on Thursday night. a most pleas- sni informal dinner was tendered lllnl by Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. iii-'. The dinner was held at Mul- bcrry lodge. Seen above are the

HEALTH MINISTER HONOURED

on the occasion of the visit of Ron. Mr. Martin chatting inform-' Hon Paul Martin to Bummerside ally

with ur- Macifsught and with Mr. James Mccardle. Hon- orary President East Prince Lib- eral association (right); and with Mr. Lester Wallace. president of the West Prince Liberal Associa-

tion. (left).

Guests present for the occasion included Premier A.W. Msthsson. Nell Msiheson. M.P.. Cecil Miller. Benlnmln Rosers. James Macar- dle. Lester Wallace. Hon George Macliny. Hon E. P. Foley. c.c.

M.L.A.. Hon. Augustin Gallant, frank Mae'Nutt. H.L.A.. Morley M. Bell. M.L.A.; Nell R. MacLeod. Charles Llnkletter. James P. Mac- Innls. William Currie. Arthur Gau- det, J. Elmer Murphy. Robert Schurman and George Clew.

LONDON (Reuters) - The Ku Klux Klan has opened a branch in Britain, the Reynolds News re- ports in its Sunday edition.

The left - wing newspaper says rhitons are being invited to join the ”aryan knights Ku Klux Klan. realm of Britain and Texas" on payment of a l0-shilling entrance fee and an annual dues of ill inbout 52.75). -

Recruits sign an oath of alleg- lance saying "I believe in the lion tenets and I will obey its

WESTERN GUARDIAN

ANNUAL meeting People's Cem- etery. Malpeque Inc. Tuesday. Ap- nl Lwth, 8.00 p.m. Malpeque Hail.

PROGRESSIVE Conser- ime Meeting Waite Hall. Ken- niigton Tuesday April 30. Every- body welcome.

SEE Wellington Players present their comedy drama in Commu- imy llall Wellington Station. Wed- st--tiay. May ist.

VARIETY CONCERT in St. El- Elt-anors liali. Monday. April 29. Tuesday. April 30. Curtain 8.15. Sale of candy. Sponsored by St. Eli-:inor's Guild.

l-TNERAL SUNDAY - Funeral services for the late J. Jesse Ma- lhcwn. who passed suddenly in (llmrloitctown. were held at 2:00 pm. on Sunday with services at the Bowness Funeral Home con- dvlt-trd by Rev. J. Harvey Bishop. ill-mbers of the Orange Lodge as veil as members of the Royal ill.-it-k Knights of Ireland under the d1r0('il0n of Deputy Grand Master ll.-rtion Ross attended in a body. Pdll bcnrcrs were: James Connell Gt-urge Maclnnis. Preston War- rrn. Lorne Campbell. Archie Sharp Gnrdon Toombs. The Orange llodze committal services were ronducted by the Master of the Summerside Lodge Ernest Moore ind by Black Knights Commander

7.1. Inmsn. Interment was in l'onple's Cemetery. FUNERAL SATURDAY- The

funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen Milli- salt was held from the home of her sister. Mrs. Thompson. to Elmsdale United Church Iaturdny Illcrnoon. The service was con- ducted by the minister, Rev. N3. Green. assisted by Mr. lvend Christensen. Hymns were "unto The Hills" and "Guide MO. 0 Hon Great Jehovah". A solo "safe In The Arms Of Jesus". was sung by Mrs. N.R- Green. Pail bearers were Messrs. Wallace Thompson. James Mllllsnn. George Campbell. Victor Ramsay. Ed ar Ramsay snd Stirling Miller. wer bear. ers were Messrs. Fred Hardy. llnward Adams, Orrin Wallace. Prank Dunn. Merrill Dunn. Iris Hardy. John Clmpbell. Iisrton Stewart and Wayne lardy. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery.

PERSONALS

ltfr. Roland Paynier, French scceplaillmtbe pgsltlon of N" If! . Gilli "Ill If

Mr. Wither Lamont. student of llenpe .Wt:lesh Collegfmullvthi the I e oms ruin, Klimt.

Donald

Mr. and Mrs. r.s. Oibarsoa l-:30: getisrned use to "Iri- -vendfns telnldeys win nu. one "mu lar. Mrs. A. 5- W

ALBERTON

-l1"..'..'i .'L"'.i."&".Z'il'.'”i'.' Albitg have rat:-gen Will Cascasnpee. '' tut

Mn.dsarneIlIh-lune

gfgfpi hcslussssr

Reports Ku Klux Klan Opens Branch In Britain

laws."

The newspaper says that accep- ted membe a receive supplies of Ku Klux Klan membership ap- plication forms and propaganda leaflets containing a "mixture of racial hatred and blasphemy."

"Thousands of these leaflets. application forms and rod Ku Klux Klan stickers have been sent openly into Britain through the customs.

NOT ILLEGAL HERE

"For the Ku Klux Klan is not an illegal organisation.

"How is this covenant of hate being organised in Britain?

"An application sent to the Klan's contact in Waco. Tcxy Horace Sherman Miller. whose address appears on the leaflets- results in him notifying a go-be- tween ln the nearest British klnn

call. "The British agents work chieny

in.London, and big cities like Bir- mingham, where 30.000 colored migrants have settled."

Reynolds News says that "go- betweens" get in touch with ap- plicants for membership.

SEVERAL HUNDRED JOINED

One recruiter, said reporters who pretended they were inter. csted in joining, told them:

"There are several hundred members of the klan in Britain. I myself have handled several dozen applications in the last month.

"Other organizers are at work in various parts of London. Bir- mingham and other midlands loc- aliiics. Liverpool. Fieetwood. and Southend.

"Anonymous activities have al- ready been carried out. They are aimed at awakening the British public to the dangers of swarms

of Negroes being allowed to come

into this country.

"At the moment. we are only at the beginning. Int there will be a rumpus when we come out in public.

WILL SEEK REGISTRATION

"We are going to get the Ku Klux Klan registered . . . as an official organization, but the reg- lstration will probably be done from America. not by anyone in this country."

Asked whether the idea would 1 also be antagonistic to Jews. the t

go-between is reported as saying:

”We would be sticking our necks out to attack them openly. They are too powerful and influential . . . they will be taken care of by individual and anonymous action from time to time."

Reynolds News adds that ape- cinl, branch officers of Scotland Yard have copies of the kian lit- erature. .

In Birmingham Mrs. Joan Tom- linson, head of the city's welfare committee. plans to ask the chief constable to investigate the klnn's activities.

She is quoted as saying: "For some time I have been aware that we had an organisation in our midst out to sur up racial hatred."

By DAVE MeINT08lI Canadian Press staff Writer

tlcials say- is a case in

philosophy of armed forces.

efficient methods of killing.

a last resort. CANADIAN FIRED ON

OTTAWA (CP)--New roles and weapons for the armed forces are ' giving rise to new problems in mnintenanc of morale. defence of-

Cansdian participation in the United Nations Emrgency Force point. Almost over- night, soldiers have had to accept an almost complete reversal of the

Officials put the problem this

Why:

Here were nearly 1,000 Cana- dian soldiers tanght ever since they had joined the army the most

Suddnely. they were thrown into the Middle East between two hos- tile forces with orders not to shoot. 'tbough still being permitted to 7carry their arms. They were to :act only as police and to defend themselves with rifle fire only as

For instance. there was the case

l New Roles And New Weapons Make Different Demands

of the Canadian soldier who was fired on beside the Suez Canal while driving in his jeep. The ur- dinary reaction for a soldier in such circumstances would have been to hit the dirt and return the fire. Instead. he merely re- Ported the incident to the United Nations.

Officials said Friday this appar- ent paradox of soldiers not acting as soldiers but as somebody else cannot but have an adverse af- fect on morale. Not that Cana- dian soldiers want to get into a war in the Middle East or any- where else. but. acting as police- man. they find it more difficult to think of themselves as soldiers.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son has proposed that various countries, Canada included. desig- nate unlts of their armed forces for United Nations duty. SPECIAL UNIT

If such a scheme were accepted -it has brought little or no re- sponse in the UN-the Canadian army might have to train one unit

apart for such police duties rsthu than soldiers.

Officials say another major mor- ale and consequently efficiency in the figher squadrons are high be- cause the aircrcws take pride in their flying ability and the ground-l crews in seeing that the aircraft are ready to fly.

p But they ask. how will it be pos- sible to maintain good nlorale when the weapon is not an airc but a guided missile”

The missile will be unmanned and there will be precion. few of them to fire off in exercises be- cause they are so expensive,

A soldier can take pride proper maintenance of his because it is his personal pruiei--I lion. But how can any gel-vi;-eman. take any particular pride in a mis-l sile?

Lg; TEST END SOUGHT

TOKYO (AP!-Prime Minister Nobusuke Kisiii called Thursday for quick agreement to end nu-l clear weapons tests and a basic "meeting of minds" between Ja. pan and the United States on all issues. He told foreign correspond- ents "Wc demand the prohibition of all (nuclear weapom expen. ments . . ..solely and purely from the standpoint of humanity."

ATTEND

Rev. Dr.-Dan Maccormack and Reid Sangster. both of the exten- sion department of St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonlsh. are seen with Rev. Hamid Croken (rigbti of Kinlsora at a well at- tended Credit Union Rally in the United Church Hall in Summcrside on Tuesday night. Rev. Dr- Mao Cormack and Mr. Sangster were guests speslte s at the rally which was sponsored by the Trinity

United Church Credit Union. the

Jack MacNair. (with shieldl. a charter melrnier of the Charlotte- town Alpha Y's Men's Club. is seen with the president and past presidents of the Summerslde Y's Men's Club to whom he presented

Y'S MEN PAST PR

Past President Pins at the club's 20.h anniversary dinner on Thur- sday night. With Mr. MacNalr. the Past Presidents of the Summer- side Club are LEFT. Horace Mac- Farlane. Jock Hopkirk. George

ESIDENTS PINNED

T. Clarke. (Mr. MacNairl. Harry Holman, Lloyd Gorrill. Richard Hinton.

..sTANDING Ross MscKensie. Ralph MacFariane. Charles Link- letter. Ken Walker. Harold Rodd.

and James Murphy. Missing from the photo of past presidents is Mayor W. A. Currie.

Photo By D.W. Sears

Let's Talk It Over

if progress sometimes drags its feet a little on our beautiful little island. It may be due in part to the fact that our people. in gen- eral. are a bit complacent. and in- articulate when it comes to ex- ll-esslns our opinions about things needing reform. It is a good fault. perhaps: better than being cynical and constanuy snarling about what is wrong with the world.

But criticism. particularly if it in constructive. and sometimes even if it is merely destructive. reminds the powers-that-be that they'd better keep on their toes if they want to continue to-be. We think the storm of criticism that arose over our educational crisis this spring was s most encourag- ing sign of a growing awareness efourreslpositiosiatheedn- eationsl picture. What if it did keep one lady from accepting a position on the island? Living as we were in' the land of the brave and the free. we feel brave enough " whooping it up.

I-13 to whip up public interest.

pshlie dunaed for agate daal.ftnt be business of e.dncIIns er

S'elds K. of C. Communion

Jordan's King

Relies On

The Loyalty Of The Bedouins

By RONALD IATCHELOI

LONDON (Reuters)-King Rus- sein now appears to be banking everything-his throne and the continued independence of his kingdom -- the traditional loy- city of the Bedouin tribes who helped his grandfather. Emir Ab- dullah. carve out the desert king- dom after the First World War.

The Bedouin-and the innd-owI- ing families of Transioltdan (that part of the country lying on the east bank of the Jordan River)- form the only solid and trust- worthy support that the young monarch can rely on in the pres- eat crisis-

Iut in nulnbura this support is only a minority fragment of pres- ent-day Jordans' l,5oo.ooe popula- tion. Arab refugns from Palestine make up a third and almost an- other third reside or have their roots on the Palestinian west bank of the river.

limbitterad by the division of Palestine and the creation of Is- rael. Jordans' Palestinian popula-

the ihellght at all times as es-

of the times in which we live in- dicata that all a Christin holds 09" Ii Nllll 03Il0lled H false

hich nadsrsnine

lion - particularly the impover- lshed refugees-is ovsrwhelmlng' opposed to the West.

LOOK 1'0 EGYPT

The king today seems almost certainly faced with a situation where the majority of his sub- iects have been stirred up to think of FUN and P”. sident Nasser as the savior of the entire Arab race.

These pie have also come to believe i Russia often more hope of their eventual salvation as an Arab state and the regaining of their lost lands in Israel than the West. now ranked almost on a par with the Jews as their prime enemy.

There are only about so.ooo Bedouin: in Jordan. but they are believed to form about half of the army. Half of 4.000 and are these army. Half of these (between 0.0 I and 5 l are mercenaries secret from the Bedouin tribes of neighboring states.

The king then can rely only on the absolute. unswerving support of about 3.5 Jordan Bedtnias in

:0-lsnerside.Pl:I

Mr. Disfenboker

RALY IN SUMMERSIDEH A

St. Paul's Credit Union and the Community Credit Union.

Honorary Dggug Monday. April 29, 1957

For Archdeacon Th” G'”'"1”"' H” 13

G. R. Harrison Markham. Anglican rector of Rothesay. N.B.

HALIFAX CP - Three Mari. ll""'lh it'll Eel honorary doctor- ates at the University of King's H" g encaenia here

President ll.L. Puxley

College Saturday.

To be honored are Ven. George Russell Harrison of Summerside, g Ankllcan arcildeacon y Prince Edward Island; J. Elliott en; lludsoii of llalifzix, juvenile court Nile-Judge: and Rev.

P.El,

Cecil

May 9.

announced law.

All are King's graduates both Judge Hudson and Mr. Mark- ham are on the college board of

of governors.

J effries Puxley.

Archdeacon Harrison will be made a doctor of divinity. Judge Hudson a doctor of civil law and Mr. Markham a doctor of canon

and

The degrees will be conferred in All Saints Cathedral by President

l REGENT

Ix

-3'-r-'1'

.'."'l'"ABliltRY SULUAN - BY

TUEB. 1:15-9:10

-ltlilll

TODAY 8:30-1:15--9:10

l(,'li;iXVl-()l'(l,

-.lj1 l l.N ”1 liial-3

PALMER 'JOHN IRELAND

Photo By Wottnn

Sudden Death At Church Of Summerside Man

A devout churchmen and highly respected citizen of Summerside. Daniel John MacLeod, Convent St.. passed away suddenly yester- day morning wblle attending ser- vice nt Trinity United Church. Although Mr. MacLeod Clad been suffering from a heart ailment for the past year and a half. he was in reasonably good health and took charge of his business inter- ests until the time of his death.

Mr. MacLeod, who was in his 17th year. was born in Victoria West and moved to Summerslde with his father and mother. Mai- colm D. MacLeod and the former Flora MacArthur. about 35 years ago.

In his earlier life he spent a brief period in Western Canada where for a while he was a sur- veyor in Northern Saskatchewan. but his main interest was farming and with his father was success- ful in this field at 0'Leary. Link- lctter Road and other points on

P.E.I. where they established farms. Mr. MacLeod was also a benedicuwh h of the " side Police

force in his younger days.

He was a dedicated church work- er and served as superintendent d Trinity United Church Sunday school for several years as well as being an Elder of that church-

He is survived by his wife. the former Euphemia Matheson of Bradnlbane. whom he married about 14 years ago and one bro- ther Samuel, in Lot Angelas. Chl- ifornla who visited Mr. MacLeod last summer.

The funeral will be held on Tues- day at 22m from Trinity United

Church Of Christ W. M. S. Meets

The April meeting of the Sum- merslde Church of Christ W.M.S.

was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Harding with a good attendance. Mrs. Matheraii. the

president. was in tile chair. Miss Evelyn MacLure led the devotion- at. opening with the hymn. "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" and gave the meditation whose theme was "The Cross of Christ." The devotional closed with prayer.

Mrs. James Essery conducted the missionary study on south- east Asia in the form of a ”Who Am 1'!" quiz. each member hav- log a chart. Members were given riddles describing missionaries in Tilalland. Mrs. Essery was assist- ed by Miss MacLure, Mrs. Berna- dette Crozler. Mrs. Wallace Hard- ing. Mrs. Chester Murray. Mrs. Frank MacKay. Miss Olive Mur- ray. Mrs. Mctherall and the sec- rotary.

News flashes on the new mission San-Yak. were given by Miss Olive Murray. Mrs. Essery also gave a brief resume on a report received from the Rashes in India Meeting closed with missionary

CAMEO

Kl-INSINGTON MON.-TUES. - 7:15-9:15 Rumprey Bogart as a fighting newspaper editor in "DEADLINE U.B.A." Also starring Ethel Barry- more. Kim Hunter. He fights against "Mob Rule". crime kings and underworld vice. Bank draw- ing Monday. Wednesday and Fri- day worth 300.00.

Church.

In S'sids Today

Progressive Conservative leader John Dlefenbaker is due to arrive in lummerside abouti 12.30 noon today by chartered plane from Charlottetown to begin his election campaigning on P.E.I.

He will be met at the airport by party officials following which a reception and dinner will be held in the Officers Mess at the R.C.A.I-'. Station.

At 2.!) Mr. Diefenbaker will ad- dress a public meeting at the Cap- itol Theatre, Summerslde and afterward will make a visitation to the office of Mayor W- A. Currie.

Professional Cards

ct.-is-.4 Accountants

'1'. lhrls mekey I Go. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building immersion. P. I. 1. Plans 3 INSURANCE I. I”. Illis I Son Limited

Fire - Ante - casualty I Summer St. itlllllleflidl

Optometrist

I. F. Banter. 8.0. Phone sue SMALLMAN8 BUILDING

A.Ia.y:on:DOnnt a wuss sins? - 'suumus saws saunas mun-a em llnostn

0 bars --

ATTENTION FARMERS

areas:-Kenslngton, Kelvin, Mal- ipeque, Baltic, Spring Valley, Darnlcy. Sea Park Corner. French River, Irishtown. New London. ,Graham's Road, Summerfleld, Springfield, Breaded- bane. Fredericton. Freetown. Pleasant Valley, Hun- ter River, Brookfleld. Loyalist Road. North River. Milton, I-Iighfleld. West Royalty, Mount Edward Road. Bedeque. Chelton. Albany. Searltown. Tryon, Augustine Cove, Lady Fane. Westmoreland. Crap-

In the following

nud.

If you wish to grow cucumbers this season for

the Matthew Wells Ltd. of

have not already contracted please contact the

undersigned without delay.

AI

View,

Charlottetown and if you

COLIN R. WAUGII. Wllmot Valley.

NOTICE CREAM PATRONS

0'LEARY PLANT

(hlr cream trucks will commence the pick-up Iasvice on the following routes:

O'Les.l'y Road route ......... Wednesday. May 1st Tyne Valley route.

Alberton andTlgnish ....

Brae and Milo Saturday. May 4th

IMO and West Point...

..... Thursday. May 2nd ........ Friday. May 3rd

l I

Monday. May 6th

Int 7 seeneotnes-seICOIIOIOOIa TTICKTIY. MAY

hetnttln

wll llah one trip weekly until

u&bu-oummm

a-s.

ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of Kinltorn Dairy- ing Co-operative Association Limited will be held in the school on Tuesday. May 7th. of 8:00 pm. sharp.

Signed.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

.. SUMMERSIDE .;

IONTGHT 7:15-9:15 TUES. 3:30-7:15-9:1!

A SCREENFUL

M-G-M PIIIINTI Till DAIK FACT. AIOUT. .

- Joan Blondell-.Samlevene

- A

IN ClNIMAkOPI AND NITROCOLORI Z

Gilb”- snih - MM. .& Ultra c . Opposma: SEX

i3"lI"l'l I Leslie Nielsen - Jeli Richards he-g llgnes Moorehoad- Charlotte Greenwood 3-.-

VACUUM CLEANER with

"finger-iip' cleaning

the cleaner rolls . . . the nozzle rolls . . .

EVERYTHING Roll-Si

Ilsa, lsvyv beluga you NIV feevwres-HIV Iecevpf All A? Ilfl KOWISY PIICI II LIWYV IQIIVOIYI And-IOYII CLIANH AND N0lllI IOLL OI WIOILII Ie swore carrying es Inn-enslsvi A "wages-up" sees! sale the senate eves rags sod Ieess-nits the

l-wee veesw-to-roe-I

hqbotsllsllsowwdwdsl

ts: -root ev zones mes.

DOOIIVIlOVOi"I-

V1001 ht! - C&OI in all voeiil