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ml-lTTl5 SANDS Jugs 12 The Guardian Monday. July 22, 1957

Charlottetown. was a guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Liv-

-"fnriny is Now Fully Trained

ly IEII PRICE

Pr. CAMPBELL. Ky. rAPl- Forthefirsttlmeslacethedrawn of atomic warfare. die United states has a revoltuiooary new army division-fully trained and aide to move into a nuclear war on four hours' notice.

Although there is only one pen- tomic division trained now-the lllat Airborne-the army plans to have all divisions converted to the new command and S t docs trina within two years. it has al- ready begun with the and Air- horne at Ft. Bragg. N.C.

The 101st is a five-sided division of parachutists. packing its own atomic punch. That's where the name pentom ic comes from: "Pent" for Pentagon or five sided: ”oinic" for atomic. BATTALIONS GONE

Gone are the battalions and regi- ments of previous years. in their place is a new unit called the bat- . tie group. Five battle groups make up the division; each battle group has five companies. The same gen- eral outline will apply eventually to all divisions, airborne. infantry

formations over an area 30 to 85 miles in diameter. Two major combat techniques have evolved with this development:

l. Since wide dispersion invites enemy infiltration. the army has a family of atomic warhead missiles of varied power which can be used relatively close to its own troops

I. The army has developed the air burst technique for its atomie shells and missiles. This minimizes the radioactivity in a blasted area. permitting its own troops to move into the area.

There is a tacit belief that al- though the lolst is airborne. the airborne attack is an interim wea- pon. that military aircraft shortly will be dated if not plain obsolete. REDUCE MAN POWER

By eliminating assorted hand- quarters. supply and special troops. and shortening the chain of command. this new division manages to reduce over-all man- power but puts more men on the firing line.

The current infantry division con- tains 17,460 men. the new type 13.748. Yet the latter contains 450

ingatone of lsopeheld on Sunday.

Mrs. Seldon llidlards has re turned from the hospital to her home in Little Sands: last Friday.

Mrs. Whitcomh (formerly Flor- ;ence Sickles of Little Sands) is home from. Massachusetts and via- iting friends and relatives here and in other near '

Sincere sympathy goes out to all the relatives of Mr. William John- ston of Sturgeon whose death oc- curred in the P.E. island Hosp- ital recently.

Mrs. Car' Blue of Charlotte- town visited in Little Bands on Sunday.

Little Miss Wrudy Stewart. who was visiting at her grandmother"! in Little Sands. had the misfort- une to fall and break her arm. while playing on a swing on Mon- day. Her grandmother Mrs. A.D. MacNeill and her uncle Neil con- veyed her to Charlottetown Hos- pital for X-rays.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart. Charlottetown. were guests of her mother in Little Sands on Sunday.

Residents were all sorry to hear of the sudden passing of M rs. John Angus Blue of Hopefield at

Royal New Zoalcind Navy Wins Service Cooking Contest

AUCKLAND, N1. (CPI-"Join Times have certainly changed the navy and eat like a king" is and all three services in New Zea- becoming the slogan of the Royal land are giving increasing publi- New Zealand Navy. city to the standard of the food

in fierce competition with the as a boost to recruiting. They other services. the navy has car- looked on the contest as fine prop- ried off first prile in a cooking agenda for the new type of serv- contest which was followed with ices. eager attention for three days hyi pump; the sea-91 wupon 5,. U19 Whole C0l"l"'Y- zhind the naval victory was the

Each day teams of two oooksvcoachlng of the finest cook in the from one of the services had to Royal Navy. Lt.-Cmdr. W. S. G. prepare a sta ndard luncheon Tanner. who has been engaged as watched by a panel of three en- catering adviser to the New Zea- pert judges. The meal consisted land Navy. of celery soup. steak and kidney cmd,-g Tune, was in charge of Pit U"?! l'eE9l8b195- Bud I d99;the royal kitchens afloat whenever sert with caramel sauce. ixmg 5,0,3, vi wem to 5... ii, pom? svsn.-1M wwent to South Africa with the royal

Points were awarded for edlhli- iP'"y in ””,V”m"'"i 3" ma "1 lily. digestibility. food value. to W" "'P9"l”5'd ”3'"lll”5 ml 3'” pearance. taste. preparation. time d" p””" ” Bwkmgham Pd" taken. availability of ingredients. "S lattratciveness. dependability, flav-I About the present-day standard oring. palatabiilty. and cost. lof meals in the New Zealand Navy.

The standard meals prepared by he says: "The chap that eats the teams amazed onlookers and'there today - God bless him-

MICKEY MOUSE

and armored. more riflemen. h h ,h . ' g g . , . , The l0lst is totally transport- Despite the availability oi small imemp ome "e on Friday e"L.:.f:f:)3;! wo';"g;Teee;l:;n;hede:fI:::;':(?::..n0' have "ten so we” in Paige:l:;w?:;,er:'Fu3;i;o!gfrgl::nl:?:: ;o:::)';' Inumggil::llu';,:;':"::h3: Mr. Roy .liacKenLle of .l-lassa- there was no such thing as a cook! The other-services are not avreil E assuminl Planes are avilable. Pinpoint accuracy is necessary. if :h"""5 .h” bee" "mun "uni ".' any Mn the . three ?"H”'' :y prestige 0" e um” cola ' .1 - , - - es in Little Sands. watched with eyes popping andl oweier. An army major 03- .- It will carry four Honest John the mist went into battle it would M nd Mr J k C H. mouths watering and went "my clued. mrhe navy Wm have to O mckq h""ch"s' md mckeis Mm ".".y mm it n." haueries 9'. 105' si.,,;;,.o.,' Mr 31:8 MI: V93 13”. declaring that times had changed spend the next 12 months training atomic warheads. The payload of millimetre howitzers of five pieces . ' i .' t ' ' t am". I - , - -- F . cailum Ailiston attended Mrs indeed. if it wants to beat us again. A an Honest John is reported to be each. 31 C, " I .- Lm S d- ' I. In about 2.0(I)hto:1is oi, T5:'1T. or an Becabulse the Jsslence lot thehwldst Su:dasy "'9" m ' ' an 5 "" I atomic war ea wit a estructlve is mo iity an exibiity. t e i- ' capacity of between 10.000 and 30.- vision has no tanks and few trucks. , 3'” Ans” M'cPh";0" "'.Ch'."' .- M0 tons of TNT. Because of this. it needs only a omm”" W” ” h" "m9 m L"' Aclau g R m :3 am... )- NEW TECHNIQUES little more than half the numberll" 5”" "V" ”” ""k'"dm u 5," ' -I The new battle groups call for of planes required bv a conven. g if.-I staph”-Pow". Cambndx" !.u'::':zn) Mhepliofhl lnak. :1 . . . . . . .0. i ' II . . I ' distribution of 1500- to 1.700-man tlona airborne division. i;):a5A:l'ex:rger”5B"l!u"e5s 'Enlhfi:":T: 'pA,u! 7430:"... .- Sands on Saturday. Mr. Power has tbtol,) I.Man'a 23.Cnlmod D. Ov S I 'coming Ito the island Every 35.5:-H” ea or seven een years. an en- - joys it here very much. He is re- 13- 0lfl'l llilcort Ilhothad siding in Flat River and visiting name vessel 80.Aa- old friends in surrounding districts. !t.Retraat (Brit! trin- P Mr. Muck Niacl.ean and son l5.Caps 10.Describlng gent Jack. Cornwall. visited ralatlvcs lgeog.) aplaln fmlt lat-May's Anna OTTAWA (CF) - Fourteen was a structural weakness in the in Little Sands on Sunday. 10. Golfer l4.BarnbovVka Stlsocuaslgilii 12.CompaaI ,. months ago. after investigating a aircraft and that the aircraft was best wishes go out to M rs. Hogan grass fabnr.) point (abbr.I g crash that took two lives. an air nevertheless kept in operational ;Bruce Maclaeod of Little Sands. 11. Evening I6. Barrel 3G.Traah Il.BilIol force board of inquiry recom- service is fantastic.” the spokes-NW0 is H01 Pnloylnll "'9 M51 0f WWW (I55?-V l5C0i-) I" "WM! z mended that a Mark V CF-i00 Jet man said health at her home here. - !l.Ctty(0.) 19.Vegetabls 39.Tart i5. Purple ul interceptor: wing be structurally He added that Avro now lsl W1 Wm G10”? of W hit! 21.Elevsted 20.Att'lc so.Guna Heart I tested Two men died in a sim- structurally testing the wing to be Sifmd-5 ”""'"'-V 5?'””1, ml", 0' "N" Wtllht-I tlllnll tahbr.) liar cmli last month. used on the Mark Vi CF-100. The 1-""50 fiandsl W" "I 1-We bends :1-:2-ch me- So far. it has been learned au- Mark V wing had been "com- M ”" 33" , t W-ill” thoritatively. the RCAF has not pletely and thoroughly and of- w"d h” be" "”""d he" by 3'-h" carried out the recommendation ficially structurally te ted M” M” 3”” "”" Mrs 3'13" 33-3lmPl0'-OM of the board of inquiry. lluired by the RC.-tF."s .5 "L 5:331-ufl"S';5n;0 lggormore Comm ting on this rt. the A board of ' '. h d d b . ' . 5 - RCAF this week thzfpbjy using Wing Cmdr. K.mIg.mi-ivandi:y.e com): driving H.” Ii?! ”5,””'.y, or the (gal 31 5""""" a wing from the earlier Mark IV mander if a CF-l00 squadron 0 ' "Elm" . in M 9. ormrly . ' "1" ("NJ Fal6ouDsYNRsAIo64IMR version of the CF-100. the wing found that the Mark V wing itself M Hook "mad with my mum" "lam" 3 mEBm5cQ”""'Twv"E ' structure of the Mark V has been had never been tested structually rlgi gY::"1aS;."C::;I",::r'"d M” ""-'k"""' W thoroughly tested since early on the ground although the plane ' ' 35'”i'm E 1955. hind been put through its paces in cos 4- 7eA--4------ 37' W” m The air force malutalncd it was I 9 air. v . . kn - - i able to duplicate exactly the On May 27. I956. the board rec- ;r,::;::ifE:,:h u,l:dp0': ”'IA""'"' 5) stresses that would occur on ommended that a "t mplete wing bond ,..i,,” M I Mark V Ci.-.100 ut "mm a Mark V wing by using the Mark of I Mark V CHUCK lCF'100l 59 broke in low-level. high - speed " weyg & IV wing submitted to a structural integrity mgm. '(s in WING EXTENDED test" and that a "competent aero- The board or inqui,-V found M u J '0 To give the CF-l00 more alti- g-V'.”"'”'5i ”"'.'”!l' ”" W""' evidence that the Mark V was I5.8rnailllaw) hg iude the earlier Mark IV wing W1 "'"''m"”"'" 0', W Mark flown over the weed hmn than d6.Borderod 0 was extended by some three feet Wmpleu Wlm "0Ck9l applying to the aircraft when it 41,Pgyg - 3 at either end to create the Mark i " did "M "'-'c9"lm99d lhll made his fatal run across Kin- ntunttqi 2 v. t 9 "0"" be B"0"nded- Toss Field. However, the RCAF A structural mound lest con- The b”"d,'""d9 "9 "'30mm9nd- ordered a reduction in the maxi- DOWN sisls of placing weights on a wing m” Sn" "'l"'mI'm'I "'9 '3'-ll mum permissible speed of a Mark l.Rlver Ur.) , , um” it breaks, R mus can be h ciashh of a Mark V at Kinross. V cl-'.1oo at low level, i-'.,.- Mcur. 3.;-gnu... OH,WINGEY. STOP SULKING. termined how much stress the l ": i' may .19- 1955- 1" which "19 ity reasons, the speeds cannot be born 5E5lD35”"'3 5009 FOQA wing can take in flight. The RCA! ffvfld mggdbroke offr durlns I given. a. nuoluio G13!-T0 D'A1l:! 0""'59EN" then lays down rigid speed ruiea ' , l'lm- W0 me! The air force said Thursday that 5OV5-l 093-095 for its planes at various heighla. well" kjluedt 'broken-wing accidents fvolvlng DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE-H0l'0'I how to worlt "I, H39 PEPSONAUVV-' At Toronto Thursday 1. spot... I" U"! 8 -1 London. Ont. two the CF-100 bore out conclusively A x Y n L n A A x It . - man for Avro Aircraft Lld.. man- the results of the structural tests is I. 0 N G F I I. L 0 W l ufacturer of the CF-100. said the with the Mark IV wing-that the 0,, I i 1 g d f m in I M 2 57. company had never received any V Mark V wing could shear off uni. hr J"e:'t'::.s:t:yx-'2: :h.orwo0o,:.f..un tus";la.rrilp.l:t:.is.uaodm. 1', RCAF board of inquiry recom- g der too heavy stress exactly where "op... um Inn” um fonnnw. .1 am word. ." m' mnu ( . .li,(:, mendati concerning wing tests. R it had been determined it would. 3",. dgy W "4. kn." ". d1"."nL uiili l x i t 33 , But "to suggest that both Avro N O -gv l x is A V ' . g and RCAF engineers felt there . t . . A Cfntogran Quotation - -. M V Lowi LlND.A. cam. min - ppgxg )3; : Seven ll'IIill0:I aduI;' Amerlgsns. P I 3 P T ! Z W U J I N 3 I P C P Z W z 4 says a repor. are eavy, l - . tiva drinkers. The report. relaeasecd I T Q T 3 U W i c ' ' C T x I ' 7 N -'1'-.4'4:1k.Iz j 5 :;'";;i'i;3!'"i'c' Sl:fdi::";;'r' t'h':ll!';;: ' sstumy-a cmuq-on. mvrrn -ma: um THAT nova: vcnllon of Alcoholism. said the T FIA51-' BUT Ll" up”: nu"; IN:u,T g number of adult drlnkcrs in the pa United States is increasing at the rate of 250.000 - year. cum rea- OUR IOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE .. . a l Helps keep loath clean. :;".'7k. T'Pc'""l 1"" mod"!!! .. Z : F---I---u mum. " """ "'”" "”' 3 - I Stvutans breath mecuome aolLi.s!- I i mm it : EN '5 D 5 9.! - G" ”"" PIZISED HIM wm-I A ii ' today. A iioiiserototuscomou 8 1 PEOPLE Heb Be amele Q 1 IT Eecolteo Ix . l

LIKE A F?U5T

cnsxm.-:1. is m vioiiiut 5 ,, 4:45 pm.-Afternoon Musicale g 5-0" M--5"'""'t" CW CONTRACT BRIDGE 0 52:!) pm.-lrtgkiies Cartoon 0 6:1!) p.m.- s::io p.m.-TBA 3! 3- 35' IDCKI3 is , 7:fl) p.m.-CFCY-TV News 7:10 p.m.-Weather 'A"o'” ndnod Q, 7:15 P-mggcgc 1-V N9," N.0-PHI dealer how bidding should not proceed. 7-25 pgm,-view,l-'3 Gum, B-either aide vulnerabhi we offer it for whatever lt'l II 12:!) p.m.-Meet Corliss Archa yo;-ru W0""l- moo p.m.-The Millionaire . in N3; rslrmgli-v::. 3: 8:1!) p.m.-On Camera to r W 1 '3" '”''-''r ”"',.L"” c K " 34'. .l,.'i';2i."i;...”.ii....."""iZ A .?"..'.I :13 . .- rtmt - ' ' pm (:ha"eng:.. TKw.ssA,p self into a three club doubled um; Dm,44Mgo one summa. .AQ. 1... contract His indlacretion wan . n---r- - mm - -- :.:.:'..':":l-,.":.:; .....c- '"::.::.: 5 RI .lII.-CFCY Tl lion ll , ", ' ' N... . 'w'.'.I... 3”. C 21? udmxn mm on -no-2 an man- OUT OUR WAY IV J. I. WLLIAMS ".5 , M 4,0,," mug. West was called for -u a man- 09 ' i t K”, .,.,;,..,..i. "H... l ,TMKY eoo...sveu.. - no our-rtniauenzz cxcw :K . 7 , , The sum team gained on the D ”';,'"',E " 7'3 ”'"" W-W” "55 59' 1 HOIGOQ deal, though when the German chum! 2 3:9” Plglam ma the North-? '- ca even worse. Television Program mm: '”"" " "" '”""' '”" "" . last loath Wen dlaerihl with dry wit by Hub sctilh Pam Pm anus mm " 3 an-t. I Omesrt E I-I-nNIV'u X”.

pm.-Lures!!! . "3"-h

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