-um-u Ads: met quick results. Traum- sident. Lieut. guest. Georse Eden Suffering I From Overstrairf '- LONDON Reuters) Anthony hundred IV! with Past" 1 Theupeetedaewshlpsnetndsevsralwesks. E p In .itYOiiltiD!MlIllO!.wltliOuar- 8506 lak'er.”for ,Governor Prowso. C. Fisher F ”ent ROTARY CHARTER MEMBERS ARE eussrs lottetown Hotel hat llillt. Seated Left. VLH. Tidmarah Charter Pre C.J. Burchell. guest . J.A Clark. Charter. Stan ng, R. C. Parent Vice President, J.0. Hynd Rotarians Addressed By Past District Governor The Hon. Charles .i.. lltlfcheli, town was granted a Charter on P.C.. Q.C.. ,ast District Governtr Nov. s 1917 following a prelisnin olnotarywesguestspeskeratarymeeting held at the Kosy ) Korner Restaurant in Charlotte adlaacmedacofthenotary a Club ohcharlnttetown held at the town -on Sept 6 1917. The Char- llotei last night ter was presented by Dr. Don A. Charlottetown with an atteadancsyof upward: of Mcllae two including Rotary was accompanied by Mr. Burchell Anne: had guests. "0 Him NS h Rotarian: Themeetingwasnesidedover 3' " '-"0c'”" Pn.u.n Ga", C. 3-mm. take part in the presentation care Governor LA. dark s: co-chairmen. Tn: lpell- qr was introduced by the Presi- and themed by Dr. Clark. marsh President HM. VanBue- Rotary Club M Charlotte kirk Vice President W.S. Grail District Governor who inapartyoffourteen mony. The officers and charter mem- bers of the Club were; w.H. Tid- Weeklie- will have had an opportunity to receive polio shots in the one month since the program began. This con- etitutee a tremendous amount of work and co-operation between the involved. Beaid -the 14.000 polio inocula- tions. a total of Leno pre-echod Fishermen lAfl:er 474 Days On1Smoll Desert Island i toAVC fio"& . protection against the scorching nnTheyhungantomobiletiresona hoping to attract atten- ge wartment of Health. local sned- 1”- i people and school personnd "Conan Praia. Edward Island Like 71.. Dew" CANADA TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1955 man. Charter. c.n. Black. um ter, A.W. liyndrrtan. Charter. GUARDIAN ratrro Secretary w.a. Stewart Treasure or. The Directors were; J.R. Bil nett. A.A.Eeroy,1.T.0.uHyg-. man w'i g at-Arms. i - 5 Other Charter members were Dr. A.B. Reid. E.G. Baunderl Arch. Irwin, F.'l'. Watkla, J.A. Clark. C.l-l. Chandler. G3. In- man. Dr. I.J. Yeo. J.A. Webster. R.ll. Jenkins. C.H. Black, A. W. Hyndman. FJ. Nash. Of these, still retaining mem- bership are Dr. Clerk W.A. Ste- wart and Walter S. Grant other surviving former Rotarisns are W.H. Tldmarsh, J.O. llyndman. Dr. I.J. Yeo. C.l-I. Black and A.W. llyndman. liead table seating at the din- ner meeting last night included Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Clark. Mr. and Mr. Burcheil by the President an um-dim: WILL FERRY TROOPS FROM NAPLES TO EGYPT Canada Asked To Provide. . RCAF Transport Squadron” ST. LAURENT. KUE. (CF)- Two freighters collided almost been on Monday night in the st. Lawrence River. near this little island, community. The German freighter Wolfgang Ruse was run aground in shallow water off a small ship - building yard after limping tor the rocky island shore when she started sinking. The 5,793-ton Asia, owned by Cunard Steam - ship I” Ship Grounds After Co lision the wrecked ship and stood by. Signals service radioed a warn- ing to all vessels passing the area to slow down. The collision was almost head on. The Asia was pt eeding downstream while the Wolfgang Russ was moving upriver on its way to Sord. Que., about so miles east. of Montreal. s in curses .9 all ht th poi:twherethAuoollEIoeetsrYcti" e. was towed back to Quebec by wt; Wil- Bt. Laurent is roushly 10 miles dbigvnriver from the port of Que The big. black-painted Asia, re- ported to be on her farewell voy- age to Liverpool. England, suf- fered a 25-foot dent in her bow. When she was hauled into Que- bec harbor s Cunard Com official stood by to board her. He declined to say .ything to news- it i E 5:" E as Trouble Keeping Ship Aground ST. LAURENT. Que (CP)- A tug captain whose ship stood by a stricken German freighter in an effort to hold it against the deadly pull of tidal currents in P8!!! the St. Lawrence River said Mon- day night the situation of the ves- sel "is extremely dangerous." Capt. Normand Thivierge of the tug Robert B. said in a radio in- terview ixis small but powerful craft is having a hard time keep- ing the 1.w3-ton freighter Wolf- uu gang Russ on the rocky St. Law- rence River island shore where it grounded after being in collision earlier Monday night with the In!-ton freighter Asia. Second Nov. Snow Storm in Colorado behalf of the Club. E of the day were extended to George Tweedy and Heath Mclntyre. who have been club members since Rem was expressed that tan mern of the Summeraide Ro- tary Club who planned to be in attendance. accompanied by their Rotary Annes. were forced to a- uun.bsodonthetrlp owlngt.head- verse weather conditions. The H som Denies Romance i ml with Duke'Of Kent uortnort (AP)-Mrs. sari Tuf- andwasciosedwlth hvo St. Dunstan'a Universiu debaters. Lao Peddie vol Carnel- brook Newfoundland and Donald McDt',Inssll of Bloomfield P.E.l.. S. D. U. WINS DEBATE of "Resolved that nuclear wea- pons be outlawed". . This was the first intercollegi- ate debate of the season for any of the Maritime colleges and the only one in which St. Dunstan's will participate before Christmas. The victory was the fifth straight for the local university in regular- sehedulad debates. Of the two Polatid ' WACAW. id RUSSIAN are FAl.Ls7Sl-l9il1' se May as in hs2eIaenIahw III. I U. S. Gov't. Keeps Out Of Dock Strike NEW YORK (AP)-A federal mediator Monday told longshore ;union officials and shippers they "might- as well slop fiddling taround" in trying to settle the Viour-day east and Gulf Coast dock strike. Robert H. Moore said he told both sides he didn't think there would be any immediate govern- ment interventlun under the Taft- liartley law pl lslon for stopping strikes in an emergency. "I told them there is no gov- ernment machinery that can do more than delay the inevitable, that they were going to have to reach an agreement sooner or later." Moore said. ' Officials of the International Longshoremen's Association have contended that the New York Shipping Association has not been bargaining seriously and that it expects the government to step in and halt the strike- New Ferry To Be launched 8 A.M. Nov. 29 The Lord Selkirk. new Wood island-Caribou Ferry, will be launched at the Plctou shipyards at 8:00 a.m.. Thursday. Novem- ber 29th. The' launching party will assemble at 7:w'a-m. and proceed to the launching platform. Mrs. James M. Macxay. daughter of H3. Mcculioch. Il.,P. for Pictou County, will launch the ship. Hon. George 0. Herb. Minister of Transport.' will be present for the launching and speak briefly. The new automobile and pea- saiger ferry under construction ' It Pictotf is being built by Feb guaon Industries Limited, and is designed to carry sixty care each trip. Open at each end. the ship may dock directly on coming into port at either terminal. thus per- mitting cars to drive directly elf l the ferry to the dock area. Make Report On- NATO Expansion PARIS (AP)-A report on steps expand and tighten up the orth Atlantic Treaty Organisa- tion has been completed in New York, Lord Ismny, NATO secre- .2. announced here Moa- Inrnay said that NA'l'0': "Three Wise Men"-the foreign ministers of Canada, Norway and Italy- met and finished their study while in -New York for the current United Nations assembly session. 1 Cabinet lions has asked Canada to suiwlv an RCAF transport squadron to ferry UN troops horn Naples to night. It was also requested that ad- ministrative dian army co Middle East police free move to Egypt as quickly as possible. The cabinet is scheduled to mad at 11 a.m. AST today to discuss these requests from Mai.-Gem E. L. M. Burns. commander of the UN force. Prime Minister St. Laurent made public copies of a letter from Gen. Burns to At- fairs Minister Pearson in which the requests are ntalned. CONFEB IMMEDIATELY Mr. St. Laurent said Lt.-Gen. Canadian army general staff. and Air Marshal Roy Siesnon. chief of air staff. will confer Monday night with Defence Minister Carnpney. The two officcs have been in New York to discuss with Gen. Burn: the composition of the Cane- dian contlngen y . rime i minister said the . Burns that having studied the situetim "I have cease to the conclusion That the most valuable and ur- squadron of the RCAF. "It would also be of great assistance if the admittrativs to Mr. Pearson referred specifie- ally to the lat Battalion. Queen's Own Rifles at Canada. now walt- ing at Halifax to sail ft: the Mid- dle East aboard the aircraft tsof C Canadian soldiers in at-'lis.'i:'ft die Howard D. Graham. chief of the Slated To Meet Today OTTAWA (CP)-'!1ie United Na- carrier Magnificent. a MAY CANCEL SAILING Ilillntl i There have been 209035 W” the hattdina will be Egypt, it was learned Monday delayed - or even cancelled - BUDAPEST (AP) -w Hungarian Betweed 30 and 50 per cent of Dodapesfs factory hands went back to their plants under pree- sure from the Soviet army. its Communist Hungarian allies and the prospect of misery in the ap- proaching winter. But they did little except stand around and under which raiiwaymen work Hungarians Drop Strike For Sitdown On The lob work hours- Some public transport re w-v -. HALIFAX CPV-Troop of 's Own Rlies who, were on MIQI ailgii Hopes Of Oueen's Rifles Dim For Getting To Middle East