iiilisslm, of E'-

A More Man

ltlsleterlienyotathink.

in races

.4-

Egarokeesirranoniu

our Killed In Train Wreck

LOMAX, Iii. (AP)-The Chicago- to-Loa An ales Bknta Fe Chief left the rails day. killing four per- sons and injuring more than 20.

The luxurious is-car passenger train carried about 235 passengers. only the locomotive and mail coach remained on the tracks. some cersicollided with a string of refriaeretor cars on an adjoin- ing tree .

Tile derailment occurred just east of Lomax. a town or 200 located about 10 miles east of Fort Madison. Iowa.

One car-No. 9-came to rest on its side. Most of the victims were in this car.

10 Dead. Nine l Injured In Crash

MASON CITY. lows. (AP) - A Bi-aniff DC-3 airline r. groping through a ainstorm. e rs shed south of Mason City lake Sunday with 19 persons reported aboard. l'he Cerro Gordo county sheriff's office reported from the. scene there were 10 dead.

Nine persons were brought to hospitals in Mason City and nearby Hampion.

The northbound plane was flight 152 from Memphis to Minneapolis.

The plane crashed on a farm near the village of Swaiedale. about 10 miles southwest of Meson City. It was reported "demol- ished."

Ontario Woman” 101 Saturday

CANNINGTON. Ont. (OP) - Mrs. James Glendinning. celebrat- ing her loist birthday Baturdey, remembered when butter sold at 12 cents a pound. eggs at one cent each and best printed dreu mat- mal at 12 centsa yard.

still active. she voted in the last federal election and every election since women were given the fren- cllise.

She married James Giendinning. who became a. member of the On- tario legislature in 1890. when her husband was away on political business. Mrs. Glandinnlng man- iged the farm and looked after the family of eight children. M)". Glen- dinning died in 193.

Mrs. Glendinning takes a great interest in the activities of this village. 30 miles north of Oshawa. she has four sons and three daugh- ters living, 15 grandchildren, 11 lzreat' grandchildren and one great great grandchild. ' h

Two Men Drowned

MUSQUODOBOIT HARBOR. N. S. (CF)-Two men drowned Satur- day night in the Musquodobolt river. about 28 miles from Halifax In Nova Scotia's eastern shore.

Emory Greenough. 33. and Doug- las M. Chapman. 87. of Port Wants. N-S-. were lone occupants of a boat that capsized in the famed salmon stream.

An inquest was ordered.

Coming Events

"Dance. mt Augustus HI-ll Wednesday. Burke's orchaent

"Regular Dance orapauo luak. Wednesday night.

"Dance, Fortune Tuesday night.

"Dance Lorne Valley Tuesday, M18 24th. Webster's Orchestra.

"Msuls.r DI-Doe, nonenaw Ian. Thicaday night.

"Ice cream at Velleyfield Ischool tonight. Free out-door mov- cs.

Hall. over!

"Deuce in Monticello school. Tuesday. Aug. 31. Cheisson's Or- clleatre.

"Regular Monday night dance. Emerald hell. Music by Toola i'0.

not

Inhibition and Live- Show on lunk grounds. August

"Chicken supper. Games. etc. Wednuday. August ma, rrscsais Hall. Dance after.

"Swear and dance Orwell Cove school Wednesday. Aug. 25. Flipper served 8 to 9.

"Come to the dance in Kin- kore hellrwsdneeday night. Aug- ust 25th. Good music

"Don't miss no annual It. Peter's Bay linear in tile legion Hell. August filth end Htb.

"Unloading Essay and Mendez ggurnimrommln. asphalt and No” & as lpaoiel prices. in. .

"Here comes another big Dance Ii Morell tonight. The Hell 00. will

a

DEBAILEDI

ware jammed with motorists 300"-13' after the der ering movement of the injured to hospitals in Fort Madison and Bur- lington. Iowa.

The cause of the derailment was

BONN (AP)-A member of the Adenauer regime's top-secret par- liamentary committee on European Security has fled to Communist 3'” Gtfmlnv and west German officials said Tuesday night he could have done so."only with the intention of treason."

The defection of Karl Franz Schmidt - Wfttmack, member of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's own Christian Democratic party on the highly sensitive committee. posed a srave new crisis for the Ade- nauer regime. It came only a month after the deeertion to the East of Dr. Otto John. West Ger- man security chief.

Government circles summed up the new case as "a grave blow for the'Wcst German republic."

,1-lke J0hfI. 40-Year-old Schmidt- Wittmacic knew many of the Bonn government's most im p o r t e nt secrets. Although elected Adenauar landslide only last Sep- tember. he belonged to two com- mittees handling top-secret ques- tions-European security and all- German affairs. His desertlon was first disclosed Saturday night in an announcement by East Germany's Red government.

tary committees, which meet be- hind locked doors. deal with plans for German resrmament. the Bonn government's undercover opera- tions in Communist Germany and its plan for the ultimate reunifica- tion oi divided Germany.

FLIGHT IS PUZZLE

Parliamentary colleagues tried to puzzle out why he abandoned two.houses and a thriving coal business to seek political asylum in Communist East Germany.

So far parliamentary immunity has blocked West German police from searching his houses in Ham- burg and Bonn for possible evi- dence of e ”ouble life."

Sunday night. Franz - Josef Strauss. special affairs minister in the Bundestag. suggested that Witt- mack might have been upset by the failure of the six-power Brus- ecls conference to agree on a European Defence Community pro- gram.

"Everyone who has bad nerves or a bad conscience will show his

Flays Security Regulations Fol Duchess' Visit

LONDON (Reuters) -'l'iie out- spoken Daily Mirror today flayed Canadian authorities for "making a has " of the visit of the Duchess of Kent and Princess Alexandra by posing strict. "Victorian" security regulations. '

In I front-page editorial topped by a splash headline. ."Why wrap the gay princess in cotton wool?" it particularly dealt with how the regulations will spoil 17-year-old Alexandra's fun.

It said at the princess should be welkin straight into the hearts of Canad ens-people like herself -"ready with a smile and a hand- shake." instead. "She will find that she has walked into a cocoon of clemmy. official humbug.” "For the Canadian authorities- presumably consulting with the royal advisers-have got together with their heads under a wet blanket and made a hash of things with three silly rules." The Mirror informed its 4.500.000 readers.

OTTAWA (OP) - Canadians in three provinces will have an op- portunity this fell to pass judge- ment on major political iewuss which have arisen in the last week. ,

The government's position on each issue may be assessed by the public at three federal by-elections in Ontario. two in Quebec and one in Manitoba. The House of Conl- mons vacancies were caused by the seats of three members and iha resignations of three cabinet ministna Jilly 1.

Main new iuues are government decisions allowing United States participation in too at. nawium llwly prefect. handling H the railway strike threat and the pros-

.'.:::.';i:t..”';:.:..2.”' W" ” "" '..:'”::.:...:"'r..::'.?" -- , on an or was with am?-'3-"2t."""...' ;::..t:c-.0-.i.:. .:""-t t'.'.i 7- Mines tn. isaovhsi aommy, 'etn-iailellakoitlisssasyon . oils Aaae side of the Interna- " ' sssusa at Iernlsart in 3? Se J & masseuse: : i,'ti'."'""':tt"'.:-:i..pt-:i"" at-.t:..:'.: .r..'r.. ...'."' '3 till. 0 ' - D. : more isaaaa tsetse. lI'ieee.ntttn-dleIQImbtlst. aaomoislspoirisssiorlao

Roads in the vicinity of Lornex not iniinediet ' ailment. hind- N. J.. a passenger in ear seven,

Detection of MP. Brings New Crisis To Konrad Adenauer In West Germany at

in the f

Schmidt - Wittmeck's parIiamen- .5 z:

. the United states.”

determined. Thomas Hitcheli of Bayonne.

said he believed most of the jured were cut by glass. "1 saw one man with his face horribly cut." he said.

true colors now," he said.

Government leaders voiced fear that the treason of a second govern- ment official in a month will create a new crisis of confidence for the Adenauer regime. John's desertion July 20 shook the Adenauer gov- ernment to its roots. Schmidt-with mack was his party's deputy chair- man in Hamburg. largest West German city.

Newfoundland Premier And Officials Here For Mink Ass'n Meetings

-5;?

V.

l-ion. J. E. smallwocd, Premier of Newfoundland (above) accompanied by several Government officials, arrived in Charlottetown last even- mg to attend the meetings of Can- adian Mink Breeders Association which opens at the Charlottetown Hotel today.

Premier sinallwood and his part came to Monoton early yesterday by air from St. John's. and spent the day motoring through parts of Nova scotia and New Brunswick, visiting farms.

Accompanyim the Premier are: Messrs. Gordon F. Pushie. Director General of Economic Bureau. P. J. Murray. Deputy Minister of Agri- culture, Clarence Badcock, Director of Agriculture and Victor Clouston. who owns and operates the largest mink ranch in Newfoundland.

Mr. Clouston is well known on the Island having spent several years at Bunbury Farm acquiring a general knowledge of I-ferdsmanshlp which eventually won for him, hat.- ion-wids recognition as a cattle showman. on leaving here he took basic stock from Bunbury Farm with which he started his fox ranch in Newfoundland.

Mr. A. Scholarships '

SACKVXLLE. N. B. (CP)-Six students have been selected to en- ter Mount Allison University on Lord Beaverbrook scholarships val- ued et 3500 each is year for four or five years. depending on the course. The winners are Roy Hicks. Shelburne. N. S.: Dorothy Whiting, Glace Bay. N. S.; David Betta, Millerton. N. B.; Douglas Carson. Saint John. N. B.: Wil- liern Harrison. Lancaster. N. B.. and Merele Pratt. l-lartlend, N. B.

CARDIFF, Aita.' (GP)-A three- month-old baby, one of twins, was suffocated early Monday by I. kitten. Elizabeth Cartie was found dead in her crib. the family

i

November Vole ' To Decide If Ike Successful

By JACK sir-:u..

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower's team won 19 and lost only seven major legislative con- tests in the Congress which ended Friday but whether it gets the po- litical championship depends on the Nov. 2 play-off at the polls. '

After a session that ground out nearly as many bills in August as in the previous seven months, Eisenhower's lieutenants contended they had enacted the "dynamic. progressive program" the presi- dent hss advanced as the major issue in the fight for control of the new Congress.

Democrats replied that some of the Eisenhower victories were po- litically hollow and others were at- tained only with their help. They said the net result will contribute to their attempts to win a ma- joriiy in both Houses.

The controversial farm bill ham- mered th r ou gh Congress with White House pressure could be cru- cial.

This issue involves substitution of the system of flexible price sup- ports favored by the president for rigid. high level props under basic field crops.

FAILED HERE .

But Eisenhower's failure to win a three-year extension of the Re- ciprocal Trade Agreements Act, with power to lower some tariffs. apparently also will be heard from in the campaign. Congress ex- tended the trade agreements act for only one year without changes in the tariff authority.

Other major presidential propuls- als which went down the drain

(Continued on Page 5 col. 2).

(By Tom needy)

BERLIN, (AP)-Allied security agents said Sunday it. looks as though the Soviet Union is round- ing up a research staff in East Germany for experiments in germ warfare.

They voiced the belief after be- ing appraised of reports that Rus- sian agents combing East Ger- many have arrested at least a dozen biologists and presumably have whisked them off to the soviet Union.

All the scientists seized are biologists who would be qualified for such study.

The clandestine been going on for confirmation rival oi four student scientists who disclosed the details of ab- duction of their professors.

EIGHT SEIZED

A Mecklenburg scientist got word out to a friend in U. 5. intelligence circles last week that eight of his associates had been snatched by Soviet agents and taken away. presurnambly to the Soviet Union.

Through underground channels, the West Berlin free jurists lee- gue said it had established the identity of some of the abducted scientists. They listed Dr. Gcrd Neini. biological expert and dean of science; Guentiler Brilla and s

has First

roundup weeks.

cs toovering her face.

ELECTORS IN 3 PBOVINOES TO PASS. JUDGMENT

By-elections In 6 Ridings

Progressive Conservative party al- ready has indicated the position his party's candidates will take in the by-elections.

George I-lees. national president of the Prcgrenive Conservative Association, said in I speech in uonu-eel that Oeneda has "mie- sed the boat” in building the sea- way. He said "lack of initiative and courage on the part of the federal eminent and its lack of oonfi once in Canada's ability to build "a major part of the at. Lawrence seawsy is to be built by

IJGITS IISIIVID . ' i

Tile government takes the posi- iin that joint eaistructlon of the aeeway will ldd to the strength and prosperity of both Canada and the United states. It has reserved the right to build a Mfivh and locks Ddtlildl to two: ca 0 ill. aide in the intern iuloaai section if American constru- sttui remitted: say unreasonable 8' unwarreil interference with Odaadien ab! .

estaister W ileursnt. the

MINI! companies and represent- ativh of their isuioo nonoperat- ins melons: asned, lest Wednes-

lbediation by an pugng

Dr. Arnold. biologists; Dr. Heinz

day to binding arbitration of their contract dispute. This took place after Mr. St. Laurent warned he was prepared to call Parliament to pass emergency legislation to prevent a strike taking place.

Frank Hail, union eader, pro- tested against the inevitability of ooinpulsor arbitration. He said it dapri the unions of the right to go on strike.

Progressive Conservative and 00! candidates are expected to criticise the government's method of hauling the dispute. They also may call for amendments to the National Labor Code.

ILAMI GOVIINMINT

All Opposition party candidates are expected to charge the govern- ment with lack of initiative in protecting sales of Canadian wheat and other grains abroad.

The bureau of statistics an- nounced last week that Canada's unsold wheat stocks July it total- lad as'l.m,itoo bushels. the high- est carry-over in it years. with an expected totem;-op of 518,000,- it btena prospect for rortai:alile supplies at the end of this re harvest at a time when R rid market: for when are not

- onannorrmown, oanans. . ssoivnar, auousrr as. 1054

Fall To Re-shape E

Hold Conference In

'(By Arthur Gevshon) Belgium, (AP)-France and her sibie allies Sunday announced failure of a bid to reshape

it BRUSSELS. their European army project The six-power split left

1. French Premier .Mendes- France. whose proposals for revi- sion of EDC were rejected, will fly to London today for a personal meeting with Prime Minister Churchill on European problems.

2. U18. State Secretary Dulles sent a note to Mendcs-France say- in the United states reserves its pus tion on the EDC if it is either changed substantially or rejected

3. Chancellor Konrad Adsnauer declared he expects quick action by Britain, France and the US. to give West Germany full sover- eignty if the France National As- sembly rejects EDC. But he ex- pressed confidence Mendcs-France would win ratification of EDC tn the French assembly debate to be- gin next Saturday.

DEBATE STARTS TUESDAY

Mendes-France is more convinced than ever the EDC plan in its original form will be rejected by the French assembly. He planned to start debate on EDC next Sat- urday. but was not going to put the issue to a vote of confidence which would force his government to resign if EDC was rejected. Belgian Foreign Minister Paul- Henri Spask, who presided,,sairl the point on which disagreement was s t r o n g e s t concerned the treaty's supra-national aspects. Mendes-France wanted these re- duced to make the treaty more ac- ceptable to his parliament, but Adenauer said Sunday night that the French prime minister would still put the treaty before the as-

csme with the ar-'

sembly. and had told him he had

” Reds Round lip E. German Biologists; Germ Warfare Research Suspected

Wohasman. science instructor at the zoological Institute; Dr. Blank of the Biological Institute. All

were associated with the Univer- sity of Rostock on the Baltic Sea.

The league, which has contacts among legal circles in the East zone, also said Russian agents had grabbed Elisabeth Krug. bio- logist at the East Berlin Buch Institution. and Linda Ncuheck, hiologirt at the Botnnnical Insti- tute ln Potsdam.

N. I. Mon Killed In Highway Accident

MONCTON lice) - Eawmr A Rossiter. 30. of Waterside. N.B.. was killed Saturday night when the light truck in which he was driv- ing smashed through a bridge rail- in into Newfoundland creek.

ere were no witnesses to the accident.

Rossiter is survived by his mother. Mrs. V. Carrie Rossiter of Waterside. Newfoundland creek is near Waterside. about 50 miles from here. , '

RAF Welcomes Duke Home

DONDON (Reuters) - The RAF Sunday officially "welcomed home" the Duke of Edinburgh from his Canadian tour although he still is at sea aboard the roy- al yacht Britannia.

All RA! coastal command plane from its base in Scotland dived in salute over the royal yacht as it neared the British Isles and ra- diced:

"Greetings to your royal high- nees from the RAF. May you have fair winds and fouowlng seas."

The Duke of Edinburgh radio- ed back: '”l'henk you for your kind massage.”

The royal yacht, travelling at 17 1-2 knots, is due in the Boot- tish northsastam port of Aberdeen to day. from there the duke will travel to Belmont to join the queen, their two children and other members of the Royal Family ve- cationirig there.

R0! l'l'l'Als CBAPLAIN DIES

WINNIPEG (CP)-Msgr. Martin Keasler, '74. vicar-general of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Wlnnip0l since 1084. died Friday night in Misericordia hospital ef- ier a lengthy illness. He had been the hospital chaplain for 2.1 years

BUILD RESORT LODGE

mmrsvnmi, Ont. (CP)-The Hotel Drittania. hotel resort on the Lake of lays, has called for ten- ders on a Id-room lodge, the pres- ent lad c. with so rooms. is the seeond srgest in Ontario. and il

in the air. Among the immediate developments were these:

A highly-placed informant said:

if iivelpos-

but agreed to work for a re-

armed Germany tied to the West.

Allied policies in Europe up

','not lost all hope" that it would be ratified.

SHARE FOUR. OBJECTIVES

The foreign ministers of France. West Germany, Italy. Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg issued a communique admitting failure in four days of meetings but saying they share four politi- cal aims for Europe.

These were listed as closer European co-operation to protect West Europe from any aggression; the avoiding of neutralization of Germany; the continuing of ai- forts to work for unification of Germany and some sort of Ger- man contribution to Allied de- fence: the drafting of a formula to promote the political and eco- nomic integration of the West.

There was no immediate elabor- ation of Dulles' note that the U.S. has reserved its position on the EDC if it is changed or rejected. But it was recalled that Dulles

(Continued on Page 5 col. 3)

See Victory Shaping Up For Kremlin

By TOM WHITNEY Associated Press Staff Writer

The Kremlin seems close to a victory in Europe which would be just as important to the interna- tional communist cause as the Indo-China triumph in Asia.

This is:-the" destruction of the European Defence Community, de- signed as the basis for an Amer- ica.-supported structure of common defence against communism.

The situation of EDC is serious Many diplomats and foreign ef- fairs experts have said in the last week it seems to have little chance of ever becoming a reality.

The week-end wrangling in Brus- sels among the six prospective EDC members over changes pro- posed in the unified army project by French Premier Pierre Men- des-litrance was a Western family fight, but it suited the Rilasians. The westerners have at one time and another composed their dif- ferences just when it seemed least likely. But long-continued bicker- ing could further cripple the EDC project and a solid deadlock would mean the death of the plan.

PROBLEM TICKLISH

EDO was an effort to solve one of the most difficult problems of postwar Europe - how to resrm West Germany so German forces could assist in the defence of Eur- ope, but in such a form that re- pctition of German aggression would be excluded. The Kremlin opposed it from the first. Under EDC a European Army of six coun- tries would be established which would co-operate closely with Bri- tish snd us. forces in Europe to form a well against the Bus- sisns.

The EDO agreement was signed in 1952. Four of six signatory nat- ions have ratified it. Only France and Italy have not. Italy is con- sidered likely to ratify later this year provided there is no exten- sive tinkering with the treaty.

Thus the deoidon rests with France. Deep-seated opposition of Frenchmen of all political hues has made parliamentary ratifica- tion of IIDC problemeticel all a- long.