)‘ caps s en mm a cons ruc ion I mam 1”. m hop” 0, ﬂndm‘ ‘old bullion‘ ‘

North ’I‘ryon. All wish her I I speedy recovery . V * I

PAINTING THIS YEAR? .

merside. were week—end visitors at the home oi Mrs. Dart‘s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nomian wood, It So Make Sure You Get 1 :- -

North 'I‘ryon. USE

Mr .and Mrs. Marshall 'I'hom.'is were business visitors to surn- MO0RE’S SUPERIOR

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Mr .and Mrs. Russell Thom-I son- and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson were visitors to Char- You can count on Moore Paints for all around top‘ performance! It‘s_ no small task and undertaking to paint a house and you'll want the paint that will last the , longest, look the best and be the easiest applied. Moore Paints are backed by 70

iottetown on May 30. Miss Verna Wood, x-ray iech-‘

nician at the P. E. Island Hos-I pital. spent the weekend as thel guest of hor parents, Mr. andi Mrs. Roy Wood, North Tryon. 1

Friends and relatives in Tryon‘ and vicinity were shocked to hear‘ of the death of Mrs. Percy De- laney on May 28. Mrs. Delaney had been in ailing health for a short time. Sincere sympathy is extended to the members or her family. The funeral was held May 30 and was largely attended.

Miss Hazel Dawson, Commercial student at Suminerside High School, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dawson, North Tryon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dawson, Augustine Cove, were visitors to Tryon on May 30, guests of Mrs.

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at Union Commercial College, Charlottetown spent the week-and at the home of her parents, Mr.

a wonderful range of colors from which to choose.

and Mrs. Lloyd l-lowatt, North Mr. George Anderson of Sack- I

ville, N. B., was a business visitor to Albany and North yon.

Mr. Otto Curtis oi Bedequc, was a business visitor to Tryon.

Mr. Lorne Cameron of Albany was a business visitor to saint

John, N. B., last week. Mr. Cam- ’ I eron reports a good season for n S _. I baby chicks and started chickens . l

with a steady demand for the late hatched chickens. 0 N E w E E K 0 N L Y Friends here of Mr. George

Laird will be sorry to learn that he is confined to the house and his health is not good. Mr. Laird is one of our oldest residents.

Mr. Myron Dawson oi North Tryon, has been busy the past few days tattooing capons and cockerels. This is the only means of identiﬁcation if chickens are stolen and is the popular branding method used in the United States. He has already tattooed or wing marked some 1200 birds.

June 5th — June 12th

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Mr .and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. John McKay of Al- bany, have returned after a week- end visit to the Annapolis Valley and Kentville, N. 3. They report a pleasant visit.

PAINT NOW and SAVE!

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family and relatives on _ the death of Mr. Bowley Leard oi . Tryon, he was one of Ti-yon's oldest citizens. Mr. Leard was it high ranking farmer in his young- er days and a well liked business man with a cheerful smile for everyone. He will be missed by those who knew him as he hail no enemies, but many friends.——A

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