The Western Guardian nosasy. my 3. 1954 _,_ ...on'IOIl of all Bummersideo opmm close wdpy of each week from May W, mm september 29th. .-NOTICE Kenslngton school am;-let ratepayers. Due to the (set that annual school meeting is "me held on June 1st. books ,,m be closed on May 24th. All was must be paid on or before that date. Board of Trustees. r __1mNSlNG‘i.'0N Board of Tm-1. suppe ’nieeting,to be held on Tuegday, May 4 at 7:30 in St. my-k's I-lall.. Guest speaker, Mr. man, discussion on water and "Mange for the town. Everyone wflC0ll'i9o - l .'.r. E. I. RURAL BEAU'rIll'lC- A‘l'[0N SOCIETY. The Rural Beau- ilncation Contest for 1954 is now 0,,‘ ma this year the Rural Beau. imcation Society offers up to 65 “insole prizes for Home Improve- mm, for Improvement to farm buildings. for flower gardens, for, outstanding homes. There are prizes‘ The Guardian —nssnavn this date. Wednes- tion at Kenslnston. sponsored by Community Club. ‘ —0PEN MEETING, AA rooms. special speaker. tonight beginning 8:30. A cordial welcome to all. --—CABLE'.|'ON Women's Instl. tuts presents their 3-act play, Annual Meeting Of Tignish Co-op The annual meeting of the '.!‘is- nlsh co-operative Association 4 ‘-11 493' W¢d- day. Mary 12. for giant public auc- “"“"‘ W“ M‘ "‘ 5*‘ ““"'F “:3 Green. Albertoa Tignlah on April 20 at 8 p.m.. vvi a record number of members in attendance. ., The president. Gregorygflolnnig presided. In the absence of the ‘manager. Gerald I-landtahan. due‘, to illness, the annual i‘ read and explained item by item "Aunt_ Jerushy On The Warpath". by “L L_ J. comonn “N”, 1°, in Cape Traverse hail, May 11. Curtain 8:30. -833 THE three-act comedy. Tuesday, the Co-operative Union of P. E. I. This statement for the fiscal year ending January Si. 19“. showed ‘ l statement was‘ uimn And ' Ifenslngtonfire ‘"°""‘l Dept. Responds Bonurlng gin weak-end Min liItelie| - wness urnmerside. was an over- T T night ..i... of Mr. and Mrs. A. o.l 0 . —'i‘he Kensington 1"i.re Depart- Ilr. Fred Bowness. Alberton. is ment responded on Friday last to, s patient in the Prince Edward W0 alarms. the first being at the Island Hospital where he under-‘home or Mr. Alfred Green. Gra- went a surgical operation on 1"ri- ham's Road. at 12.45 pm On the day. arrival or the brigade it was found me Clare Bell suinmsisrss. was $'t,,;h:hb bu: "51 bf.“ °m”'“"h' ‘ ' 6 I I W |;°:"°°"" 3”" °‘ “W 3- 9- °°" by the members of the farmiy with "- A“l°“°l=- tnhoe iris gr wiliingmneighbora. Mir. : Ml.‘ _ M an“ mm _ na ennedy. e first of e Pum.Jhmm, arrived in Ati‘hsAr- illmmfrf tift ""‘V°u °“ ‘ll’ |°fill°' so. a was d ficuit to be eve lam may "wing to "J" N‘ ,that the fire on the house roof. "Apron gm“;-3 5,_ Exam,“ gross sales of $308,010.82 and total father, Mr. A. 0. Green. Hall. Tuesday. May 4th. 8:15. Written and directed by Norman Macdonald, sponsored by St. John’: Guild. —CLEAMNCE. Our sale of odds and ends of many farm machinery lines will continue all this week due to the good re- sponse. Contact John MacNelll at MacNeill Building or at Journal Office. Summerside. assets of 8144 p .17, during the year the sum _‘83b,933.iii was paid out in wages. the net profit for the year was $9337.70 of which $00333 was» transferred to the reserve fund and s48l.82,to the educational fund. leaving a,-’iIe.lance of $8,122.85 for income tair, interest on share capi- tal and .- patronage d‘“" " The adoption oi this report was moved by Joseph Conway and the sec- onder was William Clohoase . A patronage dividend of 356% ' Pte. James xinch, R. c. A.. left on puny in "mm to N‘ unnlibeen put out without any equip- ,1“ Mann“, um spend.“ . mo" ment except buckets of water but leave_ with his family in Alberton. Continued from page 0 Physical Fitness deciding game in the evening. At the innciusrori of the meet, which through on one side, could have had burned completely it had been done and he said that, "This was a real eiranipleof community spirit.“ The first is believed to have been -'-mm‘ by a spark from the chim- ney. In addition to loss by fire the interior was badly damaged by water. It is understood that the building was covered by insur- Atr Marshal iohnson School Carries Off Top Honors In Choral Reading The Air Marshal Johnson school. congratulated on their accomplish- carried off the honors in the choral reading classes in the Sum-I merside section of the ninth an-, nual Musical Festival at the sum-. rneraide High school auditorium on Saturday winning first in all oom- petitlons and first and second in two classes as well. The adjudicator. Miss Helen Yeo.‘ B.A.. ED.M., gave an almost perfect mark to the class in choral reading for grada 7 to 10 from that school. 9 The adjudicator praised the in- terpertation and presentation of all. selecti in and spoke of the im-' provement in diction and inflection, since the introduction of choral- reading into the festival. Although the Air Marshal John- son School placed first in ally classes the rural schools gave a good account of themselves and Miss Yeo said that they should be MCCARTHY STAFF merit also. The following b the list oi schools competing on Saturday with the marks credited to each: Class 8 choral reading, rural schools. grads '1-10--l. AIM John- ston School, R.C.A.l-‘. Station. sum- l mar-side 90; 2. Tryon school, Tryon ill: 2. North Bedeque School. North Bedeque 92; I. Bedeque School. Bedeque 80. Class 1 choral reading rural schools grades l-3—i. AIM John- ston schooi (Group 1) 88; 2. AIM Johnston School (Group 1) 86; I North Bedeque school Bl. Class 2 choral rural [schools grades 4-6-1. A/M John- ston School (Group 3) 8'1: 2. A/M Johnston School (Groin: 1) I6: I. North Tryon School 86. —-S DUE FOR SHAKEUP REGARDLESS 0F RESULT OF PROBE o----w ...'.'.:*.':...°.*:.::.*.=.'=..*.:'.r.:r:V.::.=.r. 5°h°°]' Eur“ Cemebme" “"1 members and their wives attended Roadside planting. Entries must bathe Bnpmt church 0 5"“ in ‘thhl:hwle.§k' S153“ judging last evening where the‘; htd $0,011!!!” ' o . -. ' Z-flsbfigiw to Chg Rural gfiriltrfircl-'1’:;"{",n°'}:§f: °‘ ff“ w‘°""°°- Ch”- “mn Emmy’ Chul°"tet°wn' the S(igl'iDf.lil“‘ec‘T:3S|(l7fI gvigiergzldmbey " Ken Walker and James Murphy gave the sermon. The chair was comprised completely of in Men and a quartette composed of John Leuty. Lowell Hancock, Willard Personals -—Mr. Bill Nicholson. student at, Dallrousie University. spent a Jew was declared on merchandise sales Department of Physical ritnsss of- and after a spirited discussion it mm. gxpreggd mgr; 31-st,1i;uds Wt-8 ‘ecided by a standins vote that to st. Dunst.an's University and to the patronage dividends be trans-.l"ather MacGuigan for the use of ferred to the individual member-a'r.ns aymmsium, They sin amok- share Iccoiinus and left to finance}.-1 omc nu-1 Nicholson, Donnie the services which are demanded Msqnes , Malcolm Mmysdyon snd by M3111; llaemgigm mum“-n db ,G‘e;i;g‘e Scantlsbury for working the - - - u is ' . ector of the Co-operative Union of 8 P .E. I.. urged the members to re-organize the discussion groups and by group study and discussion Summaary Bochiord square anoe. At approximately 11.00 pm, the firemen were again called out, t.his time to Darnley. where a garage owned by Mr. George Campbell was burning. Here the fire was put out by the department and nearby buildings saved. The fire had prev- lously spread to a. barn but was brought under control. In, addition to the buildings. a tractor and trailer and a. number of tools were oat. “ WASHINGTON (CP) — Whether it is win, lose or draw for him. Senator Joseph McCarthy's inves- tigation of alleged Communists in government may never be the same again as the result of the spectacular inquiry into his dispute with army officials. The Wisconsin Republican sen- ator wears the air of a man supremely confident of the outcome of the controversy created by army will go back to the private practice of law. Two other members of Mc- Carthy's staff have been brought under fire at the hearings. James Juliana, also an ex-FBI man, proved himself a cool and alert witness in assuming full re- sponsibility for “cropping" Col. Jack Bradley out of a McGuire air force base picture showing Stev- ens and Schine looking at each other. l - spurt Eeiieee ‘O From Prince ceirsty Today the first sale of srd bred horsestobsheidialae Maritlmes gets underway in lin- moulds and horamaui ginning to arrive i the county capital last night. We not three of them. Mr. Hodgins and Mr. Dauphinee of Halifax and ID. lvs.n Taylor, driver of Wayne I. Gr-attan. who hails feral Manson. N. 3. E racing. regardleu of whether thdl had two dollars on the nose av not, and one good way of getting a glimpse ed’ this drama is to lis- ten to Ivan Taylor as be des- cribes what happens as he il piloting his favorite horse to this wire. Mr. Taylor has a very spee- ral gift of describing this many lariors that go towards getting your horse under the wire ahead. He uses a vocabulary that only a veteran reinsman could use. some of it sounded like a foreign language to us, who know rather less about the racing game than an Eskirrro knows about mosquito netting, but in spite of this we were enthralled when Mr. Taylor went into racy details of the many I-Iogg and Arch Hopkins rendered . to is me yes, h in t h d h’ id s “W at M‘ home m Summenhu‘ two selections "Day is Dying In1'he,1t”r;‘(;‘rl:r‘;‘:1t1z£‘l°nfln'n‘j‘:l‘:11 ted’ °‘ P. Stanley . 0 0 1 0. i A lgwifm upglefilung in tkiwmhuud: Eorfglfitesfavoged rirlliigry trzatfriefit But Juliana's testimony obviously skkmflh“ he. had .0" Eh‘ ‘nth —.\il'- W- F'- Ml¢i"Bl‘iEIlB. L0W8Piw°5V’ And 'MY Ml9h0l' H°1d3-"o I 0 5 En " way'- 8 Ward 0 0 l 0. M’ Xe 3“ 8 W" e 5 n for millionaire draftee Pte. David left some committee members drs- . Bedeque. was a visitor to Summer-‘Y's Men Bill Currie and Bob “’;:_}"“°““u‘:d°‘ °‘“°”""3 ‘“”‘°“"“‘, 'r.' Gallant I 4 o 0 ii. “‘°"°d ‘mm ”” ‘"‘°‘°" “ ’°"°“' Schine. a former unpaid McCarthy Dlcased. °,w,°h:h"a‘F’feé:a’L‘0,'f°,:‘duf:“‘ fig? side on business on Saturday. ‘Archer acted as ushers while in WM‘, If‘ J°’C::c‘:f};°:‘-m A mm 1). MncMilln.n .2 1 o 5. zitfingavg ‘fgjufféeltwgi consultant. rrasrrmorvv LEI-"1' noun-rs mm could not men in wflnm; -—Mr. Gordon Lidstone of Sum- John Leuw W” organist’-5' talk gave advise on better ways B‘ Gfiuamk ‘ 1 1 0 carried on the building and equip- B3‘ ‘Eva’; ”aL]i\;[t°(;:i‘:r}:ynf5';°“]1)dt tn:hfin:)°t:;;n:?z'!{e"rt E:°t‘;)g°l,fl;°";:fe' of these drivers describing the m°md° ‘Dem um weebend Wm‘ Continued from page I M carrymg 0“ humus and """°d e ‘lg ‘2, E R6. men‘ and Mr’ Campbell could not gfrmgo Te his Scnuniler-charge that in Schines delivery of the picture drama” m°m°m" "M" ‘°°°mp"" friends at Mount Allison University. ________, _____,___ the need of following the noon- ° ' he reached over the week-end to Aug}; ”SE'm,e‘my Robe” smem ,0 Mccmhy a,d,,_. Wmedtoleave uffmlhesri racesikfiow thtgy - _ , _ , . ' ‘ Y. 1 ' . ----.1---e-cc-oer-en. ---«em Ilasrrlnos And Ilanclns “*1.” .‘.§ii“°..‘l"‘:..;’.£...°“‘.‘..“ .l§.““.';‘.*i;.... "°"‘ ”"“' '°’“" "“" S‘ and "Sr" W“ “ 3°“; °-°“‘i'.:"-“" -'”.:'“"°..'.’.‘..“.‘.§’.‘ -3 -- - --5-'-n‘-‘if-’."’“?---'v"--3 333- at Mount Allison University. spent gramme of Mm” Fesuul md hop_ and Mr_ co;-cam“ 1°; mgr,-'1mg,,-uc- F6 F8 PF Pts. (_h‘{f}ll3{5‘°‘ Cm ‘;1'ur?‘a“<:g1‘; eggmt: ,1’; de::_ib:‘(',n 5 3 respond to their directions. and ‘ “W day’ 1”‘ "°°" "‘ N‘ “°"‘° ed through scholarships and rizes live talks was moved by my man? 3- -"W -- - '-' ° ° 4- ' ' "E" y S ' ‘Om ' “ ‘ A B bl" ‘ ' ‘miitee mem- h°"’ they “*3” ‘4’ * ‘"4530 elm" ’“ s"mm°md°‘ rto further promote this pelt of drnhan and seconded by Leo A.’ 3- 0111*‘ -° ° 3 °' .:.nr.Vl:sugame Changes mm mem. ber w§§uor$f:i"w:nnTin be quoted 39”” “ lb‘ “we 3°?‘ °“ 1“- -—Mr. Vance Bridges. who M, the Festival. At the conclusion of Gander. 13- Connolly .2 0 1 4- ' . SEE‘ Com, GOING by name_ said some 5,3,, Changes Ivan '1‘a.r1or is well equipped with Kilerrt several months in the United the 1115‘ W0 d3Y5 01 5110 1''€8“V3l- The di-"5C‘°l8 report was wb_ E. Mum” _ 2 0 2 4. M t M t . For instance. there. are some may be in order after the i‘nvesiiga- P'°'_‘“F95q“° phrase’ to 3”‘ y°“ ‘ states, arrived in Summenjde an Mr. Show mgved 3 hearty vote mitted by the secretary Mark J. 1-» M30K'ln°n - 1 0 0 2' iclear indications that even if he tion ends. no matter what is the ‘hT‘u”‘3 “°°°‘-‘m °‘ the um‘ 1"‘ Thursday and is the guest of lunar thanks to Major MacLeod and Gallant and adopted upon motion 1-. Murphy - .0 1 1 1- Wards himself as conqpletely e... um; .-.-,.un_ 01°90‘-5 “lei 2° l° mile "9 * grandfather. Mr. w. E. Brookes. to Miss Dorothy Walker ad-‘by William Clohossey and second- M- Green -° 0 0 °- nriei'ai.erl. Roy M. Cnhn is likely to A Democratic member. who also i;;"Sfhl°~”-°- mfldelll-l Whldlimfillf M: n Lid‘ illdicfil-Ol‘ 01' N19 10"‘ d3-n°ml- ‘ed by 1'” D°’3a“' P‘ Mflfl’ ."‘ ‘ 0 0 0 0' step out as McCarthy's chief coun- asked to remain anonymous. pre- '° "T’°°L“w"5 “EV” 0’ ‘ fli‘ -MD; t‘h° "°“'- “l 919°“ Miss Dorothy Walker. from the' Officers for the coming year are 5- 1‘‘l°=PfilH<=k -0 ° ° °- 5.1 and rjghphand man. dicied s "wholesale house clean- "l°m9'“ “”’:““‘ °‘ “ “if ““'€“" cra.n e R. C. A. F. at Ca.l- Physical Fltnesg Department in 11-;e_aa follows: President, Gregory Mc- Total-I 7 1 3 15- By Alex Valentine Mccanhy has said flatly that mg," to-‘WP:-‘l1l"l9L’;‘1*e :f"'h°l'M “Uh gary. Alberta for the past five years returned recently to his home in Summerside. He was accompanied- by Mrs. Lidstone and daughter-,l Linda. Province of Nova Scotia, said, “You should be proud of these chrldreniclaudet; Secretary Mark J. Gal-I who go; up ma donned in mese'iant; Directors. John L. Richsrd.l folk dances today." Innis; Vice-president, Lee. A. Referee. —‘-‘Donnie. MacLean. Summary James Christopher. Milton Keough. Pnn“ mm“ Ferlnand Gaudet, Clarence Gillis Miss Walker is a firm believer .cussions with Italy's Premier Mario Mr. Bruce Bowness, retired (I, N- R. Employee and Mrs. Bowness; and his son, Mr. Harold Bowness ed out that children are naturally Rev Dennis Gallant. Mrs. A. J. 01 '-ll° 0- N» R- Office. Moncton_ rhythmic in their tender years and MacDonald. Mrs. J. F‘. Gallant. 0- spent the Easter holidays when this rhythm is developed it l"- M0l'l'18Sey. H0Wal'd MCCUE. Roy ,1, with Mrs. Bowness’ sister, Mr; gives them a. grace and poise in Ciohosaey. William Ciohossey. J- N. B., Samuel Simmons and Mr. Simmons. Suuimer.side.——8. Continued from page 1 Russia. France that dancing is an important portland Gerard A. Gaudet. Among those of a child's corriculum. She point- taking part in the discu-salons were FG F5 PF Pts. their hearing which will stand them in good stead in maturity. She was pleased with the im- Hogan. Terence Gavin. Emile J. provement in the dancing compar- ed with the previous year. especial ly in the rural schools." The plat form appearances at Festivals of brought together Australia, New this kind inspire confidence in the Zealand and the United States. the three members of the Anzus pact. Thry discussed the situation in lndo-China and talked about exped- ill-I'll the U.S. proposal for a Fu- Essterh security pact to build up College at 9:30. The adjudicatore. Two one-act plays were present- defences agaist zur-mar commu. will be Mrs. Frank Wharram and ed in Alberton Institute I-lall Pri- llill Expansion in Asia. T_he_meetin8 was called on the initiative of U.S. State Secretary" John Foster Dulles who wanted to] senerai discussion with the two Commonwealth foreign ministers before he leaves for Rome and Washington today. Undersecretary of State Walter- Bedell Smith will lead- the U.S.? delegation at the Geneva confer- ence after Dulles leaves for dis- Scelbe. Dulles will head home from Rome. presumably for further dis- ourslons on the role the U.S. is to Play in Indo-China and the Far East. Alsn Watt. Auitraiian commis- sioner in Mala a, Sunday night vis- ited Canada's xternal Affairs Min- liter L.B. Pearson to brief him on ‘he Anzus pact discussions. wait. No: man in the Aus- tralian delegation.will take over leadership when his chief. External Affairs Minister Richard Casey. leaves for home. Australia's posi- tion here has been wmplicsted by 9|; May 29 general elections which will be touch and go for the gov- ernment of Prime Minister Robert Menzies. PEARSON 1'0 SPEAK P“Fl0l'I. who has decided to ad- dress the conference on Korea Wily. also luncbed Sunday with the ministers of Commonwealth coun- gigs attendihr the conference- mzlrfain. Australia and New Zea- Purson previously lied planned 1‘: pass any speechmsking on ores in the thought that the Cana- dian view had already been clearly set out. . one reason for Pearson's change °' m,‘“d "ll! be that the Wesfem :°’kllll committee has not finally mecided on a, united approach for Kllher negotiating sessions on ‘ores expected this week. Addit- °“'l Speeches will give the com- mittee longer to work out an ‘"994 formula. M7750 South Korean Foreign Min- ed"- Pyllrts Yung-tai, also is rich- illed to speak today. so 531 Thursday, Casey urged m‘"l’Il Korea to drop its objections ml! -Korean elections and said the K °l'_!l,l¢O should study .North ores I _plIn for an all-Korean child which is invaluable to him" said Miss Walker. Today, competitions will com- mence in the Community Centre hall at 0:15 and at Prince of Wales Mr. Alfred Btromberg. The official opening of the Festi- vals will be at Prince of Wales Hall at 8:00 p.m. and besides featuring speeches from diStin8ll- lshed guests. will present a. variety selection by the RECCE band. Choral singing. vocal lrolos. in- strumental solos and piano duets. Dancing (schools of 4 rooms and over). Grade! 1. 3 55 3‘'1-P“‘‘°° Street School '14: 2. Parkdale school 73; 8. Central Royalty School 70. Highland rung solo. Junior-L Heather Burke. spring Park 90: 3- Thomas Burke. spring Park 88; 3- Evelyn Fraser, Charlottetown 8'1. Group Highland Dancing. Junior (group s)—r. Lads at Ln-nice 38- 2. Glen GI-H1’ 85. (Group B)-1. Glen Gerry Dancers 91: 2. Lads at 1-ussies 90- (Group C)——l. Lads 4; Laasies 88. Gaelic i;‘olkP5<;ng85~i. Thomas Burke. Bpr rig I-r - Adiudicator—-Major Maobeod. Presiding offioer—W. R. Shaw- Platform secreta.ry—-Mrs. W. R. Shaw. ' Awarda—-Mrs. Jvsn Home. Group Highland Dancing (In- termediate) 12-is. Group G—1- Lsds as Laseles D8; 2. Glen Gerry Dancers 89. (Group I-i)—i. Glen Garry D80‘ oers 92. (Group l)—l. Glen Garry Dan- oers 93; 2. Laos & Lasaiee B7. (Group Highland l“illl8)-—l. Luis A Lsssies 92; 2. Glen Garry Dan- cers 91. Group Highland Denolnl (In- termediate) ii-12. Group D—l- Glen Garry Dancers. (Group E)-l. Glen Garry Dan- cers. Reel 2 D3; 2. Glen Garry Dan- cers. neel 1 '17. (Group P)—i. Glen Garry Dan- cers '15. Dancing (Class '1-Grades ‘i. 8. it. and 10-1. Y.M.C.A-. Group B B6: 2. Y.M.C.A.. Group A 35: I. - M- C. A., Group D 84. Ad,|udicators—»Malor Ian Mao- Leod. Miss Dorothy Walker. Presiding officer. G. D. Bimi- Platform aeeretery—-Mrs. R. .E. Seller. Awards—Mrs. "Jae. Cerry. sword Dance Bole flntarmediltel --1. Norma Duvar. Ch’town D4: 2. Margaret nose Rbynes. West Roy- progamme which will include a,preciative and responsive. The first GENEVA. (Reuters) —An unsmil- ‘mg Chinese. sitting rock-still dur- ing meetings and isolating himself the rest of the time. remains the man of mystery at the Geneva far- easlern conference. ioof Communist delegations. Chinese Communist premier and foreign ministers. Chou En-lar,- stands out. The “fabulous Mr. Chou." a name given tum by State Secre- tary John Foster Dulles. has an M. Rogerson 1 0 0 4. B. Slreifoon .. .0 0 1 0. .I. MacDoug-all . l 0 2 2. W. MacPnersori .4 0 i 8. Matliesori . 3 U 3 6. M. Milligan . 5 0 10. Peter Gaudet, John M. Handrahan, D_ Jenkm. _ 0 0 9 0, Michael C. Bernard. Patrick E. 3_ mcum _1 o 3 2_ S. Currie . 0 0 0 0. Gallant. Ray I-landrahan and Mark J_ Mncclnneu .~ 0 o 0 0. 5- Gllllfllm Totals .. .. is o e :2. West Kent re rs rr Pia. B. Stewart . . 0 0 o 0. - 0. Davies . 0 0 0 0. I’ I w. MacDonald .o 1 o l. J. Cerry .1 1 3 3. D. Cudrziore 0 0 l 0. P. Johnston . 0 0 2 0. day evening by members of 'I‘rin- 13;°£$“"ld g 3 rty Young Peoples Union, under B‘ Houswn ' 0 1 0 1' sponsorship of Alberton United Tbmh :1 3 6 5: _Church Ladies Aid. The two com- Referee‘ _ mm Nicholson‘ E3123. "¥i§“1..‘.';."l.°.'iui‘.’l."..‘"3.’.f. “KS9 -com Scentleb-1 Summary uplay. “From Five To Five-Thirty" Y’-mg. sung was directed by Miss Estelle Bow- neas and the cast was comprised of Doreen Bowneas, Evelyn Under- hay, Ruth Mcliiwen, Dorothy Moses and Annalee Taylor. "A Ghostly Evening", directed by Bill Moose. was played' by Shirley Wallis, Wanda Mccaull, Phyllis Boss. Ed Toombs, Mary Mclsui-e, Exnest Mur- phy. Leila Townsend and Lloyd Ramsay. Music provided by Sherman and Roy Mccaull was well received. During the intermission there was! a sale of candy and at the close of the evening refreshments were served to the cast and those so- companying them. Anthony Eden Key-Man For Allies At Geneva By ALAN‘ HARVEY Canadian Press staff Writer GENEVA (CP)—A relaxed and vigorous Anthony Eden, back at the top of his form. is emerging as the key man on the Allied side at the Geneva conference. Apparently completely re- covered from his physical setback of last summer. the 57-year-old British foreign secretary is the “cogwheel" of the conference. act- ing as ohief link between the various delegations. . “Mr. Eden is the indispensable man here." a Canadian observer said. “Without him we would never have made such progress." i-le has acted as liaison man not only between the rival blocs, such as the United States and Commu- nisi China, but also to a consider- able degree between the Ameri- FG F5 PF Pts. 9. 8. 13 :90!-BOIQGIDEI ocoowwnou 4o¢@—OnO# 9PPPP?. 7"‘§§Q3¢W QOOU-1°!‘ %5H~o~ouo §??9Psp9E gub- I .5 officials nu. George Scantlebury. luminary Wat Kent F6 PS I Isaoooenflgggg 4000009535139 Officials — cans and the French. the Fr-eneh'n"' m°h°“°“- and the Russians. and so on. I °°" ' elected b the two . anon -rim ice: 3.31:: 01:“ as unnuifot mu“ Sty I3. I. Eleanor Hart, Victoria “H. :ru“'g°uwed."l&:.d.;h°f p, 3, g, org-|. . ' 10 (ch. 1“) “mo, e " t e mmonwea ." is _ 10 II P!‘ Ha. "gas urnorn new _{’_‘'.,.,,‘:,‘,{’,‘,,,5°,,“,,,, .5 ,. ,.,,’.,,,,,- - - Canada. Australia and M. Roserson _____ s r 2 ll. M WI Korea: as sail_l'Pyun 3,1,3, 94. New Zealand as well as e United 3, unsifoou 1 1 i 7. mllyuwill make a "low: and de- 3.‘ Mp. 5010 (cm. 139 1,“. Kingdom. Eden consults s Com- .1, us ___,_____ a 1 1 7. .1,” "‘ '0 "*0 mum!‘ edlate-1. Donald Burke so: a monwe-Ith n-rtners before I-kins w. MaePheraon .__... s o 2 io. md“C Whieh backed, Russia Bury ucguuyn, .3; 3, gauge any malor initiative and briefs J, suehgon ,,,, 1 I 1 s. Th ommuriist China. ~ Rug, -,1_ - them fully on the results. u_ ___,,____,_ 1 o o 2. M Fe South Korean position is that 3., pro. sale (class lee) Senior It was Eden who "broke the ice" D Jenkins o o o o. ::2:.r;:.2* . .°.'=°--" :: -=- W e"r.....- °°= =~ no .9: er. —~——— 3 ° 2 =- 3 "19" h I1; 8. Ma R000 9 S Currie ........... 1 l. ::"il_ins for North a to choose and friendly meetings with !!us- . 0 fl 0 o. moers to fill left fo_r it square Danes (Junior to lo sla's Vyacheslav Molotov. Again it 19 Q 1 sq, the south I legislature. years)--l. Y.M.O.A. Group D as: 2. was Eden who was the only West- . I lvsie neso for a Korean :_|s,an. Group 3 I8; I. Y.Il.C.A. er-n representative at lunch last linhsflido flirts e tlement beg! Ci-|f‘d'I! I9 I l’0' Group 0 es, - Friday with Molotov and China's “ cied session attended by Brit- Aiuudieaeors—|l.awior [an oailum Chou Ea-lal. I0 is re Pia. M"-‘he U.S.. ti-sires. mini .c.,... ,m,,,,,_ pomp, aiher. Eden underwent a serious ab- as. Peter! ._.......... l o 2 2. "M5! China and North a south Presiding offlcer—W. B. Show. domlnal operation last year. since I. Shaw ..-_....... I o l 4. e°"!l- Presumably these will be Platform seoretary—Isrrs. w. R. then he has sometimes showed Mary ll-raw o 0 1 o. uizrlrnued after formal session. on gr-..y,_ . 1 signs of strain. At Geneva he is J. smith ...._........_ 0 2 4 2. rnsiter_sre concluded. Awards—1sra W. o Ilscbeod. Clarke .. 0 O 2 0. infinite capacity for sitting still. only occasionally does the 55-year- oid revolutionary leader whisper to his aides. When he speaks, he can launch a damning. bitter at- tack on western policy in a calm. olspassionate voice that contrasts incongruously with the strength of his words. When the afternoon sessions re- cess for tea and nearly all the ‘other delegates retire to a lounge to talk with friends. the man who .rulcs over 500,000,000 persons sits with his advisers in another room.' TRAVELS IN STYLE when the conference breaks up for the day. lure the other Com-} munlst leaders he travels to his palatial villa at breakneck speed behind the curtains of a sleek, black. Soviet-made limousine. on the nutcnme of the present in- quiry depends the jobs of Cnhn and Francis P. Carr. former FBI agent and chief of McCarthy's staff. General impression among enm- miitee members apparently is that there will be no clear-cut verdict from the present. hearings. This, in effect. would leave the Cohn declined in comment on decision to the public. which may EVE“ 5m°“3 ‘he ""3dm°“a“Y 3' vhether he intends to quit the com- the miitee. regardless of the outcome. But some of his fr‘ir*nd.<~ think he Alma and Vicinity —-Miss Florence Dunbar. nurse- in-training at the P. E. Island Hos- pital, returned to Charlottetown after spending a few days at the home of her p:-ir'enls. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar. Alma. Mrs. James MacKlnnon return- ed to her home in Kensington aL- ier spending a few days visiting friends and relatives in Alma. Mr. Archie Rayner and Robert McAssey, motored to Charlotte- town. on April 15. Miss Myrna Arthur. P. W. C., student, Charlottetown. returned to resume her studies after spending the Easter week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Arthur. South Kildare. She was accompanied by her friend. Miss Helen Stevenson. Fredericinn, P. E. I. There he hides behind the "little iron curtain" which encloses the’ Communist enclave, - five miles from the conference site. Chou is housed near his associates—Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov and ‘North Korea‘s Gen. Nam 11. Their personal life outside con- ference hours remains a tightly- kept secret. Ask the Chinese what their premier does when not at work, and they will invariably shrug their shoulders and say: “I do not speak English. E.NO EAK Chinese?” The North Korean an- swer ls the sarrie except they sub-; atitute the word “Ru.ssian" for “Chine.se." . Only now and then does the tense expression on Chou‘s lace give way to a smile or chuckle. as on the evening when Molotov was ar- riving in Geneva for the confer- enoe. LAUGHS ARE RARE That night hundreds of reporters and photographers saw.Chou laugh heartiLv. While waiting for his So- viet comrade's arrival, he engaged in deep conversation with Gen. Nam Ii. H15 took Nam Ii by the hand and led hlrn toward the camera. A smile appeared on his face, and within a few seconds Chou was waving at the cameras, joking with the North Korean foreign minis- tar, and laughing heartily. Bulbs flashed and cameras clicked. soon it was all over. The mask had come across Chou‘: face again. B. Woodslde . 0 0 1 '0. Totals . . 3 211 8. Officials —— Donnie Mscbsan. Malcolm MacP'adyen. . Summary Prince Street F0 F3 PF Ptl. Senator and Mrs. George Bar- buur. of _Charlotteto\\‘n. visited rela- tives in Alma recently. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunbar of Alma, spent a couple of days rec- ently visiting relatives in Clyde River, Union Road and Brackley. Mrs. Frank Kinch and daughter Rita, returned to their home after spending a few days visiting in Halifax, N. 5. Mr. Charles Brown, Melrose, Mass.. who is attending Acadia University. Wolfvrlle. spent Easter visiting relatives in Alma. The Alma Girls‘ Sewing Club met for their l'Pi{lliEiI‘ meeting at the home of Jean Dunbar on Sat- urday afternoon. April 17. with eight members and one-‘leader pre- sent. Meeting opened with club pledge. The next. hour was spent in stamping samplers in be om- broidered and learning the differ- ent embroldery stitches. Following the meeting the girls were treated to home made candy by the host- ess. Next meeting ls to he held at the home of Sybil Duggan. BIG STRETCH The Argentine Republic extends 2.300 miles south from Bolivia to Cape l-lorn. There Ought T 0 Be A saidtobechipperasaseiioolboy. D. R. Lee ............._. 5 1 ill. 0. Ward 0 2 J 14. E. Tanton 8 0 110. H. Macliean .. 0 l 0 1. S. Macbean .. 0 0 0 0. 1 l i In 1 0 l 3. 1 0 0 2. 22 5 ‘I 40. FG rs Pl‘ Pls. M. Johnston ..0 1 2 1. L. Flack .. 0 0 l 0. L. Duvar .0 0 1 0. S. Levers ‘i 0 I 2. 3. Henry 0 o i 0. R. Phillips 2 0 3 4. J. Mscbean . .. 0 0 1 0. ‘Totals . 8 1 I2 ‘I. Officials - Malcolm Macradyen, Desnurge D_ travel in the Arctic Ocean. give its verdict at the polls in No- vember nnrandidates who can be defined as pro-or anti-McCarthy. Added Charge Against Valdmanis ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. (CP)— Dr. Alfred A. Valdmanis. i0l‘m€l‘ flaili- hand man of Premier Smaliwood, was charged Saturday with de- iraud.'ng a German machine com- pany of s27o,ouo, bringing the total fraud charges against him to $420,- 000. Valdmanis. earlier charged with defrauding the Newfoundland gov- ernment of $150,000. was read the second cl-large Saturday an involv- ing $360,000, but Soilcitor—General Myles Murray. appearing for the Crown. reduced the charge by $90,000. Premier Smallwood announced Friday he had laid an additional fraud charge against Valdmanis involving 5360.000. No reason was given for the reduction The company is Betrleb Gesell- chaft. of Braunschweig. During NewIoundland's drive for indus- trialrzatlon the company had a contract for the construction and erection of machinery for a cement plant at Humbermouth on the province's west coast. Pilot Killed In Crash of Vampire BEAVERTON. Ont. (CF) — An RCAI-‘ Vampire jet fighter crashed in ii swamp near here Sunday. RCAF officials said the pilot, F0. James A. Pur-vis of Toronto. died in the crash. The plane. from 411 Auxiliary Squadron stationed at. Downsview airport near Tor‘- nntn. was on a routine training flr'ght._ Brave-rinn is 70 miles north of Toronto. UNDERSEA ‘ MOUNTAINS LONDON. (Reuiersl—Russia an- nounced Thursday discovery of a submerged chain of mountains that could interfere with submarine The undersea mountains run from Si- beria to Greenland beneath the polar ice cap, said the Soviet news agency Tass. To many of the patrons of the racing game the horse is nothing more than a. number on the sad- die. and they iire concerned only with the worry whether their special number, the number they have bet on. gets out in front at the finish. But. there is more than that to the racing game. There is the temperament of the horse. and avalanche of speed sweeps to- wards the climax of the race More inside knowledge would give the cash-customers a greater enjoy- ment in the sport of kings, and hstening in fellows like Ivan Tay- lor of Mnncton could not fall to supply that interest . . . We expect today will be a big day in Summerslde. Ken Mac- Dougail has made every effort to bring this original venture to a successful conclusion. and if suc- cess crowns h;s efforts. as we are confident it will, there will be other similar sales in the future. Turkish Gov't Claims Victory ANKARA. Turkey. (cP)—‘l‘ur- keys ruling Democratic party claimed a commanding lead in early incomplete returns from Sun- day's national election. the second free election in the nation's his- tory. Election results the government-owned Anatolian news agency showed the Demo- crafic candidates ahead in 21 of Turkey's 64 provinces which elect 228 members of 541-member Nat- ional Assembly. . The Republicans, chief oppositiol Dari)‘. were ahead in only one province which elects six deputies. The Anatolian news agency gave tlrese irrcompleie returns from 225 districts in Ankara: Democrats 26 934. Republic-gs 051: National party. 1.042. Only one inclrlent—rn um:-h om. person was killed at Manila in smith:-asl Turkey--was reported, but no details were given. Else- vihr-re there was complete claim. The election. in which domestic issues formed the main battle- ground. will decide whether the Democratic party .m power for the last four years. or the People‘: Republican party. which ruled Turkey for 27 years before that will shape the counl.ry‘s policy. distributed by rifragary And Shorten ,.-’- ' 1' me judgment of his driver. as the _ i i l r l l 3 ..............~. ..s ...-