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WASl-llNG'l'ON- The outlook is for cooler weather acrou most of Canada according to this map based on the 30-day outlook of the United States Weather

TELEPHONE 8506 Buyer sales with Guardian

fietlliiellnnfarquidsrasoits.

I5&aahferelnssi-

Bureau. Temperatures are ex- Pected to be nearly normal in a belt covering part of the prairie provinces. British Colum-

COOLER WEATHER FOR MANY PLACES

WN CANADA. h&NDAY, AUGUST 19, 1957

--a

bin and the Maritimes.

Else where below-normal readings are expected.

(CP Wlrephoto)

Nuclear-

A'li()MIC TEST SITE. Nev. (AP!-A nuclear test weapon ex- ploded Sunday with an earth - shaking rumbel that was felt for hundreds of miles from the deton- ation point.

The blast. 12th in the current series being conducted by the Atomic Energy Commission. was touched off after a frantic scramble by the ABC to collect test personnel who had scattered when it was announced earlier that the shot had been postponed.

The device. dubbed Shanta. was exploded lrorn atop a Q . tau, tower its power was described as below nominal. which is less than the explosive force of 8.- 000 ions of TNT.

An intense orange light noodeti llic harrcn desert test site in urca Flats. Although it faded quickly it was clearly visible across the more than M0 muse of mountains and desert lsafweetn "If its! site and lass Angeles, where airport tower personnel as. scribed it as "real bright." FELT IIIOCK

NIH! Los Angeles residents re- Wried hearing the dull boom of "it blast and its rumbling shock wave was felt in communities Ml miles from Yucca Flats.

rtiere aere no troops in lmlfllel. but Si nsnltuy person-

Reporis Sub Off Boiwood, Nfld.

sr. source. Nfid. (CF)-The schooner Dorothy K. Jean I'll- 'lIY feiiorted sighting an unidenti- fied submarine off Botwood. N fled submarine off lotwood. NM. The sci - skipper. identi- "N only as I Captain Cuff. said "'9 underwater vessel was less than 250 feet away and partly """"0l”itcd. lt submerged as soon I! live schooner drew near. RLMP are investigating the re- Dnrt. Naval officials said several 'J;?.3.ii2&T.” ”....."'”"'.,.." '"'” received this yin. be”

TS:-In-law Of Churchill Dead

LONDON (AP)--Anthony lean- thnmo. son-in-law of air wiostss

S1

Iasi

Seen 30D Miles

nel viewed the test from an ob

away.

The towering mushroom cloud tadamark of the atomic bomb soared to 0.000 feat shortly after the explosion and then broke away.

Because of the light winds and the . ultnnt slow movement of the do ud s. AEC official; said only light fallout would be rec- orded outside the test site.

The nest shot, a smaller de- vice scheduled to go off at S a.m. PDT today. will he fired from a balloon 4.500 feet is the air.

4

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Eisenhower is sending a team of three senior officials for a last-ditch appeal to the senate Monday for an increase in foreign aid funds. .

But unsless all the signs are wrong. tats secretary Dulles Admiral Arthur w. Redford and John llolliatar are likely to have little success.

Dulles is expected to ask the Senate appropriations commit- tee Monday to restore thenlegel ceiling of 3l.l7.GIl.MN in foreign lid funds for ital. cut to 31.524.- eeo.nno by the House of Repre- uatatlves last week.

IACII DULLII

llolllster. retiring director of h International Cooperation Administration. will back up this

plan.

Redford. chairman of the U.S. Joint chi s of staff. will argon It: increases in military assistance and defense support.

lut unless all the signs are

wrong. State Secretary Dulles. Admiral Arthur W. Redford and John llolllater are likely to have little success. Dulles isexpected to ask the &aie approrpristions commit- tee to nstore the legal selling of t:.ss7.ooo.ooo in ftaeign aid funds for ital. cut to 83.514.- ose.aes by the House of More sentatives last week.

With Senator William Know- Iaad of California leading the

servation point some iii miIes'

SOMEONE'S FACE WAS RED

LONDON (AP) - it had to happen someday on London's complex network of electrified and old-fsahimed steam train tracks.

Men in the control towers alonl London's southern ap- proaches were routing traina all over the place Saturday to clear I blocklle caused by a locomo- tive breakdown.

When everything seemed to be going smoothly. one worried little engineer climbed down from his train a few miles out of town and phoned back the news: His electric train had been switched onto a steam line and lust couldnlt move.

Embarrassed railway man named an old-fashion locomo- tive down the line.

Eisenhower Plans One Final Appeal For Foreign Aid Funds

.fight. Senate Republicans will

seek to wipe out some of the cuts. But they have almost no hope of restoring the full amount sought by Eisenhower.

'lhia situation was attributed in part to congressional resentment at Eisenhower's threat to call a special session of Congress this fallifhedoesnotgetthemaxi- mum approrprlation that can be made.

IOVI UNPOPULAR

Another factor working against any full-scale restoration of funds was the apparent lack of grass- roots lsupport for the president's

of something

around e'I.oon.ooo in carry over

foreign aid funds-voted by re- congresses-o

vious hurdle to the preddeot's request.

WON'T PAY

AMMAN. Jordan (Reuters! - Jordnn will refuse to cootribttta to the expenses of the United Ne- tions Emergency For-es because she does not. agree with the force being stationed on the Aoeba Gulf. It was announced Saturday.

Jordan instead will make a grant

of CISJID to United Nations firms for the upkeep of Palestinian raf- ugeee.

Plane Was In One Piece When it Hit

TSSOUDUN. Que. (CF) - The flying control surfaces of the DC- 4 which crashed Aug. 11 with a loan of 19 lives have been recov- red badly mangled but virtually intact to "indicate the plane was In one piece when it hit the ground,” a Maritime Central Air-i wnys officials said sunday.

Gordon Rayner. chief MCA in- spector. also announced that all

Pratt and Whitney plant near Montreal for study which might determine the cause of the crash.

The external surfaces are parts of the wing and tall which control the flight of a plane. The recover- ies were made from the water- fillcd Cater created by the crash in swampy terrain near this vil- lage l5.milea southwest of Que- bec City.

TAXI: REST

There was little activity on the scene of Canada's worst sir dis- aster Sunday as the weary in- vestigators and laborers took a much-needed rest from the grim Job of piecing together the re- mains of the MCA plane and its occupants.

The on-the-spot search will re- sume today.

it will take another two or three days before all salvagable parts of the plane are recovered. said Georges Tardif. assistant to med- lco-Iegl expert Dr. Gustave Des- rochers In Quebec City.

However, the government in- qulry into the disaster is expected to last several months. The fed- eral transport department is con ducting the investigation with pro vlnclal police and MCA help. CONFIDENT

Jenn-Paul Fournier. chief trans- port department investigator, an it will take along time but he is confident the crash cause will be determined.

The plane, purchased by MCA from United Air Lines two years ago and built by Douglas Alr- traft. was Toronto - bound with vacationers returning from Brit- a . A Douglas service representa- live. Edward I. Lalch. arrived from New York City S i is hip as tho investigation.

Transport department medical experts visited the scene Satur- day in an attempt to determine whether lightning caused t h e crash. The plans plummeted to earth during a thunderstorm.

The brain tissue and spinal cords of the victims can be tested to determine whether an elec- trical ahock passed through the hdies before the crash.

3 Workers Feared Dead In Tunnel

OSWEGO, N.Y. IAPl - Three workers were trapped Sunday by an xplosion more than a mile

in out in a tunnel too feet under Lake

. A rescue worker

said they were "definitely dead."

The rescue worker. who came

out of the tunnel shortly before

ll p.rsL ADT. told a reporter that

he had seen the bodies of the three.

That was about eight hours after the explosion.

Rescuers first were stopped by rock at All) feet. Later. wearing masks. they reached (.000 feet but were driven back again by lack of oxygen.

A new attempt was made by rescuers equipped with oxygen

A government spokesman said tanks

A Roman Catholic priest ad- ministered last rites for the three from the bottom of the shaft at the tunnel entrance.

DETROIT (AP)--'ne United Ania Werbcs Union has pre- the na-

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UAW Suggests Deial To:-I Cur Car Prices By S100

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Pro-Red Off To Control

Wise wstmcdiof

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

four engines have been recovered. and probably will be sent to the-

Labor Leaders On Way To Murdochville For Proiesi

RIMOUSKI. Que. (CP)-Labor leaders scoffed Sunday at a pro- vincial police order limiting their planned plcketing of the strike- gripped Ganpe Copper Mines at Murdochville, Que., to 24 hours.

The 450 labor delegates, travel- ling in 70 cars and three buses. stopped in this industrial centre N0 miles east of Quebec City for a brief meeting before driving on to strike - crippled Murdochville, on the Gaspe Peninsula.

Jean Marchand, secretary-gem oral oi the 1oo.ooo member Cana- dian and Catholic Confederation of Labor. objected to a statement in Montreal Saturday by provin- cial police director Hilaire Beau- regard that the men would be al- lowed 24 hours for their picket- line demonstration today.

ANOTHER PROTEST

It is not up to Premier Duples- sis. Mr. Marchand said. to decide "that picketing is legal one day and illegal the next." The prem- isr is also the province's attor- ney-general and is responsible for actions of the provincial police.

Roger Provost. president of the Quebec Federation of Labor. said that if unlimited plcketing is not permitted after today's demon- stration. another protest caval- cade will be organised.

Claude Jodoin. president of the 1.000.000-member CLC, and Ger- nrd Picard. president of the CCCL. are also among the top in- bor officers in the group.

Representatives of the National ltletnl Trades Federation (CCCLD whose d.5D-member Arvida. Que. local in striking against the Alum- inum Company of Canada are among some sun members of va- rious Catholic unions taking part in the demonstration.

MAIN PURPOSE Its main purpose will be to

gate of Gaspe Copper Mines Lim- ited, against which a local of the United Steelworkers of America went on strike March 10.

Earlier Sunday. the delegation massed in front of the provincial legislature b u I I d I n g as police guarded all the diors of the stone structure. Mr. Jodoin addressed the men briefly about the protest march.

its purpose, he said is to bring the plight of Murdochville work- ers to the attention of the prov- ince and the nation.

The Murdochville USWA local struck against Gaspe Copper Mines when the local president left his job. The union says he was fired and the company says

Vessel Floaied, Other Agrouncl

ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CF)-One of two CNR coastal vessels that ran aground Saturday has been reflonted and now is plying her regular run.

The Springdale. en route to Lewisport. from Corner Brook. went ashore at Rerrole Point in the Strait of Belle isle but later refloated herself. About 15 pas- sengers were believed in he aboard.

Meanwhile. the No rth e r n Ranger is hard aground near Greenspond Island in Bonivisia lay and attempts to refloat her up to late Sunday night were un- successful. The vessel was steam- ing from St. John's to Corner Brook.

Tho-enastai vessel Buavistn Iunday look all 76 passengers and mail from the stranded ship which is reported to be taking water in one of her holds.

E. J. Henley. CNR marine superintendent. left here Satur-

form a picket line today at the

day to assess the damage.

OLD MALADY WITH NEW TWIST

GeiSei For Fl

WASHINGTON (AP) - North America is getting ready to fight a possible outbreak of Asiatic flu within the next few months.

The United States. with thous- ends of cases of the disease spread through 21 states. is pre- paring for a large - scale epi- liemic.

in Canada. where only one small, localised outbreak has been reported in Newfoundland. plans are under way to inoculate workers in essential services in case the disease should break out.

Announcing the inoculation plan in Ottawa. Acting Health Minister A. .1. Brooks said It is "reason- able to anticipate outbreaks of a localised or possibly generalised

nature in Canada durisg the com- ing months."

AID FOI FEW

Brooks said workers in medi- cine. transportatian. communica- tions and outer essential fields will likely start receiving inocula- tions next month. There will not be enough vaccine at the start for the general Canadian public.

The United States. with an esti- mated some to 25.0!!! persons stricken already. is preparing for widespread inoiulntion. Surgeon- Gener al Leroy Burney has warned that there Is a definite probability of n large-srale epi- demlr. The disease. he says. al-

ready is widely "needed." The malady is a new variety

he was laid off. CENTRAL ISSUE

The central issue is recognition of the union by the company as bargaining agent, a question over which the union and the company have been wrangling for more than a year.

A company obtained writ of prohibition preventing the Quebec Labor Relations Board from de- ciding on the union's application for certification is before the courts. Meanwhile the govern- ment reiuses to intervene on the ground the strike is illegal.

Violence erupted last April. Charges of assault were laid against strikers and non-strikers. A dynamite blast ripped open a 4.500.000-gallon oil reservoir at a company dock. in -the harbor town of Mont-Louis and provin- cial police posted a 100-man de- tachment in the area.

Two other dynamite blasts caused damage to company prop- erty since then. one of them kill- ing a striker. ."erve Bernntces. and injuring two others. The com- pany. owning most homes in the area. has taken action in expel some striking tenants. e

Meanwhile the company has re- aumed production on a reduced scale. Of the original 1,000 who went on strike about 500 are still receiving strike relief pay but the union says about 300 others will return to Murdochville when the dispute is settled.

QUEEN IICK

BALMORAL. Scotland AP - The Queen and Princess Mar- garet are suffering from slight throat infections and have been advised to remain indoors. The Queen and her sister are spend- ing their summer holiday here with Prince Philip and the two

Royal children.

'WEATHER

Sunny except for afternoon cloudiness. Not much change in tensparatssrs. ligh-

law at Charloilatow

Lefiists Score

is 42 and 73.

PRICE5c

icers Appear Syrian Army

What Amounts

To Virtual Coup d' Eiai

BEIRUT. Lebanon 'APl-Pro Soviet officers headed by Gen. Aflf Bizry, a known Communist. are in full control of Syria's army, reliable sources said Sun- day. Rgihtlsts officers are being purged.

Premier Sabri Assali's leftist government appeared to have emerged strengthened from the crisis that began last week with Syrian charges that the United States plotted to overthrow the leftist regime, these sources said.

President Shukri Kuwatly sided for the first time with the pro- Communist c I l q u e in the army and the government by signing a presidential decree Saturday ap- pointing Bizry as chief of staff and army commander in chief and promoting him from lieuten- ant-colonei to general.

Bizry. 43. is known throughout the Middle East as the most ex- trerne leftist in the Syrian army.

RAISES DOUBTS

Until now Kuwatly battled even his leftist intelligence chief to keep the army equally divided between leftists and right - win!-

an.

The act raised doubts about Ku- watIy's own future and the dan- ger that if he is toppled nothing will be left for Syria's professed neutrality between East a n d West.

informants h e r a said the charges against the United States furnished a blind behind which the leftists operated to seize com- plete army control.

The charges came just 'after Syrian government mission in Moscow got pledges of extensive Soviet economic aid. There were apparently well - based reports that the Russians were providing Syria two submarine. and a half- doaast otimr small warcraft.

Kuwatly new suddenly from Damascus to Cairo Sunday. He held lengthy talks there with Egypiis President Nasser. then

u Epidemic

of centuries-old influenza. a dis-, a more virulent form. And the ease once attributed by astrolog- latter could happen. says Burney. ers to the evil innuence of un- if the virus suddenly underwent haw! conjunctions of stars. ln- a mutational (genetic) change or fll-mill let! its name from the developed a distinct proneness to

Italian word for influence.

pick up bacterial hitchhikers that

it has occurred in nearly every could complicate the flu Infection country of the world. It sickened; umr,

millions for short periods in the

Here is a question-and-answer

Far East, Middle East and some rundown on me din.”

Pacific Islands before reaching the United States. So far in the U.S.. there have

0. What is Asiatic flu? A. There are at least four ma-

been relatively few cases plagued; lor types-called A. B. C Ind 0-- by compile ions. and only four; and each has several different

reported deaths.

COULD BE SERIOUS But the U.S. public health ser-

tae the disease wnni' change is

strains. The virus of Asiatic flu,

is a new strain of type.-A. Q. Does the new disease dif- fer from other forms of influe-

, vice cautions there is no luaran-i en1.n'.'

tcontinued on page I. col. ll

ATTEND MEDICAL CONGRESS

d&CnaGn?oea&laahr&2XcHI&Ii

be. o-memes:-s. aisincal

director of the Rehabilitation 10- 1"-"1, litstedltltfeal. t . IheCsaedIaeAesaciatioaofPhy-

I2emRehsbIita- rhahasluretareedfrsmse utsnsevdtssaeanlt

lead. Geneva

lo Geneva. hr. Gingrss ai- ieaded the lib Mrs '

Iwitseriael ad,

Psltemyeiitts.

In London he attended iii.

went on to Alexandria for medi- cal treatment in the Mount hoe- pltal. The Syrian president had ibeen ill and under treatment in iswltzerland and Germany.

SUDDEN TRIP But the unexpected flight to l Egypt mystified highly - placed

Arab officials.

p Rumors Kuwatly had resigned were denied in Damascus and Cairo.

The suddenness of the trip was explained by a report the presi- dent's doctor in Alexandria was about to leave on a trip in Eu- rope.

Kuwntlys' meeting with Nasser was called a courtesy gesture. al- though there were reports in Cairo that King Saud of Saudi Arabia might join them.

With leftists in charge of the Syrian army. the purge of right- ist officers began in Damasucs.

OFT-"lCl.'R8 FLIE

Thirteen officers either resigned or were fired. A number fled to Beirut for refux.

Gen. Tewfiq izsm Eddin wa ousted as army chief apparently without a struggle.

it was pointed out howeve that the leftist plot was obviously hatched while K u w a tly and Nixon: Eddin both were away from Syria. Kuwatly was in Gore many. Nizam Eddln was on the lovernment mission to Moscow. Both returned when the charges against the United States set off the crisis.

To some Arabs. especially mod- erates. Syria already bu sold out completely to the Soviet Union. Events in Syria last week gave them much cause for concern.

First, Defence Minister Khalid Asem emerged from Moscow with Isa ments for extensive Soviet aid for hard-pressed Syria. At the same tints it leaked oil that Rus- sia has given still more military weapons to Syria. More import- ant. Azem spoke freely of Soviet I" ', of support it: lyria against her enemies.

Flu Infection In Australia

SYDNEY Australia (Reuters) A deadly i ' ” associated with the epidemic of Asiatic flu now sweeping Australia has been identified as a type of pneu- monia. the Sydney Sun - Herald reports.

The infection. caused by the golden staphylococci. has caused ill deaths in Sydney and New- leastle and five in Brisbane. the

newspaper says.

The Sun-Herald quotes two of

Ausirallas' leading authorities on i the disease as saying there in no

po..'”'ity of it assuming epi- j demlc proportions.

INDIA NS MADE THEM

Tobacco pipes were first intro- duced in England by Sir Vlaitr Raleigh in 1586.