,.oha1-lie Hogan, Director of the summerside Lobster Carnival, and Mike Gillis of the C. B. C. F5,m.Fisheries Department, dis- cuss plans for boardcasts Mike will make from the Summerside

Ileport Burgldrs ‘Are Scared Away

., An attempted break at Molli- son’s Hardware Store on Water. Street about midnight, Saturday, was prevented by Milton Molli- son, son of the store owner, R. L. Mollison.

Milton, who was in the build- . at the time, heard the noise ﬁe -g made by forcing a back door at the hardware store. and or investigation found a man at- tempting to break into the build-

InI‘he intruder fled when Mr. lin1lison’s— ﬂashlight indicated that this store" was prepared to cope with the thieves. Another break wastmade into the build- ing several months ago.

Mrs. Siliphant Died -Saturday At Summerside

» The death of Mrs. Roy Silli- -phant ofsummerside occurred at the Prince County Hospital Saturday morning following a short illness. She was in her 71st, year.

Q She was very talented in organ- lzing:-and producing musical con-

le§.,and_ operettas and took an f ve part in amateur dramat- , She also gave of her {time /many talents to the church 1 jylilch she was a devout mem-

3 .’ Silliphant was the former Mia Barbara Durant of Sackville, N. B. A daughter of Lawrence Durant, Sackville and Ann Mac- " all of Grand River, P. E. I. was predeceased by four bro-

and one sister, Paul, Jos- ‘Gabriel and Neil and May.

tsunvn JUNE 14'rn., for .. yer Supper, Carnival and Borden Legion Home.

MARK GAUDET. Sum- 3313160, is improving in Prince “Nutty Hospital, after undergo-

t lmsungery.

LOBSTER SUPPER, Malpe- ue Hall, Thursday, June 12th. nsored by Ladies Aid or Keir _ 'al Presbyterian Church, ‘ﬁlms at 4.30 p.m.

KINKORA HALL, Monday, lulle 9th. See Kinkora ﬁremen Present their 3 act play by , Wllar request. Admission ad-

“$850 cents school children 25

‘certs, especially musical corned-i

MAKE CARNIVAL PLANS ,

Lobster Carnival during next month’s third annual Carnival from July 16-19th. , They are also keeping a close watch on the claws of the large lobster they are holding which

‘the late Mrs. J. E. Dalton. Also

by a son and daughter, Lt. J. Roy Silliphant killed during the Second Worid War and Phyllis. She is survived by her husband and three daughters, Barbara, (Mrs. W. M. Turner), Edmonton, Alberta; Zita, (Mrs. A. J. Tim- mins), Trenton, Ont; and Mary, -at home. '

The funeral will be held this morning at 9:00 from St. Paul’s Church. I

Brownies .Hold Closing Meeting

The Second and Third Brownie Packs of Summerslde held their closing meeting on Wednesday afternoon last. The District Com- missioner, Mrs. Ellis, was met at the door by Sandra Anne Arsenault and Sandra Faye Ar- senault, and led into the fairy ring where she was welcomed by the Brownies. Six girls: Dianne Morrison, Phyllis Gallant, Linda Arsenault, Anna Mae Arsenault, Nancy Casey and Helen MacDonald re- ceived their golden hand. Fourteen girls then received their golden bar: Anne Peters, Patricia Steele, Patricia Wedge, Rose Mary’Perry, Estelle Ber- nard, Virginia MacDonald, Cheryl Curtis, Elizabeth Gallant, Mary Ga-udet, Marilyn Gaudet, Carolyn Dalton, Caroline’, Arsen- ault, Judy Arsenault and Louise G+a11an-t. ~' ‘ ' - About twenty -- four mothers were present, and, Miss Car ie Holman, past division com is- sioner, was a welcome guest. After the meeting tea was set- ver, with Mrs. Gus Arsenault and Mrs. F. Earle MacDonald pouring, and the Golden Hand Brownies assisting in serving.

Sosk. To Sign Hospital Plan

REGINA (CP) -4 Saskatche- wan will sign a hospital‘ insur- ance agreement with the federal government thisumonth, Health Minister J. Walter‘ Erib said Fri- day.

"We're preparing the agree- ment now." Mr.'Erb said in re- ply to a reporIter’s_qu_estion ask- ing why the provincial govern- ment had not signed the augme- ment with Ottawa.

He said he expects to travel to Ottawa, probalbly next week. ’ A proposal before the Com- mons would make federal‘hos- pital insurance available July 1. Five provinces are expected to have plans in operation then .- Saskatcherwan, British C‘olumb~1a, Alberta, Manitoba and Newfound- land. Ontario is to put its plan into oyperation Jan. 1.

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. . ( Q _InclIcms Wm (Continued from Page 8) pitched the VlCl'2O1'ys _ hitter, with ninth - inning help from Dick Hyde. _

Saturday, the Senators Picked up a 4-3 win.

In the National Leaglle-_ I three—run ninth inning, combined with some fanCV.5l1‘3l9gN E8'V€ Cincinnati a 6-3 victory over‘ San Francisco Sunday. but the Glanls held onto their one-game lead 111 the tight league ra_Ce-

Satutrday, ting Giants clubbed the Redlcgs - .

Brooks Lawrence starred, thte Giants Sunday with an etgilf hitter for his third win of t e year. ’ V ‘ _

Manager Birdie Tebbets of the Reds went to the strategy depart- ment in the ninth with the score 3-3, the bases loaded and big Steve Bilko. his °1‘?an“lp mtter’ at bat. After two sl:I‘1keS- Tebbels Sent smokey Burgess,“ K_aSh1f§ft- handed hitter, 111 9° “I” or Bllllllgrv Grissom. the fourth “f five Giant P‘i’t“h9"5* mt Bmgcss to score the E-70'ilh-Sad mg" D95 oron1pt‘1.$’ S111€1‘5d in N0 1”‘ .:.ural1cc tallies.

ONE-HITTER .

Moe Drabowsky blanked Pitts-

burgh on one lut-—-Ted Kluszew- kys .,e.(-ond inning brol<en-bat E:-m-1.=_Vpircliin.g Chicagﬂ Cubs W :2-I-5 win in the opener of a ttoutsleheader StIiida3’-

The wcund game WES called

sweep of their three-gaune series.

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—The Canadian

government is taking a cautious approach to the question of re- stricting oil imports. informants slay the possibility of any immedi- ate action on requests for curbs 1S becoming more and more re- mote.

Main reason for this attitude is reported to be the warning by Venezuela that any move by Can- ada to restrict imports would in- vite retaliation against Canadian exports.

Venezuela, relatively l a r g e South American buyer of .varied Canadian goods including wheat, ships about 10 per cent of her total oil exports to the Eastern Canadian seaboard.

Last year Cana-da’s total im- ports from Venezuela climbed to $248,000,000 from $208,000,000 in 1956. Virtually all of this went

was alive and ready to nip onto a stray finger.

Mr. Gillis expects to originate several broadcasts from Sum- merside Civic Stadium during the four-day event.

S’Side C. W..I.. Holds Meeting

Mrs. Wilfred Perry, president, presided at the June meeting of the C.W.L. “sub-division, Sum- merside, held at the K. of C. Home on Thursday evening.

The treasurer’s report was read showing a substantial bank I)8.|l|aJI1CB, followed by the corres- pondence. Reports from the fol- lowing committtees were also heard: Ways and Means,‘ Mem- bership, Red Cross, Social Ser- vice and sick.

The following amounts were voted to be paid $100.00 for the Catholic Girls Scholarship Fund at St. Dunstan’s University, $25 to the Family Rosary. $5.00 Sac- red Heart Program, $50.00 to Msg. MacLellan for the use of the K. of C. Home, $30.00 for upkeep‘ of a hospital room, $5.00 to High School for prizes, $35.00 to the convent for prizes.

It was decided to have a ban- quet and dance for the graduat- ing girls from St. Mary's Acad- emy on June 20th. Meeting ad- journed: followed by lunch and so- cial hour. '

after one out in the last of the first inning. because of rain and

ALL'S ‘WELL THAT ENDS weu

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - This is the story of a man who returned from the dead and a nun who obtained the Pope's permission to marry him.

It started 20 years ago in the central Italian hill town of Falciano, near Arezzo, south of Florence. Alba Guid- obti,.a pretty girl of 15, and Rinaldo Matesini, 16, became engaged.

A year later. in 1939. war came. Rinaldo was called to arms, and before he could wed Alba he was sent off to Greece.

Word came in a few months that Rinaldo was dead. Alba, -grief - stricken, entered a . nearby Roman Catholic con- ' vent and took the vows of a cloistered Benedictine nune.

Rinaldo, however, was not dead. Wounded, he was shut- tled from hospital to hospital. Not until 1946 did he, return to the Arezzo hill country to learn Alba had entered a con- vent.

Evenrtually hearranged to meet her in the presence of the mother superior of the convent. Alba decided to ask to be released from her vows

Ten years later, last No- vember, came the word that Pope Pius had granted her the release. It was a long time to wait, but the Church considers such dispensation a grave matter requiring the fullest study.

A month ago Alba and Rim- aldo were married in the Fal- cia-no parish church. Early this week their story became known to Italian newspapers, -and Thursday Church author- ities confirmed that ‘the wed- ding had the blessing of the holy see.

darkness. I

In the first game, Ernie Banks hit his 17th homer-in the fourth. Moose Morylfs lzthhovmer high- lighted the Cubs’ three - ru-n eighth. Saturday. the Bucs won 8-6. '

Johnny Podres scored his fifth consecutive victory in Los Ange- les Coliseum Sunday, getting 19- hit support as the Dodgers de- molished Milwaukee 12-4 for 3

Leonard Equals

For In National

Golf Tourney

EDMONTON (CP)——-Stan Leon-

ard matched men's par and Betty Stanhope was two strokes under woame-n’s regulation figures Saturday -as the two golf cham-

Saturday, the Dodgers won 5-2.

FIVE STRAIGHT

The Dodgers now have whipped Milwauket five straight

this season without a loss.

Carl Furillo’s second hit of a four-for-five day, was 1.800th of his career. ‘

times

.p.ion from Vancouver and La-

‘ Del E-nnis'.sacrifice fly, follow- ing three walks, gave St. Louis Cardinals a~'6-.5 win over Phila- delphia in the first game of a twin-ibill in St. Louis‘ Sunday. That game took 10 innings to play.

The second game went 14 in- nings, with the Phillies coming

pion-s set the marks for other Ca- nadian golfers to shoot for in na- tional golf weekend competition.

L -e o n a r d, Canadian Profes- sional Golfers’ Association cham-

cnute. Que, toured the Mayfair Golf.and Country Club course in

70 strokes. Miss Stanlhotpe, Ed- montonian who holds the Cana- dian women's open and closed title, fired a 76. .

Golfers across the country who

pay $1 towards financing a lun- ior golfers development program can pit their skill over 18 holes

out on top 6-5. Saturday, the Phil-

lies won 15-6.

In the first game Sunday, the Phils’ Harry Anderson drove in three runs with a double and two homers.

against the champions on any golf course in Canada. If their net score is less than the cham-

pions’ gross, they get an "I bea‘t the champion” ‘ . Royal Canadian Golf Association.

card from the

In the second game he drove in the win-nitng run with a two- run homer in the 14th inning, his seventh of the season.

Anderson’s home rzn ended the longest doubleheader in major league history. Total game time was seven hours and 24 minutes. The previous record, set in 1952,

TRURO (CP)-Lou Creed and

Dr. Toney each won a pair _of dashes during the Saturday night harness racing card

here. Debra H. copped the first dash

in 2.16 3-5, fastest time of the night. Other winmers were Fars- cud, Fraser Scott and Buzzaway.

was seven hours and 17 minutes.

an ei-ght- '

STANDINGS

1. By run CANADIAN rnnss ,

American League

w L ‘ Pct. am.

New York 32 14 .696 - Kansas City 25 '22 .532 7% Boston 26 24 .520 8 Cleveland 24 27 .471 10% Washington 23 26 .469 1032 Baltimore 21 26 ‘ .447 11% Chicago 21 27 .438 12 Detroit 21 27 .438 12

N atlonal League

San Francisco 30 21 .588 «- lirlilwaultee Z7 Z0, -574 1 St. Louis 24 24 .500 4% Cincinnati 22 22 -500 4‘/2 Chicago 26 27 .491 5 Pittsburgh .24 26 .480 5% Philadelphia 21. 27 .438 71/2. L05 Angeles 21 28 .429 8 International League

W L Pol. GBI. luontreal 20 .608 - :x:-Toronto 31 31 '42 Rcchestc:r= 23 23 .549 3 x-Columbus 2.7 25 .519 41/2 Havana 26 28 .481 6% RIlCl'l«I'n0l’I‘d 24 29 -453 go Miami 26 .32 .448 8% Buffalo 19 34 .358 13

:~;-not i.no11,iril11sg siispended second

5; 31118-

W L Pct. GBL

Three Iniurecl, In Head - Oln Crash

NEW GLASGOW (CP)— Three Cape Breton residents were in- jured Saturday in a two-car, head-on collision six miles from here.

Admitted to the Abredeen Hos- pital here were Murdock Mathe- tson, Sydney, with chest and leg injuries; Alexander Lusk, Syd- ney, chest injuries and Plus MacNetill Westmounf. head 531' juries. A spokesman said none is in serious condition.

lvliatheson was identi-field by police as the operator of one of the cars. Driving the second was James Jones of Moncton who de- escape injury.

MOUNTAIN ICE The Columbia icefield near Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies covers 120 square W195-

REGENT

. MON. - TUE. - WED. .

“PERRI”

WALT DISNEY’S

for oil.

Canadian exports to Venezuela were much smaller. amounting to $40,000,000, though this was an in- crease from the 1956 total of $34,- 000,000. Wheat, metals and paper were among the major items shipped.

A few weeks ago Trade Minis- ter Churchill prepared a state- ment for a United States publi- cation in which he made clear that if it ever became necessary in Canada to restrict oil imports, “there would be a further string of consequences which would at- fect other countrie.s and_contrib- ute to a contraction of world trade."

“We are keenly interested In expanding trade," Mr. Churchill said.

The demand for oil curbs arose out of the U.S. restriction on oil imports from Canada and other suppliers. Western Canadian pro-

Expect Cautio Iceland Fisheri

LONDON (Reuters) — Some of the Atlantic pa-ct’s most power- ful members -are expected to move warily in a dispute with Iceland over its decision to ex- tend fishing limits.

The‘ reason for caution, observ- ers here say, is twofold:

Firstly, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization can ill afford to anitagonize its smallest mem- ber and jeopardize an important link in Western rleﬁence. I

Secondly, Icel-ands decision to extend its fishing limits from four to 12 miles off its coast is throw- ing NATO members into two op- posing camps.

The twolpronged dilemma arose Monday when Iceland announced plans to prevent foreign tnawlers from fishing within 12 miles of the llcelandic coast from Sept. 1.

Icelandic ships will be able to fish within the 12 miles but not the ﬂour-rmlle limit.

Denmark’s Faroe Island, lying midway between Britain and Bee- land, decided Friday to make a similar extension. «

WANTS EXTENSION T00 Denmark is reported anxious

that the fishing limits of its two

possessions, the Faroe Islands

and Greenland, also should be ex-

tended to 12 miles.

. Norway is regarded as hesitant

Plan Inquest In Quebec Case

LA SARRE, Que. (CP) -— Dr. Jean - Marie, Roussel, Quebec's top medico-legal expert, arrived Sunday to conduct an autopsy on the body of John R. Bouck, 26- year-old American student found dead in the bush of a, bullet wound Friday.

Detective Marc Baribeau of the provincial police said investiga- tor’s were satisfied there was no foul play but the autopsy was or- dered before an inquest “to sat- isfy the family."

Joh-n’s, father, George, and brother, Ben, arrived in this northwestern Quebec village, 165 miles south of James Bay, last Wednesday to lead a search for John, missing since April 19 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge. Mass. The family is from Massapequa, N.Y.

A local farmer reported seeing Johrn park his convertible on a lonely road near here April 21 and wander into the bush.

The father and brother led a 50 - man search party Friday which discovered John's decom- posed body in thick busth about a mile inside the bush fringing here.

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Ottawa Is Cautious In Restricting Oil Imports-

ducers argued that with some federal encouragement, a pipe- line could be built to Montreal to replace imported, oil with Al- -berta production.

But to make that move eco- nomic, action would have to be taken to 'restrict foreign supplies. WANTS CURBS LIFTED

The federal View is that the natural flow for oil is north and south. Rather than restrict im- ports. the government would like to see the American market re- stored for Western Canadian oil.

It has repeatedly emphasized that the U.S. should lift its curbs against Canada as an economic and defence consideration.

“If our joint defence eﬁforts of North America mean anything,” says Mr. Churchill, "surely noth- ing can be gained.‘ by weakening the industries of your closest ally and much could be lost in case of an emergency. . . ." .

us Moves es Dispute

over taking similar action. Can- ada is thought to flavor hcelaud because it wants to extend its own limits.

France has joined Britain in condemning the move. Belgium has protested against it and West Germany has expressed surprise.

Britain stands most to lose by Iceland's, arcrtion.

About one - quarter of all fish consumed in Britain comes from waters which would be out of bounds to British trawlers if a 12-mile Iceland limit became ef- fective.

Britain has refused to accept Iceland’s decision as l.avi-ng “any effect in law” and warn-ed it would be its duty “to prevent any attempt to interfere with British fishing vessels.”

But it was felt.here that the larger members of NATO would be unwilling to take too strong a line.

HELP FOR REDS

Any NATO pressure against Iceland may increase Communist stlreng-th in the country and once again raise the issue of with- drawl of U.S. bases there.

Geographically, Iceland lies in a strategic position in the North Atlantic. Thoughlt has no armed forces of its own, it has accepted despite strong opposition United States bases for naval and air warning purposes.

Western military leaders have pointed out that in view of the growth of the Russian submarine fleet, Iceland could play SJ big role in anti-sutbmarin~e operations.

STEVEDORE KILLED

NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8., —. (CP) — Ralph Autin, 61-year-old stevedore, died in Hospital Sun- day night of injuries suffered Saturday when he’ fell 20 feet into the hold of the freighter Clyde Valley. An inquest will be

t

Sees Much‘ Work With Polio Cases

HALIFAX (CP) -— Dr. D. A. Steel of V a n c o u v e r, national president of the Canadian Found- ation for Poliomyelitis and Re- ha.-bilitation, says that even if Canada could achieve 100-pen cent inoculation with Salk vac- cine “there would still be lots of work” for his organization.

Dr. Steel, here for the founda- tion’s a n nu al meentirng which o«pen.e~d Saturday, said in an in- terview: “Even if there were no new polio-myelitis cases arising our work would-continue for 10 to 12 years looking after those who already have it."

Better Whaling Methods Needed

HALIFA X (CP) — Fisheries Minister A. A. Ishkov of Russia said here whaling methods will have to improve before the industry can -use atomic-powered ships. V

Mr. Ishkov, here for the an- nual meeting of the International Commission for the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries, said Russia is experimenting with an atomic marine-engine on an ice-breaker.

Centures - old, basic whaling methods were standing in the way of using atomic energy for whalers. Engines and methods must be “closer together", he said.

Unexpected Recuit Joins

MONTREAL (CP)—An unex- pected recruit joined the Mont- real police force this week. He was born into the job.

His name is Three Duke and he is a stplindly-legged five-day old colt. .,

Three Duke caused a commo- tion in the Montreal police de- partment last Tuesday when he was born in No. 4 station. Hi-s mother, the Duchess, has been a member of the Montreal police force since April 28..

Caipt. Henri Paul-in of the'de- partmenfs mounted di-vision said the blessed event was unheard of in the history of the department.

“Three Duke will of course be our mascot,” Capt. Paulin aid. three Du-.ke’s‘arrival was unex- pected. “llt seems now that we have one more horse than we have accounted for,” he said.

BOY IS KILLED

BATH. N.B. (CP)-Merrill Gib- erson, 14 died Saturday in an accident , at nearby Holmesville. It was believed he was 12-year old Jackie Sm-ith, taken to hos- pital seriously injured, were rid- ing double on a bicycle when struck by a car.

CAMEO

Kensington

MON: - runs. — 7:15 - 9:15 MATINEVE MONDAY 3:30

Monday, June 9, 1958

WASHINGTON (AP) —- The United States is expelling a Rus- sian diplom-at on the grounds that he paid an American citizen at least $450 to obtain secret mil- itary documents.

Announcing the ouster order Saturday, the state department said the Soviet Embassy had been warned more than a year ago that this kind of spy activity “would not be condoned.”

The diplomat was identified as Nikolai I. K-urochkin, third sec- retary of the embassy.

U.S. officials said Kurochkin did not succeed in obtaining the secret documents he sought but did get some non-secret docu- ments, descrlbed as U.S. Army manuals. Su-ch manuals are sold to the public by the government printing office. , WRITER IMPLICATED The American was named by a justice department official as

Mexico Making Own Newsprint

TUXTEPEC, Mexico (CP) — A Vancouver engineering firm has helped Mexico construct a news- print mill here which now is pro- ducing half the newsprint ‘needed by Mexican newspapers.

The firm, Sandwell and Com- pany Limited, acted as consulting engineers in the enterprise. Until now, Mexico imported more -than 67,000 tons of newsprint annually, mostly from Canada and the United States.‘

Tuxtapcc i-s 250 miles southeast

of Mexic-o'City.

LIVERPOOL DENTIST DIES LIVERPOOL. N.S. (CP)-Funetu al services will be held today (Monday) for Dr. William Henry Mulhall who died in Hospital here Friday. Born in 1880, Dr. Mulhall was a former town coun- cillor. He practiced dentistry here from 1906 until early this year.

1*"

NOTICE

'As of June 1, 1958 no new registrations will be accepted from «non-resi- dent pupils from Grades 1 to X in the Summe side School. -

Board of School Trustees.

The Guardiin Page 13

U.S. Expels Red Diplomat For Buying Secret Documents

Charles Theodore Beaumet. 25. of nearby Arlington. Va- 130311- met was described as a mag- azine writer on military matters-

the justice department's foreign agents registration section. said the department learned Beaumet had been dealing with Kurochkin -and notified Beaumet he was re- quired to register as a foreign agent. Beaumet did so in April and listed Kurochkin as- his “principal,” Lenvin said. - .

Beaumet told the justice de partment, Lenvin said, that: be- tween September and December last year he gave Kurochkin about 25 nonclassified training manuals and that the Russian paid him about $435.

The Russian is expected to leave the country by the end of

' next week. -

The state department’s action declaring Kurochkin persona non grata came about three Weeks af- ter Russia had expelled an Amer- ican diplomat on grounds of iinpzoper behavior. The United States denied the charge.

Traffic Improves On Bluenose

MONCTON (CP) -Passengers and automobiles carried by» the luxury ferry Bluenose -between Yarmouth, N.S. and Bar Harbor, Me. increased in 1957 over the previous year, Canadian National Railways announced. Sunday.

In 1957, 96,527 passengers were handled, an increase of 3.014 over 1956. The number of veh- icles was 30,651 an increase of 1,905 over the previous year.

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Admissions: Matinee 25c & 40c; Evening 40c & 50c.

Elvis Presley, Lizabéth Scott, Wendell Corey and Dolores Hart in Rock-’n-Roll hit-—“LOVING YOU”.

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