' tin!

Observers Have Startling ' Postscript To Summit Talks

ny ALAN HARVEY

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON 4CP)-Here's a start- postscript to the summit mm C maybe Russia and the United States are getting a little

humm I '”',(,;yt,., syay two artiisii observ- .n, 'the time is coming when Americans and Russians-basic- lb, ffigndly folksy types-will col- lids in a massive bear-hug of mu- mt ndmiratlon, Senator McCarthy mg the late Joe Stalin notwith- lfl -

Itgllllls RIIEW twist on an old cold- war theme is from R. H. S. Cross- mm. and Sir Robert Boothby. a maple of British politicians who ha.-.2 always hankered after 'the big Job in the foreign office. They went to Geneva to cover the con- ference. and returned with the no-

Bevt'n's Niglftmarc." it quotes the-

"If the two of them (America and Russia) ever gang up. there will be nothing left for anyone else."

The New Statesman article goes on to say that in an era of Ameri- can-Russian entente. Britain would have to fend for herself and make her own decisions.

N0 BASES IN PEACE

"in an era of peaceful coexist- ence. a stationary aircraft carrier

nan that the relationship of the ,.,,.. great powers may be alowly zliantzinil.

wccii IN COMMON

Uisctissing the idea in a BBC radio program. Sir Robert asked Frossman whether he didn't get the feeling. at times. that the two xig nations had more in common with each other than with western Flurrioean countries.

Crossman rcpied he did indeed, and went on to quote a "very dtstinguished" United Nations of- ficial as sa.VinEI

”Now look out. Once those Rus- sians and Americans. with Stalin out of the way. get together. they'll go places very fast. These men, time they're together. they'll like each other. . . .

"You ,Britisb. you French. they think you a bit stand-offish. Take care. If they never elick. they'll click in a big way."

(WIDE! NOTE IT. T00

loft-wing Labor MP, writes it e Daily Mirror. Sir Robert. a .onservative who often takes an indepentien line. has a column in News of the World.

The left-wing New Statesman and Nation, of which Crossman used to be assistant editor. also refers to the more genial rela- tions between Russia and the U.S. I an article headlined "Ernest

Five Ycinltslln Famed Fasinei Rock Race

LONDON IAPV-Five Americans are among 47 entries in the famed

505-mile Fastnet Rock yacht race. the Royal Ocean Racing Club an-

Crossman. a

iiounced Tuesday.

The race from Gowns. Isle of Wlilbt. to the Scillles. Fsstnet rock and back to Plymouth on the Eng- lish south coast starts Sa- turday. lt usually lasts a week.

The rare is open to yachts with amintmum waterline length of

feet. It was first raced in 1925.

The American yachts are Circe. owned by Carl Hovgsrd of Rye, N 3-! Cysne owned by Hcmry Diipont of Wilmington. De.; Otiine. owned by Sam Long. New York; Karina TI. owned by Richard S. Nye, New York: and Lapwing. owned ly IS. Willcox of Wash- lngton.

Nye Tuesday won the "Round In isle of Wight" rare for yachts d 3! feet Ild over at the Cowes VICKI. i

LAIGI LOAF

TRING. England (CP) - A bakery caught fire in this Hert- fordshire town. baking all the

hand.

floor on

..in a better cup of tea!

Mosgsr:'sy

ORANGE PEKOE

TORONTO. (CF)-An advance entry list bristling with notable golfing names led Royal Canadian Golf Association officials Monday to forecast the keenest competition on record in the 1955 Clnldlill open gnlf championship.

Defending champion is PatpFlet- cher of Saskatoon. whose victory in 1954 was the first for a Cana- dian ln the country's oldest open tournament since 1914. He mlikei his title defence Aug. 17-20 over the suburban Weston course. buck in top playing shape after 8 IOIIEII mauling by hurricane Hazel last fall

Phil Farley. tournament com- mittee chalrman. ran over the PH- liminary entry list Monday newspaper and radio men who gave the course a test to see how tough it will be for the pros. Farley spoke with most enthusi- asm about long-hitting George Bayer from South Pasadena. Cal.. who shapes up as the darling of the fans-who like to see a player powder the ball. The 30-year-old six-foot-five former football player made his longest drive at Les Ve- gas in 1953 when his tee shot on the 476-yard fourth hole hit” a spectator at the green on the sec- ond bounce.

Theres a sentimental touch to

TEA

late foreign secretary as saying: in

for A

tliritainl will be of dwindling value the eyes of our American friends." adds the magazine. often critical of the U. 8.

probably be the first to stress that their suggestion of ultimate U.S.- Soviet understanding. mentioned in passing in the course of a lengthy dcaet. was little more than a tentative impression. based on roceedings .in the conference chambers and lakeside villas at Geneva. With that reservation. it can be assumed they were serious. not tlippant.

RCGA Officials Forecast Tough Competition For The Canadian Golf pCh'ship

another entry-53-year-old Gene Ssrazen. returning for one more try at a championship that eluded him in the days when he was win- ning United States and British opens. He was runner-up for the Canadian crown in 1924 and 1926. The younger guard of name golfers from the US. includes Doug Ford of Yonkers. N.Y., who won the U. S. PGA championship recently at. Detroit; Al Besselink, Royal Oak, Mich.; Dave Douglas. Newark. Del.; Bob lnman, Tulsa, Okla.; Dick Mayer. St. Peters- burg. Fla.; Mike Souchak. Dur- chak. Durham, NC.; and Marty . Furgol. Lemont. Ill.. last year's .' U. S. Open champion. Officials aren't discounting the possibility that a Canadian may click in the 315,000 event. Fletcher

of Vancouver. close to the top be-

possibility is Gerry Kesselring. Kitchener player now in his second

cult.

CONSTRUCTION PEAK

The total value of new and re pair construction in Canada

the record year.

I l

J

Crossman and Boothby would in; plgyed 50015311

raorlsall Star I is Retiring" I

WINNIPEG (CPJ-One of the outstanding players in Canadian foothsll. Indian Jack Jacobs. has announced his retirement from active play to take a position as chief scout with Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Western Interpre- vincisl Football Union.

Jacobs, who will be 36 Sunday. j every year) since 1932 when he first took up the game in Oklahoma. A quar- terback. he alwaya played '3 strong passing game.

Canada Mink ' Group Re-elects Montgomery

By IVOR W. BOGGISS TORONTO. Kenneth G. Monmo- mery. Edmonton, Alta.. was re- elected for a second year of office as presiden of Canada Mink Breeders, at the close of the an- nual conference here this after- noon.

Cal Martin. St. Mary's. Ont, as immediate past president. will; serve as a member of the execu-p tive committee under constitution. amendments adopted by the con-1' ference today.

Also reelected for another year's, office were Norman W. Shields.. Fort William. 0nt., executive sec-E retary. and Clyde Schoales. Fort William. Ont.. treasurer. L

Four members at large of the executive committee. also named1 this afternoon were:

B.. 3.. Jones, Charloitetown.l P.E.l.; Kenneth Butterfield. Win-

is a threat and so is Stan Leonardl fore now in tough fields. Anotherl. .

year is estimated at 35.059.000.000, lprovince to the effect eight per cent higher than in 195-Ljmust continue to do all in its ownl

Al dgfmleja Mead Mali teary fa fade

nipeg. Man; Joseph E. Connolly. Bathurst. N. 8.. and R. C. Col-' tings, New Westminster. B. C. I

A resolution calling for an in- Jternational conference of mink producers was carried unanimous-1 ly at the conference. l Submitted by the Saskatchewan . tinn it was " ,.' ” without? lany new discussion in view of the

W” on the U 5. tournament db airing which this subject. the need

,for international talks on produc-l Jtion. imports and related matters. received yesterday.

i There was enthusiastic recep-

1 power to further cordial relational

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Italy Reverberaies With l Debate On Soccer Expose

ROME (AP)-Italy reverberiited inenl. Udinese was demoted from Tuesday with tcpcrcussinns of ailhe major soccer league to a soccer eXD059- iminor league for 1955-56.

Shocked by the disclosure of thel Newspapers throughout splashed Italian Soccer Federation Monday the story in front page headlines. night that the "Cinderella team" When the news reached Udine of Udinethad "bought" a victnry.Monday night. angry crowds gath- two years ago, newspapers editor-lered in protest against the federa- ially condemned the sagging mor-.tinn's decision. l

ality in the national sport. , Reports from Udine Tuesdayl

Udinese had llaeen the surprisepsaiti the followers of the teaml team of the Italian major sot-ct-r.were planning "a march on league in the 1954-55 season. The1Mllan." experts expected it to go riowhere.l It fooled them by finishing sec-l . ond. behind Milan. the team which created a sensation in Russia by 3:31": Moscow! Dynamos ""5 Potato growers are advised thatl

The soccer federation revealed 13'” bhgm has Eppeand "' .0” Monday night it had evidence titat."9'd in "'9 F"'"'Y NEW” ”'.K"'3' Udmese paid players of ..Pm.County. Nova Scotia. and in one Patrla" of Busto Arsizio to loselneld 0" the N”"h”mbe”a"d

- . 1 p .2Strait side of Queens County, ' game "I May 953 As punish Prince Edward island. states --;----&- Weekly Potato auiiettit No. ii. In with United States breeder organ- ""559 ””5- "mist 5" 'I" keel” isstions. the foliage damp and consequent-

Another resolution adopted by Ill: slim-lee I” I-infecmnt , spflfiymg

5 . ti, , s oud be carred out in a re- :hc:tl?:n:;,:';:ien;m:?v;;!i;-al nsweglgions. and a careful watch should enter into a formal agreementlbe '""”'””"ed 9”" ll” "ads "' with Mutation Mink Breeders' As- "rd" "'8! "W ""eC”0"! my be sociation respecting the licensing dI5c”V,"'d "”y; of CMB members to use EMBA bA,IlEl"d WP”l”',f:j':5 35”,” bx” certification trademarks. The "' "'3 "9. 1'31” -V ”""3, 9 term of this agreement is to be past week, m many ?9”"" held" sewed by the executive commmee These aphids, in addition to caus- acting in behalf of CMB members.l'."S we” damage by 5”"li'"3,”'”

Among other resolutions. it wasllmm mlm "I? plamsi 3"" :15? Voted that for the coming yeanspread virus diseases su-c as ea- therc will be a total of i7 dele-lmu 3'?! mI;f5'”t".' DDT I5 "g" Kat" gate” "med f""" the 'e" p"”V'lltl:illld; ybute ifcilsulatlgracc-l)tllr;lorld'5' mgegnutf Nffrragix ;:fVi:::: Lggglother species of potato insects. If from Ontario and two each Iromlaphids "9 "umemus malmhm" Quebec and the "H". western l 25 per cent wettable powder should provinces. (be added to the spray at the rate

On veterinary research mat-ml 2 I” 2” ""3 P" 100 ""9"; "I ters particularly in the field of in- ””'y' Malathml does "M 3'" ' fectious enteritis in mink it was gmd wmml M H” been” which resolved that CMB uiidertake Wm begi" m Ewe” 1" 3mm 'M' support to advance control of this ther week 4' which this year for the firs; timenlsi rvhglzzliidb :1 havintf NEW SURVEYS BUILDING F on (II II II .

A sum of 37.000 was voted for OTTAWA t('Pl - The govern- this year. to further develop re- merit will build an Aeight-storey search work. lgeological - geographical surveys

An amount of 820.000 was en-tbuilding in the southwest section,

of the city, the works department now to be promoted under the announced Thursday. No estimate

with two-thirds to be spent be- tween now and the year-end.

partment said construction

will: ttake about two years.

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I. L. Reports New Attendance Mark

lilf)lNTRl'.'AL tCPI interna- tional basehall league headquar- ters announced Tuesday that the largest single-game attedance in the 22-year history of the league was recorded at Havana Monday night when 29.917 fans saw the game between the Cuban Sugar Kings and Columbus Jets.

The Cubans won. 9-5.

The previous league record was 29.644, i946.

British Tennis Team Hopes To Win Cup

4 NEW YORK IAPV---'l'he Brifish' Wtghtiiian ('up tennis team. bent. on regaining the international, trophy from the U.S. court queens. ' arrived Titesday and declared "that for the first time since the. tier we have a realistic chance oft ivinniniz.” '

DeafuMui'e To 1 Attempt Swim 5

VICTORIA tCPl - - A 220-pound deaf-mule from Mlfllalld. OnI.. has arrived to attempt to swim the Strait of Juan de Fitra he- liveen here and Port Angeles. Wash. .-

Doug Rivett, 44. a former lino-' type operator. said Tuesday he is 1'ead.v as soon as he finds a navigator and a boat. He hopes to try Thursday.

set at Baltimore Aug. 29.;

Thursday, August 4. 1955 The Guardian Page 7

cult of the Topcllffl Handicap Racing Fredt

Jaguar went again and finished

third of nine runners. p meow. England tapes five- ' "k" '"”'”"d "mu" WW .year-old horse "ran two miles in I res to

on the same track. There

. . were only two horses in a lVe-mile

is"he'g"Il.l:":'c' T"”d3y"a"d Uni handicap but it took a photo ti

' 9 9 '"""'y' 'the finish before deciding the via-

. Jliilulr. I 1I'I0I'0U8hhred. bnltedlner-Sir Jasper by I head over iand covered the full one-mile cir- Windsor Pearl.

CENTENNIAL JOINT SERVICE CLUBS MEETING Charlottetown Hotel

MONDAY. AUGUST 8th. I95! Ar l2:I5 P.M.

(iiuet-it Spcakcrt

JOHN FISHER Canada's Aoe Radio Commentator

Members of all flharlottctown St'H'l('t:' (lltihs corrlial- ly invited to attend, as well as visiting Service Club

Members vacationing in the Province.

Pelee HAS Tickets obtainable at Hotel Desk

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