-rm: GUARDIAN. Cnaanorrerown me WESTERN GUARDIAN J. Ilouso Phones: The Guardian may be dell lelly'e Alyre News-stand. Water Street; Water Strut: ' K. The (5 so: It pm or PRINCE COUNTY 0l'l'lUI 3 Summer Street. Summerside. Phone Ill Ilews. Subscriptions. Advertising ILMER MIJIPIIV and 05080! GLOW Beprseentstlvu 8088 and I083. hillllllt II III! of HID following stores in Bulnrnersldsi - mouun, lnnnser Street; Gourlles Drugstore. ll ventral Siren Marl (louder, I1 Grenville Street; noueettats Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor Transport; Albnn's Grocery. I30 luueli Street. 1.. Waite In Kenslngton uardun will be dellvorod to any home in klununereldo by Carrier pgperduorlleper week, Pbonellll ferthlseervfeeorglvs an to the My responsible for delivery on your room. .. ' puma ANNIVERSARY - can;l'fCUlIf.l0n8 are being extend- ” by their many friends to Mr and Mrs, H. S. Strlcklllld, 11 Spring Park.Road. who are cele- mung the 42nd anniversary of their wedding on Sunday. July 23- Personals Jr. Charles Delgnan. Bum- mmldc, has left for Corner Brook. Nf-ld., to visit e. war buddy, gr, Eric Redmond and Mrs. Red- mend.--S . Air. Joseph Melting of Van- mu.-cr is visiting his sister-in-law. ms. J. E. Woadiand Mr. Wood. Summerside.-S Carpenters llnion. Formed In S'side A .n('al of the United Brother- jzgnfl of Carpenters and Joiners of Arr ---ca. A. F. of L. was formally .;-au:.;zed in Summerside last ev- .n.nu and the charter was pre- .,-nti-ii by Mr. J. Watson Mac- Xangiit, M.P.. parliamentary as- not to the Minister of Flatter- .('S. The local union. number 22.63. life with-54 members. Mr. .-on Home was elected presi- nnd other officers elected are '.-,lmvs: Vice president. Bruce l.S:il'l: recording secretary. Ver- "fl.'l Gar; financial secretary, Al- 3('l". Hiclcox; treasurer, Ernest amidst: warden. Guy Palmer; :mrluc'.or. Louis Read. The meeting opened with an ad- :1,-css by Mr. J. H. Dwyer. Mari- ,.nic organizer who said that this .3 a very old union having been c:-ganized in 1881. He told the ureling that in its lifetime the .n.on has made mistakes. "You util make mistakes," he said. Unions and management both make mistakes." However, he said ;-.at most places where unions are -rzanized their relations with em- -znycrs are excellent. In Halifax there has not been a ...-pcnters' strike for 25 years. He -.-.-ntod out that most professional l'-'ll, educated men. are organized 'ld strongly organized. He advis- -i the men to pick their leaders -.scly. The fact that union is be- ng formed in Summerside does at mean that there will be a trike now or ever. "You are not wages and --xclop your organization .ll7. will take at least a year." Our aim is peace and stability 'l the industry. Mr. MacNaught poke briefly and told the mem- vets that they were taking an zilporlant step. He congratulated tr. Dwyer on his fair. sensiblf .nrl reasonable remarks and said Jal if the union follows his ad- ice and organizes properly any rmployer who is now opposed to pro organization will. in five years .-ne, admit that he is wraps- Mr. Maclvaught said that he has 1.ilk('i'.l to men in hlzh P05"-l0" "1 l)'.lawa who have said that if they '-tere returning to business life ;iey would not think of carrying -n without a closed shot? 01' ""1"" map. He strongly advised the mem' lo:-s to keep their union non- ;-mtirul. in presenting the Chart? .c. said he hoped that in all their t."?ll2TlgS a spirit of conciliation .,-.5 fairness will prevail. S ROSE VALLEY AND VICTNITY Mr. and Mrs. Lea Stewart and 1.:tle daughter Gail. of Halifax. are npending their vacation at Rose- Vnllcy and Sea View. - Miss Annie Newsome of Rose 'x'a'.lcy is spending her vacation -.-iih her aunt and uncle. Mr. and llrs. George Sherren. Crepaud. llliss Flora Weddell of County ;-ne is spending a few days with "W Hllnl. Mrs. K. H. Maclienzie. ')lrs. Frank Newsome has re- -urned to her home after spend- vs a few weeks with her daugh- fir and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. worse Sherren. 'Ml.!5 Dorothy MacCsull. Wilmot alloy. has been engaged as -rfarher for the coming year at '”59 Villey School. 'tl"""l8 those who attended the - .rict convention at Emyvale iv ' Mrs. l. W. Macxenzte. Mrs. llllll1'I MacDonald. Mrs. James liiclnlosh. Mrs. William Newsome. 35- Henry Chowen. of Rose Vai- IMWI Imnpsthy is extended to rs. William Math n in the lone ther beloved I 1-. Mrs. Wm. urzoyno. .- Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Guile and in Donald. Mrs. Roderick Nichol- "I1 and daughter Elaine were vis- 4 'l.'lll I! ',5-f;(Ii-G wit v r. ';i'.;'." i L- '-:y'5 to Charlottetown on Thurs- ' -I WILL Bl! absent from my office from Monday, July 24th un- til Wednesday. August 2nd. Above dates inclusive. Office will re- main open to attend to l-epali-s replacements, and make Ipp2lnt- mente. H. T. Colvln. 0.1).. Optome- trist, sunfnerslde. G. I-'. A. Estimate On Food Expenditure Shows Slight Increase OTTAWA. July 21 -(CF) -The Canadian Federation of Agricult- ure estimated today that the av- erage Canadlan family now spends 814.01 a week for six major food items in the weekly diet-eggs but- ter. milk, cheese. beef a.nd perk. It did not take into account other dinner-table staples. such as bread, vegetables. fruits and pre- SOIVES. The 514.01 spent weekly, the not- ional farm organization suggested, is an increase of only 45 cent: over the family's 513.56-a-week food budget last; year. This. it felt. in- dlcated the average Canadian family was "as well-fed today at little or no greater cost as was the case a year ago." The Bureau of Statistics, in its latest report of the official cost- of-llvlng index, placed the food sub-index at June 1 at 309 against 160.5 3 war ago-a jump of 485 points. During May alone, toe in- dex climbed from 204.6 to 209 on rising meat prices. The 400.000-member Federation said it had made the survey for the Canadian Association of consum ers which has received many com- plaints by housewives of high meat prices. The 314.01-a-week estimate for five persons covers the total cost for the consumption of 5.4 pounds of beef. 5 7 pounds of pork, is quarts of milk, 3.2 pounds of but- ter. one-half pound of cheese and two dozen eggs. The Federation pinned the blame for high meat prices on the Amer- ican market-”for many years an outstanding market for Canadian beef cattle." Locke. lload and . . . Vicinity Mrs. Vincent Gallant was a re- cent visitor to Summerside. Mr. George Gritlen is spending sometime visiting at his home here: The Misses Judy and Sandra Foley are visiting in Glenwood. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Living- stone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gallant of Howlan spent a pleasant even- ing recently at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Griffen. Little Miss Theresa Gallant is spending her summer holidays at tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant. Forest View. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Calne are Mr. and Mrs. Whl Doyle and son Arnold. of Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arsenault were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Arsenaultls parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Arsenault. of Fortune Cove. Mr. Art Deslloches is spending some time in Dehert. N. S.. -guest at the home of his brother. Syl- vang DesRoche. - 4 Among the visitors at the home of Joseph T. Gallant are little Miss Elsie Dunphy and Master Joseph Dunphy of Kensington. On Friday last Mr. and Mrs. Truman Harris and family. ac- companied by Miss Emma Gai- lant. motored to the beach at Fortune Cove. Miss Gertrude Arsenault, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault of Forest View, receiv- ed her first Holy Communion on July llth at St. Anthony Roman Catholic Church. -Mr, and Mrs. John R. Arsen- ault of Glengarry, Lot".7. were in Howien on Sunday visitinl It the home of Mrs. Arsenaults parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenaull. Mtsr Maude Harris has returned to Moncton after spending the put two week: here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Truman I-lei-rte. Mn. 0." W. London and her two children. Billy and David. of Saint John. N.B.. Ire Ipondinl I couple of weeks in Forest View It the home of Mrs. Londone PH” gnu, Mr. and Mn. Joseph T- Gila lent. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foley and family motored to the beach at Glenwood recently. They were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Gallant of rot-est View. Miar linme Gallant. who has bun employed in Saint John 10! the put three years. in medial paper the summer months with her par- ents. Kr. and Mrs. Joseph T- 5'3- lant of recent View. more Continued from page 1 years. and it is proposed to close- ly investigate similar agreements with reference to other farm pro- ducts. On this list. dairy and poul- try pi-educts occu-ply prior poll- tlona. In the dairy countries of Don- mark and Sweden. however, Mr, Show noted that one of the main products is rape need which is manufactured lute oil. chiefly for margarine production purposes. I-arse qunnmlu of this product are consumed in these countries. leaving 1 large exportable surplus. Mr. Shaw also states that the conference discussed international co-operation of trade. contract: with labor and trade organzatlons. and a program for the future in levelling out obstructive barriers in the Way of freer interchange of goods. Tours In Scandinavia Mr. H. H. Hannain. President of Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture, was re-elected to this post- tlon for another year. Extensive tours of the Scandinavian coun- tries were arranged during which farm practices were closely observ- 'ed. "These people can teach our Canadian people a lesson." Mr. Shaw said "in soil conservation and co-operation in the broadest sense of the word." Mr. Shaw said he found the land to be intensely cultivated. the homes beautifully repaired and artistically painted. and the peo- ple in general. prosperous. "In Denmark particularly. it seemed like a land of homes and sincere co-operative effort," he said, "with a great pride for the traditions and history of its people." Sweden has A tremendous de- velopment In large type co-oper- alive efforts. controlled had direct- ed by the producers. Their for- estry policies are particularly meritorious. Mr, Show stated that he had not noticed one single in- stance of destruction from fire or neglect. Norway. with only three per cent of its land under cultivation. supports over thirty percent of its people on the farms. Mr. Shaw declared that he found the scen- ery in Norway indescribable. with fertile farms nestling against a background of tremendous moun- tain heights. Finland. too. Is do- ing a wonderful job on rehabilit- ating its people forced out of the Corelian Isthmus by Russia. Visited Brltllll Isles In Northern Ireland and Scot- land Mr. Shaw visited the prim- ary producers. He found the Western Highlands. Burns' Coun- try. and the historic association of Edinburgh most interesting. "In- terest taken by young and old in farm work and the care of live- stock. gave full support to the fine record achieved by the Scot- tish people." Mr. Shaw said. The Scottish farmer concen- trates his attention on pit silage and pasture. and is materially re- ducing his cost through a change in his production program. The Highland show at Paisley and the Royal show at OKWNI SEW the observer some Idea of the skill of the old country livestock breed- ers in producing the world's best breeding stock. Mr. Shaw states that in Ireland he saw the finest pasture land he had ever seen. He says this is nag due to a good soil alone, but to the applied knowledge of the farmer himself who experiments widely In the use of various types of grasses and in soil treatment. Mr. Shaw and the Hon. A. C- Taylor. Minister of Agriculture for New Brunswick. will retain Mid cherish the memory Of the "'5" velous hospitality which they en- joyed jhroughout their entire tour. Priest And Doctor Die Suddenly ST. BASILE. Que.. July 21-(CP) -This small Portneut County town about 25 miles west of Quebec lost its parish priest and its doctor within a few hours today. Both died suddenly, the parish priest after he had given the last sacra- ments to 70-year-old Dr. Charles Delage. Rev. Hermenegilde Martel. par- ish priest here for several year!- was found dead in his room. Maritime Students Win Scholarships OTTAWA. July 31 - (CP) - The French Embassy announced today the names of as young Can- adlens who will spend a year of study in French universities in 1960-51 on scholars ' awarded annually by the French Govern- ment. The students will begin their studies in France this autumn. The list includes:- Nova Scotia - :Bui-ns Adams, Halifax housie, Letters) New Brunswick- Dorothy A-ifen, Moncton (Mount Allison. Music); Antoine Maillot. Mancton (this scholarship was awarded upon the advice of the France-Acadia committee.) England Needs a More Neysprlnt LONDON. July 21-(CF)-The newsprint supply complhy BIN today that newwrtnt linpcrts from Canada authorised by the Govern- ment. this wee: are still for short of requiremen . no company. which handles newsprint supplies to all lrttieh I, said the new authorisation would barely ensure maintenance (Dal- of the present daily paper's use of six pages. . Bedeque and Vicinity --Mn. Beatrice Sherwood, saint John. N. 3.. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray. was Ruth Lend. New Jersey. is vacationing in Bedeque. the ltueest of Mr. and Min. Ellis Web- E 1'. S Mrs. Elsie Large. Winnipeg. was a recent visitor at the home of Rev. ll. 5. and Mrs. Weeks. Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Archibald. Middle Musquodoblt N. S. are spending their holidays. at their cottage in Fern-wood, Mr, William Smith. Victoria west Prllnoe County, returned to his home on Sunday after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Mildred Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mllligan and little son Gordon, summer- side, and Mrs. Wesley Milllgan. Tyne Valley. and Mrs. J. E. crook dale, Mass., were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Weeks. on Thursday. 13th. . Mrs. Kenneth Glendenning. MOMWH. N- 3.. is conva-lesclng at the home of her brother, Mr. Ralph Campbell Fernwood. she suffered a "stroke" a few weeks ago. I-Ier relatives and friends are pleased to know that her condition is much improved. Mr. Gerald Williams, Windsor, Ont, arrived here on the 18th and will be the guest of his father-in -IBW. Mr. Walter Lcard and Mrs. Leard. His wife came on some days previously and together they will spend their vacation in this community. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Organ and family, Hamilton, Ontario, are spending their vacation at the "Bowness Tourist Home". Mr. Organ was pastor of the Bedeque Pastoral Charge a few years ago. and his many friends were de- lighted to have him and family among them again. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Barker and family, Stirling. Ontario, arrived on the Island on Saturday. lsth. They are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Moyse. Summerside. Mr. Barker was a former pastor of Bedeque circuit. His host of friends were pleased to have him preach on Sun- day evening,16t.h, There -wasa fine gathering and his sermon was much enjoyed. At. the last school meeting held here in June. it was decided to move the school building out of the village to 9. more suitable site. During thepast week this work was undertaken and on Wednesday l9th. the building was placed on its new site about one half mile from the village on the road to- ward Borden. The following boys returned to their homes on Thursday, l3i.h after a most enjoyable time at the Trail Ranger Group Camp at Augustine Cove: Ronald hawson. Central Bedeque, George Mont- gomery and Harold Leard, Lower Bedeque. Ivan MacFarlane and Earl Calleit. Fernwoad, Garth Toombs and Stuart Craig. Bede- que, Harry Lcwther. Carleton. Mr. Gordon 0. Weeks. Vau- couvcr, B. C.. who has been on the Island for the past month re- turned to his home on Thursday, 20th, While on the Island he vis- ited relatives and friends in Fred- ericton, Cornwall, Hunter River. Carleton, 0I..eary. Sununerside and Bedeque. In speaking of Islanders on the Coast he mentioned among others. Rev. Dr. Samuel Howard and native of Cornwall, who is now 92. On Tuesday evening. 18th., about fifty relative: and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herber Myers, Carleton, to do honour to Mr. Gordon 6. weeks. Vancouver. 8. C. It is about 20 years since Mr. Weeks last visited his native province. But he has been in the West for about 45 years. He was born at Fiedericton, but left home for the west at an early age. Needless to say a most. enjoyable time was held at the afore-mentioned gathering. During the evening music and conversation and short speeches whiled away the time and refreshments in the form of ice cream and cake were served. Those present came from Fredericton. Hunter River. O'Leiiry, Clinton, Carleton siding and Bede- QUO. Canada Unable To Send Troops OTTAWA. July 21 - (C P) C Trygve Lie. United Nations secret- ary-general. was officially informed today that Canada is "unable. at this stage." to send ground troops to Korea. The External Affairs Depart- ment snnouncerl that Mr. Lie was also informed that the government is willing to consider Canadian participation "in s United Nations force for service in Korea ohould a decision to that effect be taken by the Security Council." ' LONG TIME COMING DE WINTON, AltiI.. -(CP) Cit. was a long time coming. but George Sutherland of De Winton, has re- ceived recognition of his sports prowess at the 1930 Empire Games in Sydney. Australia. Recently he received a certificate recognising his establishment of an Australian record for the hammer throw. The record-103 feet.-still stands. BRIDGEWA lori-tenet, Eng land - (CP) --Bind persons re- turned from a coach outing singing -"Lead kindly light." and daughter sue Ellen, 1-'toslin-- he hundred and ninety-seven sir-cadets from the four eastern provinces leave for home today af- ter having completed s very suc- cessful twelve day summer camp at this R. O. A. l'. station. Summer- I E. This time. for the first time. Newfoundland squadron were rep- resented and took their place with other young Canadians in cat- CDllJ.l'SG of training for good citizen- ah 1). Yesterday was the fiml and most important day of the camp w.t.h the formal inspection and much past in the morning and the track and field meet in the afternoon. Air Commodore R. G. Gordon, C. B. I: of 'Group Headquarters. Halifax was the inspecting officer and presented the sports trophies in the afternoon. He was accompanied by his side, S-L A. R. Ross and S-L S. C Tus- well, air cadet liason officer from training command, Trenton, Ont. frhe parade was under the com- mand of the officer commanding the camp. S-L J. E. Fame: '01 Liverpool, N. S. A-C Gordon was met. on arrival by the acting com- manding officer of the station. W-C D. A. Willis, D. 1". C. The march past was well carried out and the presence of a bugle band from the Windsor. N. S. squadron added to the color oi the occasion and no doubt. helped to keeping the marching smart St. John's squadron made a name for itself for its first year in camp by cleaning up on the sports field, winning the in-ter-squadron tro- phies for track and field, softbal. and volleyball. The following are the squadrons that were in attendance at this camp and their sponsoring group: Eastern Province Air Cadets Complete Summer Camp At Summerside .....M...-.....M:M....... committee, Kentvllle by Lions, Dartmouth by civilian committee. Summerside squadron had only three cadets in camp. one squad- ron officer. F-O Huold Maclnod also attended. Members of the various spon- soring orgsntzstions were flown to Summerside to be present. for the inspection and field day. Those present included: C. F. Ruggles, st. John's, A. P. Earle, st. John's. C. strong. St. John's; H. simms. New Waterford; D. H. Irving, New Waterford; G. C. MaoLeod. New Waterford: Gerald C. Cheny. Frederlcbon: L. M. Hall. at. John's; D. Goodwin. Corner Brook; A. w. Boyd, Corner Brook; K. L. Fulton, Fredericton; J. A. Dobson, Pred- erlcton: J. Ralph Wood, Moncton; J. L. MaA:Donald.yWixidsor. Among those who had attended camp previously it was the general opinion that this one was much superior. All the boys are going home much pleased with their ex- perience. Possibly the reason why this year's camp was more popular was that the amount of time spent in classrooms has been cut down and this has been replaced by practical training. A new feature this year is the sports training that is given. In other years the boys were given the opportunity to participate in sports but this year they are given good coaching in the various sum- mer sports and taught the finer points of the games. The important part of any camp. to the cadets, is the flying time that is given each cadet Two flights each are provided and the: are allowed to take the control; for a short time, quite a thrill for any boys. One evening during the camp St. John's sponsored by Lions Club, Corner Brook by Lions. Frederic- ton by Air Force Association. New Waterford by Rotary. Trurn by they were given a beach party at Llnkletber Shore where they en- joyed swimming. refreshments and a sing song. D1111 was not neglect- ed and the results were to be seen Lions. Summerside by a civilian ecmmittce, Windsor by school committee. Moncton by school in the inspection parade, Chief in- structor of the camp is S-L E. W Rhuda of Yanmouth.-S. -At the Montrose United Church- lhe wedding took place recently of Miss Aaltje Van Den Bor, of Montrose, formerly of Hilversum. Holland. and Frederic Carr Ram-Q say. of Montrose. The ceremonyl was performed by Rev. John Sheen. Pipers Albert MacLeod and Jos- cph Duncan of Charlottetown, in Highland regatta, played the wed- ding music. They also played dur- ing the reception at the groom's, home. While the church register; was being signed Mrs. Erl-and Ramsay of Conway sang the nup- tial song, "I Love You Truly", ac-I companied by organist. Mrs. John: M. Sheen. The bride was given in mar-l riage by,her father and attended by Miss Thurza Morrison of Mont- tose as bridesmaid. The bride's young sisters. Nellie and Mientje Van Den Bor were flower-girls. The groomsman was the bride's brother, Mr. Cornelis Van Den, Bor. and the ushers were Mr. Reg-' inald Traverse and La Berle Prid-l ham of Alberton. J For her bridal gown Miss Van Den Bor chose traditional white satin and her floor length veil was held by a silver crown. She carrieda bouquet ofred and white roses. ' The bridesmaid wore blue taffeta and her bouquet was of yellow. pink and white roses. The flower- girls wore yellow taffeta with matching flowers. The wedding reception was held on the lawn of the groom's home where Union Jacks and the flags of Holland were used as a back- ground for the colourful garden party. The bride": mother, who wore a blue dress with matching accessories, received with the bri- dal party, and Mrs. Willard Oui- ton of Alberton. Mrs. Ramsay Hardy of Montrose and Mrs. Ivan Vessey presided at the tea table and Miss Bertha Bowness ushered the. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay left im- mediately following the reception for the mainland on their honey- moon. The bride wore light green two-piece suit with black and white hat and matching accessor- ies. Out of town guests were:: Hon. Horace Wright. Charlotte- town. Mrs. Horace Wright, Charlotte- town. Mr. J. Watson Macllaught. M.P., and Mrs. MacN:iught. Summerside. Lt.-Col. E. H. Strong and Mrs. Strong and daughter. Mr. J. Lester Douglas. M.P.. and Mrs. Douglas. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Haslsm. Bradalbane. Hon. C.C. Baker and Mrs. Baker, Kensinglon. Hon. Forrest Phillips and Mn. Phillips. O'Leery. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smsllmsn. O'I.esry. Mr. Dougald Macxtnnon. M.L. A.. and Mrs. Macxlnnon, Belfast. Mre. Fred W. Ramsay, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ramsay. Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Callbeck. Charlottetown. Miss Mildred Callbeck. Bedeque. Miss Louise Clllbeck. Bedeque. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vessey. Char- lottetown. Mrs. Dean Robinson. Charlotte- town. Mr. George Mecxey, M.P.P..end Mrs. Maexsy. Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dekker. Summerside. Miss Marie Dekker. Summerside. Mr. Herbert Best. Summerside. Mr. Peter Dekker. Summerside. Ramsay-Van Den Bor Wedding At Montrose United Church 1 Mr. and Mrs. Erland ,'Ramsay. Conway. Mrs. A. A. Ramsay. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Den Bor, Clyde River. Miss Grada Van Den Bor. Char- lotteiown. Miss Ali Van Den Bor, Char- lottetown. Master Cornelis Van Den Bor. Charlottetown. Mr. Joseph Duncan, (piper). Charlottetown. Pipe Major 0. A. MacLeod, Charlottetown. Miss G. Muriel Haslam, Bradal- bane. Mrs. Clarence Ramsay. Conway. Mr. Fred W. Williams. Moncton. N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Summerside. Mr. Robert Younker. Charlotte- S. R. Ramsay. town. Hon. Wilfred Ax-senault. Char- lottetown. ,AliVAltCE UNDER Continued from page 1 start of the ground advance. shore observers directed naval gunfire as it stepped up the coast in ad- vance of the infantrymen. Shore observers reported that machine guns and North Korean troops were "completely stopped by the naval gunfire," the communique said. A British cruiser operating with the task force silenced a three- gun lm-millimetre emplacement. For the week's work. Higgins messaged the British commander: "Highest praise for Admiral And- rews nnd his fast-firing crew." Rear Admiral w. G. Andrews is commander of the British fleet units on duty with Far East. naval forces. Headquarters disclosed that it was forces of the Korean army and the American 26th division which scored the first aggressive victory for the southerners in the four-weeks-old Korean fighting at Yechon. The Negro troops of the 25th division loosed the counter-attack that recaptured Yechon after a 16- hour battle. The battered l.'. S. 24th division. which had been absorbing the over- powering shock of North Korean tanks and foot soldiers in great numbers since July 5. dug into hlil positions southeast of Taejon. Unreported since the abandon- ment of Taejon was the 2-Ith's corn- mnnder, Maj.-Gen. William F. Dean. He was last seen passing ammunition to e. baznoka tank- buster team in the house-to-house fighting in Taejon. The 24th gave up the blezinv. rail city 'l'hursday.mldrrlght after exacting a heavy price in enemy tanks with new 3.5-inch bezooka rocket launchers. At least 3 dozen tanks-some of them disguised with American markings for -sneak nt- tacks-were knocked out in the planned getaway in positions four miles and more below Taeion on the rail and highway line of sup- ply up from Pusan. The 24th expected the North Koreans to exploit their capture of 'I'ae,lon- with it quick follow-up down the rail and roads, but the enemy did not come on in force sfter harassing the American es- cape with roadblock crossfire Losses of tanks and the prospect of losing more may account for the North Korean delay. - The enemy patrols were reported trying to get behind the new U. S. hill positions and Artillery but the army put out mysterious hints that it has new means of coping with infiltration tactics. Gen. Douglas MscArthur'e Tokyo headquarters did not issue its usual '4 ' ht communique. explaining . r , nu WICIIIIOI -la-Is?-sell. CAPITOL Summerside (THE BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES) LAST SHOWING TODAY - 2:30-7:15-9:15 . "THE MAN FROM O0IJOnADO"' With Glenn Ford - William Holden MONDAY an TUESDAY - 7:15-9:15 Tuesday Matinee 2:30 - c 'i'iivUmI nun: in mm mus Insult mnl-G-I : ..--"' nnnoonur . ,; cu-uuna "I'beII&eCIDIIlIGt 30 noon. ' ' ' E . DANCIWITH F E BIB -. Mimi M A last Io-ttotovlmuavfr newer bndedweensehf -mu-inn .e REGENT TODAY 2.30. 7.15 a 9.20 : "DOWN DAKOTA A "POST OFFICE WAY” N INVESTIGATOR" 1 with ,3); ggggs n Warren Douglas - "3'1jj-:-- nut Wanda W” 5""... HOW"! 46:5” ..m. EDDIE ALBERT R0tNtDYOUNG'VlltMRDPlRKER PERCYKILBRIDE A IAMPART PRODUCTION there had been no change in the situation since the withdrawal from Taejon. MacArthur: maps showed the progress of a North Korean .push south and southeast of Chonyu. 40 miles southwest of Taeion-deep- est. officially admitted communist penetration. While one North Korean division pressed the American 24th division east of Taejon, another was push- ing eastward through the hills further south of the city- Another Northern division con- fronted the South Korean force holding e. rough line from the American right flank northeast- ward to the vicinity of I-Iamchong. Two -more lnvaders' divisions were markedly developing a drive down the Mungyang-Hamchong highway. confronted by the 6th South-Korean division midway be- tween the two towns. On the east coast, ground forces yesterday went over to the offens- ive after naval guns had laid down a murderous cuitain of fire before them. Latest reports said the troops were pressing forward to the smok- ing ruins of Yongdok. 25 miles north of the point where U. S. forces landed in few days ago. Smoke from the guns of two cruisers-one American one "Brit- ish-still hung thick in the dusty air as the infantry attack began. Overhead they could hear the thunder of giant B-.29 bombers. hidden by the smoke. and the snarl of American dive-bombers. using one-ton bombs. AP correspondent Tom Lambert. reported that the U. S. troops which worked with South Koreans in taking Yechon acre two Negro companies aparently from the 15th division. part of the U. S. amphib- ious landing this week. In the air war yesterday. 17. S. airmen kept up their aggressive raids. rocking both the abandoned southern capitals. Seoul and Tile- jon. with tons of high explosives. Headquarters announced that B-29.9 using 500-pound bombs had blasted all movement to a stand- still in Seoul rail marshnllins yards and damaged a locomotive and wagon plants. Over shattered Taejon. Mustangs were out with bombs and rockets. swooping in to the abandoned American equipment in the city's warehouses and leaving a fire trail to mark their route. The navy reported the destruct- ion of so Communist planes by British and American carrier air- craft in raids on North Korea Tuesday and Wednesday. The navy communique also said to other enemy planes were prob- ably destroyed and if more nam- aged in a total of m iunrties by the American and British flier.-. rtut set. M '9” an Screen but I'll” 1 MON.-TUE.-WED. - 3 BIG DAY5 oiuro THEATRE KENSINGTON 3 Saturday. Matinee 10 I-ml EVO- nlng 7:15-9:15. Roy Rogers (Kin: of the Cowboys) and his horse "Trigger" (smartest horse in the movies) in "NIGIIT TIME IN NEVADA" with Adele More. And? 99""!- Bob Nolan and the Sons of the Pioneers. Also Serial amt News. .? vouna ciiligius Continued from page 1 what is going to happen Ind what will finally decide how many men get in and whether the tough ad- mission standards have to be low- ered. It had as many applications to- day as it has been getting in s week. But, an officer said, prob- ably only l5 per cent of the men will get in. Continued from page I back toward the village in the American weapons carrier. Neville fired a warning shot: over their heads. Answering shots came from the Koreans. Nl2VlllQ'! men, who had been giving him protective tire cover all along. pinned down the now-unmasked guerrillas and Neville blew the bridge. TINY COUNTRY Luxemburg. western European grand duchy with an area of 999 square miles. is bounded by Ger- many, Belgium and France. THROAT