By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON

di-anal of Israeli Ell.llJl-

hotter administration had firmly i-esistt-d since the Middle East crisis developed last fall.

Then. to win Israeli agreement to evacuate the disputed areas. President Eisenhower and State Secretary John Foster Dulles were forced to resort to secret diplomacy, something that has been distasteful to Congress and the American people since the days of the secret wartime Tehe ran agreements between Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin.

to abandon, for the time being at least. its difficult policy of trying not to take sides in the Middle East quarrel. However, Dulles may argue that the U.S. did not side with the Israelis. the Arabs do not see the arrangement in that light.

UN FIRST APPROACH

When the Mid - I-last fighting flared last fall. Washington in-

- GIRL GUIDE COLUMN

CENTRAL ROYALTY C0.

Ileartiest congratulations go out to Isl Central Royalty Co. and their leaders, Miss Marlon Lang- llli-. Captain. Mrs. Arthur Far- qiiliiirson Lieutenant and Mrs. A.

t M .lohnston helping. Two Patrols have received their certificate; slit)-WIIIK that they have completed their Patrol Challenges and are now members of the Chief Com- missioner's Patrol.

The Guides in these Patrols are. in the Robin Patrol. Zita Dioron. P-In Belly Matthews, Irene Gal- lant, Phyllis Stewart Joyce Ham- hly. Margaret Dalzlel; in the Red Rose Patrol, Sheila Johnston P.L. -lllfly McDonald. Margaret Mc- Millan. Enid Livingston, Arlene Roper. i

This Company has been very modest about their achievement. but .we know that to complete this challenge is not easy. but takes a lot of time and work. so hats off to the Robin Patrol and Ruse Patrol of 1st Central Royalty

. g was in that world forum that the significant departiiiign in "'9'" were Mk" mm led to me man foreign policy developed in the negotiations the United States conducted to bring about the with- troops from I.

""5! the stiff fight the Israelis lweeka '30 when Dunes pmpused I -1 ft t t iih l . .

W ulirhlfggalumfryfmofhie Eagle: St:ir::0bllilIl the right of marine. pas- and the Gulf of Aqaba forced the "I" ""0 "I9 5”” ”' 'W'l"' ” "'9 U.S. to operate outside of the L'nited Nations. is 'slep the Eisen-

sisted that the crisis be handled through the United Nations. It

withdrawal of the Anglo-Fi-ciich forces from Egypt last December.

The U.S. pursued the same pol- icy on the question of the Israeli withdrawal up to the point three

that the U.S. would help Israel

Israelis would troops.

Some observers here suggest 'that if the U.S. had displayed the lame interest in the Middle East 'and made the same sort of offer in advance of the October crisis there never would have been any light. They feel that Israel would not have experienced the sense

withdraw their

Three Changes Forced In Foreign Policy Of U.S.

of frustration and encirclemcnit wltich led her to try to break out of the Egyptian blockade of Is- raeli commerce.

The resort to secret diploniacy, with the negotiations centring i Washington and the United lions. came about because the gov- ernments of Egypt. Israel and the United States all had taken up ex- treme and irreconcdable positions which none could modify alone in public without encountering trou- ble at home.

There is little doubt here that

N

administration to drop its decision to support sanctions against Israel and to take more positive steps to break the Middle East dead- lock.

The United States also has had

One of (Sandals top scientist will will deliver this year's Samuell. Robertson Memorial lecture at Prince of Wales College on Thurs- day, March 28th. He is Dr. 0. M.

defence Research Board. who last

President of the Canadian Nation- al Railways. Dr. Solandt's contributions to medicine. the army, the govern- ment, and. recently. to business have given him a unique place in public life and brought him many honours. He was born in Winni- peg in 1909 and received his un- dergrsduate education at the Uni- versity of British Columbia. He did post graduate work in physio- logy and took a degree in medi- cine at the University of Toronto. where he was gold medalist in I936. Further study followed at Cambridge and another year's in- ternship in London. England. He was then appointed to teach phy- siology. at Cambridge.

WAR RESEARCH

Medical research brought him to the army at the beginning of the war. He was successively ap- pointed director of a blood supply depot, founder of a phsyiologieal laboratory in connection with ar- moured vehicles. sup;--'ntendent of the British Army Operational "esearch Group, director Opera- tional Research Division. S. E.- AC. and scientific advisor to Ad

miral Lord Louis Mountbatten. He rose to the rank of Colonel. Dr. Solnndt was also appointed by the

Distinguised Scientist” Will Deliver Robertson Lecture

MIDDLE EAST DENTU RE

The Royal Canadian Dental Corps and its highly mobile equip- mcnl are handling all dental work for the Canadian contingent serv- ing with the UNEF in the Middle! East. Here Capt. Donald Williams

of Lancaster, N.B.. treats Pie. Jerry Cottreau, Wetigeport. N.S. while Sgt. Art Brown. Charlotte- town. P.E.l. assists.

National Defence Photo

Mrs. Alexander Granllchildni-1'; Ar; Dies In The Hospital . Conn” R.sul”

There passed away in the Prince During Education Week tb c

Edward Island Hospital on Mon- . . , , g day morning. March 4th. of Mrs. .Prince Edward Island Teacher's 3:lles'cl:;)lR,I'.?g Teube" Dd. Ada Campbell Grant. dearly be- Federation iiponsorsan Art (.on- Third y Panic.” Lu” 8 yeusl loved wife of Mr. Alexander Grant. test for the school children through- Sm" sl Catherine Tgacher St: East Royalty. p out the Island. The entries are "my; C-mwem sou-H5 . Mrs. Grant was born in Searle judged by Miss Eleanor l..owe.lGRoUP zvmhs . Azlzmbigld.Ig&':'I1erC:l'Il:1II):Illa'iIx:' aleig);mcM1o:s I.!:(III::eSenelS tgngibzrfi First - lohn Donovan. 10 years. Third- Roger Pedersuu, 12 years moving with her family to Char- able improvement in the work ex-,Ml'5- Marian Ulllalll T9B0h9F- Q"lglggaefl--Tfl:gfl”2f,nv3l" 5l””i”t Iottetown. she attended Prince of ,hibited from year to year. andisllulife 5('h00l- d 9 G30”; g gmux t Wales College and taught school inotcs conside able talent and ori-l Second g Mary HY" "I3"-I mm C rdentcoldk, H Wu” um" her mu-"axe to Mr. Grlm.'1Kin.my In many of the plcmrulyearsv Mn.l(B-C-I lioblenson. "I!Queen C-liarlgtte High Ntlltroll Wen They lived on the homestead in and posters sent in. .ch;lI;. lliVeElD91nt 50:0"-Tan Mrs den Horton Teacher s - Bangor for several years. Upon re- The following are the prize win- A If l':)y0I'l;,5 1' St S-chad U - ' - ui-mg they came toyllve in West ners for this year: SKIES. Pd! fl” FIHCC - - GRO P 5 RLRAL V7 , V . ... EITIOP 30. B l l' S III: I'5-Cl ' . ' V- v S up residence at Belvedere. Easti First-Edith Carbonnell. 7yCAFl,Mts. Clotllda Arsenault. Teacher,lt0gecSChg0l. 'l'Iigntsli; w It Royalty. - Bill Carruthers. 7 years. Miss Dgiton School. Tignish. V ! our .- Bnelvf. .lttaiiix Mrs. Grant underwent a serious Margaret Riley Teacher. Westl second - Mary Handrahan, Mrniyears. Sister St. Eileen, operation on November 28th. but Kent School, and Percy Simmonds.

"I'uesduy. Mar. 5. 1957 The Guardian Page 3g

years. St. Marys Convent. Courts. yuan. Blstar St. Mary 1315!". Teacher Sister st. Catherine. jrucher. ltoctifont Square School Second Edith Gaudet. 7 years. qgoup 4 guy; First - Isabel Gallant. 13 .i'rII'I Bitter St. Peter Marie. Teacher Ttgnlsli Convent. second - Reggie Porter. 1: years. Sister St. Catherine of Sue- den. Teacher. Tignish Conretit.

14 Teacher.

, Cl tilda A- enault, Teacher, DaltonlDalt0n School. Tltlllish

ViE"'0"5 ”Pp05'V".”'-" I". "I9 U5 was able to return home early in;1 years. Miss Jean Ferguson. Tea-ISCIJIDOI. Tiusnisli Third - DHFICI 'l'lIIt!Idt"-in I6 Eongress andd m h Brilmml and December. where for two months cher. West Kent School. Third - Moira Malone. it years..')f8IfS. Mrs. Rita gm-34 Ti-aciiei'. 'raiice pcrsua ed t e iseniower

she enjoyed very much having herl seeond- Ronald Sullivan. 6 years Mrs. H.W.Plctch. Teacher. many friends come to see her and .'Miss Teresa Butler. Teacher. Park School. during the Christmas season. the Queen Square School. Guoup 3 URBAN large number of cards and let-I Third - Maureen Bell, 7 years. First n Mark Macmiersuii. ll. ters she received. brought her Miss Barbara Pound Teacher. yea”, Miss Jg giiacgsieving 1-eat-he,-,. much pleasure. She returned to Prince St. School. west KC,,1s.;i,.,.,1, the hospital. on Feb. 12th where-GROUP '1. Rural Second H 3.3.9,-iy some;-5, Ming she was tenderly nursed until shel Grades land 2: ojga 'rm,mb5' Tea;-her. prince st, fell asleep on the above date. I First -- Carol Ann Cartier. 7 schwig

Mrs. Grant was a lady of quiet -phi,-d 1 Fay igdwa.-db to yea” and unassuming nature and herl

Springl Palmer Road South St-liiuil,

Tm

Refrigeration Repairs To All mikes

l Miss .le"ie Fullerton. Teachcr.1 ' v - findness Hang friendlinesshet;1tenl:i- 1 straighten out prince 3:5 school, i APPLlAhchS intoa eareasinwtc set . - - ,- -- lived from childhood. She lovedj lu a e Mix" GI:-(i)x.l::)i!lgll,';I:1A-lI;.ain0l.' 31155. Sm, sALEb & sLRx l( L her home. her garden and her 9 P

Jones. Teacher. Soutliport School - Second Aubrey Desrot-hes. years. Mrs. lzaire DcsRoclies.

flowers and spent many happy mo- ments visiting her friends. remem-

MOTORS

TORONTO lCPl--Customs offi-

Solandt. former president of the

iyear was appointed Assistant Vice

Alaska And Hawii Could Be States In Time For Election

By GEORGE RITCIIIJN Canadian Press Staff Writer

quick contribution

evaluate. In her passing we are

reminded of the poet's words:

"When fell. today. the word that she had gone.

esc-Americans and Alaska's Esk- imo-Americans enjoy social, eco- ' d l't'-l 'liti -

- wasnmcron tCP) - Cungi'essl.ri:)9r:-lcwime ',:',',.'.,'f,:,..C”"J l M” this year may take action to admit.

two new states to the Aniericaiil KEY REPORT

journey ends. Here ends that earnest strength. that generous life.

union. V, . . I g lFor all her life was giving. Rather 5' A campaign is growing for ad-l - pgduglfdll gaseh I-W1” I39 I!!!" this. I said. mission or Alaska and iiav.-an 35 -'" '9 3 '3' M L.”""."3. ”'llP"-' (After the first swift. sorrowing the 49th and 50th states anil if 9" ""9g”' .”'"""""'5l '"""”'?""' panel. can mg rem-is fayoraiyiy, rip ."'.m”'em.'T'mr.y'1h'”'”p"”'5I2"' Hence on a new quiet starts an couiii is: brought in for the I958 "'”""'y: I5 59"”; p”7”a"d by 5 eager spirit. . . . U.S. election. Sclnme f'l"'lcr"aI secumy 5"b'C"m" So fares she forth with smiling Past efforts to admit the two mm” Pwded by-Sgnatnl James GWWHNI "W95 - - . lo” E851 d"d' a .M's5'55'pl" Dem” Nor should we grieve. but given m'”l0"95 alll 5-V5 MVP We'll out who has bitterly fought any 1 "I k blocked by southern congressmenl elem” 3" 5'

move to guarantee the civil rights of southern Negroes. - Statehood long has been sought by inhabitants of both territories. who claim they now are being treated as colonials and denied chamben their full economic and political IKE SUPPORT rights. Both territories are repre- Th: V I . ' ..d l sented in Congress by non-voting E..e.'.l...”.f.i'...l”;”.?3.i.2iy 'lI.if.'.-f.'l.i- s'e'rsa.tes who have no W statehood for the territories In thcl m Mum”! "mum past. he has J H '- state- hood on the grounds of defence.

. . Instead of the usual enabling, Vy hills which would merely "author- "ea Drlfhng

ize" statehood. Congress now hasl

before it two hills which would r.:c- Blocks Roads ognize constitutions a I r e a ti y adopted by the territories and

Mrs. Grant was a life long member of the Church of Scotland. She leaves to cherish her memory husband, one sister. Bertha lMrs. Leaman W. Saunders) Charlotte- town and her adopted son. Mr. George MacLean. Bangor. also two nieces. Dorothy lMrs. F. L. Hennessey. Montreal and Marion- ne (Mrs. H. A. Kennedy), Sydney. Mines. N.S., and one nephew. Sr. A. L. " f - Montreal. The re- mains are resting at the MacLean Funeral Home.

..jjj..j..:m. SPRAWLING MOUNTAIN

The volcanic Mount Etna in Si-

because statehood for them would add four new members-twu for each new state-to the Senate and upset the balance of power the southerners now hold in that

DR. 0.M. SOLANDT

tures which have brought distin- guished Canadians to the Prince of Wales platform. The lecture will be free and open to the public.

Central Royalty Has Fine Variety Concert

A very successful variety con- cert was held on February 26 in. the Central Royalty Community

Travelling conditions on the Is-

war office as a member of the Joint Military Mission sent to Jap- an to evaluate the effect of the. atomic bomb. All this be at-com-l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

The names of those Guides who 33" lfwuested pen pain in other countries have been sent in to the Post Box Secretary in Toronto. This matter takes a little while. so don't be too impatient. And be Nrtain. above all, when you are nutili.-:d or receive a letter that you are concientious enough to write your letters and follow through ruin a regular and interesting cor- l' ' r. t" f" Guides must hold up their end or it is a Very embarrassing matter to the persons who spend their time tin- niiz you a pen pal. And very dis- Ivpolnlmg to the Guide in the other country.

And what about the Friendship fund? tions in your Com yet? 0

World Any contribu- psny or Pack r perhaps from some of the lanes? We're certainly hoping that we in P.E.I. will do our share to boost this fund in order that fin- ancial assistance may be given to our Canadian

. ,....

Guides camping ,

plished before reaching the age oil 35

Dr. Solandt returned to Ottawa in 1946 to the Department of Na- tional Defence to begin planning for a permanent defence research organization in Canada. This work resulted in the formation of the Defence Research Board In 1947, Dr. Solandt been the first Pres- ident of the Board and the scienti- fic member of the Chiefs of Staff Committee and Defence Council. In 1956 he became Assistant Vice-President. Research and De-

' . for the Canadian Na- tional Railways. EIGHTH LECTURE

dam and be has received many honorary degrees from universi- ties. He is a Fellow of the Royal So ciety of Canada and a member of professional to-

cieties. ln I956 he was awarded

the gold medal of the Profession- al Institute of the Public Service

lof Canada for his distinguished

g around the World 3nd to help lmnlz Guides of other countries to "imp in Canada. There will. of course. our ufual oontributions "" Thinking Da . but a little extra is needed from us all in this hun- 'II"'fltlI year celebration of B.P'I birth. It the Guider neglects to W" -mphasls on this, the Brownies "II M it pass too and they irally want to help. Every Guide """I0l so to a World Camp. but "Nyone can help the ones who go 1'" "'l1rcsent- us. The address again 1 Mrs. Charles Lloklettor. Box II. Siimmerside. a Applications are now in for-' the Motld Centenary Camp and soon we shall be knowing whose are ac- Prptcd for the Caadtaa Camp at D09 Laue and we're hoping that W may have the good fortune of (Il;ai mg '0' I'il.'ll

'3 2 W .3. 5

l.'..."' hen next fun we ....u""'l'l'.. tad wonderfisl fround the world camp. Ingglxporleoces to be stand with III .

an-roan to: national

tzmnoiv tiienum-11. inh- htry of defence

of NILV Ill bars Coming Events we-klten dance. St. Mary

louris. Tuesday. Ilarelt IE

woroplayod.

A Hall. Cliff

services to public life. Dr. Solandt's lecture will be the

eighth in the series of annual lec-l

clly covers more than 450 square

grant them direct admission with land ”"'"""cd to I” Very Pm" miles at its base.

i - 1 H . yesterday with road opening prov- ne'Ifhlsyel3(!llllIdeCel:Cll)IrIIlV'Qnl the need "'8 to be dlmwn following RV" of having their canditlai-ics for mal weekend Smrmst Lying uni

;;;;;;-- by -- l'.i2.i''i.lii.3f..;”i. ”:”l;;:'l.”':..Zl

of ice a.id if the snow is very deep. SOUTHERN OPPOSITION especially in cuttings, it is almost Northern Liberal Democrats and Imwsslble I” PIN" m wmk "' Republicans are reported all set Ie:"VeIy' to grant statehood but need more All of the roads Which were Republican support to carry the plowed on Sunday blocked on that legislation. As in the past. the same night and reopening had to main opposition is expected to start again yesterday morning. A come from southern Democrats. severe ground drift last night was outwardly. the southr-rners con- expected to stop traffic on all high- tend that neither territory is con-lways itil work can be resumed tiguous to the continental United today. States and that Alaska. at least. is not sufficiently developed economi- cally to stand on its own feet as I state. lnwarttly. the southcrners fear the effects statehood for Hawaii and Alaska would hate on civil rights legislation. Hawaii's Japan-

Iialt. sponsored by the Central Roy- alty Women's Institute.

Highlight of the evening was a one-act ploy "Box" and "Cox" by John Madison Morton. directed by Sterling W. lnman. featuring Neils Hansen. Jean Giddings and Roger Gardham.

The Charlottetown Ballet group, directed by Sharon Bugden. put on two beautiful numbers. "Waltz of the Flowers" and "Enchanted Evening". Cast: Diane Lancaster. Karen MacNeill. Virginia MacNutt, Margaret Dawn Matheson and Betty Carol Matheson. with Mrs. Bailem at the pin no.

Other enjoyable numbers were: the "Cake Walk" danced by Eve- lyn and Heather Fraser with El- leen Grant at the piano; Scottish dances by Sheila Johnson and Kat-

Mt'.CllLLOCl-I CHAIN SAWS

AND SCOTT - ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS

"Singing the Blues" by Miss Joyce Ilambley with Mrs. Shirley Bee-c g V as pianist; vocal duests by Preston Beck and Miss Helen Wilson. plan-' was mganizcd by Mrs. Keith Jenk- ist. Mrs. Shirley Beck; Westerni ins. president Central Royalty Songs with Donald Gallant and, I, capably assisted by Mrs. Bill Doug McEwen and their guitars:;Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. John and square dances by members ofl McAleer. the Saturday night group directedl A delicious lunch was served to by Billy Matthews. illie performers. with Mrs. S. C.

Mr. and Mrs, John McAleer and; Wright as hostess. Fudge was eohl Mr. E.D. Reid acted as annoiinc- at intermission. with Mrs. Hugh! ers for the evening. The program, Mcbeod in charge.

Sold and Serviced by

Keith Carmichael

PLUMBING A HEATING lrackley Point Road PHONE 6423

' Poa-r.n!9 Live In

-E oalotydovico

- arid love It!

IAIGD HA haluleuidoivilnoldorodiiylon utivial-olosttcbattwolyinovasutdi pufapuhntwduudtu qit&y-noohnlimlandcu uougcoHryIosforhnlor,ovovogoenJ -HW Inlhgornrypos

CAIONO KAI AND OIRDLII

1Q( i-on LAITINO manuals.

ldjympwohusuiais-Igoriuuiui

SAIOOD GIN!

Tbaevio-aoiuglrdlotlutslftnsasio trim-lofsyuiull.woIi.bondordonu viii-ondorfulfroodonthacomploto

ooots.3o

fl I ICC MM: 3. II.-II-OI. &3XM3&.jMlQ

.1

, , l bering especally the sick and shut gggghfgnegeagmy aMIaIwn an-Poul ins' she was one whtgelxngge if: up during the weekend which hadim.

- kept the owners of identical bags 185 scenes a contribution only God can apprehensive for a few hours.

arrived at her home Saturday at-f ler buying a troussean - . - York for her marriage Not this my thought. here a bright v Leonard MCNEH of that ened her bag and sweat shirt. trunks. shoes and

have looked great going up the aisle in a horribly bright red sweat shirt. a pair of trunks and boxing: shoes."

tlAnd I." said heavyweight Wal- ter Hafcr of Washington. D.C. who was to face George Chuvalo Mon- day night at Maple Leaf Gard- ens. ''couldn't have gone into the ring in what rolled out of the bag I opened up in my hotel."

Wednesday. March 6

Teacher. Dalton School. Tigiiisli. Third - Vernon Peters. it years,

Roberta Todd. Teacher.

Bunbury School

Television star Kathy Burt. who.GROUP -i URBAN

First - Keitli 'lIillllCSOfl. it! years

in New yMiss Lynnie Aitken. Teacher.

Sunday to Queen Charlotte High School. l city. op-i Second Lesley Hayes, Missi

"out tumbledlBessie Prowse. Teacher. Queenl

jigs I Charlotte High School.

ird - Patricia Shepherd. 14

gage mix-

w puzzle."

Said Mrs. McNeil: ”I would

Square Dancers

No Dance at Community Centre

81..

fingertip

Safety in the automobile is optional at Q extra cost. No mechanical

can replace the protection of careful driving.

Lag! your traffic accidents claimed the lives of more Canadians than avg: bobxle Someone was injured every 8 minutes. A 001' was damaged ovary seconds. Automobile insurance claims rose to more than one hundred million dollars.

Ono result of this is higher automobile insurance rates -- because what h paid out in claims must be brought in by premiums. But even more impothnf h an fact that you hold your life, and the hveo of others, in your lunb when you got behind the wheel of a car.