V

b

‘30

a

Bishop Mochchern

(Continued from page 10! iniipa. Miliinocket. M a i n e

[CIiL‘I‘L

(. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacDon- a" Charlctteown. PE.’ n-

lt. Mat-Donald . of Mr. and l)’."liii(I. Runifoi'd. Mainc .\I'W“ ber of Drama Society. Ba nd. Choir. Glee Club. Red and White staff. Mnemosyne tyeur. book' staff. SUNAC. CUS "IIfI secretary of Students' Union. PlZ-‘EIS to study aw

Joseph Mclvor. BSc. son of

OJ‘

\1. ant' M's William Melvor. sports.

Bolden. PEI. Intramural lioc- John Mullen. BCom. son of key atd football. president Mis Mr. Mrs. D. L. Mullen. sion SOciety; social Committee Moulit Stewart. PEI. Plans to

president Plans nsi-vvw‘sn'tc work in dentistry at Dalhousie University,

Douglas E. Marlieod. BA. son and . Chariott kctball.

Mrs. Frances Neal. BA. Win- slrc. P.E.l. Plans to teach

John Roy. BSc. son of Mr. and Mrs. .i. B t NB. Three years varsity foot- Yearbook staff member. Plans to enter . S .

of Mr. Anthony M.(it‘l.£‘(‘d :i ii d the late Mrs. MacLeod. Nation- al president CFCUS Direct'r. Winter Carnival Variety Shows. Member of Choir. Drama Soc- iety. Plans to teach.

Colin McMillan. BA. son Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McMillan. Cliftl‘ltittClOWll. P.E.l. 'iz's y hockey, basketball and football. debating society. Presldert :lnd vice-president Students“ Union. RCNR. Earned two Aih‘ct'c “D's” and an “D”. Woii Rhodes '(‘il"l."."l< for Province of New Brunswick. —- i964, Will study Modern Ills- tory at Oriel College. Oxford. England.

Richard Mann, BA. son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Manz. Scar- borough Ontario. Member

p O

Glee Club. Choir. Varsity and C

intramural hockey. Won Sports “D”. Plans to pursue post-Lira- duate studies in English at Uni- 1” versity of Windsor. ‘U Keenan Marr, BA, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Marr.

GOV’T CAT HAS. FINE POSITION

Maine, . Club. eiioir. varsity basketball. :waer of Glee Club. Plans to Plans MA in English Gerard Vlitcliell.

'_.;;rge Mai-Donald, BA_ 5..“ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell. Grand ‘ bcr

ford.

‘ Liberal tr; mural sports. Plans to teach. 59"”5- Plans “I‘M” ,' . BA .1 Dorothy Morris. Mrs. Wallace Mac- “‘1' “I Mi“ Morris Chairman of MGII)L. member Glee Club. Secretary of Drama .‘ociety. lne. Hubert Morrison. BA. son of Mr. and M-s Hubert Morrison. Pleasant i mural

work for Limited. Toronto. PnulMurphy. BA. son of Mr. Mrs. Emmett etown.

bail:

Charlottetown. ' 9.1-3.1. Plans to

NFL Richard Tingiey. BA. son of d Mrs. Charles Tincleyp iv) Climpbellton. NB Varsity hoC-‘ tcaptain mild—64> and foot- Plans to study law. Won Athletic ' " George Swift BCom. son of Mr. tiiid Mrs. Victor Swift. Min- to. NE. Plans to enter business

administrative Mr.

key lizill. l\\ti

o w. 5. 3

haries Tralnor. BA. son of .Itlfiiif’ and Mrs C. St. Trainor. traniural sports. Plans to re- to SDU for a BSc.

Paul Trembiay. BA. son of d Mrs.

I‘l'l

Rum-l M"- Iotictown. tramurai sports.

one Vutuliiro. BA. dniigli~ (‘i ‘ Vattalat'o. worded Gold

Member of Glee

3A. son of

'l‘racadie. Rial Mem- Club. Intramural BCc. daugh-

and Mrs. Daniel

Poplar Point. P.E.I.

Plans to study medi-

Grovc. PEI ntra-

Plans to teach.

Canadian Industries t

Murphy. bii -

SEN.

P.E.I. KENNEDY

lug-W'“

CARDINAL MeGUlGAN J. L. LEVESQL'E

Plans to teach.

. Roy. Chatham.

ary Herbert. BA.

Wilfred Burchett. Austral-

who has been Communist- oriented. has returned to Moscow after spending five "US . months in South Viet Nam with the Viet Cong guerrilla forces.

In the jungle he met four American prisoners of war. In the following story writ- ten for The Associated Press. he describes their lives and conveys messages to their families in the us.

Burchett. formerly a re- porter for British newspa- pers. now lives in Moscow and writes regularly for Communist papers and some. Western papers and magazines. During the Kor-

Clair

Charlottetown. P.E.l.

C. Flinn. Char- P.E.i. Active in in-‘

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony i’tumford~ Maine. A-.' on"

lat mid-day only tiny patches of‘ George E. Smith. ky shine through like stars in;hV95 5‘ Cites“??- ltiie gloom. four American ser-|CAUGHT IN NOVEMBER ygeants are living in individual.1

ian - born newspaper man is

1, tiny ; circled seach with an at They are the first inhabitantsl0V€'1‘I‘un 0 of a newly established prisoner- 23'24- 953 of-war camp. the first to be set! .1 up by those the West calls “Vietj wounded tCong" and who call themselves mortar fragments durinu tlic ithe “Giai Phong Quan“ or lib-itack. got first-aid treatment ieralcon army. the military arm few hours later and had the- lot the National Front of Liber- fragments removed at an emer- Other American prison-‘ gency surgical station four days ‘era are plodding along jungle later. [trails or moving by night in. sampam m the general dil'oc‘lthe right leg and Rortiback in ‘the shoulder in an engagement ‘ . ‘in Can Tho province just three With P1150110” 0f.days after arriving in South.

gation.

.tion of this camp. now that an [organization has fiiiaiiy been set

bamboo huts. each en-‘when the US. special

I McClure. a Negro. in the left arm

Smith had been wounded

deal

whose mother W.\'a.

r raid shelter.“were attached as advisor: was n the night of Nov.

.. < :7m ‘<

Receiving Honorary Degrees

:prepare to look after them.

Vie’r Cong Prepares Camp To Hold Yank Prisoners

l

i s

{ably as good as they can

They were captured togcilicr' Y forces with a high palisade.jtraining camp to which they

‘exrlanmom of liberation tron! The Guardian. Charlottetown. 'I‘ues., May 12. 1964. 11, There is even more concern.

policies and the nature of our

just

By the new setup. I judged

that war SOI‘I

prisoner exchange issue. or to

end

But the authorities at the tiny camp were unable to enlighten

TITO

said. were “to set up a camp. The prepare to receive prisoners. i ported Monday to have touched ithe conclusion that there will “'85 able t0 Speak ‘0 €3Chj be no significant shift ii favor or the four in turn and.later;of seating Communist China at all Of them together. during 8. the next session of lllc l'nltcd brief visit to the '

UNIFORMS REPLACED

taken away and black military - Wright cotton shirts and trons-ieffect 0n ers, two sets for each man and; when the question of China rop- surprisingly well fitting. Theylresentation comes up In the 1

military boots. but when I sawi them they were wearing slipper- ‘ to the widely-held opinion a few months ago that France's action

type sandals. ' captors ; would spark a substantial shift’ recommended Monday 1“ the i P0 .‘ t

Roraback

had

from the moment of capture.” “1

“As for the food. it is prob pm..Fi‘ance has made no effort t Vide under the cimumstancesiiinfluence the countries friendly Of course. it is nothing com-l to it and that it is not expected‘ of 311 newspapers and journab;

pared to ours But I consider: to do 90- The Sources 3150 "'1 ists with the proposed press

:7 9.

struggle."

in the futuure_ prisoners-of- wili be held. pending some of negotiations. either on a

the war.

on this. Their orders. they UNITED NATIONS

United Slates

‘AP was

to

"camp." Nations General Assembly

type. the Assembly

been allowed to keep their! I3“-

This view contrasts

said his been "very

twaa quite a shoe me," mats even predicted the

as a result indicated

US. sources

an ~ ' a complete paralysis of the UN Security Council by Con‘o‘ " ' r Chinese vetoes if Communist China is seated ther:

Authoritative sourch said I' S The“. own uniforms have beeni officials now feel that France‘s

bygrecognition of the Peking ' heavy_ilme in January will have little

d

sharply

considerateiamong the former French ter-

ritories in Africa. Some diplo-

mat-

he added, “I had expected to be ing of the Chinese Communists n in '

i the source said. over what they

view as the increasing mili- tancy of the Peking regime in its ideological disniilup w‘": "e Soviet Union, Western officials are pointing out 'he d

U.S. informants pointed out at . .. g. '

US. sources blame the indif— the same time the . —~ \ '1 ference to Peking on several relations had improved sub- factors. including the Chinese stantially during the list veal

and that many felt the threat

attack on India and their con- ‘ r of Soviet vetoes was declining

tlnued encouragement to Com-

munist groups in South Viet All this would be undone. it was Na Lacs 'id other parts of said. if Peking was handed the Southeast Asia. veto power.

Press Council Recommended For South African Scene

CAPE TOWN IReutersl—Th: to discipline or encourage self- creation of a press council forimmmi (7f the press the “self-control and discipline“ i The objectives of

h . of the outih African press was t P pm

sed press council should be House of Assembly. 0 "maintain the freedom of the The recommendation was con-1‘ press" and in "encourage tjm talncd in the second half 0 i - ‘ greatest practicable accuracy in report by the South African. the presemamn 0! news!" 1! said.

N

commission of inquiry into the press.

The commission also recom mended the annual registration

The commission recom mended the council should be composed of representatives of the proprietors of newspapers.

. the treatment very fair so far} i ported that many countries! council journalists employed by the ‘ McClure sald; [which have consistently p The ‘report said the commw i newspapers. the general public.

“They treat us real well -1 ported Peking's cause in th Sm" found a .. reponderance' . I the. governing party and the of that‘s the main thing. .No mug}. UN, are likely to show littl of “bad” and .Pven, bad" I icial opposition in parliament. stuff at all." lenthusiasm even though they. ' e" The commission said repre-

. cunistances." I Meat in the parts where they;

FOOD A PROBLEM Smith commented: "Treatment has been fair con- sidering guerrillas don't have - proper facilities for taking care

of

is a problem. We can't get used to eating rice three times a day.i

We

sional bit of meat. some jungle roots and condensed milk now

and the

munists.

prisoners-of-war. But food

Plans For Trip get some sardines. an occa-

tends to

again. I suppose they do best they can under the cir-

iwili vote for the Chinese Com-

Shorp Confirms

OTTAWA tCPI»~Tt‘ade hliiils.‘ ter Sharp said Monday he in-‘ make a trip to Russia .1 aiid Eastern Europe later and.. i if he does, he‘ll discuss selling" wheat before anything else.

He was replying in the Com- tion." the commission added.

porting in political and ractail l matters cabled abroad by news ‘ " agencies and correspondents of

i overseas newspapers. Tile reporting done by South African correspondents showed? 5 a "marked improvement“ in the idirection of fair .accurateand i ' objective reporting. the com} mission sai . ' the reporting of most of

sentatives from the press and the public should come from both the English-speaking and Afrikaans - speaking sections of South African society.

M-POUND TUMOR REMOVED

UDDEVALLA Sweden (Reut- ers) —— Doctors removed a ‘14- BM pound stomach tumor from a the full-time correspondents of female patient he”. Thursday overseas newspapers employed night in 8 operation during to cover the South African scene i which the woman "died" and 5h°w°d 1‘ “marked deterim'a‘ then came back to life. Dot-tors said the patient had experienced

for services; l i

in Rod and Wimp, plans n. dot “in “’3'- he “Wared the I“ - Viet Nam ’are held de ads on th skill mom 1° New De m0 "al‘c DID NOT SATISFY no after-effects from the Siti- LONDON tRP‘”£‘h~“-—“‘¢' .posi-graduate work in English commum“ "de‘ The foitr Americans are Staff Before a prisoner - of - of the iiuntergeand is likel; to be I Ifeadm' C' Douglas “'h“ “"93‘ i The commiSSlon expressed Ihe ‘ h our operation, Dr. Biocrn “my Pat 0" the BHUSh finV‘ III lilt‘ University of Toronto l , . . . . . .. Sill Kennth Rornback of l’ay- camp organization was set up. anything from monkey or wild' mm" mm ab”‘?' “9‘” “For” opinion that the existing hoard Koehler said the woman's PUIS‘ eminent pawn” Fa". " Robert Weeks. BSc. son of. B" “'qum BL’RLHF‘rT eiteville. NC: Specialist Claude captured \mcricans had been cal to wild pig. dog or boa con- abom Sue“ 3 mp' inf I‘t’TGI‘EhCF ESlabHShEd by thillnili’ed d‘lring “‘9 “permmn FITS-F COltfPI‘t‘nt‘ethtol‘e hr- .Mi'. and Mrs. George week-5“ MOSCOW tAPi——in a remote D. McClure of Chattanooga. released after several weeks. or strictor. all of which. except the Mr. Sharp said he hasii‘l‘. Newspaper Press Union did not’ but was restarted by hiOOd ginning her duties in the North Sydney. NS. Plans tnicoriier of South Viet Nam. in alTennJ g . , Isaac Camymonths. during which they re-; latter. I ate during my first made his plans. though such a! satisfy e "fundamental re- transfusions and other treat-

hmpe Offlge'seven momh 010 3:15:11- .patch of jungle so dense that acho of El Paso. Tex.. and Sgt. ceived what their captors tcrml visit to the guerrilla areas. trip is his intention. iquirements" of a body designed meat.

pure - brcd taillcss Manx. - said nothing but showed off a fine black coat. She was ~ flown from the Isle of Man .i t' to replace the former mouse "i' catcher.‘ Peter. who died re- ' centiy T Home Secretary Henry h brooke said she would re- ceive a bed. a blanket and about 70 cents a week as g. mouscr. a tradition since 1r 1929.

Russian ’Honcl’ May Be Made By " Canadian Firm

VANCOUVER (CPI—Tile So- i,“ viet Uiilon is willing to permit it Canadian company to manu- tat-lure under licence a new electronic artificial

fl... .

closely while on a Russian tour. says the Soviets would pcrmi Canadian manufacture for a nominal fee, i "They are not interested in ,; making profits on it.” he says. Dr. Inglis says tiny electrodes are placed oti the arm stump to pick up minute electrical cur- rent from the arm muscles. This can be done no matter how ‘ long the arm has been ampu- . tated. so long as the nerves are in a t. v "This current is amplified in I.‘ a transistorized circuit and con- . ti‘OIS an electric motor built into ‘ the palm of the artificial hand." The fingers act together as a . unit. with the thumb acting sep- ' arateiy. i The new hands. which would permit a draughtsman to use 1 a pencil a serviceman to ’i easily handle any tools. would u replace the present spring sys- i. teni controlled by shoulder 'i- movements. says Dr. Inglis. “'

Old Tractors ' Sold To Yanks -‘.

LETHBRIDGE. Alta. (C‘Pi Part of southern Alberta's hert- tage has been sold at bargain basement prices to a United i States collector because of lacx ; of interest here. i Great Falls Mont. eollcc- j‘

tor purchased 28 old tractors- ‘ many used to break the first i ' sod in southern Alberta —- from i George Varzari. a Lethbrfdgt . scrap dealer. f “You can't get any more. of ‘ l these." said Mr. V a r z a i “There just aren't any morci around. It's a darned shameJt know a lot of these should have stayed in town. but kids started l stealing parts so I decided to! get rid of them. ‘ l

“ had a lot of money tied up i in this stuff. Yet. people around . ere iust expect you to donate ' it while they go out and buy an ' 0d steam engine like many 1 . other cities a round already ; ave ' '

i

Mr. Varzart said he sold the ; machines — including an early j 85¢. a Titan and steam trac- i tors—for little more than then value as scrap metal. v He said the American coilec-‘ tor had been trying to buy tin- l tractors for several years. :i'i' i he had mined in the hope that .

someone in Lethhridge would become interest . t ‘ Mfl

l t

INTRODUCED TN 1m ‘ Since barbiturates were intro- duced into medicine 1903. more than 2,500 various kinds have been synthesind and or:

these some 50 have been mar-| betas ' ‘

\ ‘i.

NVENITST

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

We must clear out these l'sed Cars and Trucks now. “Get ready for the Holiday". Drop in now for a real good used car. Our new line of Mercury cars are selling so fast that we must make room for trades coming in.

5 DAYS ONLY rough May 16th

now“

it. hand for i persons whose arms hnve been . amputated below the elbow. Dr. Alan M. Inglis. a \‘ancou- ver orthopedic surgeon who ex- amined the electronic hand 2‘

ALL CARS LICENSED FOR 1964

May 12th t—

These Cars On Display Right Now At STEWART MOTORS LIMITED

1961 METEOR—Tudor Ranch Wagon. white in color with brown and white interior. stim-

Si‘ii'l' 3.53221Tl’él5“i"“' $1 750 $495

1958 CONSUI. four door sedan.

four cylinder. red and white.

1962 ANGLIA station wagon. white in color red interior. standard ti'iiiis- mission. 4 cylinder. low mileage 1963 COMET four door station wagon. blue in Color. beige interior. standard transmission. 6 cylinder turn signals and heater, low mile-

”e' $2350 showroom condition

1963 METEOR four door sedan. eight cylinder black with matching interior, former owner clergyman. S

showroom condition . 1962 METEOR four door sedan beige sand- stone nnd sandsheli with matching interior, low mileage. standard transmission. heater

and turn siiz‘m‘i

.1958 FORD Tudor. 6 cylinder. standard trans- mission. blue with matching

interior

1957 OLDSMOBILE. two door hardtop. but- tercup yellow. automatic transmission. radio. wheel covers. heater and turn signals. custom radio 59 ZODIAC SEDAN. 6 cylinder. 2 tone grey & blue interwoven fabric interior, standard transmission 1960 DODGE four door sedan. eight. cylinder standard transmission. back up

lights. Mexecan bronze.

59 FORD TUDOR. 6 cylinder engine. standard transmission. heater and defroster. lurii sig- nals. finished in two-tone red and

white. Special 1960 ZEPHYR SEDAN. yellow in Color. stan- dard transmission. heater and

turn signals 1957 METEOR Ranch Wagon. blue ill color. automatic transmission, the buy of the year.

This week only . 1958 FORD 4 door sedan. black in color. gleam- ing black color. new motor. heater.

turn signals. defroster 1958 FORD TUDOR. Mexican bronze and grey. heater-defroster. eight

cylinder. standard seat covers 1960 VAUXHALL SEDAN. 6 cylinder. stan- dard transmission. seat, covers.

Sunshine tan, turn signals. heater

1959 BUICK SEDAN. finished in bronze in color. automatic transmission.

radio for the latest news 1959 VAUXHALL four door sedan. 6 cylinder.

1.39? 92292212?” $795 $950

1961 VOLKSWAGEN with radio.

A-l condition. ready for the road

1961 MERCURY '3 ion 6 cylinder. dynasty green. tires and motor A-l. one owner. heavy duty equipment.

Farmer‘s Special 1961 FORD GALEXIE four door sedan. eight cylinder. hack-up lights. custom radio. green

in color. matching interior.

mink quality at muskrai price

ALL CARS ‘ LICENSED FOR I964 '

These Cars On Display Right Now At STEWART MOTORS LIMITED ,

1963 FORD one ton dual wheel. low mileage six cylinder engine. still under warranty. stake body. original price $37.30 S

Now . .. . 1960 MERCURY 3 ton. dump and hoist. readv for the road, eight cylinder, custom radio. four speed transmission. 5

tires good 1955 CHEV. 4 door sedan. green in color. auto- matic transmission. drive her home for . . . . , . . . . . . ..

1961 GMC ‘5 ton truck. maroon in color. six cylinder. tires and motor OK. s Showroom condition. a bargain at. 1 1959 ZEPHYR. blue in color. four door sedan. standard transmission with leather upholstery. a beauty for the family.

This week only

1963 COMET four door wagon. automatic transmission. Sunshine Tan with matching interior. heater. defroster,

turn signals

1962 METEOR Tudor Sedan. eight cylinder. standard transmission. power steering. show-

room condition.

turquoise in color 1963 METEOR four door sedan. beige. in col-

or. eight cylinder standard transmission. 4000 actual miles. new car warranty. company owned.

1959 STUDEBAKER 6 cylinder blue with matching interior. automatic transmission. turn signals. heater. showroom