- ANTI! BALI Keir Clark's P, Kensinzton. Batiirday July goo o'clock. Sponsored New Institute.

,col.R.EC'l'ION - In the ac- mum, of the Klrwin-Glllla wed- ,” in yesterday's paper the name I! me gecorid usher ahould have ,,.u Desmond Mcfvor.

Jgw LONDON unrrnn cgURCl'l. Sunday July 25th, W. 5, -rhani:-oiterina service. It

, N B. Special music by gtrraffllgtxtfetown Male Octette.

,1 WILL BE ABSENT from my mice from Monday, July llith un- H1 saturday July 31st. Both above was included. Office will remain open, Repairs and lens replace menus will be taken care of as usual. H. T coivm, optometrist, sum- merslde.

,srscrAl. casu DISCOUNTS on motor cycles and bicycles. all M5, in stock. Pick out the motor cycle you require now," from 8326.00 up, see us in Kenslngton Tuesday gvelilflgs for your cycle needs. Cus- wmers can be rider agents. Tires. NW5, main, windshields, csstroll M Wallace Moase. mail order! write Box 817 Summerside. If you He in Summerslde visit Moase Jewgyers opposite vendors for waiches, clocks. diamonds, shavers. sllVeFWill'9 and television sets. etc,

Personals

curs. Ronald Spencer of Mul- ave, N.S., is visiting relatives in

aummerslde. gag

4.1:. and Mrs. Sheriff, with their son Gordon of Glace Bay. N 5- are spending their vacation with rei- atives in Charlottetown and Sum-

merside. -B.

axliss Mary Geldart. organist of trinity United Church left Sum- !lif'rSlde this week to spend a vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Geldart oi Hilisborough. v E.

-8.

-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Valcamp, and mo children, Larry and Linda, rere guests Thursday of Mrs. Vai- camps brother, Mr. Don Sears and Mrs Sears of Summerside Accom- panying them was Mrs Valcamps and Mr. sears' mother. Mrs P. W. Scars of Amherst, N. S.

--Senator and Mrs. G. H. Bar- boiir. Charlottetown, and their guest, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Macl..ure, Victoria, B.C, attended the morn- ing service at Kensington United Church on July 18 and later were guests oi Mr and Mrs. Hamid Pal- mer. Irlshtown Rd, and Mr. and Mrs Heath Mayhew, Margate.

Continued from page 1

intelligence

write:

”The practice of allowing civil- ian workmen and private contrac- tors to bring privately - owned zhests of tools. instruments and machines into defence establish- rienis constitutes a risk to see- irily. , , ,

"Boxes and similar containers brought into d o f e n c c establish- mcnis without being checked pro- vide a simple means to enemy agents to introduce explosives or ithrr harmful agcnts.'&

The authors conclude:

"Few people in this country would advocate that . . our mil- itary installations and means of Droduction should be bristling with armed guards and protective de- Vices. Such measuges are foreign to our Democratic system. In ad- dition, the cost to the state in man-

Power and resources would be enormous. N "There is I need, however.

Periodically to check our security

and to make sure that every man

R1 made award of his responsibil- es."

Continued from page 1

Ports that a roundup already may

under way of East Germans Who regularly send out informa- firm on Soviet activities.

FORCED T0 00-0. 8. VIEW

Was that John was "trapped or forced” into the East. It supported iii! West German government's contention that the official was kidnapped by Communists.

west Berlin police clung to the

'.henrv he and a doctor acquaint- iiire voluntarily went to the Rus- sian sector. They said John suf- .ered "serious mental depression" recently. John headed the federal anti-sub- versive activities bureau known as iiie Office for Protection of the Constitution. Ha r o g u I a r 1 y ex- ihsnaed information wmi British "id American intelligence and as I result had first-hand knowledge 7f at least the high spots of their ictivities in East Germany.

One western authority said John ilso knew the identity of several iundred persons in the Soviet zone "10 fed information to the West

Inrrisn ooivozaiv

British authofities showed their "intern s 0 lid in g two top Winter-or agents to Berlin to in- vestigate. Dispatches from London laid Britain has cancelled the sig- iill code system g London V"-ii West German authorities as ;Pi'ecautio'n against the possibility "hn carried Allied code books with him.

in Washington. intelligence Iourcea said John was not in a posi- umyfo compromise American sec- G: lpecial session of the West , "iiln parliament's committee "T protection of the constitution an called for next Tuesday to

it iii) the John case.

The rover-nnioat announced the Wkiintment of Dr. Hanna Jen. "flident of the federal criminal

T'West's coiintorspy i

The U. S. high commission View '3

e Western Guardian

saturdsy, July 24, 1954 The Guardian Page 15

-DANCE at Monday, July 26

-MALPEQUE

Irishtown

lAlexander Macxay, Minister.

and were met there by their

they are now visiting. PC LOCAlr-

retired. recently

tlon and served the

as his first parish.

am. this morning suffering

juries which were not believed

Prince County jail.

Aiberton And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Robert

They are guests Tourist Home.

is iusiting relatives in Yarmoufh. Maine. i Mrs. Alexander McLeod of

Friday morning after

iously ill.

leads Canada in Examinaiion

highest marks of any student

The course was conducted

at George the past four years;

Atomic Energy Debate Continues In ll.S. Senate

with objections from the floor.

the Senate from functioning.” on the bill itself.

merit could be reached.

valley area. public power. bower tract.

atomic bill would rewrite the omic Enersy M'-

dt a "fry t of

with friendl! DOWNT-

Wednesday.

:3". to head John's. off-lea tem-

siaca lo a.rn. I17?

Hall ,

UNITED cannon. There will be ,ei-vie. in Malpeque United Church on Sun- day, July 25th.. at 11 a.m. Rev.

--VISITS ISLAND - Mr. J. H. Visser and daughter, Caroline of Kroningen. Holland are spending a few months in Canpda. They arrived in Halifax on July lat, daugh- ter, Mrs. John Bobey Ind'!BlI1Uy, and motored with them to their home in North Carleton, where

-VISITS ALBERTON -- Rev R. M. Fcnton. Sheiburne, N.S.. is re- newing acquaintances in Alborton and vicinity. Rev. Mr. Fenton, now celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his ordina- Alberton parish of the Church of England

-TAKEN To HOSPITAL -Fred Gallant of Coleman was admitted to Prince County Hospital about 1 from shock and other undetermined in-

be of a serious nature, after he was struck by a car while driving on a motorcycle about 1-2 mile east of the town limits at Summcrside. The driver of the car, a maroon colored Plymouth is believed to have been a resident of Bedeque. He wits ar- rested by the RCMlyand lodged in

-S.

-Memhbers of Alberton Presby- terian Sunday school held their annual picnic at Haywoods shore in Mill River last Wednesday after- noon. Games, a bounteous supper and a treat. for the children con- trlbuted to a very enjoyable time.

Laklp, Braintree, Mass, are visiting rela- tives in the vicinity of Alberton at the Wright

Miss Sophie Ramsay. Alberton is spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. stan-

ley Doriltld, at their cottage in Stanhnpe. lvliss Thclmzi Ailfillil, Alberlmi,

Shrewsbury, Mass. who has been . . , visiting in Alberton. left for home side GO” and Country Cmb who receiving word that one of her sons is ser-

-The registrar of the Canadian. Jewellers Institute in Toronto re- ported yesterday that Miss Helen Mills, daughter of Mr. Ernest Mills of Summerside. brought distinction to herself in the recent final ex- amination of the Retail Jewellers Training Course, having made the

Canada, 129 out of a possible 133.

the Canadian Jewellers Institute and Miss Mills will be the recipient of a diploma and entitled to use the designation "G. 17'." (Graduate Jeweller of the Canadian Jeweller's Institute). Miss Mills is employed '1'. Clarke, Jewellers, where she has been working for

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republi- can leaders appealed to the Sen- ate Friday to put a time limit on its bitter atomic energy de- bate but ran into a stone wall of opposition from senators who have been fighting the administration's bill day and night since Wednes-

ay. I Majority leader William Know- land of California asked several times for unanimous consent to limit the talkathon. only. to meet

The only other courses. Know- lnnd said. are cloture (limitation by a two-thirds vote of the Senate membership if the leadership can get it) or complete surrender of the legislative function into the hands of those who will try to keep

Senator Wayne Morse (Ind.-Ore.) objected to one proposal which would have limited the debate. be- ggmmg Monday, to two hours on each amendment and four hours

The tired but stubborn opposition was unswayed by Knowland s offer to call off another night session and hold only a brief. routine ses- sion today if a limitation agree-

Senator Clinton Anderson (Dem'.- N.M.) told Knowland there wasnt going to be any bill unless some- thing was done to prevent the Atomic Energy Commission from entering into a contract for PPWIW power to be fed into the Tennessee long a stronghold of President Eisen- has directed the AEC to negotiate the private WW0? '-'0'”

The controversial administr-atiAo.n Among other thi s it would give private in- ,” jgrger part in the de- ,, atomic energy for

aceful purposes and live prel- rdeent Eisenhower a freer hsnd'in exchanging a t o m i c infoi-mat on

Except for a technical recess of 25 minutes early Friday. the Sen- ate has been in continuous session

Two Accidents In Summerside

-The early hours of yesterday morning saw two rather serious accidents in Suuimerside, when a 1948 Plymouth ear, stolen from s local car lot was foimd upturned on Victoria. Road and though blood was found about the car, the thief or thieves had fled.

A little earlier a Buick car driven by a Kensington man failed to make the curve on Water St. West, striking a Telephone -pole and breaking it off. One of the cement posts of the Sea Wall was also sheared off. The car was reported to be badly damaged but the driv- er was uninjured. He appeared in Sumnierslde Police Court this morn- ing and the case was adjourned until next Tuesday. A party from the Western part of the Province, charged with being impaired while driving was fined 5100.00 and costs in Police Court yesterday mom-

ng.-5.

Hear Cases in Alberion Couri

-At the Alberton Court House yesterday with Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C., presiding, evidence was heard on a number of pre- viously adjourned Department of Fishery cases involving lobster cannerles at Tignish, Alberton and Cascumpec, charged with illegally retaining or possessing undersized lobsters. Judgement was set for September 7 at Sumrnerslde. Mr. D. 0. Stewart represented the Crown and Mr. J. O. C. Campbell appeared for the defence.

A Tignish fisherman, under a similar charge, had his case ad- journed for trial at Summerslde on September 7. Five other Tignish fishermen also had their cases ad- Journed.

Under the Highway Traffic Act. a resident of Alberton South was fined s2 and costs for not having a muffler in proper working order. A party from Tignish pleaded guilty to possession of intoxicating liquor not purchased from a ven- dor and was fined S100 and costs under the Temperance Act and the same person, under the Excise Act, was fined szoo and costs or three months for having a quantity of spirits illegally manufactured or imported.

to

Vieiminh Forces Continue Fighting In lndo - China As Peace Time Announced

' By JOHN BODEIHCK SAIGON. indo-China (AP)-The Frencn high command called a halt to offensive action through- out Indo - China Friday and an- nounced the cease-firs will go into

Strange But True

By P. I. MacArthur

fcct throughout Viet Nam.

The pact provides that:

1. No large-scale air. naval, ground or river operations may be carried out in North Viet Nam by units of more than regimental or

This is the story of the story- book lady from Otter Point. Brit- ish Columbia. Mrs. Janet Bhafer uses her hands and fertile brain to make little books for little sick

effect in north Viet Nam at 7 mobile group strength. or of mm 1” '-"955 Chmmt a.m. Tuesday. July 27 (7 p.m. greater than battalion strength T” u”- M” 3m!" h” ”"d' EDT Monday. July 26). with corresponding firepower else- Emmi 3 m9"'””d um” hm”

which bring laughter and wonder to Canada's shut-in children. How does she do it? By tpying make believe stories and woe poems which she illustrates with pictures cut from national magazines or from old Christmas cards. It takes her on an average of two days to make her 16 page booklets, in which some of the inaterial is her own brain children. Then they go out to children's hospitals and to homes where crippled children live.

Hospital authorities across the Jar-flung dominion say that the work of the story-book lady has a tremendous appeal to sick child- ren.

where.

2. Measures are to be taken at once to halt all mine operations and sabotage of ground. river or sea communications.

3. French Union air forces agree to these restrictions: (A) 1-lalting bombardment and machine - gun ning in Vietminh zones, limiting activity to support of ground troops guarding communications lines, and stopping the use of napalm bombs: (B) Using only one plane at a time for reconnaissance. at a distance of no more than 25 kilometres (15 miles) from points held by French troops, and (C) Carrying no transport north or

Vietminh forces kept up the fight in the Red river delta Friday.

The cease-fire will not begin of- ficially in other areas of Viet Nam until shortly afterward to give the Communist-led Vietminh time to get word of the agreement to scattered outposts without radio links to headquarters.

Vietminh guerrillas struck vio- lently before dawn at the French post of Vlctri, 40 miles northwest of Hanoi. and were harassing other garrisons in the Red river delta. a French briefing officer reported. Red forces tore up 120 yards of rails on the Hanoi-Haiphong supply line east of Hanoi. blew up a

locomotive and attacked a Frcnch- northwest of the Haiphong-l-lanol 3 3 n gh i go 1 Viet Namesc post at Cheo Rea. line. The Vietminh has no air ghergiofy. L5 I the . ry beh ad 300 miles northeast of Saigon. force. As a girl Mrs. Shafer left Tor-

4. Measures will be taken to prevent evacuating troops from endangering the lives or property of the population, as well as in- dustrial. cultural and health in- stallations and public works.

EVACUATION STARTED

Viet Namese Premier Ngo Dinh Diem has already taken steps to evacuate Viet Namese living im- medlately north of the partition line in a 50-mile coastal belt be- tween Dong H01 and Quang Tri. About 100,000 persons will be in- vited to move south. including 10,- 000 Roman Catholics from other parts of Viet Nam who have fled to Dong Hol to escape persecution.

Escapes Iniury From Lightning

-Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fergu- son, Indian River. luckily escaped injury Wednesday night when lightning entered their home through the roof and made its exit through the side of the house. The bolt struck at ap- proximateiy 10:20 during a storm.

Fortunately Mrs. Ferguson had already retired downstairs as three bed-rooms upstairs were stripped of plaster. Mr. Ferguson,

Gen. Paul Ely, French comman- der in chief, warned that he will "unleash massive air support” un- less the three Viet Minh battalions at Cheo Reo stop firing. The French air force. which cut its operations down to 11 bombing missions in the 24 hours ending at dawn, showered leaflets over Vict- mlnh positions. The leaflets an- nounced the French had stopped offensive operations and demanded the Vietminh do the same.

The French high command dis- closed that a four-point agreement had been reached with Vietminh conferees at Trung Gia for the tapering off of military activities until the cease-fire goes into ef-

Oni. Government Spends Money For Fair Trial

TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario government will spend between s3,000 and 54.000 in an effort to see that Eric Walter Kalpiairien, of Port Arthur, charged with the, murder of his son, is given every opportunity for a fair trial.

W. 13. Common, the province's chief solicitor and head of prose-

onto to work in a Calgary. Ai- berta. bank. In 1919, she quit her job got married and moved to a ranch in the Peace River Coun- try, where her husband died. In 1927 she married again and with husband number two continued homeateadilng. Later the couple started a mink. farm on Lesser Great Slave Lake. A trip among the settlers of this outlying dis- trict convinced Mrs. Shafer that something ought to be done to help the many destitute families struggling to get a. foothold on the ladder of suction.

So, rather than let George do it, Mrs. Bhafer got busy herself. Result: strotdlona Lodge, a girl's school near Shawnigan Lake which catered to kiddies of English parent- age. This work resulted in Mrs. Shafer being given the Job of dis- tributing clothing, food and toys to needy children. She carried on in this capacity until 1943, travelling through backwoods districts any- way she could. Then a group of women formed themselves into a club - a chartered club and the story-book lady was chosen to tra- vel through British Columbia and Alberta to collect useful things for the struggling families.

she covered towns and villages in the two provinces mostly on

A party from Alberton South 'was fined s20 and costs or 30 days under the TemDPl'ill1CE Act for pris- session of liquor in a place other than his residence.

1ni;.s- Golf

of

--The Ladies the Summer-

caps in the 1954 Clgu spoon com- petitions will continue their efforts this afternoon and tomorrow, weather permitting. A number of other members are expected to play their first round of the four or more necessary to qualify in the competition. The silver and bronze spoons given by the Canadian Ladies Golf Union to the one in each division who lowers her handi- cap most during the season as usual being keenly sought and members hope that many addition- al competitors will appear to create even greater interest.-S.

II. S. Defeais "- Canada In Blind Golfers Meei

rare striving to lower their handi-

in

by

States defe ated Canada

course Friday.

Joe Lazaro. 87. of Waltham, Mass., with 115-105-220 for the 36 holes, emerged as the first North American blind golf champion.

On the 215-yard 16th hole. he shot a birdie two, missing a hole- ln-one by three inches as the ball rolled past the cup to rest 18 inches from the hole.

Trickiest hole on the par 71 course is the 408-yard fourth. The tee stands 80 feet above the level of the green and a creek winds twice across the fairway. Par is four.

Lazaro. who lost his sight during the Second World War with the U. S. army in ltaly when a mine exploded near him, shot that ha- zardous hole in five, and one stroke was a penalty. Ho sank a 22-foot

putt. LONG DRIVES

Lazaro, an electronic equipment inspector. was one of M blind golf- ers from Canada and the U. S. who Friday decided four cham- pionshipa in medal play over 36 holes. Lazaro's tremendous drives of 200 yards or more carried him into the lead at an early stage.

He was coached by 16-year-old Joe Curley. a caddy from his home club. The coaches give the golfers advice on distance and di- rection. but from then on it's up to the sightless player. Canada's six - man team - the highest scorer in the side is elim- inated from the aggregate total- was only 26 strokes behind the U. 5. when play began Friday. Charley Boswell of Birmingham, Ala.. the American champion, who led the field Thursday with 111, carded a 112 for Fridays 18 hole to take runner-up individual honors with 223. Charlie was paired against 25- year-old Nick Geriovese. an op- eratic tenor from Dundas. Ont.. who began Friday with 118 and finished with lid to win the Cana- dian chsmpionship. His 29-year-old brother Carmen. therefore won the Canadian coach championship trophy donated by blind Englis doctor. Bill Oxenham. Charlie Tooth of Hamilton was the l.'i':'l Canadian champion.