CITY AND CENTRAL FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- gey's Pharmacy. ALL M E M B E R S of Wildey lh Lodge i.0.0.F.. are requested to attend the installation of officers Thursday, July 12. at 8 p.m. POLICE COURT - In defence of a person charged with escaping custody at Queen's County Jail. counsel Allison Gillis said that there was no serious attempt to escape from custody on the part of his client, although he admitted to leaving the grounds. "its a def- G 8 sentencing the accused to three months in jail. he said. "He must man charged with drunk and in-t capable was fined five dollars and costs or two days and another ar- rested on a similar charge was lodged in jail on an old commit- ment. BIRTHS, DEATHS. EIISADEMEIITS. MAIIIIIAGES Births CALLAGHAN - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on July 7, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Callag- han. Fort Augustus, a son. Alan Joseph. NOONAN - At St. Joseph's Hos-, pital. Brantford, Ont.. on June 16, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Noonan (nee Phyllis Dawson of Albany). a son, Barry Thomas. Weight 7 lbs. ESSERY - At the P.E i. Hospital on July 3. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Essery, a daughter. Linda Faye. Weight 6 lbs. 12 ozs. CLOUGH - At the Prince County Hospital on July 8. 1956. to and Mrs. Reginald Clough oil Summerside. a daughter. Weight 1-lbs. 11 ozs. M cDONALD - At the King's unty Hospital on July 7. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald of Heatherdale. a son. Donald Allan, weight 7 lbs. 1 oz. LAKE - At the P.E.l. Hospital Sunday, July 8, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lake, Borden, a daughter. Heather Darlene. Weight 9 lbs. Deaths DINNI8 - At Beilingham, Wash- ington. on the 10th of July, 1956. - -.r-. -- - Page 2, The Guardian Wed., July 11. 1956 ness and economy. shop at Gig- graphs. LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta oday. millinery 31.00. Si.95 and 52.95. 8 pm lance" said Magistrate K. M. Mar- mmme,-y 5100. tin yesterday morning, and in G10,-la puiidmg. 177 Grafton St. have had a good deal of co-oper- berry festival in York Hall, Mon- ation from those in authority. '.A day evening. July 16. neis. CRASWELL for better photo- YOUR DOLLAR buys more at e Hughes Drug Store. ADELLAIS clearing all summer ioria Building. 177 Grafton St. WE TREAT the sick well. Gill- ey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m. to ADEl.LA'S clearing all summer 51.95 and S295. COME to ice cream and straw- TELEVISION Aerials, all chan- S319 ti?) completely installed. Vails Radio and Television. N4 Kent St. I 1 I These children smile happily at dren heartily enjoyed the program RAHA'I ANNIVERSARY or N l the end of their week's camp at of crafts. recreation and worship. noon on July 9 the Charlottetownl. Bah,a'is joined with over 3.00(li communities throughout the world. to commemorate the anniversary. of the Martyrdon of the Bab who was the Herald of Baha'u'llah, the founder of the Baha'i World Faith. VISITING AGRICULTURIST - Mr. Howard Truemnn. director of Public Relations for the Federal Department of Agriculture arrived in the City yesterday on a brief visit. While in Charlottetown he conferred with the Minister of AE' riculture. Hon. Mr. Cullen and Fed- eral Agricultural Fieldnien. ALL MEMBERS of Wildey Lodge I.0.0.F. are reqlIE5l9d I0 attend the installation of officers Thursday. July 12. at 3 Pm- FREE COPIES. Healthy and Beauty Magazines, summer issue. now available at Medical Phar- macy, Corner Pownal and Rich- mond Sts., Charlottetown. Dial 6623. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Walter E. Burke was held yesterday after- noon from Trinity United Church. The service at the Church and grave was conducted by Rev. How- ard Christie assisted by Rev. A. S. weir. A solo. "The Old Rugged Cross" was rendered by George Johnson. The pail bearers were Messrs. Elmer Gamble. Louis Mabey. Leonard Campbell. Alton Rodd. Joseph Neal. Ellwin Burke. interment was in the People's Cemetery. BREAK CAMP AT AUGUSTINE COVE I the M.R.I-2.C. Camp site at Aug- ustine Cove but many of them ex- pressed a desire that the camp should last ii week longer. Ac- cording to camp officials the chil- Miss Dora Sabean of St. John,N.B. was the camp director. Associated with her were Rev. R.B. Hamilton. Parrsboro, N.S. business manager and Mrs. Hamilton as assistant dir- ector. Miss Joan MacKinnon. R.N. was camp nurse and Miss Janet Owen of Charlottetown was swim- ming instructor. Jean and Mar- garet Murray of Kensington were the music leaders. Camp coun- sellors were as follows: Suzan OTTAWA (CP) - Contracts to- talling 54,099,095 were awarded by the federal public works depart- ment cluring June. ' The amount for new works total- led 53,417,027 and repair and maintenance contracts came to s3II.587, the works department reported Tuesday. Dredging con- tracts totalled 3370.480. QUEBEC Dredging - Riviera Penticote United Dredging Ltd., Montreal. 389.540: Riviera an Renaud. Capt. Irenee Verreault, Les Mechins, Que.. Sl6,650. ATLANTIC PROVINCES New Prolects- Deer Lake. Nfld.. new federal building. Provincial Constructors Ltd.. Corner Brook, Nfld.. 338,978: O'Leary, P.E.I.. new federal building. County Con- striiction Co. Ltd., Charlottetown. 539.900; Cape Breton Highlands National Park. N.S.. grading, pro- List P.E.l. Firms, Projects In Contracts Let During June vision of culverts and base course from Cheticamp park entrance to Trout Brook in Cape Breton High- lands Park. Modern Construction Co. Ltd.. Moncton, N.B., 5409.882; Dartmouth. N.S.. reconstruction of wharf, J. P. Porter Co. Ltd.. Montreal, 3194.550; North Rustico, P.E.I., asphalt and sealcoat on Dalvy. Stanhope and Cavendish highway from North Rustlco to Cavendish, Matheson and Mac- millan Ltd., Charlottetown. 535,- 425; Port Bickerton West. N.S.. construction of breakwater. Colin R. Macdonald Ltd.. Antigonish, N.S.. 591,659. Repair and Maintenance Moose Harbor, N.S.. improve- ments to harbor, Mosher and Rawding, Liverpool. N.S.. 387,796. Dredging-Lunenburg. N.S.. J. P. Porter Co. Ltd.. Montreal. S43.- 790; North Lake. P.E.l.. Norman N. Maclean, Murray River, P.E.l.. S29,-400. Main Brace NAVAL TRAINE'ES - Four " s of the Naval Reserve at H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte left the City last Saturday morning by train for a period of naval training at the Great Lakes Training Cen- John Goldsmith Dinnis. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dinnis. GENGE - At Trenton, Ont.. on July 7. 1956. David Gilbert Genge. 21 months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Genge. Re- mains arrived at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home last even- ing from where the funeral will be held this (Wednesday) after- noon. service starting at 4:30. Interment in Clifton (Bunbury) Cemetery. Engagements MR. AND MRS. FRED COURT. Kelvin Grove. announce the en- gagement of their daughter Etta Margaret. to lvan William. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, Ken- sington, marriage to take place in the near future. MR. LESLIE Mat-DONALD. North Tryon. wishes to announce the engagement of his youngest daughter. Mabel Ruth. to Wayne Leonard. son of Mrs. Hazard Gardiner and the late Mr. Gar- diner. Cape Traverse. Marriage to take place at the North Tryon Presbyterian Church on August 22 at 3 p.m. . ' MR. AND MRS. CECIL A. CAMP- ' BELL of Burlington. P.E.I.. wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter. Goldie Helen. to Mr. James Clarence Ellis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellis. of Oshawa. Ont. The wedding will take place in Albert Street United Church on Saturday. August 25 at 2:30 pm. Marriages WONNACOTT-MacLEAN-On June 9. 1956. at United Church. New Domlnion. by Rev. R. C. Pat- terson. Florence Kathleen Mac- Lean. Long Creek. to Don Ash- ley Wonnacott. Charlottetown. ITUESTIS-MacLAREN - On June 27. I950. Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. by Rev. Frank MacLean. Charles Roy Huestis. Charlottetown. to Elsie West. A. and seized the army wireless sta- Lyle MacLaren. Cable He sdl tre. at Hamilton. Ontario. Those leaving were: Ordinary Seamen. 'Richard E. Hiihley, Bernard Mc- Cabe and Desmond Duffy all of Summerside and Ordinary Sea- man Engineering Mechanic. Barry Hissette of Charlottetown. Schedul- ed to leave next Saturday also for Hamilton is Leading Seaman Quar 'termaster Joseph D. L. Doyle of Mount Stewart. Personals Mrs. l-leber Jones underwent an operation this week at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Her many friends wish her a satisfactory re- covery Mr. Arthur Mooney of Toronto. Ontario. is spending his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mooney, 254 Kent Street. Mr. and Mrs. E.B.S. Ling. with the Bank of Nova Scotla: Mont- real, and family Donna. Rodney. and Cynthia are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Owen (Gladys Bell Owen) of New York City are visiting Charlottetown. They are staying at the Charlotte- town Hotel. Mr. Donald McNally. son of Mrs. Leigh McNally. City. recent- ly joined the R.C.A.F.. left yester- day morning for St. John's. Que- bec. for basic training. Mr. Chester Brown. Graham's Road. was operated on Tuesday morning at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. His many friends will be pleased to hear that he is making a satisfactory progress. REBELS SLAY M RANGOON IRPIIIOTSI - Twenty persons were killed when 200 Kkaren rebels attacked the small town of Kya - in the southeast Riirma Sunday The rebels over- whelmed thc Burmese garrison tion after fierce hafti . The raid- ers then looted the to n and with- drew before government reinforce- ments arrived. N. D. Mcclocn i, UNDERTAKEB mmammn Charlottetown and North Wllfishlro DIAL 5549 Charlottetown Funeral Home 18 Euston st. DIAL 4826 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service IIDDEIIT E. IIIADLEY -DIroctot- g . MARITIME on: "Say it with Flowers" .NcivaI Veterans Hold Meeting Through the courtesy of Com- . mander Kenney. the newly formed i Charlottetown Branch of the Main Brace Naval Veteran's Associa- tion held their third meeting in the Gun Room of H.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte" on July 9th, with 36 members present. Several new members were initiated. Secret- ary R.E. Trainor read the min- utes of the last meeting. President, George Barter. gave an interesting report on the qua;-. terly meeting of the National Ex- ecutive Council held in Campbell- ion. N.B. on June 23rd. This report was highly enlightening as to the activities of other brancheg, The Chairman of the House Com- mittee. Barry Bugden. reported that arrangements had been com. pleted for club rooms on the sec. ond floor over Reddin Bros. Re- decoratlng and some alteration; MV9 Yet to be made but it is an- llcillated this new rooms will be ready for the official opening on August lst. Most favorable reports were also heard from D. Parker. Treasurers E. Riggs. Chairman. Membership Committee and F, Pound. Chairman, By-laws Com. mlttee. Two new officers were lp pointed. namely. J. Morris, Chair- man, Canteen Committee and F. Roper. Chairman. Publicity com. -mittee. Many Important topics of but. ness were put before the floor for consideration and the lively dis- cussions which followed proved that all members are keenly in- terested in the promotion and Wei- fare of the Association. The following members were ap- Pointed to attend the National Con- VWIIIOI1 I0 be held in Moncton on Labor Day week-end: Delegates: Emmctt Coyle; J. Murphy; w, Wheeler; J. Morris and Fred Pound. alternates, E. Riggs, H. MacGee and N. Mclfeigan. Pres- ident George Barter will also at- tend as a member of the National Executive Council. Any member is welcome to attend should they desire to do gm. The next meeting will be held on Monday. Auizuat 13th. in the new club rooms on Richmond Street. l SENIOR CAPT. CARTER New Salvation Anny Head In Chadollelown Sr. Capt. John Carter and Mrs. Carter, newly appointed Corps of- ficers of the Salvation Army in Charlottetown were recently tend- ered a reception bv the local mem- bers and a number of other citiz- ens. Capt. Carter was born in Lon. don. Eng. and at an early age went to South Africa with his parents; his father. Col. H. G. Carter being editor of the War Cry there. After living in Johannesburg and Cape own for several years the family came to Toronto where Capt. Cart- or continued his studies at public School. On graduating from the Salvat- ic.. Army cadet school. he was as- signed to the corps at Essex. Ont., and later in Toronto. His present appointment is the third in his Sal- vation Army work. Capt. and Mrs. Carter have (our children. John. Lawrence, Miriam and Gregory. They live at 55 Villa Ave.. the residential quarters of the Salvation Anny Corp: omcgn, JEIIOVAIPS WITNESSES Lester Barker of Toronto. Circuit Minister of Jehovah's Witnesses, will spend I week with the local CmlgI'9KhIi01I conducting ppeclpl services. the highlight of which will be ther ptllic talk "Attaining Vic- tory in Christian Warfare" to be delivered on Sunday afternoon. Thin visit will culminate three months of special activity on the mind DY Mr. Barker who has visited each of the congregations and assisted them in their mini.- terlal service. HOT AND COLD The temperature range in the interior of Alaska is from IN do- I NHOUSES LTD. FLOWER CART Fnnsnlandw Oscliowess-and Designs Phillis p om. mi . links-Shoe! lp llama-silo P CONVERT YOUR LEISURE (reel above 1 in the to 70 below iifnzvinter. "mm" Tu Lats Ts classify AT 51'. PETERS HARBOUR. 50 Minesweeper To Barth Here Local Naval authorities yester- day announced that the mine- lweeper. H. M. C. S. Quinta is scheduled to berth at the Railway wharf at approximately three oclock Thursday afternoon. The ship under the command of Lleut. Commander D. P. Brownlow. C. D.. R. C. N. will remain here until early Wednesday. July 18. when she will depart for summerside. Shortly before sailing His Honour, Lleut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse accompanied by his aide Captain J. J. Connolly will embark for the trip to the western metro lls. where His Honour will partlc pate in the official opening of the The morning after her arrival Summersidc Lobster Festival. in Charlottetown the Commanding Officer is scheduled to make his acres land. house and outbuIld- olncisl calls on government and "'55. also woodland. For par- so Ponvnsl St. Connaught Apts. hours into profits. Free course enabling you to become I coun- sellor for a bi quality coo. nictics line. gldhn cog. clvic leaders. On Mood "cull" IP91! Mrs. F. Drake. d l”"" 3” c'd9" for a day at sea similar to that taken on If. )1. C. 8. Cups years old havq I ITO"? embark llsficl-Station 1' Dept. I. iU' DR. HARRY DENMAN Guest Speaker Al Berwicli Camp Dr. Harry Denman, secretary of Evangelism for the Methodist Church in United States will be the guest speaker at the annual United Church Camp at Berwick. N.S. At large delegation of is- land laymen are expected to at- tend the three day men's con- ference which precedes the regu- lar camp July 20-22. Dr. Den- man who is himself a layman. has been in great demand as an evangelist at church conferences throughout the North American continent. So great is this de- mand that his speaking engage- ments are usually filled for a year in advance. Last summer he thrilled a large number of men who attended the 3rd National Conference for United C h u re h Men at Elgin House. Ontario. No. 2 Weekly Potato Bulletin Flea beetles. which were numer- ous last week, have been disap- pearing rapidly and in a few days they should all be gone. reports F. M. Cannon. Fit-id Crop Insect Section, Science Service Laborat- ory. Charlottetown. P. E. 1. Colorado potato beetles have been laying eggs during the past week and they will begin hatching into red larvae or grubs in a few days. Webworms. which have been causing damage to many different crops. have been seen in a few potato fields. If they are generally distributed over the field a DDT spray or dust should be applied. in some potato fields a small number of willed plants may be seen and, when examined closely, a larvae will be found boring in the centre of the stalk. These are "03 Important pests and should not cause any undue harm. Conlracf For Amherst Plant AMHERST (CP) - The aircraft plant of Enamel and l' ” ,, Products Limited here liar been worded a contract for 24 rear fuselage units. company officials -announced Tuesday. The contract, let by de Hayfi- land Aircraft Co.. will be for the navy's new SCZF Grumman Sen- tinel aircraft. The plane will be used as a submarine hunter on Canada's new aircraft carrier Bonaventure. Officials declined to estimate the value of the contract. Canad- air Aircraft had earlier been given a N-unit order by dc Havil- land. The company expects the first unit to be completed about Sep- tember. 1057. Has Option To Buy Boston Post BOSTON fCP)-A Boil-on law- yer wbo describes himself as an Eisenhower Republican has an option to buy the Boston Post, but he says the politics of the IS- rear-old newspaper will continue to be independent Democratic. John S. Bottornly. 34. reached agreement with John Fox, the present publisher, after the morn- ing newspaper suspended publica- tion for a day Saturday. The agreement nvo Bocurnilypntil Julylitotahsuphlsoptionto The Post and arranged for -Visitors Here 2 From Maine and Charlottetown included: Mr. D'Arcy. St. John. N.B.; Wayne MacDonald. Carol Thompson. Re- ne Cotton, Charlottetown. Byron Cutcllffe. Fredericton, P. E. I. Wendell Coffin. Morell. John Mac- Dowell. Elmsdaie. Carol Ryan, Parrsboro, N.S. Guardian Photo Recent visitors to the Province and Mrs. Alden Grant and chil- dren. Lillian, Hilda-Jane, Alden Jr. and Bill of North Leeds. Maine, who were the guests of Mrs. H.W. Yeo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. While here they were join- ed by Mrs. Grant's parents - Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gould of Free- port. Maine. accompanied by their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gould and Katheryn of Lisbon Falls, Maine. The Gould: were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gould's nieces and nephews Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Pownal; Mrs. H.W. Yeo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. City Mrs. Gould expressed much pleasure in visiting her former home. and particularly in visiting with her sister. Miss Mary Jen- kins. City. While on the island. Mr. John Gould. a noted author was obtain- lug material for a series of art- icles about the Island which will be published later in the Boston Globe newspaper. Mr. Harold Jones of Yarmouth. N.S. was here recently. the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. as he returned from accom- panying his sister Orlo. home from Asbury Park. New Jersey. Eden Replies To Bulganin LONDON (Reuters) - Prime Minister Eden told Soviet Pre- mier Bulganln Monday he thought individual disarmament by na- tions "helpful" but no sufficient by itself to develop international confidence and security. Eden was replying to a letter he received from Bulganin last month. in this, the Soviet leader notified Eden of Russia's inten- tion to cut its armed forces by 1.200.000 men and asked Britain to follow the Soviet example. Eden's reply. which was drafted in consultation with Britain's 14 Atlantic pact allies, was handed over in Moscow Monday. CUTS NOT SUFFICIENT The British prime minister pointed out once again to Russia that Britain made major reduc- tions in her armed forces imme- diately after the Second World War and further reductions in the last three years. AUTO INVENTOR The father of the gasoline auto mobile in the United States was George Selden. who applied for a patent in 1879. .: with the agreement of union re- presentatives of the paper's 850 employees. Bottomiy said the option price was 3144.000, covering a 844,000 federal lien against the publisher for non - payment of empioyees' withholding taxes and 3100.000 for operating expenses. Fox. who re- mains as nominal , " ' dur- ing the option period. remains .esponsibie for nine davs' back pay owed some of the employee... Going! Going! One No. 6 second hand Massey Harris in o w e r. trailer type. Price S175. and one second hand Turner hay baler complete with engine. Price S800. E. D. REID PRODUCE. LIMITED Phone 8597 Charlottetown HOLLAND COVE CAMP for BOYS opens , MONDAY. JULY lul- Two Wonderful Weeks of Fun, Friendship and Adventure. CALL 8415 Hcistltougli Trip OTTAWA (CP)-A 34-foot cabin cruiser manned by a crew of three anchored Tuesday at the chategu locks in the Rideau canal after a gruellingf 1,000 - mile voyage from Hnllfai. i The cruiser. the Tarpon II from the Armdale Yacht Club. Halifax, was skippered by Warrant Offi- esr Harry Lewis, who has been transferred to RCAF headquar- ters in the capital. He and his wife. Jo. left Hali- fax June 14 on the trip to Ottawa. They plan to live ouftha cruiser until the winter and to make a trip around the Thousand Islands next sunfmsr. " -- Navigator for the voyage was Sgt. Bruce Dexter of the RCAF station at Greenwood. N.S.. a for- mer RCAF pilot. He used his holidays to make the trip and plans to return to Greenwood. Dexter is the son of Mrs. Anna Dexter, well-known' Halifax radio personality. During the trip along the Gaspe coast the cruiser was buffetted'by wlndsyof near-hurricane force. One night the vessel was forced to seek the shelter of Miscou Island. "I wouldn't make that trip again for all the money in the World." said Mrs. Lewis. She said the-weather was so bad in Northumberland Strait that experienced fishermen re- mained in port. Slrilie Threal:ns- To Close Salmon Fishing In B.C. VANCOUVER (CP) - A crip- PIIHK strike may force closure of British Columbia's S50.000.000 sal. mon fishing industry July 14. Fresh fish and cold storage workers, members of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers' Union. have voted 635 to 162 in favor of strike action if their wage demands are not met by Satur- y. The workers are seeking an in- crease of 20 cents an hour to bring the average rate to SL52 an hour for men and sI.30 for wo men. A union spokesman said Tues- day llie iinlon intends to conduct talks this week with the Fisher- ies Association, represent- ing management. in an effort to avert the strike. He said any settlement made at the talks will have to include wage increases for 2.000 cannery workers and 600 salmon tender- men whose pay rates are also in dispute. Every salmon caught in B. C. waters will be declared "hot" by the union if negotiators fail to reach a settlement by the dead- linen-forcing complete closure of the industry, which has its peak period July to October. B. H WIN STRIKE PROTEST BERLIN (AP)-A West Berlin newspaper said Tuesday slaughter house workers in Communist East Berlin have won a strike protest- ing an increased work quota. The independent Telgraf said a six- hour strike last week convinced Communist officials they should drop an effort to raise work quotas by 35 per cent. REAL FIREWATER RUBIERA. Italy (AP)A It was real flrewater. A still caught fire due to the hot weather Tuesday and spewed flames into a nearby stream, damaging one house and a small machine shop. Residents of this central Italian village fled in fear when they saw the flames. PLYWOOD? WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED El-IANDLER BROS. Iiiiiliiiiiu S '.iiiili.'- & 3 ....r.. .3... .r.l. ... MAILYOURFILMSTO Mail Film Service Box 11, Charlottetown 8 Exposure Roll .50 12 Exposure Roll .80 is Exposure Roll 1.00 Reprints .05 each The Jonlilns Pliarrnccy DIAL 4219 We're as near as your Phone. APOLOGY Any remarks which I may have made with reference to Mr. sterling hfcswaln selling old ms. olilnery for new are rofrutotl and an ovoiotr for tho for full information. lmllnll AY some is hereby Datod this 0th will.) I. S. EDONALD. rsblldi oflorsd. as of J&. IQ - .........at.....a Assn. sire From Ireland S j niuiii nu-etoni' brsedars airs purchased anew from Ireland. The high animal is named "Ci-over Get Cncken" and come highly recom- mended from the old country. The .bnll in at present at the farm of Clifford Holmes. Kingston. At Mot urity he will weight a too. The Hereford broader: of Prince Edward Island have I hold the reputation of producing qual- sls i-..;;.i;..... Inrna Bucll. Job; Sanderson, Miller demon, oscoo Walk; and Cllgdlll Holmes. I TORONTO (GP) -- Two exiled Journalists from Eastern Europe warned Western newspaper men Tuesday not to be deceived by the "new look" in Russia. , Bolesla Wierzbianskipfrom Po- land. and M. F. Ondrus, from Cuclioslovnkia, told the American Nawspape Gulld's annual conven- tion there have been some lim- ited changes for the better under the present Soviet Regime. but they have been too small to be of any benefit. The Communist govern ment still controlled the press and the flow of news in satellite coun- tries and in Europe. Recent up- risings and demonstrations in Poz- nan and in Csechoslovalda were proof that the people are not de- ceived, that they want more than promises. The European newspaper men Exiled Journalists Warn New A Look In Russia Means Little addressed the convention after Davld Lewis. national chairman of the CCF, spoke on the expand- ing role of the labor movement. Mr. Lewis said the talk of la- bor in the next 25 years would be more difficult than in the past; and that the white collar worker must play a greater role than be. fore. He referred to the task labor will face to avoid dislocation of the thousands of Persons who will be replaced by automation and of the international struggle between forces seeking a world of law and freedom and nations seeking work domination. He said organization of work. ers is "an absolute must." With- out it, and the influence of these workers, labor would not be able to exert the influence it must "if we are to avoid the dislocation and suffering of the past." WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. Nathan F. Twining. U.S. Air Force chief of staff, warned Tues- day that Russia may give the West a "technological surprise in new weapons." While he got only a glimpse of Soviet air power on his recent visit to Russia. Twining told the Senate armed services committee, it was enough to put him on his guard. "I feel that our visit substan- tially strengthened our previous assessments that the U.S.S.R.. while certainly not abreast of us today. can and is progressively narrowing the technoiogl I lead of the West generally and of the United States in particular." he said. The air force chief reported the Russians are putting emphasis on thorough training of carefully se- lected pg. '. squeezing the maximum potential from a jet en- gine of Western origin and devel- oping powerful new engines of their own. He added: "We must in prudence reckon on the possibility of their achieving scientific breakthrough and conse- quent technoiogiual surprise in new weapons." JUSTIFIES AIR BOOST Senator Stuart Symlngton (Dem. Mo.). who has been direct- in; a Senate study of compara- SENTENCED FOR SOCK ROSYTH. Scotland (Reuters)- A 24-year-old Welsh sailor was sentenced to nine months in prison Tuesday for punching a Royal Navy officer on the law after being ordered to stop sing- ing. Gerwyn Flnnemore. an en- glneer mechanic, admitting be- having "with contempt" to the officer and striking him during shore leave. ' U. 5. Air Force Chief Warns Russia May Have Surprises tlve American and Russian air strength. said the general'a report justified the congressional decl. aion to give the air force nearly a billion dolars more than Presi- dent Eisenhower asked for the current fiscal year. Twining and a small group of staff officers spent eight days in Russia last month at the invita- tion of Soviet authorities. "Though the welcome mat was laid out with I flourish. a care ful hand was kept on the door." he told the senators. "They gave us much less information than is openly available to them about our own air force and defence prepar- ations." PERMANENTS by CARA NOMI in not '.”il..'.i.,ll"i.?..i looking um. fl.'I5..'..,.'- , olutln olsgsh can Also Itstunl curl Pill cm. for fuel usual vmmnd Natural ciiiIfsrtII1'l.E for llgoggafc. clIlldron's naval 'i. in Llilit ."l4wt. Hi sample's Phcmnucy 4 Queen St. , Dial 4171 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FOURTH DEGREE The Annual Meeting of Bishop Mclilnchem As- sembly. Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will be held on Thursday night at 8:00 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Home. Charlottetown. Election of Officers. - Special Speaker. All Members urged to attend. son vouii min ALUMINUM ROOFING AIRLE SIPPLY GORDON l 327.35 YOU IAVI 311.35 urn-rs GOOIIIMINO IUI8.&WID. From All Sfuflolrg In MARITIMES MONTREAL-OTTAWA-TORONTO Return Faro from llrulltllnssstootlnwlcs PROIRT DELIVERY. MacLEAN PHONE 1601 .lUI.Y'I7-18 33T.5E you uvn 520.05 same I Dan is - tlhlllrontlalcrlii-svnllroo-lull llalallilalhso. IoIIlu1uu.InsnnAIIswn0- -Atsbsstsdstaldsavbolcslhfmfnuh Cunlonlloil-WIdIl'IshlO&IIdu.