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See Drive Against Reds .' In Jordan As Possibility

AMMAN. Jordan (Reuters)-For- eign Minister Suleiman Nabulai told newspaper men Sunday night that Jordan will welcome Presi- dent Eisenhower's special envoy. former senator James Richards.

”We are ready to hear what Mr. Richards likes to tell us." Nabulal

said.

Nabulsl also told a press confer- ence he was anti-Communist but "I want to film communism on my own accounts and not on Mr. l-.'1scnhower's account."

Richards is touring the Middle East to explain President Eisen- lmwel"s new policy for economic

and military aid.

The former prime minister. whose reaignatlo 11 days ago sparked a continuing political cri- sis. said that as far as he knows- the present government of line- seln Khalidi bu not changed its mind about an earlier decision to establish diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union.

DECIDING FACTOR.

The decision, made by Nabulai's government. is believed to be one of the fact which caused young King Hussein to request its resig- nation.

Meanwhile, an informed source said 22 army officers have been arrested after investigations into incidents at Zlrqa. 17 miles north of . a week ago.

It was reliably reported here that Iraqi troops were massing near the border but had not crossed into Jordan. Iraq, a mem- ber of the Britishbacked Baghdad defence pact is ruled by Hussein's royal cousin. Feisal.

The government can- IOPIMP 01! Ill Press cables refer- ring to military matters Sunday and warned complete censorship may return if "frcsdo m"' is

Report Moscow Churches Crowded

Most churches in the Soviet capital hav;hbeca converted into museums. lBmIInIu IQQ so ihrongcd flit. militia was sum- moned to control crowds be blocks around each use,

to iota-lsro with

vici

though

makes no effort Basil advices

Blusian

Fishermen Sight Submarine

81'. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) - dory llsharms

The navy said in Halifax It was checking the autbenticy of the so-

Don and us is beingiolbrwcd. Thcllnltcd states Navy at N

tsgmarines are " tly l Two lloyal Navy submarines sta-

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abused.

SECOND urlmsvlu.

The new move followed the sec. ond major army upheaval within one week-the defection after less than three days in office of Maj.- Gen. All liyarl. Hussein's choice as chief of staff.

Censorship was first imposed a week ago as Iilyarl's predecessor. Maj.-en. Ali Abu Nuwar. fled to Syria after the king uncovered a plot against the throne. it wu rc- laxed after Kballdi formed a gov- ernment.

Hlyarl's resignation ended a short lull based on the new cab- inet. which included Nsbulsi.

Politicsns bcrc predicted Hus- sein may launch an all-out offen- sivc against Communist acltivity

in Jordan. to pave the way for accepting grate;-lcin aid :51 mov- lnl away 111 syn-la toward Jordan. an - hour emergency cabinet meetlnl attended by Hussein an- nountccdl tllalew tam , nu men o as-l'a deputy, ,. Gen. Habbes Majali. in his stead. Hlvarl left for Damascus. Syria an official business Friday. Satur dly morning he telephoned Khal- idl to announce his resignation. Cause of the 36-year-old British- trained commander's resignation is said to have been a royal order l-"Mferrins so army officers. I-Ils departure coincided with a big Irmy shuffle placing loyalists, 1110531! Bedouins. in key com- mands.

VATICAN CI'l'Y (Reuters) - Pope Pius XII. acclaimed by a multitude of ammo pilgrims at St. Peter's. Sunday appealed to the world to abandon immoral be- haviour and resurrect the spirit of Christ.

Delivering his annual Easter c from a tapeatried bai-

osl the facade of the

"Humanity seems like an in- fected body covered with sores in which the blood moves with dif- ficulty because its members rs- maln divided and individual -classes and peoples have no com- munication with each other." the

Pope said. "And when they do not ignore

CINIMIIIIG

destroy each other." CLEAR DION! 0l' DAWN

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Pope Pius Gives A Easter Message

each other. they hate each other. they mussle

EH58. taken by itself alone, can make the world come to birth llain." he warned.

The Pope said many are begin- nine to recognise that "this night of the world" has come about be- cause "Christ has been arrested” -because Christ has been cruci- fied and silenced by his exclusion mom family. cultural and social

e.

TOPSY-TURVY WORLD

He said men all over the world have been forced to live "con- fused and anxious in a topsy- turvy world." Error has made slaves of men's lntellects and im- moral behavior "has reached a stage of prccoclousness. of impu- dence and of universality such. as to cause grave concern to those who can for the fats of the world." The Pops appealed for "a new resurrection of Jesus" to bring renewal and improvement to the world. "In individuals. Christ must destroy the night of mortal sin with the dawn of grace regained. "in families. the night of indif-

cc and coolness must give way to the sun of love. "In workshops. in cities. in us- t.lons. in lands of misunderstand-

mxein

FIRM CLEAR VOICE

The Point! delivered his appeal in Italian in a Inn, clear voice. swiss bodyguard in ldth centlny uniforms of blue. red and yellow. with medieval peaked steel hel- mets and seven-foot pikes. were drawn up along the facade of the basilica.

There also were detachments of the papal noble guard in their red jackets. white breaches and black jachiboota.

OLA ltumuli of eshcers broke out as

a one wav goodaya from the balcony and flights of white doves. liberated from cages. rose and circled the Basilica.

.IAn.l:n tron IPYINO BERLIN (Reuters) - Wolf ang Klosa. N-year-old West Ber er. was sentenced to hard labor for life by s Potsdam court Baturday on charges of spying and recruit- ing more than soo East Germans forl.baU.I.sccretssrvics.thc East German news agency ADN reported. Klosa's fiancee, Margar- eta Klatscmlaali. ll. was sen-

statement released after a the Fred

tmicdimt

"Covers Prince Edward ilsland Like The Dew"

WNL

V Mai-itimc Week

. Will Open Today rnnnuucrox (cm - Mayor W. '1'. Walker today will open Mar- itime Products Weck. designed to t ” oods manufac-

Local merchants the wad by featuring Maritime manufactured seeds in their stores. The event is sponsored by cricton Board of Trade. the Merchant's Association. the lo- cal branch of the Canadian Asso- ciation of Consumers and the in- dustrial committee of the city

council.

During the week there will be a parade. speeches. a mass square dance and the crowning of a Man- tlme products queen. scheduled to attend the opening I.va monies are Premier Flem- ming. New Bninawick's industry minister. 0. Nelson Man of Mono- ton. executive manager of the At- lantic Provinces Economl Coun-- oil and representatives of various industries.

Tossed To Wires After Accident-

OTPAWA (CP) - Barbara Fra- ser. It. at Ottawa ended up on telephone wires 11 feet above ground after she was thrown from a car that careened off a highway near here and cart-wheeled along I ditch.

Police arrived about eight min- utes later in time to see the wo- man tumblc to the ground. She was not injured by the fall. but she suffered broken ribs when she struck and broke off a tel- ephone pole crossbar during her flight to the wires.

Driver Thomas Bowles. 30, of Ottawa. also was thrown clear be- fore the car wrapped itself around a telephone pole. He suffered a fractured elbow. i

Constable Lloyd Crego. who saw Miss Fraser fall. said she saw suspended feet down in the mesh of several tiers of wires. held there partly by her neck.

"She apparently regained con- sciousness and began to struggle so that she freed herself and fil- tered through the wires and tell," he said.

Weekend Death 'Toll Reaches 48

The nation's Easter weekend death toll climbed steadily sun- day and by late afternoon a Cana- dian Press survey counted 48 persons dead with several hours

The survey period is froln 6 p.m. Thursday to midnight Sun-

By provinces. Ontario led with 15 deaths. 12 of them in traffic. Quebec followed with 14-10 in traffic. There were seven deaths from various causes in Nova Sco- tla and five traffic deaths in Sask- atcbcwan.

British Columbia registered three deaths. Alberta two and Mlilldn and New Brunswick one sac .

Edward Island and Newfoundland reported no deaths.

Catholic Church Destroyed By Fire

BA'l'HURST. N.B. (CP) - no- man Cathoilc parishioners at Pas- beblac. Que.. on Chaleur Bay op- posite Bathurst. attended Easter services at nearby centres after fire destroyed their church Friday aftlernoo

n.

The caretakers house was gut- ted and the rectory damaged while sparks blown a dliarter-mile destroyed a house where no one

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As from 3 p.m. Sunday Prince '

CANADA MONDAY. APRIL 22. 1957

JAPANESE SCIENTIST GIVES THEORY

Reports Deadly Fall-Out " From Latest Soviet Bomb

In Hospital Yesterday

Death Of Mr R.E. Mutch l l

Yesterday marked thc'passinz of one of Charlottetowns most prominent business men in the Per- son of Mr. Robert Everett Mutch who until his retirement three years ago had com eted fifty wholesale merchant in a business which he organized himself and which is still carried on under his name.

Mr. Mutcb's death occurred at - the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal which he entered only last

years as a succesaf

week. He was 31.

In addition to the wholesale Mutch was active from the beginning in the format- tlon of the Northumberland Fer- ries Ltd. which operates the two ferries between Wood Islands and Caribou, N.S. he became its first president, a position he held at the time of his death.

This transportation enterprise which came into being, as a result of a holiday being spent in the province by the late Hon. Charles A. Dunning. at Wood Islands. He watched the boat plying between Pictou and Charlottetown and at that time expressed the opinion that this service should be operat- ed between Wood Islands and Nova

business. Mr.

Scotln. DREAM BEALIZED

M.r Mutch immediately became interested. and in 1939 a ship call- ed the ”Seaborne" was purchased. This was followed by a series of setbacks to the service to the fact that the Federal Government's ac- quisition of all available shipping; with the result that the service was not definitely established un-

til 1941. since that time

iothc produce

launching of the new 6-car ferry "Selkirk" which is to be rated the Northumberiand errics

The late Mr. Mutch was born in Earnscliffc."P.E.fl.I and attended

Ch..' .

second ship has been added to g c even better service to the travelling public and dealers of the Prov- ince and last fall he attended the

THE LATE MR. MUTCH

In 1904 he was married to Miss Fannie Jane Wise. He was a past president of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade, The Mari- time Board of Trade. The Crabbe Hardward Company. The North Shore Hotels Company. As a mem- her of Trinity United Church he served for many years on the Board of Stewards.

An ardent chess player. Mr. Mutch was among the members of the first chess club ever formed in this City. When he was no long- er actively engaged ln the game he very generously donatted a chess trophy which is competed for an- nually by chess players throughout the Province. He also estloyed hunt. in and Eshlng.

Surviving are three daughters: Inez, Mrs. H. 7., Ackland. Kel- owha..B.C.; Mn-re. Mrs. William MacNelll. City; Margaret. Mrs. Wendell Worth. City. His wife pre- deceased him laet year. A son

lfighters worked for more than

Forest Fire Raging In New England

BOSTON (AP) - Forest fires whipped by brisk winds roared through thousands of acres of parched woodlands in New Eng- land on the warmest Easier Sun- day in years.

More than a score of summer cottages and homes were de- stroyed.

There were no reports of in- juries as firefighters battled hun- dreda of biases in temperatures that soared to the high 805.

Forestry officials said the lack of rain and winds as high as 38 miles an hour caused critical woodland conditions.

The largest blaze ate up more than 1.000 acres of dense pine woods and destroyed at least 18 summer cottages in the Osslpee Lake area near Freedom. N. H- Hundreds of firefighters battled the fire to prevent it from spread- ing to nearby towns.

in Poland. Me., weary fire- seven hours before controlling a fire that swept 1.200 acres of glasaland and left the charred re- mains of a barn. a camp and sev- eral smail farm buildings in its wake.

There were at least 106 fires in Massachusetts. 16 conside ed ser- ioua.

less serious fires were re- irlonrsed in Vermont and Rhoda ls-

Former Member of NE. Cabinet Dies

ST. BTEPIIEN. N.l. Georgia 1!. Cwkhlllnil, tea. a llmsnnalll. . W9 . . .0.:m.9I' New Brunswick cabinet minister. died in hospital has Sunday. A Oonscvatlvc. he was elected to the leglslaturr in use and be- came president of the executive

Frank Wise. and a daughter Dora d ' him.

7

council.

Norman Case Shows Signs Of Being Election Issue

OTTAWA (CP) w On April 15,,

Prime Minister St. Laurent told a press conference: "I think the (Norman! case is closed. . ." On April l7. External Affairs Minister Pearson issued a Loco word statement on the Norman

CIIC. On April lli. Justice Minister

Garcon issued an ilwword statc- dcd

ment on the same subject.

The prime minister also mo April 15: "it would be unfortunate if it Ithe Norman case) became involved ln an election csmpaig . I don't see how or why it should or could."

The same day. at Halifax, Op- position Leader Diefenbaker said

the April 4 suicide of Herbert Nor- vman. Canadian ambassador to Egypt, would not likely become a major political issue in the June 10 federal election campaign.

But matters in "close connec- tion" with Mr. Norman's death probably would become an elec- tion lssue. Mr. Dicfenbaker ad-

CRITICIZES HANDLING 'Parliament has been fooled on this issue." he said in an inter- view. "Above all else. Parlia- ment must be able to rely on statements of ministers. That re- 'llance has been seriously under- l mined. in the Norman case and in

others."

Mr. Dlcfenbaker said the Oppo- sition was first told there was no justification for the charges of communism against Mr- Norman by the U.S. Senate internal secur- ity sub - commltttce. Then it was told an investigation had revealed "certain facts" about him.

Mr. Dlefebaker said he was not implying anything against Mr. Norman but was rather dealing with the way Parliament was "de- ceived by a mlnlster' of the Crown."

CCF Leader Caldwell sold in an interview Sa tu rday the case should not be an issue in the elec- tion, that there are "other much more important matters man this very sad case." But he said he thinks the whole matter was hanoled unfortunately and inepfly by the government.

Social Credit leader Low said the same day in an interview that normally it would not oe an issue out "it now is clear the govern- ment miananolcd it from me be- ginning." If he referred further to is curing the campaign, "it will be on the oasis of the mishandling of the thing by the government which is open to very severe criticism."

"CERTAIN ASSOCIATIONS"

On April I2, last day of the 22nd railiament, -Mr. Pearson, unuer close questioning by Mr. Diclen- baker. said Air. Norman had "cer- tain Communist associatisaas" as a stance: in the ilms.

Ir. Dlefeubaker contended Mr- Pearaon waantrying to give the

WEATHER

Clear and colder; north winds 25. law-high at Charlottetown 32 and

But Not All Sci On Theory Fro

TOKYO iiieuiersl-A Japanese scientist Sunday claimed Russia exploded a new type of nuclear ground bomb which produces a deadly alpha ray fall-out and a serious danger to mankind.

Prof. Takanobu Sbiokawa of Shizuoka University announced his theory after analyzing radioactive dust which fell over Japan last Wednesday. Some other scientists disagreed with his conclusions.

Japcnse weathermen said Fri- day they were "almost certain" this fall-out resulted from a Soviet blast April ii. The United States Atomic Energy Commission and the British defence ministry have confirmed the Soviet Union pro- duced test explosions in Siberia April 3. 0, 10, I2, and 16.

HEAVY FALL-OUT

Shiokawa said the new ground bomb released a heavy fall-out oi neptunium-239 and plutonium-239 -a long-living isotope which gives off a deadly alpha ray.

The new bomb was not "clean" -one with limited fall - out-and the scattering of plutonium - 239 could become a serious danger to mankind, he added. It takes 24.- 000 years for the isotope to fade to half strength.

Plutonium-239 is produced from neptunlum-239. which is created when slow-speed neutrons collide with uranium-238.

entists Agree m Dust Tested

ment: which were insoluble in acid- The United States Bikini tests produced fall-outs with 10 to it per cent insoluble elements. The high percentage of insoluble demerits in, the Soviet fall-out in- dicated the explosion had occurrred on or near the ground. Shiokawa said.

OTHERS DISAGREE

Other Japanese scientists agreed with Shinkawa that there probably had been a Soviet test April 14. But they said his findings did not necessarily indicate a new type of bomb.

Prof. Mitsuo Taketani of Tokyo's Tikkyo University said the high percentage of neptunium-and the resultant plutonium .. "' be ex- plained if the Russians had en- cased an ordinary atomic bomb with uranium-238.

Prof. Yasuo Mayke of Tokyoa' Kyoiku University rejected the idea that the presence of a lot of insoluble elements in losion dust meant the bomb was detonated ea or near the ground. He said the same phenomenon was observed when radioactive fall-out from the United States Nevada tests picked up yellow sands from China and then fell on Japan.

But Mlyake said the high amount of , ' suggested the Soviet bomb mmht not bavi been an ordinary hydrogen bomb. He added he could say no more than that on the evidence avail-

Fall-out dust tested in Japan Ap- ril 17 contained 83 per cent alc-

able.

WINDSOR. England (Routers). amen enluusdbsr Olet'htrth-

The

day quietly Sunday by attending Easter services in Windsor Cast- lc's St. George's Chapel.

she was saluted by the bands of the Life Guards and the Gran- adier Guards playing "happy birth- day" as part of a concert.

Appearing briefly at a window in the east terrace of the castle. the royal famllyia country reci- dence near London. the Queen. Prince Philip and their two chil- dren, Prince Charles and Princess Anne. smiled and waved to the thousands messed around the castle to bear the concert and see the Queen.

Princess Anne seemed the most interested in the bands. darting from one wlndo to another. When one of the bands played a lively tune. she performed an impromptu jig until her father smillngly called her away.

LIKED LIFE GUARDS I

Prince Charles seemed more in- terested in thz Life Guards hand, whose shining brass helmets caught the sun in a blaze of gold. The queen mother. sitting next to Princess Margaret. was seen heat- ing time to the music.

After the concert was over and the royal family had withdrawn, Prince Charles rushed back to the window for another wave at the crowds.

Earlier, the Queen accepted gifts from Prince Charles and Princess Anne which they had gbougbf out of their own pocket -money. The nature of the gifts was not disclosed.

Prince Philip gave his wife his customary gift of a piece of jew- elry which be is believed to have design 3 himself.

At breakfast the Queen opened

Queen Enioys Birthday Quietly At Windsor, Attends Church

liar l9tsandlookedthrot& l mm hundreds meif

autos-the of of congratulations from all one the world. .

Afterward. die and her family went to st. Gcorges' Chapel for Easter services.

Because her birthday. which is officially celebrated June 1: this year. fell on Easter Sunday. the traditional gun salutes were post- poned until today.