For Quick Results Advertise The¢CI
I Page 12, The Guardian =.,Thurs.. Jan. 2, 1958
gf IN MEMORIAM
:DOYLE~In loving memory of 1 Elisha Doyle who passed away
at Savage Harbour, Jan. 2, 1952 -_Ian1la1‘Y brings sad memories ‘,Of a loved one gone to rest El-Ie will never be forgotten f By the ones that loved him best. .', Lovingly remembered by Wife, 5Barbara and family.
ESHERREN — In loving memory I of my mother, Mrs. Lester ‘Iv Sherren who passed away Jan. ‘ 2, 1957. ‘*1 cannot clasp your hand, mother I; dear, Your face I cannot see; ‘But let this little token '.'l'ell that I still remember thee. Always remembered by daugh- ter Helen, and son-in-law Ron- ; aid and grandchildren Brian 1 and Sharon.
‘.8 RREN — In loving memory JOE our mother who passed away :, Jan. 2 1957. '
.1 3 re is no parting from the one Q e love,
.‘ a distance can ever divide,
or today in momory’s garden. We walk side by side.
_I Always remembered and sadly ‘ missed by daughter Helen, son-
. -law Ron, grandchildren Shar- ‘ 0 nd Brian, in Victoria Brit- ish in ia.
SHERREN — In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Ethel Sherren who passed away Jan. , 2, 1957. its lonesome here without you Mum; ;We miss you more each day, ‘Somehow life does not seem the gnome, since you were called ; away, , ‘IOur hearts still achewith sad- I, ness, Our eyes shed many tears §God alone knows how we miss you jAs thh ends the first year. Daughter, Eleanor Son-in-law Murray and Grandchildren. ‘
ISHERREN —— In fond and loving memory of my dear mother. Mrs. Lester Sherren who died January, 2, 1957. ’
Though the tears in my eyes do not glisten,
And my face is not alway’s sad,
-There is never a night or a morn- mg
‘But I think of the mother It had
Not a day do I forget her
In my heart she is always there
For I loved her dearly and miss her '
As it "comes near the end of the
'— year.‘ ' Lovingly remembered by daugh- ter Ethel.
SHERREN — In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Les-
~ ter Sherren who passed away
A January 2, 1957.
We treasure the name of mother,
r-us its a beautiful name,
or those without a mother
fife can never be the same.
Sadly missed and always rem-
embered by Francis and son-in-
law. Wendell,
‘Bennett, and Gary. ‘
I l I I l I
I I I I
RREN — In loving memory of my wife Mrs. Lester Sher- tren who died January 2, 1957.
,- one knows the bitter pain
‘have suffered since I lost you, f; e has never been the‘ _same, ' my heart your memory lingers
1.’. 'ssed by husband.
“I RREN — In loving memory » our darling mother Mrs. ter Sherren, who died Jan- —« ary 2, 1957.
ay we miss you just as much , the day you went away,
en God decided you suffered nough
fin called you to him that day ough we know that you are in
', you Dr see your familiar face, ’
Q were so kind tso full of life- uu planned so much to do
fr God must have needed ano- thei-
elp with his work in the sky he took from us our dearest fiend
left us to mourn and cry shall never forget you mother long as we all shall live
or nowhere in this lonely world . there one your place can fill. Lovingly remembered by the ‘Emily.
icnnu or THANKS
‘M175. Austin Cameron and fam- ily wish to thank their friends and neighbours for the kindness shown them in their recent sad bereavement.
I wish to thank Dr. MacLellan _e nurses and staff of the Souris spital. Those who visited me or t cards, and for all the kind- shown me during the five I ks I was in the hospital. I bigld also like to thank the Souris . each of the Canadian Legion ' J,’-itheir generous donation. The 0130 Bay East and Fortune In- plxtes for their Christmas boxes , my children, and a very spec- ‘thank you to all those who ed my family in any way ,_'g my illness. To one and all . ery sincere Thank you.
" Guy Coffin Rollo Bay.
,. Leeming Peardon and fam- _ I wish to thank all theil kind ififiity-Buds and neighbours who help- '* _ “in any way during. their recent sod bereavement. Also her Pas- ;‘lw:Mr. Levi Wall and ‘all those Wllo sent floral tributes and let- ? I91’! and cards of sympathy.
, Sincere thanks to Box holders R. R.‘ 7. who‘ remembered me ‘With Christmas gifts and money
Iy New Year to all. /. J. Wilbur Trainer.
grandchildren
Business npporfunity
ACT TODAY ESTABLISH YOUR- self in a business with a real future. If you are reliable and have or can obtain a car, an
‘above average income and future security can be yours. No investment required. Pleas- ant occupation supplying neces- sities to homes and farms in nearby rural locality. For in- formation without obligation write The J. R. Watkins Com- pany; 350 St. Roch Street, Mon- treal, Que.
...rders Aooominodatod
GIRL. STUDENT TO SHARE room, block from college. Ap- ply Box 60, in care of Gdn. and Patriot.
cars Leaving
_FOR HALIFAX SUNDAY, JAN. 53h, can accommodate 4, Dial 8 78.
CAR LEAVING FOR HALIFAX Saturday or Sunday. Can an- » cggodate four passengers. Dial 3 . '
CAR LEAVING FOR ONTARIO via U.S.A. Jan. 3. Can accom- modate passengers. Phone 6104 after 5.30 or at noon hour.
CAR LEAVING FOR HALIFAX Sunday, January 5th. Can ac- comodate 5. Phone 19-6 Mur- ray Harbour.
cars and Trucks For Sale
1948 CHEVEROLET. GOOD CON- dition; Priced‘ for quick sale. Apply 200 Prince Street or Phone 3956. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1947 CHEVEROLET SEDAN, custom radio, heater. Price $225.00 also: 84 foot fishing boat needs repairing $50.00’ Chesley Buell, Murray Harbour.
For lien!‘
FURNISHED ROOM, SECOND floor, heated, 39' Water Street.
FOR RENT— STORAGE FOR. one car for winter Dial 4156.
ROOMS FOR RENT. APPPLY 32 Gerald St. ~
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. HEAT- ed and partly furnished. Cen- trally located. Phone 3611.
FOR RENT— HEATED APART- ment, near Birchwood High School. Phone 9925.
MODERN 5 ROOM HEATED A- partment on Palmer Lane. A- vailable, Feb. 1st. Dial 9166.
4 ROOMED HEATED APART- ment, bath, 1st. floor Adults. Write Box. 573 Guardian
THREE UNFURNISHED HEAT- ed rooms, 2nd floor hot. and cold running water with ranget- 0App1y 70 Sydney St. Dial
’a
FLOOR SANDERS, FLOOR ED- gers‘ finishing sanders, portable saws, electric drills staplers, spray gun, sub floor nailer. Chandler Bros. Dial 6557.
For Sale
ONE HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALF ten days old. Dial 5965. «
100 LS. PULLETS 6 MONTHS old, can be blood-tested. Leo- lie Reeves, Freetown. ’
VJOHN DEER M.T. TRACTOR.
Like new. Cheap for quick sziile. Garfield Jay East Roy- aty.
FOR SALE — REGISTERED Ayshire cow to freshen early_in January Ivan Birch North Bedeque. '
For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own
CLASSIFIED I AD
HERE'S HOW '
THIS—is a sample 3-line? want ad. This ad contains I approximately 15‘ words. Phone 8506.
You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and‘ The Patriot.
\HERE’S HOW MUCH
3.60 I
6 days 4 days ........... 2.80 1 day .80
HERE'S THE NUMBER -
8506
We Will Be Glad To Help You Prepare An Ad If You Wish.
CARD or THANKS
I wish to thank all those on Kensington R. R. 4 route that remembered me with gifts at Christmas. I would like to take this ‘opportunity to wish you all Happy New Year.
Scott Moase Mail Courier.
I ouroun WAY
NOW LISTEN” FIND THAT KEY!
NEVER MIND TH‘ lNVEI\|TOR‘/ OF MY POCKET5
MOW.’
HERD% AREAAADE-NOTBGZM
or J. R. WILLIAMS
WELL,THAT‘$ QUITE A ROLL OF MONEY THAT I DIDN'T KNOW ANY- THING ABOUT!
90 ‘IOU GAMBLE?
\ ,_,,,,£§ . 1.-I -1. us 9... on; "1
.For Sale
ONE‘. LANDRACE. BOAR,. 13
months old. Proven Breeder.
'Price $100.00. Donald J. Mac- Donald, Augustine Cove. ‘
AT NINE MILE CREEK, 70 LOB-
ster traps. Rope and buoys,
to Box 574, Guardian.
8 YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE, weight about 40 lbs; Apply Gordon MacKinnon,- Clyde River.
COW TO FRESHEN JANUARY ' two cows to freshen March 15th sow to farrow March 5th num- ber of general purpose horses. P. A. MacDonald, St.‘ Peters Bay Phone 1-3.
FULL EQUIPMENT FOR MEAT market including show .case. Slicer; grinder, scales. ' T h l s can be bought all together and my stand can be rented to the purchaser. This is a well es-
tablished business. Sherren's Meat Market, Hunter River,
trap hauler and engine. Apply ,
USE Guardian - ‘Patriot
WANT ADS OFTEN
FOR QUICK RESULTS IN RENTING OR SELLING
Female Help Wanted
HOUSEWIVES W H E N. YOUR
your free time to earn with AVON. Neighborhood territories Available throughout the prov-
ince. Write R. G. Dunn, 16 Prin- cess St., Moncton, N.B. '
WANTED IMMEDIATELY CAP- able Rural girl to‘ care for 3 children and small modern apartment..Mother works at home. Every convience. bed and board provided. Phone 3386
Phgne 6-21.
dian - Patriot.
Classified advertising Guardian and The Patriot. secutive issues.
word per day. 31/2c per word per day.
word per day.
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
is inserted in both _The, Ads must appear incon-
'. One or two days, Guardian and Patriot, 4c per Three consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot,
Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3c per
"I
Minimum charge for 20 words.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS -L
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
Bell, Matheson & Foster 150 Richmond St.
J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. Dial 1232
M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg
Allison M. Gillie, LLB. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747
A. Walthen Gaudet, LLB. Phillips Bldg., 111 Graiton St.
OPTOMETRISTS
J. A. Carruthers, R. O. 123 Kent St, Dial 5512
Byron J. Grant, 124 Kent St» .~ 551]
J. S. Taylor, R.0.
Corner Kent &_Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756
H. J. Mabon, R.0. Montague P. E. I.
ARCHITECT.
Palmer & Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.
Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street
J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. -I CURRIE BLDG.
(Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361
FREDERIC A. LARGE,
Q.C.
Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)
DIAL 3244 _ Jos. W. MacDonald,
B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472
MacPhee 31 Trainer 165 Queen St. Dial 4232
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. W. R. Carson -201 Prince St. Dial 6432
J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch- ARCHITECT ‘ 140 Richmond St. Dial sass
G. Keith Pickard .. B. Arch. M.R.A.l.C., Summerside. P.E.I. Dial 2936 Charlottetown. Tuesdays and Fridays. Dial 8618
_ Peter _A. McNeil 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513
MUSICIANS
H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. c. 0. Studio — 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213
ELECTRl.CAL ENGINEER
E. S. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST.
PHONE 8325
2 BRIGHTON ROAD
MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKEEPll‘TC— MRS. HELEN ACORN
- DIAL 6349
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
.1 McDONALD, CURRIE «*2 CO. COOPER BROTHERS & C0. _
2
children are back in school, use ’
or Write_ Box 576 Care Of Guar-I —
Currie Bldg. _ Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown Dial 6547 — 6548 P. O. Box 187 I ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 ERMA P. MORRISON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT _ Provincial Bank Building 698 Main Street
MONCTON. N. '3.
Female Ileln Wanted
SALESLADY WANTED FOR
’ Ladies Ready to Wear Store. Apply in writing to Box No. 575 Guardian.
WANTED — I-IOUSEKEEPER to keep house for one man in
the country. Apply to William Haggerty. Summerside R. R. 2.
Stenog rapher Wanted
Preferably Experienced
EASTERN TRUST co.
154 Richmond St.
Lost All» Found
LOST IN CHARLOTTETOWN Dec. 27, dark rimmed glasse. Phone 7503. Reward.
Male IIOIII Wanted MAN WANTED
Young man required who has had experience in egg grading or is willing to take grading course.
For part time egg grad- ing and general store work._ Full time employment. Apply in writing giving age, -experience, etc.
McGUIGAN & BOYLE Hunter River
Male And Female Help
ATTENTION-I! A GREATER opportunity with Familex. It’s time to go ahead in a business /of your own. 250 guaranteed products. to sell, including cos- metics, culinary extracts, household and farm products. Write for our "plan to-day. T. Gardner, Dept. 5, Station C, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal.
Miscellanous
ANYONE. wno NEEDS HELP or understanding with an alco- holic problem Write Box 570, Guardian.
salesmen Wanted
‘FREE SALES TRAINING FOR.
men desirous of making selling In career. If successful, oppor- tunity for permanent sales posi- tion with one of Canada’s lar- gest manufacturers. Dial 3607
Wanted
WANTED - ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.
WANTED TO BORROW‘ $2500 for three years. Good security. Write Box BBX in care of Guar- dian. _
BUYING DAILY GOOD PIGS over 30 lbs. each. For top mar- ket price and pick up at farm. Also buying fox horses. Apply P. A. MacDonald, St. Peters Bay. Phone 1-3.
pie with one little boy 2 years old, require a house, three rooms at reasonable rent. Please phone 6206. Care of Mrs Urville MacKinnon.‘
Hydro Capacity Is» Increased
OTTAWA (CP)—Canada's ex- panding hydro - electric industry
_in 1957 boosted its capacity by
1,501,560 horsepower to meet in- creasing demands for power, the northern affairs department said Monday.
The department’s annual re-
struction said the additional cap- acity in 1957 was second only to 1954 when a record 1,758,450 horsepower was added. Development in the year boosted to 19,871,008 horsepower the total installed capacity of Canadian hydro-electric generat- ing plants. However, this repre- sents less than 28 per cent of Can-
URGENTLY NEEDED — COU- .
view of hydro-electric plant con- ’
J
Archbishopv_Makarios of Cyprus and Gen. James Van Fleet, retir- ed U.S. Army officer, shake hands
ada’s hydro-electric power re- sources.
British Columbia led the prov- inces in 1957 in hydro-electric ex- pansion, with new capacity of 607,500 horsepower. It also matched Quebec in the greatest increase in installed capacity in any one plant.
Ontario ranked third with an increase in capacity of 381,000 horsepower. Capacity in Alberta rose by 23,000 horsepower, Mani- toba by 7,000, Nova Scotia by 4,490, the Yukon by 3,000 and Newfoundland by 1,220. There were no increases in hydro-elec- tric power capacity in Saskatch- ewan, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.
U. 5. Population 172,800,000
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States started the new year with 3,000,000 more res- idents than a year ago.
The census bureau estimated the population at 172,800,000 com- pared with 169,800,000 at the start of 1957,, and said the country is making a net gain of one person every 11 seconds.
Women outnumber in en by about 1,500,000, the bureau re- ported.
Services offered
FOR YOUR Esso STOVE om requirements in the city. Dial‘ Harry Mellish -8398.
HEALTH HINT , .Any noticeable increase 'in weight should be discussedwith
the doctor—especia1ly after age 40.
i
Posters and applications. at Post
FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE
Maintenance Supervisor for:
Department of Transport Charlottetown Agency I $3780 — $4230 Must be willing to travel throughout the Agency
Offices, National Employment
Offices and at Civil Service Commission, 10 Tobin Street, Halifax, N. S. ‘where applications are to be filed by January 7th, ‘1958.
I \
FOR
from Belvedere Corner. 6
buy for quick sale.
SALE
Self contained Home, Falconwood Road, 200-. yds.
rooms and bath. Garage.
Well appointed grounds and garden. Large lot 100 x 180. Extra lot if required. Immediate possession. Good
PHONE 5778-9 A.M.-5 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT
POSITION OPEN
SALESLADY FOR GENERAL STORE
Hospital insurance, steady employment, modern conveniences. Please apply in person or write giving full details, do not phone. Apply-
R. L. DICKIESON LTD.
NEW GLASGOW
Here‘: Your Remedy
CLASSIF
I I
For A Friendly Ad Writer
For Extra Cash . . . Inexpensive
, GUARDIAN - PATRIOT,
IED ADS
If You Want To
SELL, RENT, HIRE ETC.
Call The Classified Department At
8506
in Athens, Greece, last week fol-
assif
HNHKE IN ATHLNS
from New York. Smiling between them is Mrs. Van Fleet. Makarios had spent three months in the United States seeking support’ for
ilowing the Cypriot leader’s arrival the Greek Cypriot cause at Uni-
I
By RON ANDREWS_ Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadian stock markets, pack- aged in uncertainty and tied by tight money, experienced a level- ling-off period during. 1957.
Prices edged higher in the first
CANADA _ SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endor- sed “TENDER FOR DEPART- MENT OF TRANSPORT, MAR- INE AGENCY WHARF, SAINT JOHN, N.B.’-,’ will be received in the office of the Secretary, un- til 3:00 p.m.‘(E.S.T.1 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1958 Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender ob- tained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public Works; _0ttawa,. Ontario, at the offices of the District Engineer, P. 0. Box 279, 93 Canterbury Street, Saint John, N. B., ~~-the Regional Director, Department of Public Works, 1643 Delorimier Street, Montreal, P.Q., and the
of Public Works, 385_ Yonge Street, Toronto 1, Ontario.
must be accompanied by a sec- urity in the form of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with the conditions set forth therein.
The Department, through the
R.), or through the undersigned, or through the offices of the District Engineer at Saint John, N.B., Montreal, P.Q., and Tor- onto, Ontario will supply blue- prints and specification ofi the- work on deposit of a sum of $50.00 in the form of a Certified bank cheque or money-order payable to the order of the Re-
deposit will be released on re-
in a month from the date of re-
ception of tenders. If not return-
ed within that period the deposit will be forfeited. ’
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary.
Department of Public Works
%Bears Ouinumber Bulls In Canadian Stock Markets‘
District Engineer, Department
To be considered -each tender
ii
largest Mutual Fund
Chief Eng1neer’s Office (H. &
ceiver General of Canada. The I
turn of the blue-prints and speci- fi ation in good condition with-' "
few months but by mid ‘summer the pattern reversed and a de- cline, interrupted only by a few spasmodic upward flurries, lasted for the rest of the year.
Uncertainty is a chronic bug- bear to stock - market traders, who usually shy away from de- cision in times when the imme- diate future can be changed by one piece of news. Such was the case many times in the last 12 months. .
Tight money, which began to have a depressing effect in the fall of 1956, continued this year, although in the last two months an easier trend developed.
BEAR. TAKE OVER
Bearish factors outnumbered bright spots in the North Ameri- can economic picture and toward the end of the year investors were reluctant to shake their pes- simistic views.
Tlie markets had a fairly
steady rise until late June. Highs for the year were generally re- corded in May or early June and were within striking distance of the all-time highs set about the
Invest ‘in Conodo’si
so
In one simple step you can become part owner in over 100 widely diversified and selected securities. It’s to your advantage to contact your‘ Investors Syndi- cate representative for full details.
J. 0. Montgomery Charlottetown
G. F. Cameron Summerside
Lanai syndicate
Ottawa, December 30th, 1957.
on ¢AnAcA. IIIIIIP
Reads
No other advertising
erehmost likely to be
Everybody
Newspapers
many people so often. And remember . .
your newspaper reaches the people who
”There Is No Substitute for
‘Newspaper Advertising”
-
medium reaches so
YOUR customers.
ted Nations. Gen. and Mrs. in Fleet were visiting the (bk capital for Christmas reunion th daughter and grandchildren. (AP Wirepb)
same time in 1956.
But from July until" the eof the year gains were wiped (as prices tumbled, sinking toair lows in October. There in 1
. period of hesitancy in Noveer
and then the decline coned with sections of the mats breaking the previous lows he year ended.
Trading was slow all yezld volume was considerably 'er.. than in 1956 when recordes were marked up. Several .es during the final six monthsly declines resulted from a lot ~ buying rather than from au- staihed selling. _
Oils and pipelines led tlse until August as the price ofle oil by United «States "protrs rose. But by late summer, cp- ply had caught up with ded, tanker rates had dropped sly and a decline in stock prioet 1H.
JOLT FOR URANIUMS
Uraniums had a surge ty- ing in early months, but ist dropped off in the summeie industry received a jolt c- tober by reports that Briti:i- -entists had successfully hand hydrogen power although e- ports were denied as prere and exaggerated.
Coppers were troubled air by declining.prices on the-id market. Nickel - producinn-’ panies started to lose grdn July when the United Stac- fused to guarantee the pine of possible surplus» proon from International Nickch world’: largst producing..<1' company.
From July until the end 0 year mines gradually ad lower and -prices _were atlr lows as the year closed. Annual reports for the i1 year ending in the spring 67 were encouraging and spurri-
dustrials for" five months buy
began to slip when the quay and semi-annual reports sld losses over the same perioor _
\They were also depressey such news items as the tin- ing of London regulations goi- ing the purchase of dollar 3-- ities by British residents) troubled Middle East ands- sia’s earth satellite launchi The mild stroke suffereisy President Eisenhower in Noi- ber had a short-lived effecn Canadian boards.
OCT. 23 BIG DAY
Although the markets st ground on the year, the bist move in any one session wzo the upside. On Oct. 23 pas soared in the strongest gaiif any day in the history of ther- onto and Montreal stock sc- changes. Reasons behind theie were mainly technical as pas rebounded from a week of stly selling.
The Toronto industrial is); moved in a range of 104 pos, opening at 464.35, touching a ;h of 490.42, sinking to a lovof 386.06 and closing just b€lOWl8 400 level.
Base metals opened at 223, rose to a high of 232.21, dipd to a low of 143.35, around w:h the index closed. Western ls went from 156.97 to a higlof 193.96 before touching a lovof 122.73. Their index closed a lie above the low for the year. G-:ls opened at 76.80, touched 83._72 Id closed about 70.
The first six months of td- ing on the Toronto Stock x- change contributed 67 per cerof the year's estimated total of 0.- 000,000 shares and a high Ir- centage of the $l.885,000,000of values. Corresponding figuresor 1956 were 1,366,000,000 shares Id $2,562,000, 0 total values. Trading t tals at Montreal vire almost 150,000,000 shares traed, valued at approximately $51),- 000,000.
PLAN MARS TRIP
OTTAWA (CP) A Soiet writer, outlining possibilities ‘or space conquest opened up by 30- viet satellite launchings, sys Russian scientists now are rot- ting trajectories for the flighlto Mars. The satellite launchigs “open up a new era in the is- tory of human culture” writesV. Dobronravov in the monthly U.S.S.R. Illustrated News. Lib- lished here by the Soviet Im-
bassy.
I