fiw REFINEMENTS Catering To UN Force Can Be Rather Complicated By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer ABU SUWEIR, Elyllt tCPi- -niis is to assure Mrs. Smith that hgr Johnny. close to the exotic (gods of the East. is getting in my United Nations Emergency Force messes a good. balanced mid palatable diet. though little variety. For the sake of health and hygiene, all his fresh fruit and vegetables are being dunked into s chlorine bath before being served. His diet is in the hands of a particular and fussy veteran of the skillet-W0 John Corbett of illontreal. kitchen chief at this big UNI-SF base. N0 TOASTER The base has been on what is lnoun as "fresh" or hot rations iinc-: reinforcements and addi- tional equipment went into oper- siion in mid-January, Before that Canadian and other UNEF troops rte "pack" or cold rations. Even now there are few re- tincments and some lack of equip- merit. For instance. there is no waster. There also is some crowd- ing, with one mess designed to handle 150 men now taking care of 750. Everybody has a hearty ap- petite, with the Canadians leading the pack and dominating the after- movie snack bar. Second 'helpings are allowed, with the Scandinavians and Yugo- slavs going back for extra help- ings oi vegetables and the Cana- dians leading the meat - eating division. Corbeii has sorted out the var- ious complications of national preferences on the basis of his pre-war experience on Canadian merchant ships. followed by an army career that has surmounted many ps0biEInI in various places. lie had to learn that Indonesians iion't eat pork and Indians won't eat beef on religious grounds. and that troops from both these coun- tries and Latin Americans like lots of rice. The Canadians in the force eat an ounce of rice every third day compared to 21 ounces a day for their Indian comrades. FOUR MESS!-28 There are four messes to feed the officers. NCO: and men and the Canadian supervisory kitchen staff is reinforced with Indian cooks. who see that the menu al- ways offers such dishes as mutton WESTERN GUARDIAN DR. CALLIECK Dental office closed until May 1. DR. R.W. Auld, Kensington will ;CSli)lm2t; his practice on Thursday. 8 . s KENSINGTON Rink tonight Monday. Intermediate C. third and deciding game, Rustlco vs. Kensington Bombers. Game time 0:30 Skate after. MINSIIALL ORGAN E Recon- ditioned Mlnshall Electric Organ. beautiful tone. suitable for home or church. Special price, Q3, 5.1. last Howlan. Phone R40-SI. BEDEQUE Rink tonight Mon- dly. Junior hockey, first gams semi-finals best two out of three. Freetown vs. Albany 72!); Bede- Qire vs. Kinkora 0:45. CRAPAUD Rink tonlght- Long Creek Girls vs. Tryon Arrow sis- "l"- 50601"! same, goals to count. in physical fitness League at 7:30 shim. At 8:30 - Crspaud Heart- breaker. vs Falrview Aces in Frank Myers League to break tie. Skate after. Admission S5 and 25. Tl"-"idly night Canada Packers vs R-C-A-PT Summerside. S e c o n d Round Intermediate "C" Series, Second same. at szso mi-p. Skate after. Canada Packers lead Round '3' We same. curry. curried eggs and fish. dal -made from dried split peas- and chippaitles. the cold flapiscks that Indians eat in place of bread. Cpl. Kaouki sahu, affectionately called "Saba" by his Canadian kitchen-mates, sees that the In. dian-type diet is satisfied. He thinks many Canadian dishes are a bit tasteless. "Unless the food burns out your insides, he thinks it is pretty tame." says Sgt. Pat Torpy of Toronto. The sergeant is the best advertisement for his own cook- ing. having the biggest all-round dimensions at the base. Looking ahead to the summer, Corbeil is planning chilled juices. cold cuts and salads. If he can't get the old British refrigeration units going. or if the base is moved closer to the Gala area. he will use natural coolers by digging trenches deep in the sand. Special screening and disin- fectant precautlona are already being taken against the summer menace of flies. The kitchen transistor is Cpl.' Fred Guest of Montreal, who picked up Arabic from his Leban- ese patgsts. He was originally on a Queen's Own Rifles draft and thought for a time he wasn't going to make it. In charge of the second biggest mess at the base is Sgt. Fred Mills, also of Montreal. The past week saw many activi- ties carrled out as a tribute to the hundredth birthday of Lord Baden - Powell. These activities were culminated on Sunday morn- ing with services at Trinity United Church summerside where Rev. Cecil Webber gave an inspiring message to the Guides and Scouts of the community and those who led them also their younger aspi- rants. the Brownies and Cuba and their leaders. The world flag was a carried by leader Margaret Coffin. escorted by Roberta Shaw and Nancy Coffin. Miss Carrie Holman led the Guide procession followed by Mrs. Charles Linkletter, international commissioner. Mrs. D.L. Miller, division commissioner. Mrs. T.L. Llnkletter. district commissioner. Mrs. Ralph Judge. captain of First and Fourth Summerside Compan- ies and Mrs. H.L. Rodd. Lieutenant In his sermon. Mr. Webber re- minded the Guides and Scouts that their first duty is to God and they must strive to do His will before they can hope to carry out their promise of duty to Queen and country. Mr. Webber paid tribute to Lord and Lady Baden - Powell. who because of their foresight and la- bors nearly half a century ago are responsible for the Guide and Scout movement of today. He ex- plained how Guides and Scouts. the world over. can remain a broth- er and a sisterhood regardless of color and race because the I r basic element is Christianity. In moving words Mr. Webber S'sido Guido Co'ys Enrollment Meeting Held on Thursday. Feb. zlst. the second and third Summarside Com- pany Guides held and enrollment when division commissioner Mrs. D.L. Miller was in attendance. The meeting was opened by the Girl Guide prayer. The girls than for- med in a horseshoe and the color party consist of Del hins Arsenault. Joan Gan at and Drlscoll was marched on. The Guides then sang O Canada and Mrs. Miller presented the fol- lowing with their tenderfoot pin: Patsy Perry. Peggy Wedge. Connolly. A freda Gallant. J udy Gallant. Elise Gallant. Betty Joan Callaghan. Lydia Gaudet. Eileen Brnphy. and Mrs. Edmund Gallant. second class badge was present- ed to Erma Cassy hotess. cook's needle women. child nurse and lawndress badges were also pre- sented to Erma Casey and Elino- belh Ann Gallant. Athletic and , h d were y. f to Patsy MacNelll. Baden - Powell badges wan presented to all the Guides in the second Company and those brig for the Third Company an to low. P " c was under the direc- CARD OF THANKS wThe family of the late Albert Voodside wish to thank all those ho sent flowers. cards. messages 0' Hymbllhy or in any way rend- ered assistance during their recent Md bereavement. A sincere thank rt" 30 the Rev. Keith Hobaon for is assistance and also the Trinity -le Quartetta. Atsrnron 3 tion of one of the Guides and the Musical Festival. Formdr Mayor- Of Bordon Dies At Summorsido nan. wl I it'll plea g C. Green. bu-ton, is in P "r 2: 23;! :3: iiliigi-3 .5: tiliiii 33: l M"! Stahl, a Pelliam. N.Y.. resident, Guides Ancl Scouts Hold Church Parade At Summerside Sunday referred to the inscription on the tombstone of Baden - Powell. "It is." he said. " A circle with a dot in the center and in guide and scout trau language it means "I have galls home." In closing Mr. Webbar request- ed the Guides. Brownies. Scouts and Cubs to stand and recite their promise. Rev. Webber has for several years associated with the Scout movement and has earned his long service award. AT ST. PAULIS CHURCH At St. Pauils Church the Scouts. Guides, Cubs and Brownies held a most successful church parade at the 0.30 Mass. The color guard was made up of Jimmy Hickey. Queen Scout, Erma Casey an Catherine Murphy. Rev. Justin MacDonald celebrat- ed the Mass and the sermon was delivered by Rev. Clair MacDon- ald who welcomed the S c o u t s. Guides. Brownies and Cubs. He commented on the centenary year and on the great work being done by the movement in the world to- day by the young people and their leaders. He stressed especially the need for leadership and made a general appeal to anyone t to volunteer for this work. The grade ten choir of girl I under the direction of Sister St. Antony sang appropriate hymns during Mass and Communion. Staff Officer Lt. Joe Mahar llam Morton (second from left) are seen above issuing papers to two new recruits of the Royal Cana- dian Navy. At right is Bill Laugh- lan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry tlsft) and Recruiting C.P.O. Wll- ed V NAVAL RECRUITS GET THEI PAPERS Laughlsn. Charlottetown. who joln- old and Conway will leave on Sat- the force. cooking division of the urday for new entry training at II.M.C.S. Cornwallis while Laugh- Secnnd from the right is Timo- Ian is expected to be transferred thy Conway of Tignish who will to Corwallls a week later. enter the force's mechanical engi- neering division. Both are 17 years Guardian Photo. I948 - I957 - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here are milestones in the his- tory of Israeli Arab relations: ms May 14-15-State of Israel pro- claimed same day Britaii. gave up Palestine mandate Arab armies from Egypt. Jordan. .Vyi'in. Iraq and Lebanon invaricd to crush Jewish state. Arab - Israel war continued a through 1040. Israel baa; off the Arab forces. 1949 Feb. 24-Egypt signed armistice agreement with Israel. followed by other Arab belligerent: except Iraq. However. AI"l') countries re- fused Israel diplomatic recogni- tion. set up economic boycott of Israel. Egypt closed Suez Canal to Israeli shipping. contending armistice agreements were cease- fires. that state of war still ex- isted. May ll-Israel elected member of United Nations. which took over problem of more than 700.- 000 Palestlnian Arabs who had fled to neighboring Arab coun- tries during war. Stock Broker Denies Charges Of Stock Fraud mo on JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Ne wYork stock broker Charles to Robert Stahl Thursday denied New York charges of stock fraud practices which allegedly cost in- vestors S6.000.000. "I lost all my money and now I am broke." he said. V Nevertheless. he told a reporter. he would appear in court in New York as directed in a court order obtained Feb. I8 by state Attor- ney-General Louis J. Lefkowits. The order temporarily tied up the assets of the securities firm of Stahl, Miles and Company. Ltd., of Edmonton. The order also required the ap- pearance in court March 21 of and Marcel Adam Miles. de- scribed as vice-president of the Edmonton Stock Exchange and founder of the firm. DENIS FRAUD . Lefkowits charged in an affida- vit that "false. fraudulent and de- ceptive literature" was used in selling stock of Green Bay Mining Artists Prefer To Point Man MONTREAL (CPI - Most wo- men don't really want to be shown in alts a they really are. but nod wk?" ' as they would like to he. says Frederic sulsor of Toronto. The portrait painter, whose first one-man show opened recently at the Montreal Arts Club. DAY! ll! likes to paint landscapes for re- laxation. Most of these are an- stract and act in his favorite to Practices and Exploration. Ltd.. of Edmon- n. "I flatly deny any stock fraud practices." said Stahl, who has been living here about two months. Stahl, 35, expressed doubt the attorney general wanted him in connection with the Stahl, Miles flrrn because "I have no connec- tion with this firm. I sold out to my wife in 1953 who owns 50 per cent of the company." He said Lefkowits "probably wants to speak in connection with Green Bay Mining and Explora- tion Ltd.. on which my family and I lost about 35,000,000." ROSE, FELL SHARPLY He gave this account: The Stahl, Miles company. un- derwrlters of Green Bay in June 1055. sold the entire stock issue to the public at 50, 60 and 75 cent a share. A total of 1.712.000 shares were issued, of which 750.000 were blocked under an escrow agree- ment with Prudential Trust Com- pany that they would not be sold until Dec. 81. I930. Lithium we a discovered on Green Bay properties at Lake Herb. in northern Manitoba. in January 1056. The "stock had a fantastic rise to 31230 a share and my family and myself bought directly or in- dlrectly 400.000 shares at an aver- age of 310 a share." Stabl contin- "Some Toronto brokers began selling the stock short and spread- ing unfounded rumors about th company. The stock declined and the banks who held stock on mar- gin sold out entirely. breakinil the price market structure. The stock now is at 80 cents a shars. Thus I lost all my money and now I am broke." Otto Strasser O "” Welcomes British Cut in" Troops FRANKFURT. Germany (CP)- Strasscr. onetime ally of Hitler and resident of Nova years. Saturday for .. E ii 3 s 5EaE;'i' 5 333;? it Hits?! ll. 11. Is (IQ gill? til Israel-Arab I950 Jan. 23-Jerusalem proclaimed Israeli capital. Arab countries claimed this defied UN resolution calling for Jerusalem to be inter- national city under UN governor. Arab Jordan also held on to por- tion of city it occupied during Palestine war. 1951 Sept. 1-UN Security Council, after I s r a e l ' s complaint, ile- manded that Egypt allow un- restricted I s r a el i navigation through Suez Canal. Egypt ig- iioled council demand. Council did nothing. Sept. ll-UN Palestine confer- ence in Paris failed to get Arabs. Israelis to agree on peace terms. Arab spokesmen said Israel must. be eliminated as independent na- tion. Border clashes. Arab ambushes and road minings inside Israel and Israeli retaliation raids recurred frequently for lrggt five years. March 1-1 s r a e I i s attacked Egyptian positions near Gaza in massive retaliation raid after nu- mcrous border incidents. Security Council condemned Israel. Sept. 27-Egypt announced agreement to buy arms on com- mercial barter basis from Com- munist C choslovakia. Oct. 25-Israel demanded arms for defence from big powers; new arms shipments barred by West. Nov. 2-Israeli army unit killed 50 Egyptians in demilitarized area along border. Heavy fighting fol- lowed. Nov. I5-Prime Minister Ben- Gurlon rejected British proposal Israel give up territory to settle Israeli-Arab dispute. Nov. 25-France sent jet fighter planes to Israel. 1950 March H o r d a n dismissed Glubb Pasha-Gen. John Bagot Glubb - British commander of Arab Legion. removing moderat- ing element from Middle East scene. April 4-As clashes I. ” along Israel-Arab borders. United Nations directed Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold to under- take Palestine peace mission. April I9-Egyptian - Israeli cease-fire put into effect. Ham- marskjold held intensive talks with Israeli. Arab leaders. July 26-Egypt nationalized Sues Canal. Oct. 24-Egypt. Jordan, Syria set up Joint military command to become effective in event of mn- ior war with Israel. Oct. 2.3-Israel ordered mobilis- atlon. sent reserves to Arab bord- ETS. Oct. E-Israeli forces launched major attack across Egypt's Sinai Desert. Oct. SO-British-French issued ultimatum for and to Israeli-Egyp- tlan flghtliig and withdrawal from Suez Canal area. Israel accepted conditionally. Egypt rejected. France and Britain vetoed UN Security Council . lution calling for cease-fire. said they would oc- cupy canal none. Oct. 81--Britain and France be- an air - nea operations against Egyptian canal area targets. Nov. 1-Israel claimed capture of entire Sinai P nlnsula. includ- ing shsrm el Shelkh coastal area anding entrance to Gulf of f Nov. I-Gesa strip fell to Israeli 0 rces. Nov. 4-Israel captured tw lr islands in Gulf of Aqaba's 9I'II':I'I Professional Cards , Chartered Acco ntants casadtas Isak I M -ll-i..:.0.:. 1'. INSURANCE '-.t..-:-..: -.-..w--..., s s-nu I lanai-sass nology Straits. Nov. 5-British - French para- chute troops landed in Egypt; UN assembly voted to create Middle East police force. Nov. 7-British-French ordered cease-fire. Nov. Ii-First units of UN at is- canal. Emergency Force land mailia, midway point on Nov. 24-UN again called on British. French. Israelis to with- draw from Egypt. Dec. 2-Israeli forces in Sinai pulled back more than 30 miles east of Suez Canal. Dec. 3-British-French agreed to withdraw troops from Sue: area without delay. Dec. )9-After beginning with- drawal from other occupied areas. Ben-Gurlon said Israel will not let Egypt reoccupy Gaza strip. Dec. 22-British-French forces complete withdrawal from Suez Canal zone. 1957 Jan. 3-Israel lnaugu sled new naval base at-Eliat. port at head of Red Sea Gulf of Aqaba from which Egyptian guns had barred Israeli shipping. Jan. 5-Israeli government note stressed keeping Gulf of Aqabn open to all shipping. Jan. 15-Asian-African bloc UN moved to censure Israel for failure to make complete with- drawal of troops. Jan. I9-UN prodded Israel to pull out of Egypt: Israel de- manded soiid guarantees of free- dom of navigation in Aqaba and against resumption of Gaza-based raids. Cairo governmr-nt silent. Jan. 22-Israel completed with- drawal of troops from Sinai. ex- cept along Aqaba coastal region. Also holding on to Gaza Strip and expanding administration there. Feb. 2-General assembly den manded for sixth time that Israel withdraw behind 1919 Palestine armistice lines. Feb. 7-Asian-African bloc in UN worked on resolution to invoke sanctions against Israel for re- fusal to withdraw troops; Israelis stood firm on demands despite re- peated UN. Eisenhower appeals. Feb. Il-U. S. proposed two- point plan aimed at meeting. at least In part. Israeli conditions for troop withdrawal; plan called for U.S. (1) To declare publicly its support of free navigation in Golf at Aqaba; (2) To declare its pur- pose, and use its influence as member of UN. to have UN forces or UN observers in large num- bers stationed in Gaza strip; U.S. congressmen protested any rnovegl to single out Israel for UN sanc-I tlons. Feb. I2-Israel countered with request for clarification and stronger U.S. assurance agalrut resumption of Egyptian attacks on I-subs shipping. across Gaza frontier. Jerusalem officials indi- cate Israel won't give up Gan strip to Egypt Illywly. Feb. I7-Eisenhower issued new appeal to Israel to withdraw Monday. Feb. 25. 1957 The Guardian rage at TORONTO (CPI-J. B. Priest- ley thinks people are being "per- suaded and manipulated" into a mass culture in which individual- ity and zest for life are disappear- ing. He llkeus it to the way the social insects went millions of years ago. Dr. George Gallup. on the other hand, says that despite all the - persuasion aimed at them. people make their own decisions and are far more intelligent than they are . rated by the entertainment world, - and by many newspapers and politicians. The conflicting views were given Friday night at the opening session of the winter weekend con- ference of the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs. Discussions centred upon the ef- fects upon people of modern ad- vertising and public relations pro- grams as exercised through news- papers. televisiou. radio and other media. INFLUENCED TOO MUCH Theme of the conference is Escaped Convict Poses As Pastor COTTONWOOD FALLS. Kan. (AP)-An ex-convict who posed as a minister until unmasked by .1 suspicious sheriff will be returned to a Massachusetts prison from which he escaped in 1945. Sheriff Francis Towle said Sat- urday Calvin Laskcy. a native of Alberta. agreed to waive extradi- tion. Under the name of Dana Barton Laskey served as pastor of the Christian Church in Elmdale. Kan. nine months before author- llies exposed him. The sheriff said lils suspicions were aroused by Laskey's stories of Korean War service. Laskey escaped from Deer Is- land prison, near Boston, after serving 10 months of a one-year sentence for grand larceny. ceived maximum assurances for safemiards against Egypt. Feb. 20-Eisenhowe. in broad- cast declared UN has no choice but to exert pressure on Israel to withdraw troops from disputed Gaza-Aqaba areas. Speech gener- ally considered to mean United States will back some sort of sanctions but many congressional leaders still opposed drastic pen- altles. Feb. 21-Ben-Gurion. in reply to Eisenhower, said Israel will pull out last troops if UN Emergency Forces are stationed on Aqabn gulf and Egypt is barred from Gaza strip; said Israel sought further negotiations to reach un- derstanding with UN and United States. THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM MONDAY 1:30-3:00-Pre School Slrato 8:30-PARKDALE FLYERS vs. ACES TUESDAY 4:00-5:30--Skating 8:00-10:00 Skating and dancing to Elvis Presley and Bill Haley records. WEDNESDAY g;oo,ll'i-eetown Royals vs. Sum- merside Crystals. 3990011 88m9 in Intermediate B playdown. One hour skate after. "Who Makes Up Your Mind?" Is Question Before P. A. Institute "Buying and voting-who makes up your mind?” Mr. Priestley. British author and playwright. said stimulation of needs through advertising had worked well while the North American continent was being brought under control. Now. how- ever. it had become something different and was not working well. The new techniques of raun- slon and manipulation "are so powerful that they create their own taste. ”In my lifetime I have seen character disappea in; and seat vanishing. An atmosphere of sleep-walking in ompanied not only by loss of seat and individual- ity but by a desire to live vicar- iously through films, television and advertisements." RELY ON PAPERS Many newspapers - especially British mass-circulation newspa- pers-aimed at the lowest-com- mon-denominator among its read- ers. Because these papers gave importance to certain things. readers became convinced that these things were important. Dr. Gallup, director of the American Institute of Public Opiu- ion, declared that the public canlt be hoodwinked and that it sus- pects words. People were becoming more and more allergic to false or mislead- ing advertlsements and the trend was towards a more informative type of advertising. Advertising was "news" about a product told in an interesting way and the most effective advertisement, was the one that gave people good solid information. The consumer was interested in this "news" about products, and how they might help him in his daily life. Advertising supplied this information and told the con- sumer what he needed to know in order to make up his own mind. A. E. Woodside laid To Rest The funeral of the late Albert E. Woodside was held Wednesday afternoon at Trinity United Church, Summerside. Rev. Cecil A. Webber. assisted by Rev. Keith Hobson, officiated at both the church and the interment in the People's Cemetery. The hymns sung were the Lord is My Shep- herd and There is a Green Hill Far Away. The Trinity Male Quartet eon- slstlng of Harv schurrnan. Allan Wodlock. Lloyd Ellis and Willard Hogg rendered the hymn Shall we Gather at the River. The pail bearers were Ray Clark. John Watson, Heath War- ren. Leo Wood. James Council and Harry Horgon. Skating Carnival Kenslngfon Rink WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21th AT 8 P. M. Sponsored by Kenslngton Lions. R.C.A.F. Band in attendance curtesy of of- ficer commanding. R.C.A.F. Station, Summerslde. Cash prizes for best costumes. Admission 50 and 25 Skate after WITH T. C. A. Miss Margaret Paula Gillis. of Alberton. P.E.I. who graduated re- cently as a Trans-Canada Air Lines stewardess following an in- tensive four week course in Mun- treal. Miss Glllis was born in Sum- merside. and was educated at Al- berton High School. She graduated as a nurse in April. 1956 from Charlottetown Hospital and after wor" g on general duty lh'1re, joined TCA January 21. All TCA stewardesses are registered nurs- es. Miss Gillis is now based at Calgary. Semi-Finals Will Start At Borden All rural routes will lead to Borden Rink tonight when the Al- bany St. -Pats. COIlQl.IEI'0an of the Milton Hornets in two straight games. will enter the second round of the M.A.A.U. of C play-offs against Lot 16 Rangers. who beat Nine Mile Creek two games out of three. This is the semi-final series and the winners go against the team which survives the Souris Georgetown series. It is expectaclvthat tonight's gaino at Borden will be a hard-fought affair between two teams who have proved their worth against the best rural teams this winter. Game starts at 8:30. Canadians. E I-:21 E ticigiglvg E 5. Fa i oonsios. Olly Ian use Girestmultitti ON SALE NOW THURSDAY 4:00-5:30-Skating 8:00-10:00-Skating FRIDAY ,;3o.y;oo.Pree School Skate I:lS-PARKDALE FLYERS vs. ACES SATURDAY 2:00-4:00-Skatinl 9;oo.11;oo.Moonllght Skate SUNDAY 9:00-ll:00-Skating Club troops. said Israel already re- mm REGENT TUES. 7:15-9:10 TODAY 3:30-7:15-9:10 WED. 3:30-7:15-9:10 CA - SUMMERSIDE TONIGHT 7:15-0:15 TUIII. 8:30-7:15-0:15 GUARDIAN JOB PRINTING Our new plant is now ready to give Pfompt End efficient service. CHURCH REPORTS LE.'I'I'ERI-IEADS AND ENVH.OPm ALL TYPES COMMERCIAL STATIONERY ADVERTISING PROGRAMS BOOKLETS FOLDERS ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS TICKETS WEDDING INVITATIONS ' CIRCULAR I.III'I'ImS HANDBILLS AND ros'rr-:as- LABI-zrs AND SHIPPING TAGS Wt-Itoordroplnot :2-g--.-.. . .........m-t-.aa-g r-rs.-5.3!.-vs:--M.. . .,k .. .. -- -.....-...- .. . :7, .