.__AP1£1.L»_ ‘b.1959

flu-IE __GU_ARDIAN, __L'HARLO'I'I‘ETOWN

_ PAGE FIVE Wm‘

Message. liééeived From |.l. Govemor, 0ft Newfoundland.

‘Ilse following messag was re- ceived at Government House from the Lin-Governor ‘of Newfoundlan the Hon. A. J. Walsh: - - Saint John's, Nild., April 2 Hon. J.A. Bernard, fit-Governor, P.E.I., Charlottetown. .

On behalf- oi the government and

‘oclirmu consular

~ This colunus is reserved for news

of local Interest, but advertising oi I newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ahle In advance. o .

COOKS for Pnowg-rapna.‘

HOWARD . MelNNlB ‘(Fina Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

IIMIIIUS TAXI Phone BU.

OIIANDLEI BBOS. for all Ply. wood requirements.

OONIEDEBATION LIFE IAN - SUIANOE,

people of Newfoundland I send ~——-

you an engrossing; of ping“; ‘pa MRS. IOHNSTON'Q LADIEQ preciation of the greetings and WEAR-Elm" 38TH")! —50lifl. good wishes of the government cimi- 91"!!!"-

and people of Prince Edward Isl- and upon the occasion of the entry of Newfoundland into union with Canada. The people of the new Province look forward with pleasure to closer association with your people and with confidence to a great future for the people of Canada in ell the Provinces.

I also send to you my personal

IPWI-INI- ‘ _ A. J. Walfli lit-Governor

Teen-Town Topics

Teen Town's first night went off with a tremendous success. It was held at the Y. M. C. A., and the whole building was open to the teen-agers of Charlottetown.

There were movies, ping-pong, games and dancing for everyone. Also a canteen which was really kept busy. Everyone had a good time and it is hoped to aee them all again next Saturday night.

The first movie was at 8:30 p.m. and lasted until about 9 o'clock. this was shown by Minnie Mec- Kenzie and Ralph MacPherson. The second one was shown at 9:80 p.m. by Jill MacKay and Clive Cudmore. Each time file movie room was _ scked to , ity. The movies were ‘Hot Ice" and a sing- aong "The More We Get Together" which ware both shown each time.

The danoipg was opened by Les Brown's , , ‘ theme song "Leap flog." A Show Ball dance was started by the Associative President Jill Mackay and Presi- dent Don Callbeok, which .went eff very smoothly with Tommy Dorsey's Opiua No. 1.

A Spot Dance was also held. which the winners were Phyllis Tait and Sonny Soper, prizes were presented to them by Secretary Minnie Maclkenxie and ‘treasurer Jack bdcAndrew. _.

The Door Prize was won by Miss June Jenkins from Summsrside and Kenneth Arsenault from Charlottetown. The prizes were a box of chocolates each. These were very kindly donated by Dr. lil. s. diddings. The prises were presented by Jill MacKsy and

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daui to Summereide and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

serous- ACCIDENT _ An out- of-town man was struck by a car on the road by the Belvedere Ser- vice Station about eight-thirty Saturday night. He was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital by am- bulance for examination. but it was found he suffered no injuries.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS- Will be held in the City Schools next week by the Health Division. On Monday at Spring Park at 1.30 p. m. end Prince Street ht 2.30. On Tuesday at Queen Square at 1.30 and Parkdsle at 2.30. On Wednes- day at West Kent at 1.30 and Roch- ford Square at 2.30. Thursday at Notre Dame 1.30 and Model 2.30 p.m. '

Personals

Mr. Joseph Bambrick left on a business trip this morning to Van- couver, B.C., travelling by plane from Moncton.

Mr. J.A. Simmonds and ‘Mr. PM. Simmonds oi the Central Creameriea Ltd. left by early plane this snoming for Montreal on a business trip.

Mr. Ill-nest Buote of Rustiocwille spent the weekend in Charlotte- town visiting his wife, who is ill, and glad to say that she has improved rapidly.

Claims Many ll. S. Bombs Here Duds

By Thomas A. Reedy

BERLIN, April 3 -(AE) —A German expert claimed today that hundreds oi bombs dropped by United States planes on during the war failed to explode because they apparently were sabotaged in United States was"

plants. Stephan,

Wenner 32-year-old demolition engineer, said he per- sonally had found 125 American duds which showed evidence of

9°“ cfllmk? sabotage inside the workings. Home

Summersidc was welcomed to Teen Town by all, and it is hoped they enjoyed themselves very much end will be with Teen Town again coon. ‘

The dancing was closedwirth Duke Eliingtonu famous “Solitude.” The dancing was over at 11:30. and everyone was out and home around twelve o'clock. 1

Teen Town's committee hopes that they willsee everyone again April 9th. Try the Terrific Teen Town Tussle. A gala evening for everyone is guaranteed. .

TRAIN IN BRITAIN

NEWDllLl-II- (CP) -Alm't7 of llndien naval officers left for London recently ioc two-year ad- vanced training in various branches oi naval aviation. On completion of training they will form the nu- cleus of India's fleet als- arm.

‘BIRTHS, IIAIIIIIAIES. DEATHS I I 50o Par Iassrtlsa

l

slams PICKABD -_ m. the rs. Island

Hospital on ‘Thursday, March Si. 1o Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pickard, East Royalty. a daughter.

naornau. - at the Prince’ u- weird Island Hospital on Marsh 81st. mo, to m. and m. ma: HLICPIII-II, Argyle BIICN. a daugh-

DEATHS

PIOKAID - At the Pl‘. Island Hospital on Thursday, March 81. infant daughter ofjlr. and Mrs. Milton Picker-d. '

xnszesr. - At sol lueton Street on Sstrrday. April s, Mrs. James xeiser in her 07nd year. Funeral from ber late residence this (Mon- llly) afternoon. service starting at 2J0. Interment Doualdston Cem- "'17-. . _ . . wsesrsa ... ..t w»: Royalty, lilril 1, 1040. Mrs. Ramble ltebstar in her 00rd. year, formerly of Marie. Resales are resting at the Cutoliffs Mineral Home, where a short service will be held today It 1 p.m., ioliowedby service in Mario United Church at 2:80. 1n- tlrmeut la Liidsell Cemetery.

il.ii._liaoi.s sil

of his men employed in digging up duds in the ruins of the smashed $yl have iouind just as many, he

Mai-Om. w. 1s. mu, a United States Mr Pbrce officer and now chief oi American intelligence in Gennany, said he knew "nothing about it", but the Air Corps cert- s.inly is interested in finding out just how such sabotage could oc- cur.‘

Air lllcrce heuiduarters at Wies- baden said one of its experts had exploded between 0.000 and 7000 duds at Wright Field. Ohio. De- fective fuses‘ were found in all oi than, the headquarters said, but was not involved. The fault in manufacture has been cor- rooted.

Stephan who has been detonat- lng dud bombs in Berlin sinec the war broke out estimates it will take

B0 ynrs to dig up all the unex-

ploded bombs beneath the ruin

buildings. "

When the dud bombs first were found. at the height of the Allied bombing attacks in 1944. Stephan said he was s0 impressed he made Q §@clfl {CD011 LO LhO RVIOII Sec-

"Don't bother about that, we have plenty of friends overseas)’,

enemas emu. rm! . mncima - (or) -' When dad

was a shaver the player P4111"

was in its heyday but it isn't as extinct today u you misfit "link-

Two Regina music stores report l g-Qguljf demand, though small. for

rolls for the mechanical music-

lnalers.

SUEPBISI son AUTHOR ' 93TH, Hertfordslf. llngland - (0?) -- whm w“ °' Mosaics Dickens opened Letchworilh Garden City's book week she a - mum mg h“ not heard oi’ two books the librarian sent her. Th?! m“ gain Boldheart" and “gggg, Ogangl," both written by her ‘meg-manner. 01ml" 11'1"‘- qls. .

IIOII IOI EEIUGEES '

AILAHADAD. India — (C?) - gwaraj Bhavan. onco the home of Prime Minister Nehru. has been eonvertnd into a national children's horns. Preference will be given to refugee children under 10 m" of age whoan either orplhsfll i" dsstltutes

res late 1s tlssifv

1.0!‘! that)!!! I03 Tllllnl. whita with brown in nit. No- tify 80! Iitacoy, tale hone mes. Reward. ‘ , .

roa ass-a - on. enema-o ' muss rm wean, pa». m, Colin

Whel-‘fitbflb.

urity police. He es-id he was told: h,

MR. FRANK SIMPSON

whose appointment ss manager of the company's rail lines, coast- al ct mships and dry dock in Newfoundland, with headq ‘tors at Si. John's, has been announc- ed by W. E. Robinson, vice-presi- dent and general manager of the Atlantic Region, Canadian Nation- al Railways. Mr. Simpson was formerly assistant to vice-presi- dent of operation. Canadian Na- tional Railways. and has more than forty years of experience in railway counts-notion and operat- ing methods.

Training Course Held For Cub. Scoui leaders v

A district preliminary training course for Cub leaders was held Saturday and a course for Scout leaders, along similar lines, got underway over the weekend. The Scout leaders‘ course will conclude

Tuesday night. , Nineteen Cub leaders- enrolled in the "Akeia" course and some

l4 candidates in the Scout course.

The instructional cadre for the, courses include, Ell‘. lvlilis, Ex- ecutive Commissioner for ‘Training Boy Scout Hcaduuarterg Ottawa, Edward Emory. Junior Field Com- missioner, Headquarters staff, Ot- tawa, and George Anderson. Field Cofrmissloner for Prince Edward Island.

Cub leaders emailed in the Akcla course were: G. Anderson. 14th Charlottetown (St. Paula), Mrs. Cecile Beer, let Parkdale, Grace Diamond, 9th Charlotte- town ('I‘rinlty). Beverley Vainlider- stine, ‘ith Charlottetown (St. Pauls), Sterling Walker, 3rd Char- lottetown (Kirk), Florine Evans. 7th Charlottetown (St. Paula). Lyle Farquharsom, 7th Charlotte- town (St. Paula), Pearle Coady, 1st Charlottetown (Basilica), Frankie Maclvlillan, ist Charlottetown (Bas- ilica), Phyllis Lutes, 4th Charlotte- town (Baptist), Geo. R. Brady, 2nd Charlottetown (St. Peters), W.W. Reid. 9th Charlottetown (‘Ib-inity), Orlo Jones, 4th Chair- lottetown (Baptist). Maylcu Bos- well, _9th Charlottetown (Trinity), Hilda Auld, 5th Charlottetown (Zion). Helen Dewar, 5th Clhar- lcttetown (Zion), Marion Peake, 2nd Charlottetown (St. Peters), Edward Emery, GHQ, Ottawa, Mrs. RLC. Parent, Charlottetown.

The following are enrolled in the Scout leaders course,

' Sterling Walker, 14th Charlotte- town (St. Paula), Geo. R. Brady. 2nd Charlottetown (St. .Peters), JE. Burnett, 3rd Charlottetown (Kirk), S.A. Dolliver, 4th Char- lcttetown (Baptist), Eric Duvar, ist Montague, Douglas J. Hardy, ist OTeary, Wallace L. Higgins, 9th Charlottetown (Trinity), Avon B. Andrew. 9th Ch'tcvwn (Trinity), WJW. Reid‘ 0th Ch'town (Trinity). Gordon P. Rodd, 5th Charlotte- town (Zion), J.A. Matthews, ist OIIeal-y, Frank Zakem. lat Char- lottetown (Basilica), llllmer Pow- er. let Charlottetown (Basilica) Arthur MacLeod, 1st Psrkdale.

It was announced by provincial headquarters last night that Eddie llhnery of the lwadqu turn staff, Ottawa, would remain one month thg Province to help carry out field work in the interest of scout- ing.

Seek Glens Fish In Ocean Depths

AUCiKll-AND. NZ" March 81 —- (CP) -- ‘llhe Possibility that some gigwniic species of fish as yet un- known to man lurk in the great ocean depths is among the ques- tions swhich will be investigaiod by a Ilvanlsh deep sea elmeditian

which will tour (the world between

1000 and 150.

Dr. Anton Bo-uun, leader of the expedition, recently interviewed scientists frcm other countries during the Pacific Science Con- gress in New Zesisnd with a View to enlisting tn, assistance of leading experts in oceanography to tske part in the expedition. ' No one yet knew what types of marine life inhabited the oceans at depths of four miles and over. Dr. Bruun declared in an address in Auckland. Usins £000 feet of wire not» tile Danish exp ndi- tion would attempt to plum all the great deeps, including that east of Mindanao, in the Philip- pines, where depths of more than 30.000 feet have been recorded. The expedition is being finan- ced by novel means. Scientists supporting the plan have obtain- ed from Danish f-riends in Britain and (he United mates gifts of 8.000.000 cigarets and permission was obtained from the Danish minister ciifinanca to sell them to raise funds. Clgarets have been

‘ selling ior as much as 83 for M

on the black market. In Dmmerk. but the exr_\:d:lt‘.on's supporters

Oi .20. HUNBTANTON. Blfllnd

(c?) -Anti-invasion tunnels the cliffs hers will he filled 0'

sold their supplies at imn Ii to -

in

llcw llfllil Only.

Ho" For Girl With Rare Malady

ATLANTA. Ga., April s —(AP) —An attractive, 19-year-old girl had relaxed almost to death here today. ‘

And" there was for Gloria Wil- banke. onetime high school ath- lete. but one hope-a new and scantily-tested drug in the chemi- cal hormone ‘group.

1t "was 16 months ago that Glc-ris was stricken with the rare and mysterious disease, my- asthenia gravls.

Tlhc chemicals in her body which cause muscular function began to disappear, said her doc- ior who asked for anonymity. '

"It strikes the eyes first," he continued, "the lids begin to droop. then swallowing becomes impossible and finally it attacks the respiratory system."

All i-he known drugs which have becnsuccessful in mild cases, said the doctor, have been tried with- out much success.

"Her reaction to these,",hc re- ported, "has been just enough to keep her alive."

Last lob. 14 Gloria was put in an iron lung. she is being fed in- lravenouely.

The new drug has not yet ar- rived, said the doctor, but advis- ed against holding out much- hope for its success. The drug is known only as "etch."

But Gloria insists "I am going to get well.” ~

Her voice is something less than s whisper and there is only the faintest suggestion of a smile. The smile muscles are relaxing, too

MAY TOIIOH

(Continued from Page 1)

The plan -- which will follow the Atlantic treaty to Capitol Hill — would call for a. total of about 817260000000 the first year. In ad- dition, another 04110900000 would be set up for arms to other non- Communist countries.

Secretary Acheson contends that

the treaty itself makes no commit- ment on the United States to furnish arms to Europe. In spite of this, diplomats agree that the people of Western Europe confidently expect that United States arms will begin to flow to the Atlantic pact countries within a few weeks after the treaty goes into force.

Russian Reaction Awaited

Diplomats here are by no means in agreement cn what Russia's re- action to the new Western set-up will be. Some believe the Kremlin may content itself with words - the kind of denunciations of the pact which it has been hurling over the Moscow radio for the past three months.

The Russians may act on another front. The formal note which they delivered to the main Atlantic treaty powers last week — and which the powers jointly rejected Saturday — may have been not only a propaganda manoeuvre but also a way of legally stating their position.

This position is that the treaty is aggressively directed at Russia, is a violation of the UN charter, and‘ is in ,contradiction with Russia's treaties with Britain and France.

If this is a basis of legal position for Russia, the Soviets may take at least two steps in the strictly diplomatic field; they may withdraw or threaten to withdraw from the United Nations; and they may denounce their non-aggression treaties with France and Britain. No responsible official here ap- pears to believe that the Soviets will risk war with the west at this time.

Cold Reply To Ituasia

Saturday all l0 pact powers, speaking for the first time with a single voice, coldly accuse Russia of miainterpreting the "nature and intent" of their projected alliance.

A formal statement issued hera on the authority cf the l2 foreign ministers virtually charged Russia with deliberately distorting the purposes of the treaty. Moscow, in a note Thursday, called it an ag- gressive move against the Soviet Union.

The Western statement was a complete and sweeping se- lection of the Soviet note. ‘The D101." It aald. "is not directed against any nation or group of nations but only against armed aggreiion."

In their Saturday meeting the foreign ministers of Belgium, Can- ada, Denmark, France, Iceland. Italy, Luxembourg, The Nether- lands, Norway, Portugal, the United Kingdom and the United States secretary of stale also took two other actions. An official com- munique reloorted them as follows: 1. They "formally amroved" the text of the 20-year treaty.

2. They decided that an Atlantic council provided for in the treaty should be "composed of foreign ministers or other representatives

.\~

(_,/.

Queen's Couniy ‘ Couri Cases

Bitht cases was on the docket

of the March ins-m of the Queen's County Court which adjourned Saturday until April 9th. after on sigelzt continuous session for two w . I All cases were heard before His Honor Judge C. G. Duffy who is presently eonvalescing from a long illness.

In the csse of John A. Lea vs. Guy Kennedy. an action for price of gasoline. judgment was given for the plaintiff in the sum of 870.20 and costs. E. S. ‘Prainor appeared for the plaintiff, with Gerald Foster as coilnrsel for the defendant.

In a second case John A. Lea was awarded lildament for $31-00 and costs in an action 0n a cheque against Sterling Stead. E. S. Trainer appeared for the plain- tiff. R. R. Bell. KC. for the de- fendsnt.

In a stilt for damages srlslnz out of an auto accident Glydon Willis, plaintiff was awarded dam- ages amcuntlng to $400.00 and costs in an action against Don- ald Campbell. defendant. Gerald Foster for plaintiff; A. J. Iiaslam for defendant.

Judgment with costs was award- ed Alfred Webster againstdames Robert Mutch in an action for price oi fox. H. F. MacPhee. KC. y-gpregeflljOd plaintiff with J- A- MacDouald, KC. for ‘the defend- ant.

Damages amollntifl8 to $37-50 plus costs were awarded Russell McIntyre against Harry ma" l" an automobile collision case. Les- ter O'Donnell for plaintiff; RR. Bell for defendant.

In an action for the Drive 0! auto accessories between Ralph A- Jcrdan, plaintiff vs. William '3- Silliphant. defendant, Judsze Duf- i'y after partially hearini! m9 "59 qygggglgd an agreement be reach- ed between ilhe parties. This was done with (he defendant 11969158 to pay plaintiff th sum of $90.00- to pay plaintiff the sum of 890-00- MaoPhce. x.c., IOI‘ defendant-

m a mil-d case for damages arising out of an automobile col- mkm m whim Reginald Kenny 1g the plaintiff and Samuel Boul- ter the defendant, evidence w: completed and the case adlmlfiéor gm- argument. M-A. Farmer! d_ plaintiff; R. R. Bell for dc ell snt.

The final case on the dilclrt wag an action by A.0.F'. Gil“ 0'!‘ "159 1o;- goods sold and i! an to A. J. Watts, defendan . lllli the latter laying s own"; ° “a: in the sum of $25-15‘ “bib cm, w... adjourned until Avril {bx-son further evidence. D. L- M91 ‘emf Kc. appeared ti" “he “'1',” _' Later O'Donnell and J- A» muggy, K5,, for defendant.

Two ned In River Philip. N- $-

131x: , us. April s —<°P) _K'l9wo m: were drowned today in Rivelr slzhitllip vritlezée this north- ern Nova 0 l1 ~ _ Body of R/ussell Pait, 1'7, Wfljarltl‘ covered tonic-ht ""1 ‘he Ms A“ continued for the b“? m, Pettigrew. 35- 30m men we"

It. - tivle; 0581 filgicmel; homes to row E "us: the ,1,,,,-_ when Pait failed g return his father. Ernefit P5"- tgt out to’ find him. m found ‘than boat, half filled with water, ing off the opposite Sim"- e

Theme were apparently no BY witnesses to the drowninss.

_i_____j. FATAL-LY INJURED

CAMPBELLTON. N. n. Avril 3E (CP)—Ernest Hicks. 34-32951“ dalryman of nearby McLeod l. Wfi fatally iniured sfliufdll’ "l" when crushed between his I100" and the front of his truck. A for skidded out of control on the road and crashed against the Duh; ed truck. lerking it forward at t s second Hicks hnPPelwd t° be p“: m: between hi; own vehicle an the house. An inquest will be held tomorrow.

Bowling

Y’! MENETIIS THURSDAY AITERNOON BOWLING ILAOUE

zoo - 0 points. ‘ham No. 4 — I800 -— 5 9°10" High Single - Mrs. w.s:. Aznow 220. High mm Jun. we. A:- new — 0|’!

mum No. i - soot - 8% noble Team No. s - 1m - 11/. point-I J-Iigh Single - Mrs. i-ierfl’ Ed- wards 100

High ‘Ills-ea — Mrs. Harry Ed- wards — 602

MODEL RAILWAY

MONTREAL (OP) Star John Mulvey of the Ice Follies of i040 owns, a 1,200-foot mllway- H6 builds his own models and owns a 1-0111“ gpock of eight locomotives,‘ so can. Stations and signal equip- ment are scattered along the line.

of govemments." They agreed it should meet- as soon as the treaty goes into effect and should then

set up a defence committee.