'w, Now BOYS ‘ manna! Alouettes tackle Billy head down during an exhibition ,9“ (as) tangles With Saskat- foot-ball ' game the Roughriders MI noughrid'ers halfback won (49-34) in Montreal. Making lgoohle Gilchrist (white sweater) peace are Sggkajtghewan’s Larry giants Down. Orioles; altimore Edges Boston : (AP) _. 1 loose with aberrage of a» no, mdudmg h ' ' I went to Ruben '1 Wilmer Mine); bile-ted his solo INTI-ll the first into the rights w Ranchers. Thomas sparked tfour-mn in the filth (I101 [two-(foot drive over the ma fence. Mays contributed blast in a five- m m' inning- “retired the first 10 bat- terstbt'ece him and went on to finish-flit an eight-hitter and his victory at the season. v losses. Taking the de- put his at 8-9. collected 13 hits off _ . mm. including ~ ‘ . «arr-r ' 1' -“ ‘ -‘ Milk didn't score until the _, N who: singles by Ken > Eon-is. plus a a,ch fly by Gene (AP)! — Washing: . Senators,'wlnlees v Ford for ‘almost , red the stubby five runs in the an 9-4 victory ankees Wednes- ‘ ~' a ashingt‘on, More matey Mantle (in League lead HI. nelson. Joe row from Wash- “ ', I ml 1954, . ; times this year. ‘, mung the behind after one rims by Norm Sie- ' Bauer had given ’-’- (Detroit both ends of -‘Wednes- Mend 3-2 to stretch ' to three hits in ' .ljgame in which Rocky Colav-ito .hltleas innings. huts arid five runs - Ml! ecided the Wm! t. has! two of the 'Mofoxd—-a single ~- w 11; triple. ' in MP) . Milwau- mded their Na- . " to 5% games by beating Cin- °w 92 end 4-2111 a r. Juan Piz- lltrdette were the 4|.l 1“ 14w 1.: now have Won 10 ' egaInst Cincinnati ' . yue'wed the Redlegs ‘ 1n the first game and ’3; serene min the night- aim-11 and Alex Kellner ; Pile rs. h PEI-an (AP)—Pitts— PM bats came to'life l Wednesday night with home runs, two tri le S and three (10103165 for a 0-9 victory over Philadelphia Phillies. The win ex- tended Pittsburgh’s wi n n i n g . streak to seven, longest for a Pirate team in nine years. The Pirates necked Philadel- bhia starter Jack Meyer and re- liever Jim Hears for eight hits end eight runs in the first three Alexander 0i By BOY LaBERGE CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont (Cm—Sgt. R. H. (Mitch) Mitch: all, of the my headquarters stuff, Ottawa, Wednesday won the d-iflfioult Alexander of Tunis match of the Dominion of Can- ada Association: In (dusk shoot a“ be defeated other crack service rifle shotswhohadseoredflpointsof a possible 50 in the match fired at 900 yards at the“ ranges near Ottawa. ' ' Pte. w. Lloyd Bunting of the ‘ Queen's Own Highlanders of Can- a'da. Winnipeg. was second in the Shoot-09M. .‘ . In third place (was Edward C. Croft of Fredericton a regular 'a-flny warrant officer first class at New Brunswick area head- ouertem. . Isbell (left) and Montreal’s Earl Barton [(52) and Doug McNicol (74). (CP Wirephoto) innings. Pittsburgh led 6-0 almost be- fore the crowd of 19,132 was com- fortably seated. Roberto Clem- ente lash-ed his first of two home runs with Bill Virdlon aboard in the first inning. Then Bob Skinner singled and Bill Mazenoski hit onto the roof of the left field stands for his 14th homer of the scason to make it v cavalier... Wins The ' ‘ Tunis. Match Peter N. Roche, 17, of Victoria, won both Gooding JuniOr and Vis- count Mahatma aggregates in two dusk shoot-offs. ' He downed Peter Mos-her. 16, who year moved to Alex- andria, Ont. from Lancaster, N.-B., in a shoot-05f for .Gooding Junior'afiter both had scored 243 of a possible 250. ' ’ In a shoot-off for the Viscount Walk-afield. he downed Bill Mc- Rae, a crack shot with Hamil. ton’s Westdale secondary school team. Both had scored 219) of a possible225 in Tyro, Con-naught and Macdougall matches. The Gooding award goes to top aggregate shot under 21 in Tyro, Bankers and Macdoug-all. Young rifletmen outshio-t veter- ans in earlymain mam-lies of the week-long meet. By ROY LABERGE CONNIAUGHT RANGES. Ont. (CP) —-Young riflemen outshot veterans in early main matchet of the ,week - long Dominion of Canada Rifle Association matches here. 1 x The Gibson segments—.10:- top scorer in main Monday and Tues- day matches of the meet—went to comma Christopher T. S. B“Whom.youngestacetate:-ofthe British Iitle team. A. Saskatoon tyre. Denis Cough won Wednesday’s Maodonald match with 123 points of a pos- .silble 125, outshooting about 630 of the country's best marknnen with the SOS-calibre service rifle used in the annual matches at these range: near Ottawa. A tyre-is ‘a shot who has never placed among the top 200 ag 'gregate scorer; in the sun-(Ia: matches. matches. Weather so far has been excel- Over Toronto TORONTO (CPL-Cam Fraser, Hamilton Tiger-Cats great Oklcll- ing star. booted a single pctntrn the final minute of Play to We the Ticats a 22-21 victory over to- ronto Argonauts in an exhibition football game here Wednesday. The Tiger-Cats fought from be- hind to count 1-5 points in the final quarter to beat their arch Big Four football union rivals on Fraser’s single point with only 58 seconds left to play. A summer crowd of 11.713 saw the Grey Cup champions over- come a 14-7 lead in the final 15 minutes by scoring two touch- downs, a safety touch and the game-winning single. It gave the Tiger-Cats their first exhibitlon triumph in four games. They lost twice previously to Edmonton Eskimos and British Columbia Lions. ARGOS FALL APART ‘ Argos, beaten four times In league play last season by Ham- ilton, fell apart in the fourth quarter to hand the game to the .snarllng Tiger - Cats by sloppy playing. The loss gave the Tor- ton club a 1-2 record in pre-sea- Young Riflemen OuisI'Ioot \ Veterans AI D. C. R. A. Meet lent for t matches which opened wit preliminary event: Saturday when the final stage of. the Governor-General’s match 15 fired. , Officials also announced results of several team competition-s. The Royal Hahhilton Light In- fanltry’s “Gold” team shot 1,064 of a possible 1,100 to win the Kirkpatrick Cupfor four - man team with highest aggregate ,in Gonna-ught, Bankers and Mac- dougall matches. _ Hamilton’s Westdale recondéry school cadets took the United Empire trophy for four-member cadet team with highest total points in tyro, Macdougall and Bankers matches. The young Hamilton shots had 074 points of a possible 1,000. ' . Wes-tdale’s “.8” team was 111 second place will 936 and the Westdale “C” team thirdwith 932. Runnerup was the. New Brunswick cadet squad with 396. Ticats In 22-21 Victory Argonauts son games. They beat Winnipeg Blue Bombers and lost to Cal- gary Stamped-tars previously. ~_ Fraser‘s game - winning point came after quarterback Mickey Trim-arid had tossed a 16-yard pass to Ron Howell for a touch- dow that tied the score at 21-21 with less than three minutes to play. Humbert Bobo scored two other touchdowns for Hamilton and their other points came on a safety touch by defensive end Pete Neumann and a convert by Billy ' Graham. Quarterback Dick Shatto and halfbacks C. R. Roberts and Joe Trivisonno c 0 note (1 the three touchdowns scored by Argos. Vlc Kristopaitis converted two of them. NATO MEMBERS MEET LONDON (Reuters)-—Members of Parliament from each of the 15 North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization countries will meet in Lon. don toda and Friday to make propoaals for the development of closer economic co o operation among the NATO countries, par- ticularly in their relations with underdeveloped areas. ’ ‘ " The main highlight of last evening’s harness racing card saw Captain Morgan and Moriell Woody finish in a dead heat for . second spot in the fourth dash of _ an exciting program. witnessed by approximately 2,500 racing fans. This was also the quinella race with the res-ults,that pari ’ mutuel paid on two combination tickets A combination ticket of Little River Mark and Captain Morgan paid $118., and a com- bination ticket of Little River Mark and Mariel] Woody in' the same race paid lucky ticket hold- ers $71.80. A two horse spill that sent one man to the hospital with a bro- ken leg and shook up another dri- ver also caused a bit of excite- merit. In the second race an accident took place between Murphy’s Abbe driven by Chas. O’Brien and Driver. MacNeill suffered a bro- ken leg just above the ankle and , was immediawa rushed to the hospital. Driver O’Brien was shook up a bit but in the fifth dash was again retains Murphy’s Abbe. I ' ‘ Grand Miss Volo, a 4-year-old brown mare, owned by Richard Jabalee, captured two firsts and a second on this nine dash race -‘ card, She won the third and sixth Meg. mined by Don MacNeill. . dash. My Darling took the third dash of this B Bace‘with Grand Miss Volo a close runner-up In this final dash of the night My Darl- lng also stepped off the fastest mile. 2:13. _ Other winners on the card were Moriell Woody, Lady Clegg, Chali- dale Cornet and Mr. Nibble. The first daily double of the evening paid $54.40 on a combina- tion ticket of Lady Clegg and Grand Volo.yln the race of the card Moriell Woody paid $67.- 40 to win and $25.80 to plaoe. Dr. Wilfred C, in the same dash. paid $15.40 to place. The second daily double paid $48.10 and the exactor in the eighth dash, paid $31.70, on a combination ticket of Lady 01ng and Gay Spirit. JUMMARY Dashes 1. 4 and 7 ‘ Moriell Woody (S. Kennedy) . 1 2-dh 3 Little River Mark (D. Sea-man) 7 1 2 Horse Spill Mars Local Harness Racing Program ~ Times: 2.15; 2.15; 2.1421. Moriell Woody owned by Sam Kennedy. Souris; Little River Mark owned by Andrew Perry, Summerside; Mr. Nibble owned by Fred Voutier, Sydney. Dashes 2, 5 and 8 Lady Clegg (D. Weisner) 1 Chalidale Comet (C. Smith) 2 Gay Spirit (R. MacFadyen) 3 Prince Edward (H. Cudnmre) 4 4 4 Murphy's Abbe (C. O‘Brien) dnf 3 5 Meg (D. MacNeill) dnf 5 6 Jesedale Courier (M. Grimes) 5 6 drn Times: 2.16:2; 2:14; 2:16. . Lady Clegg owned by J. E. Turner; Chalidale Comet owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. I Dashes 3. 6 and 9 Grand Miss Volo (H. Jabalee) 1 My Darling (J. Hennessey) 2 Guy Tucker (M. Grimes) America’s Ace (H. Cudmore) Big Ed (J. Kenny) Just Barbara (G. Willis) 71 11 22 12 21 333 445 554 666 2 Cathy Glen-3 (W. Bowness) Mr. Nibble (F. Vetier) 4 6 1 7dnfdnf Dr. Wilfred C. ('G. Sobcy)2 4 1 Times: 2:17; 2.13:2; 2:13. Captain Morgan (M. Kennedy) Grand Miss Volo owned by _ 6 2011 6 Richard Jabalee, Sydney; My (First Again (C. Smith) 3 5 5 Darling owned by Sen. G. H. [Neil's Lad (H. Willis) 5 7 7 Barbour, Charlottetown. Results Of Judging In], Livestock At The Fair Class 5 (Shot-thorns) - Section l-Junior Calf born 1958: l-H Lyle Boswall and Son, Marshfield; 2-Athol Roberts, Southport; 3-H. Lyle Boswall and Son; 4-H. Lyle Boswall and Son. Section 2-Selnior Calf born 1957: 1-.H.Lyle Boswall and Son; 2- At- hol Roberts; 3-H. Lyle Boswall and Son. Section 3-Junior yearling: l-H. ' Lyle Boswall‘and Son. Section 5-Junior Clump and Reserve: Champ-Big P o i n t Algonquin, owned by H. Lyle Boswall and Son; Reserve-Twine}; Landmark Buddy, named. by H. Lyle Boswall and Son. Section 7-Male born in 1955: 1- Leigh Brown, New London, RE. I. 2-Athol Roberts. Section 8-Senior Champ and Reserve: Deep Cove ' Monarch, H. Lyle Boswall and Son; Reserve-Goldie Ransom, owned by Althol Roberts, Section 9-Grand Ghanaian and Reserve: Goldie Ransom. Section 10-JuniorlCla-1If. female born 1953: l-Athol Roberts; Z-H- Lyle Boswall and Son; 8-H. l.qu Boswal and Son. ' Section 11-Senior Calf, female, born 1957: LR. Lyle Bow/ell and Son; 2-Athol Roberts; on. Lyle Boswall and Son; 4-Le' h.Brown; 5-Leigh Brown; 6-H. Ly e Boswall NEW YORK (AP) -— Mickey Crawford, the commercial. artist from’ Saginaw, ‘ Mich, and Gas- par Ortega, the reformed bull- fighter from Mexico, fought to a lo-round draw in a return match in Madison Square Garden Wed- nesday night. Crawford weighed 148, Ortega 146%. The two judges, Bill Recht and Crawford (And Ortega Fight IO—Round Draw At New York Joe Etptpey. disagreed. Recht called it 7-3. for Ortega. Eppey saw Crawford the winner 6-4. Referee Barney Felix called it even in rounds, 4-4-2 and even in points 5-5. In New York State, a supplemental point system is used in case the rounds come out even. The Associated Press had Crawford ahead 6—4. BASEBALL RESULTS _ National League St. Louis (100 000 101— 2 r8 0 S Francisco 100 041 05x—11 l3 0 Mizell, Brewers (5) Paine (6), Wight (7) and Green; Gomez and Thomas. L-Mizell. Hits: SF-Dav- enport (8) Thomas (2) Mays (18); First ' ‘ Milwaukee 300 000 060—9 15 1 Cincinnati 100 000 010—2 7 0 Pizarro and Rice; N u- x h a ll, Jefifeoat (8) and Burgess.» L-Nruxé hr‘l. HRS: Mil-Adcock (15); Cin- Robinson (22). ' Second . Milwaukee 200 002 000—4 8 '1 Cincinnati 010 000100—2 6 0 Burdette and Crandall; Kell- ner, Haddix (8) and Bailey. L( Kellnef. HRS: MildMathews (25), Patina (2). ' 1 Kansas C 000010 000 01—4} 2 Chicago 00010000000—1 7 3 Garver and House; Donovan. Staley (1-1) and Nixon. LyDono- van. HRS: ICC-Simpson (7). Pittsburgh 422 002 000—10 16 0 Phlla 030 003 005—9 12 1 Haydon, Smith (2) Gross .(6) Face .(7) Law (9) and-Krav1tz; Mayer. Beam (3) Sanford (7‘) Farrell (8) and Lopata. W-Smith. LFMEYQI‘. KRs: Pan-Clemente 2 (6) Masemski (14); Pha-R‘epulskl (10), Bowman (8) Jones (11). American League ‘ First Detroit 000 150 000—611 1 Cleveland 100 000 001—‘3 ll 1 ‘ Foytack and Len; Bell; Moss] (5) Nsmski (8) and Nixon. 1. Bell. HRS: Clo-Porter (4). Second . Detroit 000 203),,100—3 6 0 Cleveland 000 100 100—2 3 0 Mord and Wilt/on; Wilhelm, Colavito (7) and Nixon, Brown (7) Porter (9). L-Wilhelm.' HRS: Dot-Harrie (13); CleePower (.10); Baltimore 100 010 00x—2 10 1 Sullivan and White; Portocar- rero and Triandos. Washington 000 210 051.3 11 0 New York 000 2020M 9 1 .Pascual, Clevenger (5) Ramos (8)'and FitzGerald, Courtney (3) Ford, Monroe (9) and Berra. W- Sievers (33), Courtney (5), Yost (6); NYk-‘Siebern (10) Bauer (10) International Leone, Toronto . - 020 310 120-913 1 Columbus 123 000 000—6 9 1 Crone, Pearce (3) and Thomp- son; Lovengurt-h, Kelley (5), Ar- royo (8), Rowe (9) and Read. W —-Pearce. L—Ke'lley. Rochester 120 004 GOO-r7 1'1, 0 Miami 003 140 10x—0 12 4 Browning, Greason (5), Pepper (6), Gibson (8) and Katt; Gray, Mason (6), McCall (6) and Guitar. W—Gray. L—Browning. Buffalo Havana 000100 100—2 6 0 Johnson and Noble; Hayden, Sanchez. v I I S’side In Little League... Ch’ships MONCTON (op) — Entries for the Maritime Little League base- ball championships here Aug. 29- 30 have been received from seven centres. Three other commuities may send teams. Scheduled starters from Nova Scotia, are Glace Bay, North Syd- ney, Truvno and Amherst; New Brunswick: Saint John, Lancaster and Prince Edward Island: Sum, met-side. _' Possible entries are Campbell- ton and Bathurst, NB. and a team from the United States Air Force base._ in Newfoundland._ AMEMAN (AP) -'- Jordan Wed- nesday abolished censorship on outgoing news dispatches. The censorship was imposed in April, 1957, alter an unsuccessful et- Boston 100000000—1 6 0 temlpt to overthrow King Hussein. No. 1—4—7 “C” PACE Train; 5. Palaeona. NO 1—5—9 “C” PACE Dream; 5. Allie Budlong; 6. Real Pride. STARTERS WITH ' POSITIONS ThUrsday Afternoon ' no. 2—5—8 “C” PACE—s3 DASHES AT. $250.00 1. Perfect Hal; 2. A. G. Scott; 3. Propane; 4. Doctor J. D.; 5. Allablaze; 6. Pearl Mac; 7. Myrtle’s Boy; 8. Gilda Bell. 3 DASHES AT $250.00 1. June Breeze; 2. Uscita’s Boy; 3. Canadair; 4. Bell Texas; 5. Izzie Reynard; 6. «Billie June; 7. Record Pearl. A A TROT. 2 DASHES AT $300.00 ~ 1. Pepper Boy; 2. Ronald Hanover; 3. Blake Hanover; 4. Baby Thursday Night 8 DASHES AT $250.00 1. Willard’s Choice; 2,.Tenspot; 3. (S) Just Verdict; 4. Brian’s Joe; 7. Uncle ,Al; 8 (S) No. 3—7.“D” PACE. 2 DASHES AT $225.00 1. C. 5. Chief; 2. (5) Janet M.; 3.‘Lady Audrey; 4. (S) Cheeky Chee; 5. Fairgo; 6. Bob Clogs; 7. Jollity merge; 8, Helen‘s Dream. N0 4-8 D PACE 2' _ 1. Lana Dale; 2. Curtain Raiser; 3. Bobby Brook; 4. Pmeland Duke; 5, Arabian Night; 6. Miss Cyclonic; 7. Jolly Mark; 8. Ken’s DASHES AT $225.00 N0. 2—6 “C” TROT. TWO DASHES AT $250.00 1. Mt. Carrol; 2. Dexter Scott; 3. Fortune’s Pride; 4. Barbara Dale; 5. Lucky Logan; 6, Bud’s Echo; 7. Bonnie’s Girl. CHfTow'N DRIVING PARK Special this month—$59.00 Car Radio Installed with bearish-Reg. price $70.75. I 1 14 Pownol Sr. Cleven-ger.‘ L - Ford. H'IRs: Wash- ‘ 0000020104 5 o, Sanchez (5) and Grandcolas..L-,—‘ Little League- Practice Today The following Little League Pl! ensure requested to attend a practice this morning at Memor- ial Field at 9:30. _ Jimmy Duffy, Ian Purvis, Brian Maccallum, Leonard Ellsworth, Billy Weatherbie, George Mac- Millan, George MacDonald, Ja- mie Kennedy. Fred MacDonald, Jerry Kane, Ken Squarebriggs, Lyall Huggln. George Frizzell, ~ Tuppy Rogers, Robert MeNutt, Keith Doyle, Ronnie Boylos. PLAYS TUNE AS HOUSE BURNS VANCOUVER (CPL—Sprit- ‘ely, 77-yearou John " Emer- son played his harmonica early Wednesday While his commie burned. , He delithted 59m 1.. or: with such tunes as Keep the Home Fires Burning and ‘ Marchinr Through Georgia- Said Emerson: .“lf Nero could do it, so can I." But unlike Nero he, did something about the fire, which he spotted at 2:30 am. from a house he lives in across the lane. . He raced to turn in the alarm and muse his tenants. and their six - months - old daughter were still asleep in‘ the smoke - filled house and firemen credit the landlord’s shouts with saving their lives. When/ there was nothing' else he could do Emerson de- cided to entertain with his ' mouth organ. . NEW JET AIRLINER Handley Page Airplane Company announced Wednesday it plans in the next three years to turn out a jet airliner capable of carrying up t) 200 passengers. lit will be based on the crescent - shaped supersonic Victor bomber and will have a cruising speed of 545 miles an hour. The new plane. the Treble-one, is being designed pfinrarily as I. mflitary pane. » ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westley ‘ LONDON (Reuters) - The and Son. - Section 12-Junrior yearling, fe- male: l-H. Lyle Boswall and Son; z-AthOI Roberts; 5H. Lyle Boswall and Son; 4-Earle Rankin. Charlottetown; s-Earle Rankin; 5-H. Lyle Boswall; 7-L e i g h Brown: 8-Athol Roberts. Section Iii-Senior yearling: 1- Dan Jewell. North River: Z-H- Boswall; 3. Leigh Brown; 4. Athol Roberts. ' j ‘ Section ‘14-Junior Champion arch, owned by H. Lyle Boswall and Son; Reserve-Tulloch Fas- hion Leader, owned by H. Lyle Boswall and Son. Class 7‘- (Herefords) Section l-Junior calf. male: 1. Fulton Sanderson and Sam. K01!- ter Rim; 2-Fulton Sender-no and Sons; 390ml; Johnstone.‘ Milton. Section 2-Senior calf, male 1957; l-GordoI-I Mathews, Milton: :- Fulton Sanderson; 3. Gard I'I Gordo, 11 Math. emu; 43W - lclark Johns-tone. Milton. Section 5-Ju-nior minimum and Reserve: Champ - Margaret’s Irish Lad. owned by Gordon Matheson; Reserve-Grover Mixer Tone 5N, owned by Fulton Sand- erson and Sons. Section 7-Mele Born before 1.955: 1-Hereford Breeders As- sociation, Hampshire. Section g-Sonior Champion and Reserve: Champ-Grover Got Cracking. owned by Hereford Breeders Association. Section 9-G-nand Champion male and, Reserve: Grand thamp, CroVer Get Cracking: Reserve -..m cuDMons's ‘ DRY CLEANERS 120 Kent at. Pine 0' - dreds of thousands l -—individually-.—as . by the Company. HYN DMAN Provincial CHARLOTTETOWN MONTAGUE STABILITY! Throughout Canada and the United States hun- men, women and children amilies—as served by the Great-West Life Assurance Com- pany. Their greater enjoyment of life as well as security and happiness for the future are assured by means of the wide range of Life, Accident and Health and Group Policies offered OFFICES: groups—a r e 8: CO. LTD. Managers 0 SUMMERSIDE . ALBERTON _ Grand-Champ - D001 Cove Scottish Monarch; Reserve- and female ChamprTullonh Mon- '5 Champ-Margaret's Irish Lad. ‘ Section lO-Junior Calf female born in 1958: l-Gordon Matheson; 2-Fulton Sanderson and Sons; 3- Gordon Matheson. ; Section 11-Senior Calf, fem-ale; l-Gordon Matheson; 2-Fulton Sanderson and Sons; 3-Ful'ton Sanderson and Sons; 4-Fulton Sanderson and Sons. Section 12-Junior yearling, fe- male, born 1957; 1. Lowell Wyand and Son, Cavendish; 2- Clark J ohnstone; .3-Fulton Sander. son and Sons; 4-Gordon Matthe- son; 5- Fulton Sanderson and 23115; 6-Fulton Sanderson and ns. - Section 13—Senior yearling, female born 1956: 1. Fulton Sand- erson and Sons; 2-G00‘don Mathe- son. Section 14-Junlor Champ, fe- male and Reserve: Champ-Stan- way Mary B-L, owned by Fulton Sanderson and Sons; Reserve- Norene Daisy Lass, owned by Gordon Matheson. Section lS-Two-year old female: 1. Fulton Sanderson and Sons; z-Gordon Matheson. .Section’ Iii-Female born 1954: l-Fulton Sanderson and Sons; Z-Gordon Matheson: 3-Clnrk Johnstone; 4-Gordon Matheson. I Democrats Back 0 Ike On Middle East WASHINGTON (AP) —. Dem- ocrats joined Republicans Wed- nesday in support for President Eisenhower‘s Middle East pro- Mm- Two of the president's most outspoken foreign policy critics in the past — Senators Hubert H. Humphrey, Minnesota Democrat, and Wayne Morse, Oregon Dem- ocrat—led the cheering section in the Senate. “1‘ am proud to be an Amer- ican in the light of the president’s speech before the United Nations General Assembly,” Morse tol'd program‘ that will stand to the everlasting credit of our foreign policy." ‘ fellow senators. “He laid out a Thurs, August 14, 1958 Long Steel Strike Seen predicted a month - long strike Wednesday as the Steel Company of Canada and the United Steel- workers of .Am-erica (CDC) re- tract dispute. Labor Minister Daley, had no announcement about resumption an hour above the 52.30 average. paid under the two-year contract - TOR CANADIAN , MILITARY PERSONNEL ' serving with the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle East lf" 0.6.0 sends'4oo: , ' - EXPORT ' . CIGARETTES \" or any other Mocdonold Brand Postage included ' Mail order and remittance to: , OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT MACDONALD TOBACCO INC. to. Box 490, Place d'Armee, Montreal, Que. Ihls one! Is sublet} to any ell-lip In Government nonlethal. 4smm yearling male: ‘ Classification For Friday Afternoon JR. FREE FOR ALL 2 DASHES AT $500.00 EACH French; Miss Wilma Dale. Dunlap B.; Impact; Super. Hal; Raven Abbe; Dixie K; Betty ~ ' cmssmsn A PAGE 2 DASHES AT $300.00 EACH mar. . 'Jollity Leigh; Gingere; Jolly Jim: Samba; G. Ann C.; 300k- A men I wanna AT $300.00 - \ Iity’s'King; May‘s Gratten. . D RACE 'E'sso; Mayhewfs Pick; Callie Farscud; War Cry Ranger; Clea; Sir Joseph. cwrown DRIVING PARK Here Am I; Peter Federal; Cottage Frank; Meadow Abbe; Jol- AT $200.00 Hal; Trans Canada; Sunkist Joe; Myrtle E. ; Rubison Clegg; George Spirit; Betty Lou B’Long. Friday Night FREE FOR ALL PACE 2 DASHES AT $1,000.00, EACH Flagman; Ann's Dream; Walter Rosecroft; Robert Dale; Jose dale Clansman; Scottish Light; Lady Lakeburn. - B TROT z DASHES AT $250.00 EACH ‘ Connie French; Miss Tom Scott; Tara Boy; Czarlna Boy; Ed- gar Herbert; All Budlong; Feather Duster. JR. FREE FOR ALL I DASHES AT $500.00 Abbeland; Downtown; Rainbow Grafton 51. Music ROLLAWAY CLUB THURSDAY NIoI-Ir. AUGUST I401 by the “Blue Cats” from, New Glasgow, N. S.‘ . Dancing from 10 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. Charlottetown- Both modern and old Cats. FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 1er. Oldtimers by Jackie Doyle . . . Modern by Blue Dancing from 10 p.m. to 1.30 mm. times . . . two orchestras SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUST 16th , Music by the Downtowners . . . dancing from 9.30 p.m. to 12.00 p.m. For Table Reservations Dial 7142 or‘8830 BOWLAN RADIO & TV , {Backrest-rs oust illness )e i? '( sex ems «3 The Guardian, Page") 1; HAMILTON (CP) —- Observers . I mained deadlocked in their clone of the government - sponsored'ig talks broken off Tuesday as the. strike began with the comrpanyv offering a settlement amountibg,‘ to five cents an hour more. The union has asked tonne": package settlement of 33 cents " that ended March 31. SMOK‘ES