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DR. G.J. WHERETT, national president of the Tuberculosis League chats with retiring presi- dent Arthur Clark of the P.E.I.

Mr. Macleon To Speak At Halifax, Monday

OTTAWA, (Special) —- Hon. J. Angus MacLean, Minister of Fisheries, flies to Halifax Sun- day to be a guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Fisheries Council of Canada opening Monday. It will last three days.

Mr. MacLean,- who repre- sents Queens, P.E.I., in’ Par- liament, will speak to a noon session of the Council Monday. He plans to return to Ottawa by air late Tuesday.

Because of a series of im- portant cabinet meetings ex- pected next week, with the return of Prime Minister Die- fenbaker from his Bermuda holiday, Mr. M'acLean will be unable at this time to visit his home in P.E.I

the Charlottetown Hotel.

“The chief aim -of the Prince Edward Island Tfiberculosis Lea- gue is to educate the public re- garding the prevention of tuber- culosis and to aid in diagnosing disease before symptoms have developed among the citizens of Prince Edward Island”, Dr. Eric M. Found, Divisional Director of Tuberculosis Control and Super- intendent of the Provincial Sana- torium said yesterday in his an- nual report to the 20th annual meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Tuberculosis League.

Dr. -Founds report dealt with the progress that the League-had made in the past few years.

He said that the 50th Annual Tuberculosis Seal campaign that began in November of 1957 had a record return of $11,500 compared to the $10,800 returns the previous

the annual meeting yesterday at ‘dent; Dr.

hr mnnrnlian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1958

Allthorizeo as second CI: Mail by the Post Office Depart: ant. Ottawa

League and Dr. E.M. Found at Morton Dew was elected presi-

first Harry Holman,

George Fisher, vice-president;

Activities Of TB Leqgue _ Reviewed At Annual Meeting

ing disease."

He concluded that since -the be- ginning of 1958, a Tuberculin and X-ray survey has been carried out in Summerside with outstanding results.

REPORTS ON SURVEY

Members of the Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League were given a statistical report on the Tuberculin Survey that has been going on in the province since 1956. The program is being con- 'ducted by Garth Crockett, Health E d u c a t 0 r for the Provincial Health, Department.

Mr. Crockett’s survey showed that over an 18 - month period, beginning in August of 1956, a to- tal,‘ of 27,000 Islanders had at- tended 30 clinics, an average of 900 per clinic.

Of that total, 12 had been found

second vice-president; Dr. Found, secretary; and Everett MacFhr— lane, treasurer.

Special Truck 1 Due Today At Oil Well Site

A special truck from Penn., U.S.A., will complete a 1,400 mile journeyrt o the Imperial - Welling- ton No. 1 well today where it will be used to conduct an electrical "logging” survey to the bottom of the well which yesterday morning had reached a depth of 5,532 feet.

Despite rumors in Summerside last night that present drilling indicates formations unfavorable to the accumulation of oil or gas, and that the drill rig would be moved a few miles to a new site, drilling supervisor George Kirk- patrick indicated last night that there was no foundation in these ru.mors, and that he is unaware of any decision having been made to move the rig at the present time.

He said that although drilling

WEATHER

Clear with a. few cloudy intervals: 111110 change in temperature; light winds. Low- high at Charlottetown 25 and 42.

NOT MORE THAN

Cuban Rebels Fail Second

Time To Stir Revolution

Commission was blocked in the Legislature yesterday but not before the promoter, Premier Matheson had some very stern advice to offer.

Entitled “The Water and Sew- erage Act”, the bill would pro- vide among other things that all persons, both private and cor- porate, before commencing the

system must first submi-t certain details including plans, specifi- cations, en«gin~eer’s reports, esti- mates of costs and such other in- formation that may be required, to the Public Utilities Commis- sion.

The Commission would also have the power to grant a permit -for such construction, alteration or extension and would have the final say in the equipment, and material used in such project.

GIVES WARNING

After opposition to the bill had been voiced from several mem- bers without one voice raised in its favour, Premier Ma-theson said, “the crux of the situation is how the Honorable members feel toward the Public Utilities Commission.”

Continuing he said,’ “You may not agree with the regulations; you may not agree with the de-

The absence of any increased

lays mentioned or you may say that the bill interferes with in- dividual nights.”

“However, I want to go on re- cord as saying that what is pro- posed in this bill will be too late to implement next year,” said Mr. Matheson.

“The law is not to condemn but to guide", said the Premier, “the sole purpose of this bill is

WILL BE TOO LATE

Before moving that the Speak- er take the chair; indicating that there would be no further debate on the bill, Mr. Matheson again remarked, “Next year is going to be too late."

The bill was brought into com- mittee for the second time after it had met a stormy passage on the previous day.

Hon. B. Earle MacDonald who represents the Oharlottetown and suburban area said he had not changed his opinion from the previous day when he stated that he did not want to see such auth- ority going to the Public Utilities Commission as it now was con- stituted.

FAR REACHING POWERS

Dr. L. G. Dewar said he oppos- ed the bill, not in principle but for the wide powers given the‘

oPub. Utilities Commission Denied Extended Powers

5 An act that would give certain ‘powers to the Public Utilities

of building in a village and g elsewhere.

a duty to be performed but whe it

He agreed with Dr. Dewar. OVERWORKED NOW

already an overworked body -and further responsibilities woul

this time.

outlets.

incident.

Raps Gov"r For Failure To Increase Municipal Grants

Commission. He agreed that sup- ervision was necessary but cited an instance where a prospective home builder, through delays and red tape, had to abandon the idea

William Acorn said there was

came to the point where people were going to be told what

C. C. Baker said he didn't like the set-up of the bill. He remark-

ed that the Public Utilities "is Wblic utility systems, wmng

only ,result in unnecessary de- lays. Mr.-Baker said he couldn't see any urgency for the bill at

Hon. Keir Clark said he was not always happy with the de- cisions of the Public, Utilities Commission especially where it concerns the placing of gasoline

As a case in question he noted the placing of tanks in George- town and said that although the tanks were placed a year ago, -they have not been used yet. He blamed “some controversial rul- ing” on the Commission for the

HAVANA (AP)—Cuban rebels tried and failed in a blaze of gun- fire and bomb blasts again Thurs- day to stir a full-scale revolu- tion against Presdienrt Fulgenclo Batista.

This time the setting was San- o tiago, capital of Oriente PI‘0V' ince. _ Government fireP0W_91‘ W111?‘ n ered the new upri-sing_}ust as It had done Wednesday in Havana where 43 rebels and two D0110?‘

. _ to protect_the rights of people kind of connections, etc., they men died. . leaving their jobs, ’€110llSaI1d5 V. construction, alteration or exten- not ti? interfere with these were to use in the construction Befm-e dawn youthful gunmen walked out Thursday. ) sion of any water or sewerage rights. ~ of a home, it was going too far. poured onto‘ the Streets of San.

tiago, a focal point of Fidel Cas- tro’s guerrilla movement, with hopes of setting 11119 SDaIjk_ 101' 3 general strike and open ClVl'l war. As in Havana, they hit first at

d electrical power and other essen-

tial services. But they appeared doomed be- fore they started.

REBELS SCATTERED ~

Police machinegunners, firing from rooftops of strategically lo- cated buildings, scattered the rebels like leaves in the Wllld. The uprising died almost as quickly as it started. Like the Havana incident, it seemed to lack timing and co-o_r- dination. O u t sid e the main streets, the rebels did nothing. Spotty strikes mushroom here and there in Oriente prov- ince—about 500 miles east of Ha- vana. But there was nothing that approached the general strike Castro considers an essential step to topple what he calls the

Timing, Gov’t Firepower Both Contribute To Failure

ed erwhelmingly with Castro, whose

FIVE CENTS

too, in other Cuban provinces,

Castro’s lieutenants contendel that strike call, broadcast from radio and television stations held briefly by the rebels, was in- tended only as a rehearsal. They admitted they were shocked by the lack of response.

The general strike fizzled and the _ government claimed victory. But despite this rebel failure and a government decree ordering permanent dismissal of workers

REPORT MAJOR srnmns

Ma-jor strikes were reported in Camaguey province,’ which ad- joins the rebel bastion of Oriente province on the eastern end _of the is l a n d. Scattered partial strikes were on in Oriente.

Electric power serv1ces_ wei;e disrupted in most of Onente S towns and cities, and transport and communications in the prov- ince were paralyzed. Rebels fired on moving motor vehicles and trains and blew up bridges. Par- ents kept their children home and schools were deserted.

Rebel bands roamed the streets on foot and in jeeps and automo- biles at Santiago de Cuba, the 15' land’s second largest city and the capital of Oriente. The sympath- ies of San-tiago’s residents are ov-

guenrillas operate from 111.9 Sierra Maestra nearby.

Troops under Brig.-Gen. Albert del Rio Chaviano claimed at noon that the army dominated the city and was mopping up remain-mg

tyranny of Batista. That was true

Two Bequests

active rebels.

To The Red

Cross Announced Yesterday.’

. . would be suspended during the 12 . . . . $800,000 deficit of the Province _ V

. year. . to have active contact with tu- 1 15 h ,- _ grant _to 1’I1‘l1l1lc1‘Pa’hmeS and no looked goodalong, side the form- ,. ,_ ,. , . _ . - 15041_44 Hausa _, ‘Tg In réghrd to the unknown open berculosis and are now. being nlzical ggisegefiglsfijid tfigttlgilflebce provision for ‘the Hospital Insu_r- , er deficits of two million. He Notification of the receipt oftwo ceipts to date totatlhx;gt:e ,objec- case, Dr. Found said that every treated. Positive reactions were made at the present site when ance plan were two of the main _ said it would strengthen the bequests was reported 8* V9519?‘ ‘,3b°“*t 50 P“ Ce“ °1‘ at C|o§e- Saturday undetected TB case is contagious shown by 9,334 or just over one- the truck arrives, this is a no,._ Items Challenged by Opposition credit of the Province tremend- day afternoon's meeting of the t1V9)31‘° 5°99 wioog eisar 3%,,“ and the germ can easily be third of those attending. ma} procedure which is carried Lea‘_1e1' 3- R- B911 35 he 3130119 0“1S1Y- Pr -nciarned Cross Executive the? “me “me as y ‘ 1.1’ t. d te spread to five other persons over M1. Crockett, emphasized the out at e drim .t It . on the budget debate last night. ‘N1 can be attributed to the ea Y

h Mbblggishanligduiidgdoga It'll; Pie- a five to ten year period. He fact that positive cases are not done for ltlaileypurhosllegofslifit elf He said the P1'°"‘ln’°l31 T1‘e3'S'UT' NOVA SCOTLVS MOVE 119141 3"? 17119 S°°5°tY'5 Headquar‘ break-up 01' roads this Year- ,:§,r it would a.,,,,e,,¥ that the continued that since the purchase actual cases of TB but at some ting certain aspects of the 23:10. er last year 5h°Wed 3 deficit 05 .H° “med .t‘hat Premier Stan‘ ‘GT5 1“ Charl°ttet°“m- The meet‘ Of this total, $8,220.00 has been Kl Legjglagure win close on satur. of a Mobile X-ray Unit in 1945, time or other, those people have gical formations through which $2’0tQ0*00(,:hat"d .‘.t3}‘;ea51’°”ed(;’Yt‘?5 ex; fiefitd fwas b”mg‘§‘(g iliuslness TX" ihg. Which W35 Chaired by the collected in Charlottetown which day morning. at total _of 292 cases of active tu- come into contact with the dis- the drill has passed. sic lggedelifl wlraut eofa $21;&?080 ‘fie hip:m0N:v£m ‘:11; dg "11_;'°setl11%' President, Mr. Walter R. Shaw. has an objective of $12,000. llfianz

,‘ - s. a 1 1 , - . . . . . ' m ro ~ -

gve(l;u1’:iodS:a!;Iead(ndbrh:;gdol1o ggt do p.At thisyra “. . . .there has been ditirrlmal x-Egyso weer: gilveen to ain- e plus this year of _half. a million. teed to save the“ Province 3. rm1- llzteo eand MrS_ Lorne C0195, ffnetside has taken in $1,942_76 of

u the estimates tonight. _ a potential saving of some 1,460 dividuals who had previous re- ' d(E£;;'0(?1e1lifsa1gn§,mSprn(§,jgi:1it0,l:e gggydgggg Doss‘;-fie ntlgsgaigalfi and another of $109.00 from the its $4,000. objective, Prince Contin-

The members_ of the Legnslaa- of our citizens from this cr1pp1- actions or who missed the test. s been made for additional grants every department and we ‘cannot estate of the late M155 Selena M- ty $1,105.59 of 1t1s 5§}5,0:0.t ($50036 lure have been lfivléfid to 311:. m" N o to the municipalities but he noted have stealing or loss of funds in Robmszil’ Rig‘ tTl§S‘a(:ha(li_‘1’:)i::S guefnasnglkiizps $1 7,;’1;0sof ‘its formal reception y 1 enew ieu- , , , , th t th- tth _ d Pt tn h -d_ were a resrens ‘N - oa, _ _ . -

ll tenant Governor, I-Ion. F. Walter V 3 15 was no 9 case anlxh. $31 Egg he hgdii, crmc_ town, and their bequests will be $4,200 ob3ective._ It was stated Hyndman between five and six CORNER BROOK» Nf1d- (CF) TRIP TO OTTAWA -. th De t t f A - of material asslstancetothe work that there are still 73 districts In

u -, - G0 H hdmah ‘ Five members of a family of 11 ,. . “Sm or e par.men ° gn' be’ carried on bythe P.E.I. me rovmce in which no can- t1115 9Ven"‘g- V°m°r 5' « - In connection with the Hospita culture for spending too much - mg P -

t d d ‘ e to become (1151 Thursday 111 3 blaze that ' - Red Cross. ’ vassers have as yet been secured

1 has €X‘DI‘eSS€ _ 8 @511‘ . Insurance plan, he said the Gov- money on travelling expenses.

,‘ actlllaillied WW1‘ the members °f destroyed the“ home at Savage ernment was committed to start Hg had always maintained that Mr. Earle C. Baker and Dr. J. Every t_%ff0'I"¢ W111 139 made t0 °°“' the Legislature before 1119 H°“5° .. . CW5 ml the Smalls of Blane me’ the plan next year. He felt that more money should be spent on P.E. O’Hanley were welcomed to tact S1l1t3b19_C011e°t°1'5 f°1' these closes. “The best °d“c'at“°na1 fea' d."a‘th5 pf“ year m the pm‘ RCMP here Sam details were the Prov-incial Treasurer would agriculture and felt that this their first meeting of -the Red districts within the next few days.

1 ' twfes Of the T“lbe1‘c111°515 L93‘ Vmcei “"5 figure averéfged °“t scanty became Of 1"°°r °°‘m‘m“ni' have to make another trip to 0t- I money spent by agricultural Cross Executive by the President. as it is imperative that 8 $110?’

ll ‘ gue today in the mass survey to about ‘lne perm”. 1“ every °afi°“’5' tawa to get more money from the R. R. BELL, Q. C. fieldman was a good thing. The former was appointed as Hon ollgh CEIIVESS be carried 01“ 1“

” STI'aTO|eT ls m.0g.,1.am that began 15 yea“ 2“?:r5a“€hes‘“’;f0gE_1::: l‘1irl‘:°'t$§;’_' Mr. and Mrs. Sarjhugl Al?(n1pll(Ii1 Federal Government. Said “These niien are v;ry 1i1mport- Secretary, and the latter as oIl;dert_thatitl11':a§}l;(;lé1nC€S $31-29°

'. . ' and three of their c il ren ie ‘ , - - . 1 th t ' _ . ant to the armers. ou ave to Ch irman of the Handicapped 0 leclve 5‘ -

u ‘Lost In Blasi laugfi isf the cigar:-lge Ighe (1;ne§- culosis preventioln has incrcas- in the fi,.e_ Police said communh _th:h§u2g11’e°S5s‘b1?)? Itf,]e:dfi_§:1tatu3e . Mr. Bell cautioned about rush keep after them an the time and Ch?1dren.S Committee at the An_ Members of the different Stand,

1, Whs ° ttcaseum tm%," ‘ $1 3° fl;"1r°“ghhy that Efmgfie cations were so bad they could was being rushed to boo great an mg through the estimates, noting they could easily get careless M31 Red cross Meeting held on mg committees for 1953 as sub-

1, NORTH COLLINS, N.Y. (Al?) firfi fa’ ofath “'Pm.me E3: 1 Wafdif shafdth 3,5 *0“: d the not be sure of the child-ren’s ex,._.,,t_ He said he could not u,,. that this year there was some about some worthwhile Program February 17th. mitted by the chairman were ap- A B ' 47 St1‘a"°1et b"m‘ber was nu d Ielemdg T bee ul ' Lea owes ’ ‘t n‘0 Ce gwesl ea 5 names’ derstand the rush and noted that $15’00°>°°0 to deal W1th- He felt it they are mt kept m wntmual The 1958 campaign report as Proved, and the chairman of these

“ firmed in W0 by 3“ °’‘1’1‘°5‘°“ wig he1cSla3l1esterdayr(i}n (tilesflhan "°:”n.f.“‘°’a£:‘.§i‘. aacross the The def“. “When fa‘-139°‘ l“ the members 185* Yea’ 3?“ thaheven’ item 9“ “he fstimates °°“ta°t’" he *""’“d‘ submitted on behalf of the Pro- committees presented_ _reports

V high over western New York ittetown Hote1_ counmy by T3 has dropped age fI‘0I_I1 flve to 10 years. SIX themselves an extra indemnity. should be examined with great FUTURE BRIGHT vincial Chairman’ Mr_ wflham which revealed great activity and

‘l State Thursday and fem to the Dr. Wherrett of Ottawa, ex- ‘considerably. In 1947 there were “her chlldre“ ‘Fete rescued from They should bf. prep'are‘,i, 1:0 cfii’ 0 -t- L d -d the Mr. Bell said -the prospects for Hayward revealed that the re‘ progress in every department.

9 earth inflames, carrymgétstfhour ecutive_Sem,etaTy of the Can, about 6,000 deaths due to the flaming building. stay and earn t IS money, e e pposiion ea er sai agriculture were never brighter crew members to their ea 5. addan Tuberculosis Association, tuberculosis This count dropped than at the present time, but he I ‘ -

A B47 can Carry P lmclear has been attending the annual off t6 about 1,100 in 1957. wondered “if we really have the Weapon ‘but the Strategic 311‘ cg‘; P.E.I. meetings since they were He said that although the goods ta offer,” . mand at Omaha. N9 -u T9130 first organized and prior to number Of new 03595 are 111' He noted that the cattle popula- d H none was aboard. The flight was in the local clinics that were creasing each year, _this_ is due tion was about 120,000 and reca1- 6 a routine training missign outhof that had taken akgreatlsigrerelitt. mainly It? the rapid increase led that ten ye:a121(‘)s(-»Hz;10g0o the cattle 1 t Lockbourne air force ase. ~U~ first started bac in . in popuaion. .popua-1_on was _ , . _ L -1 t - _ b made to havea more compec lumbus. Ohio. that time he travelled around The peak year of 1954 saw a «He said Ontario buyers were in c§::dI%3§;1 th'3eS11::e1l)1iFl1€g1f)f°';1;_ reecord keptof House prOceed_,ngS_ An air force spokesman said to the various provincial cen- record number of TB patients the Prov-mce recently looking for cords of the House pmceedmgS_ He wondered, however, whether bout to be 'n an ters with Dr. J. A. MacMi1lan treated across the country but [feeder cattle which they could ,es,tj0n made by the com- Fhe Plane W35 3 gl - - In the re ort of the Select the sugg air refuelling operation with a and the late Dr. P. A. Creel- the empty beds that are so [not obgam and“? one West~Amen- St d'n Conilmittee on Revising ’hittee regarding the use of short-

Il tanker plane which was about a man, both pioneers in the cam- evident in many of the san1tor- can buyers were offering 20 th‘;“J:)u3ma1s a recommendation hand~sten0graphe,-5 mum be im- mfle ahead of the B-47 when ii paign 31%: insttttubgldcullgzlsl when maend d1IlI?el'.l’lE?dSth:f Ilgvaetr 233:: laislbthiafodellrrimaigldn f(O:lv(?aSl’}l'.lSe0 was made that a system of Han- plemented.

1) exploded about 20 miles south 0 Dr. erre sax _ ‘ ' u , - Sara reporting similar to that _

1 .. - - f'= 1; a merit. You see they have to come . LIMITED NUMBER l3uf.f1al§', Most Oi‘ 11111191 lljxemage \1vV::eX-lgy. 0f1g()al4ll1;::1‘,, “The big problems we must here for cattle and we must be “5ed.mthefH°;1§e°ftC°m,in0ns be He said the number of those ll .______an e n .°pen -a—I;—aE9 progress in Prince Edward Is- face now,” he said, “are the ‘Prepared to -SllP_l’31.V the buyefs 1"; mm I°;ft:°di’I‘1e’t‘hey1‘:‘p(')rHhat who could accurately take short- PLUSH QUARTERS land in a testgng pmgrlam’ tlllag ggbzidirfrmlggionsvearfyd thgleipsggtigilaig ' w}’1I‘ell‘e tg§l7'0§ll:i?):’Ld:Ide1l3f\gss?li:: the niléliodoof recording used dur- hand for suchH1;roE{<:3éiv1]n%: V2311‘; ' . ‘ d era 0 6 ’ ‘ . . ery scarce, sbyfisRIsI:q1J1Scl:l{’folE~:n<§ee1iE:al—f1-1-:li1ezIi-1- 3re§3ii:lc1le(;»pteacro}ssSe"t]he country. admitted to sanitoriums, one is alépglnteélt tltiglii r:§or:d‘3]r;);11gggemv:;i;_ attli1:f:Oa:(S):'yfeVIVt 3;<;«'=i'(1i‘St1l:5s:3ene0’f Xhree or four and these were al. " ' . ' ' 131759” ‘W r n n l 2 ' - - - ' read employed. men has been Offered 3 £50900 He sad that when he firs: 3-1; 1- a 0 when we 105; agricultural education. It would graphers had difficulty 111 mter- Y _ _ ' l ‘ht a floating class- began the climcs on the Islan en yea S g V - 1 mi .f th Id t_ t. the speeches from me He could not See how a quahfl. 1’ '§i;:1.e yac as there were approximately 100 6,000, ,,pe°,?1e OT-gh .tube£¢ Find our vodlagtibnalesgchbldl fabr gglténgf the recording device used ed person could be secured for a ffiggzlssagneepeiéglé Wolfifignbhe g0. even six or eight weeks a Year. in the House. This year the ma- period of a few weeks and have . . . - ' - - I be more chine was not put into use. nothing for them to do for the E mg back to work and hvmg nor‘ l;l1zafarrzxi1eIfal*(ir(i1;¥ hllles iilust be 8 Prem'er Matheson said he balance of the year In the House mli)1rhVV%’sl1et1?if1eatl’.also noted the meghanic along with having 3 agreed lthat some attempt must (Continued on page 3 col. 6) ' - ~ knowledge of many other ‘ change in the age group for b1. u ,, . those who‘contac.t tuberculosis. t nvs‘ _dt f. h . Mr Belll 0 [1 I] ll Whereas, only a few years ago f trhegta‘ 9‘; 1:fle(f;f5’S,hOuid be C. P. R, G the younger generations were 9 de am e‘i'nc¥ease the‘ income , more liable to contact TB, to- €13 W H ,h ugh, R T W0 h U ' 1 ‘day mo.” that 85 percent of thzfloystzrssoiyflfgged a ewonderful S V t'heVpa‘.l1ents In the cmmtrys source of income to many farm- / saana~tOrflu‘1l)1 E:jre("‘ bgtwseerrif afrliee ers on shore farmS- He Said they MONTREAL (GP) — President commission. ‘ ah“ “* ‘ 3" "’ V '3’ ° ' could get $25 a barrel, for the R. Crump of the on said oysters rightfrom. the 1‘lV€l' ‘bed. Thhhsday he win be glad to meet OUT OF TOWN S U-I-nik May The m31‘1<91v 119 33111 W35 ““1‘"‘“' the international president of the Mr. Crump was reached in his P 911- , firemen‘s union “anytime in Can- office here. He had been out of A T’ H9 315° felt that 5°me‘lh”‘g ada preferably in Montreal” the city on an auto trip . , 0‘: Burn "Y ‘me . 51‘°“1d be “°“° Wt 1‘°tV'1V“,§“° 59‘; The era president said he 15 He said his letter to Mr. cu. 1' 1 ’ CAMBRIDGE Mass (AP)—— ff,'§§ee‘§,e§La}I;V2”b‘:,’.0'me ,,§,,,§f;,, ipulthf piloceés ,<é,1f)enctiingf re- 1‘:/<[e»rt(;y1i}l)1 tgeg rtnagite public after . ’ -_ ~ , . ‘ ‘ ~ yo. . iero eve-ir. ier esi. id Sfputnlk H‘ the Sm/let d°g'5at'el' . - . . _ - .1 '1 - ' - t d “-1 ‘ -11 indicated 3 man. and noted that th_e only clams land, brotherhood of firemen and Mr. Gilbert's letter was dis- 5 his may start to burn up when Mayor Edwin C. Jolmslone (.011 bioushl gI9€11lI££S- DFCSGII 0 11¢ 2- rfol‘ sale In our local stores are . . .

' ‘t weeps across New England gratulates George Scantlebury First vice - president is Garth ly successful year for many as- those packed injapan ellglmemen President Who Sug- Damhed from Ch1C<'iS0 ‘W919 1119

1 5‘ 1 1 ' . . ’ ‘ . - - f 1 dershi training ' gested the meeting by letter this 90 000 - member international un-

* about 10 pm, ASTth1s Saturday, newly elected president, of the Crockett, second vice-president, pects 0 ea p . ’ - _ x, _ _ _

. . h _. _ - -d f 1 M L d; _ t J _ h Th e a y ominations FROSTED FOODS 1 week. ions policy committee met to dis l:}l1l:SeSl‘]:’1i1:.}(l:\{’)nTllifl1:C(l:1lYNCa1 glggélottiffillz ]:;(:':].sidel1)t 1\/zli2r!1llal':l(’l1‘::Slll‘e:‘e(Fl‘:b?);yBLl(:‘::):S l'oi‘e:ifl olligefs crgcgpt tlial of presi- “We are interested in the Fl‘o5- It -PU,I‘P0S€. Would be to discuss cuss ‘the, Cl’ d.is;)'e.I'w_e . amlmz D1‘ L”1F’1h'la°°h1a °f “”3 1’b5""‘”V‘ Walter Wheeler 10.055 ‘md d, H Additional directors are Earl Bca- dent which was filled by ac(:1a- lg: Pfiiélfi,"lh:a1(g;oh/l;.n¥ligfii :1I'::Va1l‘l:':l1(l}\;\’etli)’I‘:m}():lr:lIlf1‘(:;)n nth‘; nfr} ‘ _ C. . _ __,l,_v , ._ . «-1 mner, - , .. ,r , I‘ , , , A . _ . ' .. ,. ._.... ,.. ilalrcganfl £ll2,)(\)kf)Illl laslls “,"3IEl1:21ec]1:d1vi3ttatlh:n(c;(]:1la:l‘sUgéomn HO’ ton, Wilma. Blancha1d,l:.arll\o.;s l1lul_l0ll. lhe lCLll ng pieridcnt had invested almost a half mm frelgm and yard Service May 11. dlan semen and the CPR are m ""’ ' ' ' O.‘ 5’ '3' .‘ ‘°° 0 ’ I’ C, " 2,. w~,.,,M 09- and Neils Hansen. VVU-'«‘ l3J‘'~’-='C1l 1111 ‘W11 "‘““”‘1‘5 lion dollars in this enterprise and The union is opposed to this step. start here next Wednesday on :1 “why MR HARVEY DOUGLAS W111 S1311 10 heat “J13 1“ the am“’s' tel last even-ml” Se?” J 5' - T ‘-1 1 ' ‘ts were bearin the Ja cee emblem. (Continued on age 2 col 5) favored b the Kellock ro“l new contract Liberal second Km‘, _ phere and be ymblg Trade president ls.-arle laylox wt ve annua iepoi 3 y P - y ya . . er‘ ll‘S ‘ ,3 \