Rev. J. M. Sheen, chairman of[
the Prince Edward Island Pres- hytery and officiating clergyman at the dedication of Park Royal Church knocks with rubber mal- let on the doors of the new church. This Act is symbolic of
the persistence and patience of God and shepherd of souls, ever standing at the door of the ‘human heart waiting for man to welcome him in. After Rev. Mr. Sheen had knocked, the .‘choir lfrom within joined with the con-
cuv Ami
QENTRAL
VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY Great George Street. We have just received 75 new white hats, small. medium and large.
RUMMAGE SALE, Tuesday, .June 24 at Holy Name Hall 2:00 p.m.
‘ FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE -Kodacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- chrome, Anscochrome. Color Processing. Printing, Duplicat- ing, and Enlarging. Munshaw Process. Highest quality, fast- est processing, and most depend-
side
CONCRETE BLOCKS, all sizes, seasoned. Order now, quick de- livery. Phone 123 Montague. W. Richard MacLean.
TODAY: ‘SHARE your g o o d health. Be a Blood Donor—at El- lerslie 2-4 p.m. or O’Le-ary 7-9 p.m.
WE TREAT. the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.
QUEEN. MARY. Needlework Guild, members and those inter- ested please note annual display of work. 12 West St. Thursday, June 26th from 3 to 6 p.m.
COME TO THE Lobster Sup- per in the new Junior Farmers Recreation Centre at New Glas- gow, Tuesday, June 24. Supper served from 5:30 to 9.
THIRD INOCULATIONS of Salk Polio Vaccine are now due. Adult Polio Clinic will be held at the Community Centre on Wednesday, June 25th 6 to 10 p.m. All adults who received their two first in- oculations before the end of Nov- ember are due. and requested
_ to attend.
FUNERAL HELD -— The fu- neral of the late Ralph Mac- Kay was held Saturday» after- .non from The Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service at the home was conducted by Rev. A. F. Mac- Lean. The «pallbearers. were Messm. Ivian Kennedy, Craw- ford Sinclair, John Ma~cG-regor, Sutherland ' MacKay, Hughie MacDonald, Arthur Haslam. In- terment was in New London Cemetery. Rev. L. D. Murray conducted the service at the grave. : .
POLICE COURT — A 20-day suspended sentence was handed out to a Greenfield man on a charge of being drunk and in- capable in City Police Court be- fore K. M. Martin Saturday morning. A resident of the City on the same charge received a 10-day suspended sentence. A fine of $10 and costs or five days was handed out to a City man on a drunk and incapable charge, and a youthyfrom Oyster Bed Bridge was also fined $10 and costs or five days when he pleaded guilty to operating a motor veshicle without an,opera— tor‘s license. ‘
RANGE LIGHT —— H.M.C.S. Sioux when leaving Charlotte» town early Saturday morning reported to the Department of Transport that one of the auto-
matice range lights at Warren Farm near Rocky Point was defective. There are two light- ed buoys also marking that part of the course for leaving har- bour. Im-mediate steps were ‘taken by the Department to re- ‘point the range light. Officials point out that such unwatched lights are occasionally‘ reported out by passing ships and such information is broadcast to other
~ shipping until the light can be .<.e.'i‘viced.
N. D. Maclli/IN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
115 King Squarg Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. B. Andrew, City, has returned from a pleasant week- end in Malpeque. Mrs. Andrew was pipe-organist in the United Church for the ByrenJton-Sim- mons wedding on Saturday, ‘and also played for the Sunday ser- vices in the United Church there.
Miss Hazel Hopgood, and Mrs J. B. Andrew, Charlottetown, motor- ed‘ to Malpeque and Summerside recently. Many friends in Prince County were happy to meet Miss Hopgood and Mrs. Andrew who were former residents.
Mr. and Mrs. J..Cyril Arsen- ault, who arrived in Char- lottetown on Wednesday to at- tend the funeral» of the late Har- old Hennessey, have left on return to Montreal, accompan- ied by Mrs. Harold .1-Ieinnenssey and her son. Ilairold Junior.
Mrs. Urban‘ Brean of Sydney,
cl-iuR~cH RITUAL IS SERD
gregation in singing “Ye Gates!
freight each summer they set out for more scenic and restful surround- ings
Association will meet at the C. N.R’s Charlottetown Hotel June 24 to 28. R.K. Watson, perman- ent chairman, will preside.
well, daughter, Mrs. , A, nell and Mr. MacDonnell, have left on return home a-fter at- tending the; funeral of the late Hamid Hennessey.
BIRTHS
CYRENNE-—At Montreal on June
N.S.,‘ sistevrof Mrs. H. E. Cant- accompanied by her John Mia-cDon
19, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cyrenne, (nee Betty Dryden) a daughter.
BEAGAN--At the Charlottetown
Hospital on June 20th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. _E-verett B Bea- ’gan, (nee Joan Peters) a son, 8 lbs, 8 ozs.
DOIRON ---I Art P. E. I. Hospital
on June 21, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Doiron _City a ‘son Warren Wayne. Weight 6 lbs. 15 ozs.
DEATHS
MATTHEWS -- At the P. E. I.
Hospital, June 21, 1958, Wesley Matthews of 29 Allen Street in his 79th year, formerly of York. Remains resting at the Cutc-liffe ‘Funeral Home where funeral service will be held today (Monday) service start- ing at 2 o’clock. Interment in Central United Cemetery.
TAYLOR —_ At Nine Mile Creek
on Saturday, June 21, 1958, Mrs. Emma Taylor, widow of the late Daniel N. Taylor, in her 84th year. Remains were transferred from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to her late residence. Funeral from New Dominion Church tomorrow (Tuesday), service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in New Dominion Cemetery.
RICE——At the Charlottetown Hos-
pital on Saturday June 21, 1958 Edward Rice formerly of Stur- geon in his 76th year. His re- mains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home where the funeral will be held on Wed- nesday morning leaving the funeral home at 9:15 for Re- quiem High Mass at St. Dun- stans Basilica ‘at 9.30. In- terment in Catholic Cemetery.
ops of the Anglican communion‘! from all over the world be-gang
Anglicans Gather For
Conference
LONDON (Reuters) —- More
’ than 300 metropolitans and bish-Wed I“ “he Bedeque °°“greg'3l'
gathering here during the week- end for the Lambeth Conference, held every decade.
July 3. dates to discuss problems rang-, gm?-L from revision of the prayer thank to birth control.
from Canada. led by
The conference, which opens will bring together pre-
'l‘hc conference will be under
the (‘IlaII'manSI’1Ip of Dr. Q90;-Hey. I‘15I1<‘I'. lhe 99th /\i'('libi:s'nop of (‘aiilei‘bti1-y ‘I, I)i‘0’u-_:,I1I ('Iii'isiiaiiit in the sixth century.
siilre SI. /\1lf.jl.-‘IIil€.'
5‘ to Iu‘n;:Ii1ln‘I There will be nearly 30 I)l.:Il()pS
t.h.eir. prim-
Lift Up Your Heads". The door of the church wos opened from within by Stewart Wright, ‘cording Steward who greeted the waiting clergy, saying: “Brerthern,~ in‘ the name of this
congiregiation I bid you welcome and humbly request that you
re- come into the sanctuary to re ceive the keys and to’ dedicate this church to the Glory of Al- mighty God".
Co nciolian Freight Ass’n
Meeting Here
For the second time in four years, the Canadian Freight As- sociation--the rate clearing body of the railways of Canada--has chosen Charlottetown for its an- nual summer session.
Every month throughout the year, the representatives of more than half a dozen railways meet in Toronto to study rate and handling matters but
where their deliberations can be coupled with relaxation. Again this year, as in 1955, the
This Week
for the Island confernce will ar- rive here tomorrow from Mon-
ited and connecting P.E.I. train, crossing to P.E.I. in the CNR’s MV Abegweit. ~
The group will arrive back In Montreal Sunday via the Ocean Limited.
Included among _=CNR repre- sentatives at the conference will be C.L, McCoy, assistant general frieght manager; Robert Pirrie and G.M_ Douglas, general freight agents, all of Montreal; E.C. Champ. frieght traffic manager, Atlantic Region and Walter
A party of about 70. destined
Prince Eclwcircl
White. general freight agent both of Moncton; and Robert Mac- Dougall, assistant general freight agent of Toronto.
Island Reg’t I
Returns From Summer Camp
Saturday evening the Prince Edward Island Regiment (R.C.A. -C.) commanded by Lt.-Col. E.K.
Kennedy, C.D., returned from summer camp at Camp Gage- town, New Brunswick. Training at this years camp consisted of promotional‘ and trades training cogucted by an instructional ca; e from the 1st, 8th Hussars (Princess Louise), the regular army regiment with which the local» unit was integrated, _ Col. Kennedy spoke very highly of the reception and conduct of the week’s work as carried out by the Hussars. A very famous of- ficer of World War Two, Lt.-Col. R-adley-Walters, is the commend- ing officer. ’ ‘
Facilities at Gagetown were ex- cellent and this further enhanced the work being done.
The local unit’s R.S.M., WOI C.E. Ryan, was very pleased to find and old friend, WOI G.E. Chandler as the Hus-sars’ R.S.M. WOI Chandler was a member of the‘ins,-tructional staff posted in Charlottetown with Major Earl G. MacLeod, M.C. Immediately af- ter World War Two.
Col_ Kennedy stated he had spoken with most of the instruc- tional staff towards the end of the training program and al- though final results were not a- vailable in detail, he was quite sure that the Island boys had done very well indeed, leading their classes in many instances,
Crowcls Throng
(Continued from Page 1) gard to the new congregation.
MIXED FEELINGS
Rev. Mr. MacLean said he had mixed feelings in coming before the new congregation. He had a feeling of nostalgia in seeing many of his pastorate now as- sociated with a different church but he was happy to see them in their new surroundings and wish- ied them God's blessing in their ‘ undertakings.
Special music and beautiful floral decorations added to the beauty of the occasion. In the morning and evening service the Park Royal Choir appropriately attired in their navy blue choir gowns were led in the service of praise by Dr. Peter MacDonald of Crapaud who presided‘ at the console of the two manual Hal- man organ.
On Sunday afternoon at three o’clock, the music was under the direction of Royston F. Mugford, A. R. C. 0., with Trinity choir leading in the singing. The new organ was dedicated atthis ser- vice.
The minister on call to the new congregation is Rev. Burton Crowe, lately of Glace Bay, N. S. Rev. Mr. Crowe is no ‘strang- er to many Islanders having sex‘-
I
‘I011. It was under his pastorate that a new church was built at
Borden.
particularly so in wireless, gunn- ery and tank driving and main- tenance, the three basic trades for armored corps tank crew.
A highlight of this junior NCO training was the complete squad- ron schedule conducted in its entirety, with the exception of the SC1Llad'I'O|1 commander, by the junior NCO’s themselves. - Major-Gen. M.P. Bogart was a very interested spectator for this demonstration. The 19 offic- ers attending were members of a course on tactics or promo- tional training. Three senior of-
ficers, Major D,J. McCormack,
Major L.A. ‘MacNevi~n and Major R.J. Mahar will be going to Kingston,'O~nt. in July for two weeks to complete the practical portion of their militia staff course qualification. Major M.E. Campbell completed this qualifi- cation last year.
The feeling of all was express- ed by WO2 P.A, LeClair on the bus en route home on Saturday when he said, “I have been on a lot of army courses in my time but this past week has been the best yet.”- SSM LeCilair did two excellent shoots on the tank firing range.
Col. Kennedy felt that the high standards attained by the regi- ment during past summer camps had been fully maintained by all ranks that attended this year’s training and summed up the week’s net result as being "most beneficial for all ranks”. .
Arrest Texcm In N. B. On Double Murder Charge
HOIUILTOIN, Me. (AP)-A young Texan accused of a double mur- der was taken across the Cana- dian border Saturday night and lodged in Aroostook county jail here. ‘ Howard B. Stickney, of Hous- ton, Tex., arrested by RCMP in Perth, N.B., Friday, after a 27- day flight from the law, waived extradition before a magistrate in Woodstock, N.B.
He was promptly escorted across the border by Texas Ran- ger Eddie Oliver and Lieut. W.C. Doss of the Houston police.
Stickney, 20, is wanted for
questioning in the slayings of Shirley and Clifif Barnes on May 24. Police said Mrs. Barnes died from blow on her head with a blunt instrument. Her husband's body was found outside Sugar- land, Tex. Stickney told officers he had been driving all over Canada for the last two weeks,‘living and sleeping in his car.‘
He was picked sup by the RCMP when he stopped on High- way 2 in New Brunswick to fix a flat. The officers had a de-
treal by the CNR's Ocean Lim-:
By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Clouds of un- certainty hang over Canadian ex- ports to Europe, partly because of the recession and partly be- cause of Europe’s determination to band into a common market
L. A. Campeau, Canadian trade officer for the European area, says the importance of that mar- ket can be seen in the 1957 rise of Canadian exports there to $555,800,000, up from $537,400.000 in 1956 and $388,000,000 in 1955.
What's more. though imports also have been rising —— to $313,- 700,000 in' 1957 from $296,800,000 in 1956 and $204,200,000‘ in 1955- Canada has worked up a healthy surplus in trade through the years, giving her some extra fi- nancial power to fight the huge deficit in trade with the United States. GROWTH SLACKENS
“The easing of the investment
boom in Europe in 1957 has made‘
itself felt in a ‘slackening of in- ldustrial growth, notably in steel land some branches of engineer- ing,” says Mr. Cainpeau, writing in the trade de.partiment’s For- eign Trade Magazine.
“Canada’s exports to Europe represent about 11.2 per cent of our total exports. No great change in this figure can be fore-
view of the recent development of the European common market and the proposed free trade area
Students of grades X, Xi and XI]; throughout the Province to- day begin writing their week
long final examinations. The grade ten exams are set by the professors and teachers of
Prince of Wales College while those of grade XI and XII are set by the Atlantic Provinces Common Examining Board. Writing grade ten will be 822 students; grade XI, 383 and grade XII, 272. Examinations will be written in ten centres: Surnmerside grade 10, 164; grade XI, 102; Grade XII, 71. Char- lottetown 245, 60, 44; Tignish 35, 18, 24; O’Leary—59, 30, 15; Ken-sington 69, ’28, 25; Kinkora 36, 18, 17; North Ruistico, 28, 20,
Unceriainiyl-longing Over Canadian Sales To Europe
American goods, ."Sweden should continue to be a good market especially for raw In a t e rial 5 through 1953."
Spain —- Imports from Canada havebeen reduced to essentials and “faivorable development of Canadian trade with Spain in the near future does not appear too bright."
Netherlands—A large importer with promising market offers op- portunities especially to Cana- dian exporters of goods used in industry.
ITALY TRADE GROWS
Italy — Opportunities for Cana- dian manufactured goods are still rather limited though imports of raw materials have been rising.
Ireland —- Despite import re- strictions, “the outlook for Cana- dian trade appears good if the re-
to predict the long-term outlook for our sales to this market.”
But Mr. Campeau suggests that while competition against Cana- dian goods may rise within con- tinental Europe itself, the picture is not altogether black because Europe lacks raw‘ materials.
“Europe does have a real inter- est in obtaining raw materials for industry from the most advan- tageous sources. O ur export trade sliould therefore continue unhampered although competi- tion, particularly from within Eu- rope itself, will p r o b a bl y in- crease.” HOW EXPORTS LOOK
Meanwhile, here’s how some of the individual continental coun- tries are shaping up for Cana- dian exports over the short-range period;
seen because it is difficult in?
Almostl,500S udens Wri eExamsIhisWeek
15; Souris 46, 33,’ 19; Montague
cent general improvement in the economic s i t u a t i o n. is mam- tained."
Fr«ance—-Import curbs may fall heavily on industrial base mate- rials. Prospects for expansion of Canadian sales this year are not promising.
Belgium-Luxembourg — only a few imports are restricted. Pros- pects for sales are encouraging.
Austria—The economic outlook is good. But there are import curbs on North American fin- ished goods and as long as these remain, "Canadian exports to Austria will probably consist pri- marily of foodstuffs and raw ma- terials."
N. ‘Y. Stocks Drop Slightly
NEW YORK (AP)——The stock rnark-et snapped a string of four straight weekly rises and showed a slight loss on avenaige last week.
The market started the week strong and finished strong. The damage to the general price level was done Wednesday and Thursday.
The Thursday market break, based on the revised Associated Press averages, turned out to be the worst of the year. It was the sharpest decline since last Dec. 17, based on both the AP 60- stock average and the Dow-Jones industrial average.
The sell-oifif was blamed on pub- lished but un-confinmed reports that the U.S. federal reserve board planned to reverse its 6_3S3”-Inoneyypolicy to halt infla- tion now» that the recession seemed to be easing, and also on profit taking.
West Gcrmany—C’anada’s third largest customer buys more from this country than she sells. Her foreign «e x c h a n g e position is “very favorable" and she has re- laxed restrictions on a broad range of imports, though food purchases still remain under im- port control. ‘
Switzerland — Her imports of Canadian wheat dropped last year but “with no foreign ex- change problems, prospe-cts for a further expansion in Srwiss-Ca~na- dian trade are good, particularly for raw materials".
Sweden — This quality market is somewhat difficult, but with few import curbs against North
119, 51, 32; Moran 21, 23, 10. The presiding _.officers are as follows: Summerside, Malcolm MiacKenzie, «assistant director of Education; Charlottetown, Gor- don L. Bennett, regis-trair of Prince of Wales College; Tig- XIISJII,’ Edward MacP:hail, prin- cipal of the Vocational School; 0’L'eary, Merritt E. Callaghan, supervisor of schools; Kensinig- ton, Millar MacFaryen, Depart- ment of Education; Kinkora, C. Braden Jelly, supervisor of schools; North Rustico, R. Wil- son Ro-ssysupervisor of schools; Souris, Harold J. Hynes, super- visor of schools; Montague, Dr. J. C. Murphy, Prince of Wales College; Morell, Louis F. Her- ring, supervisor of schools.
,5 WASHINGTON (AP)-'—The Rus- sians are reported mapping the ocean floor off North America in a massive operation so Soviet- nuclear submarines can sneak up to U.S. shores without surfacing.
US News a-nd World Report, in a copyrighted. article date- lined London, quoted western in- telligence officials as giving that explanation for the recent in- crease in sightings of unidentified submarines near North American waters and for six Soviet trawl- ers ancliored for months off the Canadian coast The magazine did not identify the officials.
The article said: .
“The purpose of this operation, as the officials see it. is to en- able, Soviet nuclear submarines,
Diplomat I Has Girl Troubles
LONDON (Reut-ers)—-The civil wedding of a Ghana diplomat was called off at the last minute Saturday when his former girl friend appeared in town and claimed he is married to her.
John E. Jantuah, 35, deputy high commissioner in London for the Ghana government, hastily cancelled at wedding reception at the high commission oifice. Guests had already assembled there. -
Jantuah had planned to wed 28- year-old Matilda Owusu, a for- mer Ghana law student, in a Lon- don registry office.
A few minutes before the cer- emony, the former girl friend lodged an objection at the regis- try office after flying in from Ghana. She is 23-year-old Nah- Aiffipong Thyra Jacobson of Ae- cra.
Ja-ntuah told reporters later: “>1 was engaged to Miss J a-cobscn some time ago but never, never married to her.” »
scription and licen-ce number of his car.
The ROMP said S-tickney made a long statement, but its details were not disclosed.
Stickney looked calm and re- laxed to reporters who met. the l381‘t.V at the border station.
“Why did you come to Can- ada?“ one of them asked. “Why not Mexico?“
Stickney hal.-f smiled. “I don't speak Spanish,” he replied.
MORE TRACTORS
South Africa imported 11.000 tractors. mostly for farms. in 1957 compared with 3.400 the Dre-I ‘ vious year. ‘ ale. Rt. Rev. Walter Foster Bar-I foot. Archbishop -f Ruperts Land,} and the Archbishops of Algomaf ,I’.r-itish Columbia and Quebec. 2 'J"Iiei-e will be bisliops Il'OlYi, iSouih Africa, (‘ei1ti‘al, East and West Atrit-a, The West liidies, In-‘ ldia, Pakistan, Ceylon, Buruia,
1 er, Mrs. Frank
died June 24, 1953.
I Singapore and liong Kong. I
,5- V
IN MEMORIAM I
In loving _-ei-.or-y of our motlier and broth- Trainor and Carl who died June 273, 1953; and our father Mr. Frank Trainer who
1 The brisk recovery Friday was
related to a report from Wash-
IF IN LQ'ND~ON DIP-£0? AROUND
Readers of the Guardian who will be visiting London. Englaiid, are cordially invit- ed to call at the office of Canada Review, a Canadian Newspaper publislied in the United Kingdom, and assoc- iated with this newspaper. The staff of Canada Review. of which M. Mclntyre Hood, formerly of the Oshawa Times-Gazette, is now editor, will be happy to welcome all visiting Canadians, and to assist them with information. advice and guidance when- ever possible. The office of Canada Review is located at 63 Fleet Street, London, E. C. 4., -and is only ,a short walk from Trafalgar Square and St. Paul’s Cathedral.
Is Returning After Year In England
Donald F. .Sigsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sigsworth, Haviland Street, Charlottetown, returns this month after a year’s study in England. Mr. Sigsworth, the recipient of an I.0.D.E. scholarship, has been attending the London School of Economics and Political Science at the Uni- versity of London.
A native of this city he attend- ed Queen Square School, St. Dun- stan’s ‘University and University of Montreal where he received his Master of Arts degree in 1955. He then entered Dalhousie Law School and also served as in- structor at St. Mary's College. His scholarship permitted him to study at any university In the British Empire.
the C. O. T. C. while at St Dun- stan’s and received his commi- sion as second Lieutenant while with the C O. T. C. at Loyola College, Montreal. He later serv- ed two years with the perman- ent force and was promoted cap- tain while serving at Eastern Command, Halifax.
On his return to Canada he will make arrangements for his final year's study of law at Dal- housie.
FISHERMAN DROWNED
PORT HAWKESBURY, N. S. (CP)—- John Alexander Mvaclminis, 52-year-old fishermen from near- by Long Point, was believed to have drowned Sunday while lobster fishing. His empty boat was found and police said it ap-
Mr. Sigsworth was a member of’
Page 2 The Guardian
Monday. June 23. 1958
_,.__ .,,._... ,,
INEATHER
'1’0,RO.\'TO ICP) - ATcn1;m~a. lures issued by the public \\‘eathg1-
I office: Min Max, Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 75 ‘Vancouver 62 79 Victoria 5:; 73 Edmonton . . . . . . . . . . 55 79 Calgary . . . . . 54 78 Prince Albert . . . . . . . 44 74 Saskatoon . . . . . 43 76 Regina ;40 75 Churchill ......... . . 36 38 Toronto . .. .. ..... . . 50 70 Ottawa ............ .. 49 69 Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . 53 70 Quebec 51 65 Fredericton 54 67 Saint John . . . . 53 63 Moncton . . . . . . . . . . .. 53 65 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 65 Charlottetown . 55 6.‘. Sydney . . . . . 48 60 Yarmouth 52 61 St. John’s . . . . . . . . .. 45 49
HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says cloudiness will again be the rule over the Maritimes today. Showers will persist in some regions, but they will be- come less frequent and lighter.
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New B-ru.n«sw=ick: Cloudy with widely scattered showers; low-high at New Glas. gow and Charlottetown 54 and 65, Moncton, Fredericton, Saint John, Edmund-ston and Campbellton 45 and 65.
Bay of Fundy! Light and vari- able winds; cloudy with a few showers; fog.
High tide .today at Charlotte town at 3.00 A.M. and 2.55 P.M. At Ruistico at 9.38 A.M. and 11.20 P.M. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown.
sun rises today at 4.27 and sets at 8.04 P.M.
TILDEN RENT-A-CAR SERVICE
An exclusive’ rental service for Prince Edward Island.
GREENE’S GARAGE sr. PETER’S ROAD PHONE 9935
peared he fell into the water.
PACESHIPS
Claims Russians Mapping
O~cecin Floor Off N. America
164 Great George St.
several of which are being built, to travel submerged from Russia
The AP 60-stock average de-
clined 50 cents to $173.80.
to action stat-ions off the U.S. coavst-
“There, still submerged and undetected, such submarines could launch missiles, with 1-1- bcmb warheads to targets any- where in the United States.”
A submarine in unknown waters normally navigates by surfacing from time to time to take sights on the sun or stars ’ but this cannot be done while travelling under the surface for thousands of miles. -
“Underwater ‘action stations’ for firing 1,500-imile missiles also must be located with great ac- curacy, to establish a known lo- cation for firing the misisiles, This is part of the ocean-floor mapping job.
“The intelligence experts say’ it will take Soviet su-bmarines and ‘trawlers' from five to 10 - years to complete such a job of‘ mapping American waters.”
C
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TRAIN NATIVES .In the Belgian Congo, (0 per ent of adult males now can read
-and write.
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