''’‘‘""u. but has not yet made has. BUB clared second-place winner.

The Western Guardian

Mondfly, May 3]-H1954 m

_ WN MOWIBS sharpened, J 0, Stewart Hunter, Malpeque R',,.g_ I(criaingt0n-

__n_mog oourrr! nosrrrar. nun” 5-ndugtion will be held in "J. aunilnerside High School aud- ,m..,-.. on June and. 1964. at 0.00 pm‘ .und1]id time.

—Accr.rra P0sl’I'l0N—tl.‘verett 33...", 33.3., 3]., son of Mr. and M". nod Barrett. Bi-. xleanors, 10" “mm” morning for Niagara 1.-,u._ Ont.. where he has accepted I Pggmon with the North Ameri- can cyuiamidc C0mPln!- 3-

_visrrlna IN sulidmcnsmn _Mr_ ‘M Mn. Reginald Muttart. Wm. their was David and Peter of Kenmm n.5,, arrived in Sum- ,,,.;,.m, on Friday from Daytona Begch and are the guests of Mrs. Mutt.art's parents. Mr. and T. D, carruthcra.

_[,gAnN OF DEATIl— Mr. and M” (3,, A. Jeffery of St. Eleanor-s have received word from their dgughtbf, Kathleen of Scarsdale, "1, that her busband, Hen?!’ 3.1-on Barbot. had passed away on Nd”, A military funeral will take place in Arlington Cemetory on Wednesday. June 30¢-

-a'r'rl:NDlNG CONVENTION — The 54th annual national meeting of use l.O.DE. being held at the Admiral Beatty Hotel. Saint John. N 3., from May 20th until June he is being attended by the fol- iowing officers from the summer- sidc Abegweit Chapter of the ord- .,, Mrs. A. s. Hopkins. resent an official delegate '0 the m°¢”“Bi Mrs. Leslie Simmons. first vice "gem; Mrs. W. E. Smallman, treasurer: Mrs. Eric Maoxay, con- vene: for Services at Home and Abroad and Mrs. W. Lecky, conven- er of councillors.

_gn ROUTE HOME FROM ’I1JI1I(EY—8tsl! Sgt. Hamid Wool- lam who has been stationed in Ankara. Turkey. at the Canadian Embassy for the past three years. sailed from Istanbul on May 12th and then sailed from London to Halifax on May 23 on the SS. oiympia, was expected to arrivein Halifax this week-end. Sgt. Wool- lan will be accompanied by his wife and daughter Paula, was was born there in July. 1953- M1‘!- Woollam is the former Marguerite Mccarvllle. RN, of Klrikora. Sgt. and Mrs. Wollsm and daughter will visit Mrs. Woola.m‘s mother. Mrs. Patrick Mccarvill of Kinkora. before returning to Ottawa where Sgt. Woola.m takes up his duties in the Intelligence Depsi‘ ent.

Personals

——Mlsa Amelia Mill, Clermont, was visitor to Charlottetown on May . BUR

—Among others attending the closing exercises at Horton were Mr. and Mrs. James Milligsn, Northsm. for the graduation of their daughter. lliliaabeth. BUB.

-—.Mtaa Joan Bownsss a member of the staff of the llxperimentsl hrm "Lab., Charlottetown. spent the holiday week-end with her parsnfs. Mr. and Mrs. 1-1. 0. Bow- nesa. Kensington BUR

—Mias Amalia Mill returned to lisrhomslholennoutonuay as after spending the week-end with her sister. Mrs. Nelson Paynter and Mr. Psyntar. Burlington.

BUR.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Auld and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Auld of Oovs Head wen guests of Mr. and lira Wilfred Pickering. Clinton on May 8. BUR

—-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Prater, who have been visiting Mrs. Pra- Ws sister. Mrs. George Bowness. and Mr. Bawness. Nor-boro, left on May I‘! to return to their home in But“. Montana. BUR

—!‘riends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Nelson Payntar. Burling- Wl ii a good recovery gm her recent illnessfisnd wish

1' llulckb and completely re- Itolsd health. BUR,

-«Messrs ll. '1‘. Mill, Cecil Mill and Cl-non mu, Clement and NW. Piynilt. Burlington. were in Char- lottetown on May Iii. attending mtialnfl of the Canadian National silver Fox Breeders Association.

BUR

I-I'M! Mr. and Mrs I-‘red M.itchell. ‘Mon left Saturday for a tour oi the Annapolis Valley. They will at- Wld this festivities of the Apple lllonrsn Festival at xsntvillc and Grand Pro.

--Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson ‘°°°mDanied by their daughter, Carol and Miss Susan’ Saint. Char- llmctown, were visitors to Mar- nts on May 2!. and attended the Inornim service at Margate Uni- ted Church. BUR

-Mrs. A. J. Barbour, Mrs. I-I. 3. Bernard. St. llieanora' and Mrs. R A. Stsvsrt. Ksnsington were Wflfi of their cousin. Mr. Alden

In. New Annsn, on May 21. in honor of his 00th birthday. when "" d-ushter-in-law. Mrs. anmei

°|lIVIshmtossatthoteahour.

40- and Mrs. B. J. Haywood "*4 llmlly. Charlottetown were fists on May as, of in. Bay- _°°4I Iimr. Mrs. A. .1. Barbour n:d3lfl.lI.B.Darnard.St.llea- kit. and also called on Mr. Al- “; Mo-ee. New Annsn to offer

lcitstions on his soth birthday.

"141 on Mrs. it. . . mm“. A stavsrt. K3016!“

‘:10. and Mrs. Arthur Larkin. 'm"‘“"l'on. returned from wolf- ue. NJ. on May 1!. after at-

“d"‘¥ ‘M closing exercises of “Won Academy, when their ugh“?-UH. received her diploma, "wins in all subjects in grade 11. M Iarkin who accompanied her

'°""‘ Mm. hopes to take nurse's

The Guardian Page 15

-.—ANNIlAI. MEETING Church of Scotland. Summeraid , in the Church. June 9th, 7.30.

—IBISlI'I'0WN PLAYED! AT SEA VIEW — The lrishtown en-

tertainment was staged at sea View Hall on May 21, before a lame and thuiastlc audience.

The members of Sea View W. A., who sponeoed the performance. entertained the cast at the close of the evening and served delic- ious refreshments. BUR

—FINl El.'SUL'I‘5—Ea1'ly in May 16 members of the Kensington Board of Trade under the leader- ship of Mr. Ivan Darrach. staged a “whirl-wind“ Red Cross canvas and completed almost all their calls in one evening. This one-night drive resulted in $362.20 being collected in Kenaington for this year's Red Cross Campaign. :70 more than last year. and there are still two col- lectors who have not yet made re- turns. This splendid from Kensingtan brings the provincial total up to $21,816.75 or 80% of the overall objective with a great many districts still to repel’

33 Drivers In Auiomobile Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (AP) — The fastest. and perhaps most dan- gerous, Indianapolis speedway autu race will be held today when 33 drivers, headed by record-qualifier Jack McGrath, roar off in the 38th of the 200-lap, 500-mile marathons at 11 a.m. CDT.

On the basis of pre-race trials, a record average speed of bet.t>i' than 128 miles an hour is expected for the race with the 5250.000 jack- pot.

Among the hot drivers are Bil! Vukovlch. the 1953 winner, 1950 winner Johnny Parsons. record- holding i952 champion Troy Rutt- msn, Sam Hanks, Jim Rathmann and Mccrath.

Mccirath. who qualified with a record speed of 141.033 mph. is favored to take the winner's $90,- 000 share of the prize. He will be :1I‘llVlI'I§ a new $20,000 I-lirikle spec- a. .

Will Sponsor Track And Field Meet For Women

WOLFVILLE. N.S. (CPS — The Nova S c 0 ii in Amateur Athletic Union voted Saturday to sponsor a 1954 Atlantic provinces track and field meet for junior. senior and women competitors.

The idea was proposed by the New Brunswick AAU some time ago. The Nova Scotia union did not fix a date but said the tournament will be held during the third week in August and annually thereafter.

President Maurice Hennigar told delegates that Massachusetts track coach Harold 0‘Connor would con- duct a track and field clinic at

20.

Henriigsr said in the presidential report that amateur athletics in Nova Scotla were suffering from “malnufrltlon". He said affiliated clubs, universities and the servius must revitalize their programs if the amateur code was to resist the influences of professionalism.

Dorothy Walker of the Nova Scotia department of education said representations were being made to the Highland Society for the inclusion of women’: events in the province's annual highland games.

Wrestling Trials For Empire Games

MONTREAL (GP) — Wrestlers from Montreal took firsts in five of the eight weight-divisions in the final rounds of the British Empire Games trials Saturday.

Two Ontario grapplers and one from British Columbia walked off with the remaining honors.

Winners of the trials will be re- commended by the wrestling com- mlties for the Canadian wrestling team at the games in Vancouver next month. subject to approval by the games committee. Where pos- sible, runners-up are carried as team substitutes.

RESULTS

114%-pound: For second place- Hal Evans. Calgary. defeated Phil Slaboaky.Montreal, fall. 0:10. Dave Clutchey. London. 0nt.. declared winner earlier.

126!/g-pound: For second place- Len Weedon. Guelph. Ont. de- feated John Drelsman. Aylmer. Ont... fall. 8:38. Adrien Pcllquin. Montreal. declarqi winner earlier. laoll.-pound: Final — Armand Bernard. Montreal. defeated Keith Jlrsch. Edmond. unanimous de- cision. 147!/.—pound: Semi-final — Ruby Lebovitch, Montreal. defeated Da- niel Donlson. Regina, fall. 1:80. !‘insl——Buby Leibovltch defeated nay Ricci. Montreal. unanimous decision.

100%-pound: - Henry Hudson

Montreal. defeated Bill Mellie- chuck, Dartmoutli. N. 3.. unani- mous decision. Eddie Carroll, Mon- treal. declared eeeond—pl-no vin- ner. l'M%-pound: For second place- Jim Christie, Toronto. defeated Ted Jowsllk. winnipel. fall. 8:10. Bernadin Ifornblowsr, Montreal. declared winner. Isl-pound: ‘semi-final — Bob Steckle. Kitchener, Ont... defsatod Herman Dorin. Edmonton. fall. lzm. !'insl—Bob Steckle defeated Ktllyl. It Catharinss, Ont. unanimous decision.

Heavyweight: rlrial — Keith Maltmsri. Vancouver. £10191?“ Victor Plett. Winnipeg. fall. dzfl. Randolph Sarresin. Montreal. 40-

Wflfic p

Dalhousie University July 19 and .

Bride-To-Be ls Tendered Shower-

—Miss Anita Lsushlln. RN. I June bride-to-be was honored at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks. St. Dlean , on Monday evening. May 24. when friends gatha-ed to tender her a kitchen shower. Pink and white streamers and white wedding bells prettiiy decorated the mom ,to which the bride-elect was escorted by her .:ls- ter. Mrs. Harold Matthews. while Mr. Ray Laughlin pllykd l.ohengrin's Wedding March.

Little Miss Diane Mat-.Dcuaid presented a bouquet of mums to the bride-to-be before carrying in the attractively trimmed basket which was refilled several times. Mrs. Ruth Mcoue cut the ribbons and Mrs. Eric Madson read the ac- companying namea and good wishes while Mrs. Ray Laughlln arranged

the gifts. Anita her thanks to all for their beautiful gifts.

During the evening several tables of auction forty fives were in play; Mr. Ray Laughlin and Min Diane MacDonald entertained with piano selections and Mrs. Harold John- son and Mr. Urban Deighsn with exhibitions of step dancing to very enjoyable music by Delghan's Or- cheatra.

Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess who was assisted by Miss Patricia Weeks. Miss Mary Gallant, Mrs. Ruth McCue. Mrs. Ray Laughlin, Mrs. Errol Laughlin and Mrs. Harold Matthews. T‘nc evening closed by singing the Nai- ional Anthem.

One Man Killed Another Injured In 'Copier Crash

SEPT ILES. Que, (OP) — One man was killed and another lil- jured Saturday when a survc, helicopter went out of control anti plummeted into dense bush near the airfield in this eastern Quebec iron-ore centre.

Dead is Alvin Moorehouse Dun- phy of Ottawa. ‘Ray J. Lett, of Ajax. Ont., suffered a fractured skull. Hospital authorities said Sunday he has a fair chance of surviving.

Police said the aircraft. C-FAY, belonged to Kenting Aviation of Oshawa. 0nt., and was being used for topography work for the fed- eral mines and resources depart- ment. The two men arlved here a few days ago.

Observers said the helicopter suddenly seemed to slip .sidi=wa,va. turn over in the air and plunge earthwards. It tore through trees and came to rest about three miles from the airfield.

Rescuers had to fight through rugged country to reach the plan:

Coroner Dr. R. Marchildon said an inquest into Dunphy's death will be held later. Provincial police are invutlgating.

lniemaiional Trade Fair Opens Today

TORONTO (CP) — The world's high-pressure salesmen go into top gear today at the opening of the ih Canadian International Trade Fair.

But the atmosphere is expected to be friendly despite intense com- petition between the 27 exhibiting countries. meeting this year at a time when world trade barriers are gradually being lowered.

For the first time in the fair's history such countries as Ger- many. Japan and Italy. now com- pleting the reconstruction of war- shattered economies, meet on fairly equal terms to bid for custo- mere.

Their wares are laid alongside the finest products of Canada. the United Kingdom and the United States in this billion-dollar super- market place where 60 countries will shop until June II.

with trade and import difficulties complicating European bargaining grounds. the tendency to use the Canadian fair as a neutral meet- ing placs grows stronger each year.

Although th 0 actual 235,000 square feet of display area is smaller than last year. the cats- logue presents a wider range of products from saris to snow blow- ers, burglar alarms to black attir- geon caviar.

More than half the space is taken by Canadian industry. anxious to justify the 15.000.000.000 invested in new manufacturing faculties since the Second World War.

Britain is the next biggest exhi- bitor with the U. 5. close behind. German displays cover 18.000 square feet.

This year. Japanese heavy in- dustry hits the market: Indonesia and Hong Kong are newcomers and the tiny European principality of L‘ htenatein is exhibiting for the first time. Sales space has been taken by Portugal. French Morocco and Cuba who were not in last you‘: list. and Italy.~a non-exhlbl- for in the 1953 textiles section, now is represented by 20 firms.

Fair officials estimate. from the increased interest this year's fair has produced. that buyer and busi- nessman registration will be con- siderably over last year‘: 8041!). Pre-registration flgurae are up about 50 per cent.

An optimistic innovation is the aircraft section. If this is success- ful. organizers predict a future for the fair as one of the biggest west- ern aviation sales centres.

On show will be at least one com- plete aircraft. the A. V. Ros C1‘- I00. a Canadian jet fighter. The fair's smallest exhibit is a British- manufsctured in du at risl gem 3-1.000 of an inch in diameter. It is used in grsrnophons needles. The exhibition will be opened at 10 s. in. EDT Monday by the Rt. Hon. Peter Thorneycroft, of the United Kingdom Trade. Trade Minister Ifows of Canada will also speak.

§’..".ll"£§"““'

‘Sudden Death

Of Travellers liesi liesideni

—'I'ha death occurred suddenly ll Travellers nest on Saturday morn- ing of James England Champion 3' the age of 52 years.

Mr. Champion. who was associ- ated in his youth with his father. the late Alexander Champion 0. ‘Travellers Rest, in one of th' pioneer fox farms in Prince Ed- ward Island continued to work ii: the fox industry until recent years He lived all his life in this prov- ince except for three years in On- tario. when he was caretaker at a large ranch and triavellcd as fox in- spector for the Ontario Pox Breed- ers Association. Mr. Champion was a man of a quiet disposition. I-iii chief hobby was flower gardening which engaged his attention unit‘ the time of his death.

He was married to the former Marjorie Mstheson of Travellers Rest and had one daughte . Aud- rey. Mrs. Earl smith of summer- side. He is also survived by ihi following sisters and brothers: Mrs Keith Canfield. llllmsford. New York; Mrs. George Cass. Moncton. N. 3.; Russell in Scranton. Pa.; Robert and Preston. Suinmerside.

The funeral will be held this s.f- femoon from his late residence The pail bearers will be Douglas Ma,cLsren. Montague; R. T. Dodds. Summerside; Harold Moose. New Annan: and Howard England James Heffel and John Jackson oi Travellers Rest.

Tiio To Visit Greece This Week

ATHENS. (Reuters) — Preslden. Tito of Yugoslavia will arrive Tues- day fot a four-day state visit to Greece, it was announced Saturday.

The Yugoslav destroyer Gale. with Tito on board will be es- corted from Corfu island by wt Greek destroyers.

Authoritative sources said in agenda for talks with Tito has bee. drawn up. But the main su-bjec

is expected to be the question r. turning the Balkan pact amoir Greece, Yugoslavia and Turkey

into a military alliance.

Young liberals Urge National Health Insurance

OTTAWA (CPl—-Canada‘: young Liberals Satui-day urged the gov- ernment to implement a national contributory health insurance plan in co-operation with the provinces.

However, it is understood that the 1954 national convention of tht Young Liberal Federation of Can- ada rejected a proposal that pri- vate broadcasters be permitted to operate television stations in at Canadian cities.

Some 30 resolutions were ap- proved at the three-day conven- tion attended by about 340 del- egates. They were presented to the government Saturday night, bu. convention officials said they could not be made public until their re- lease was approved by federal Liberal party officials.

The resolution on health in- surance asked for "the implemen- atlon by the government, so soon as necessary agreement may be reached with provincial govern- ments. of a comprehensive contrib- utory health insurance plan to be administered by respective pro- vlncial governments utilizing such agencies as may be designated by each such government."

The TV resolution said the gov- ernment should be urged "to im- plement at once its announced policy of permitting altemstlve and competitive television service in all areas of Canada. especially the six major markets of Van- couver. Winnipeg. Toronto, Mon- tresl. Ottawa and Halifax."

These areas at present are re- served for CBC television stations. However, p r i v a t e broadcasters have been licensed in other centres.

Delegates said resolutions pro- posing a reduction in the l5-per- cent excise tax on automobiles and the establishment of a Joint Senate - Commons committee to study the feasibility of administer- ing narcotics to confirmed addicts were defeated.

Other resolutions a p p r o v e d urged a distinctive national flag for Canada. continued federal aid to universities and the use of money owing to Canada by foreign governments for scholarships. and supported the federal govern- msnt's refusal to permit the new I5-per-cent Quebec income tax to be fully deducted from federal tax.

A wide assortment of other res- olutions were discussed but of- flcials declined to say whether they were approved. defeated or tabled.

Following the convention, the association announced that its 1954 essay contest will he on the sub- ject: "Canadian liberalism and the future." There will be 10 prizes totalling $2,125.

East Bengal In Grip Of liiofs

KARACHI. (Router-s)—'I'he Pak- istan government Sunday the ministry in last Btmgal. called out troops and vest- ed pow: in a "strong man" gov- smwinsbidiorcstorelawarid order in the rictntorn province.

‘Prime Minister Moharnmed All accused I0-year-old Faslul Hun chief mlnisfor of the province. of failing to curb riots which have cost moss than soo lives in the last two weeks

last Bengal, divided from tht capital city of Karachi and the Pakistan, by nearly 1.000 rnilu of Indian ierritay. is the

home of half of the nation's '10.- WOM DOW“-

By JAK RUTLEDO

and jitters throughout the rest of Central America. Th lush tropical republics on the

to their age-old tradition of trust for each other.

alrllfts of arm Honduras and Nicaragua. These events capped months of‘

IIIIII and SUIII‘ l.‘II'I¢ II'€l.

of course, the United States. The Reds are finding a fertile field for seeds of distrust among the work- ers employed by the United Fruit Co. and other U. S. - owned con- cerns which have a prominent part in this area's economy. CONFIDENCE SIIAIIEN

_The area‘: measure of confidence in the United States has been shaken in recent months by Red propaganda.

The current Communist aim does not appear to be to attempt the violent overthrow of governments 39 SET UP Openly Red satellite re- gimes, but to infiltrate. expand and seize as many positions of power and influence as possible.

Under_ the left-wing governmgnt of President Jacobo Arbenz Guz- man. the Reds have had their greatest success in realizing this aim in Guatemala.

An avnwer! Communist‘ party member controls the big 'li0,000 member Guatemalan General Ln- bnr Confederation. A fellow travel- ler who has trekked to Moscow and to Kremlin-sponsored "peace" 1-a1. lies in central Europe head; the only ‘other labor force—thc Na. tional Confederation of Farm Work- ers.

‘jommunism In Central America Touches Off New Tensions; Aimed Al The U. S.

I

lstacla Sornozas', right-wing govem- GUATEMALA (AP) _. comm“.-mcnt. abruptly broke off relations -“',m_ with . t°e_ho1d in Gun, with Guatemala this month with

male. is touching off new tensions-°h"'K" ‘mt "'9 Guiumfllin Gm- basay in Managua was used as a

appmnchu go the p.n.m. ¢.n.1long-term feud with Costa Rica. 3,, hem‘ flooded 1.,’ mm". of whose anti-Communist government warm new labor up h E - V .1,’ under President Jose Figueres has charges and counter-charges to add,P“5h°d ‘ ‘°¢“1 lmP|'°V9m9m D01- dls- "W-

Fears of Communlsm'a spread R1“ °f '“PP°"“"U 1 P10‘ '0 IS‘ in the western hemiwh". boned saaslnate Somoza. Costa Rica not over last week when Guatemslal°“13' d"‘i°5 “ms but 1" tum has bmught in . big shipment of ‘rm, called on the organization of Amer- from behind me Iron Curtain‘ andjican states to investigate “unfort- Washington countered swiftly wlthl“‘?‘“° “V°l“‘l°“31’Y SC’-1'V"i€5" to neighbm.1nglNlcaragua aimed at the Figueres | government.

seething “men over the Comm“, two Guatemalan consuls last month nist issue throughout this rich ba- 3’? °h‘“3°' lh“ l-hey hid 50m!- 1

The Kremlin tam,‘ primarily 13_.major strikes affecting workers in ‘the rich banana plantations. tories. breweries and mines.

try. El Salvador. thus far has not become openly involved in these feudlngs. but has been sitting ner-