Stcieniisis Launch Siudy

' By ELTON C. FAY U.S.S. kini (AP)-Nuclear scientists to- day began a detailed analysis of what the iirst American air- dropped H-bomb did when it ex- ploded two miles above a test tar- get island in the mid-Pacific Mon-

day.

The scientists sought most of their answers in the data gathered by 3 vast array of recording instru- meats set up on Nanu. the target

island. on other islands of l-lilrini'

Atoll and taken through the huge atomic cloud by airplanes.

The nuclear weapon test task force, headed by Rear-Admit-al B. Hall Hanlon, concealed behind brief, laconic language all techni- cal details that might be of use to an enemy.

A short communique reached this observer ship as it neared Kwa- jalein homeward bound. It said only:

1, "There was little construction on Namu and thus little damage can be reported. Various effects on structures on nearby islands suffered varying degrees of dam- age depending on proximity to the target island."

2. Fail-out of radioactivity from the towering bomb cloud (which unofficially was estimated to have

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. HEATH MacVlTTlE

The death of Margaret Stordy, beloved wife of Heath Macvlttie, Weatmoreland. occurred at the home of her niece, Mrs. Heath i-lowatt. Tryon. on Sunday, April

lih. 1956. .

Mrs. Macvittie was the daugh- ter of the late John and Margaret story. and was born in Crapllld. "1 Sept. 8th, 1877.

On June 3rd. 1903. she Wu unl- ted in marriage with Heath Mac- Vittie. Weatmoreland. where she resided all her life. To this un- ion was born one daughter, Amy, wife of Leltoy Howatt. Crapaud; she" also cared for her niece. Elsie Stordy whom she regarded as her own child, and who lived with her until she grew to young womanhood.

Mrs. Macvittls was a woman of sterling qualities and jovial dis- position, a kind neighbour ever regdy to land a helping-hand to those who needed it. She will be greatly missed especially lll the home, where she was indeed I true helpmate.

Her home was the centre of hos- pitality enlivened by her cheerful manner and ready wit. and was a place where friends and rel- atives liked to visit. No stranger was ever turned away from her door. but was invited in, and treated with t A kindness.

She was blessed with excellent health in her youn er days, but had failed during e put Yelt-

La

te in November she suffered a slight stroke. from which she never completely recovered. Dur- ing: this time she was tenderly casted for by her daughter. who for- a time nursed her in her own home. ,

Ole recovered sufficiently to return to her home in Weatmore- land, and then went to spend a ti with her foster daughter, M . Hawaii in Tryon. She was apparently on the road to recov- ery ,but on Sunday evening God called her to the land which is falter than day from which none ever returns.

Her remains were brought to

' it daughters in Crapaud where

a veto service was held on Wednesday, April lith, after which the remains were conveyed to St. John's Church, Crapaud. w the al which was

actor, I . G. E. F. Ebsary. " wart "The Lord's

," "The Strife is 0'sr the Battle Done," "Thy Will bu Dons." .

Pallbearers were: Messrs. Shel- don Howatt. -Howatt. Roy Gallant. Harvey. Frederick Matters ad Crossmsn. Her

M!

remains were tenderly laid to rest In Ithe adjoining cemetery.

Lefttomournthalossofade- voted wife and mother are her hmband, one daughter, Amy, and

five uandchlldr-an (Margaret) M . Roy Gallant; Westmorelsnd; 1 am) Mrs. in Harvey,

Crapaud. Douglas. Joan and Al- lison. one sister (Lena) Mrs. Fred Matters, Kelly's Cross, also a bro- ther, Thomas, Crapaud. besides nunerous nieces and nephews to all vevgtom deep sympathy is ex-

ithln the last year two bro- tlsars predeceased her, Albert and Bu-tram. Jh floral tributes consisted of. ow The mi

wmu. Elsie,,Heaih ...'.. family. Wealth Elsie and Russel and iam-

iy.

Spfay John L. Stordy and family.

Spay Roms, John and Imogene.

Spray Alberta and Mary.

39"! Weston. , SYIIPATHY CARDS

Mable and Roy Crossman. West- - moreiand.

Marion and Elwood Patten, Ells-

worth. Ms.

mine and Ethel McLure. Char- " etowtk

Elsie and Garfield Gamble. To-

to

, ron . . The Waddell family, Keilyls Cross. Stet. Avis and souls Stordy, Vic-

toria. Ldifand Wilfred Ferguson, Hamp- on. -fir; and Florence Francis. Lady " ans. Vfner and lush Moors. west- . moreland. Ella suvad Allison Maebeod. CH- ' . IQrpg:r:t and Robert Dawson. Cra- . pau . lolen Miller, Montreal, Que.

Wllmot and Florence MacDonald. ' Crapaud.

ry and llagold Meicalie, Dart-'

o mouth, N. . latlaaui Na-man MacDonald. a

.- y m siordv. Tryon-

KIVIHV 1 Illlllis 'hk"f Q'.ma.:i In-s. Calvin cunvben. A Hand Rauaell MacDonald.

Iamntasds. ' In his can-null. Ad Gssiis Cornwall-

MT. MCKINLEY, Off Bi. .1,-med

'city inst

reached a height of about 35 miles; clear oi all people ashors or afloat. There was no increase in radiation in the Marshall is- lands generally and the fallout on Bikini Atoll "WE... rleativeiy iittief SEARCH CONTINUES .

The search for Capt. Paul Crum- ley. who disappeared in an air- ,craft accident and thus became the first casualty oi Operation Red- 'wing,, continued. Crtnsley was an observer aboard a B - 57 light bomber which encountered trouble while flying to the test island area.

Even though long analysis of photographic blast heat and other recordings would be needed to tell American weaponeers the exact ef- fect of the bomb, it was possible to make some unofficial estimates of what would have happened if a l of a deserted atoll had been beneath the bomb when it detonat ” at an altitude of about l0.000 feet. ' The bomb was believed to have released energy equivalent to about 10,000,000 tons of TNT. The fireball of the bomb was approximately three miles in diameter. Over a typical big city the explosion prob- ably would have done this: SMASHING BLOW Virtually every building, even those of reinforced concrete con-

Carrie and Austin Toombs. Try-

on.

Lillian and Cheryl

Charlottetown.

Lucille and Bernard Batchchilder.

Georgetown.

Wendell and Myrtle Mayhew.

Cornwall.

Lila and Malcom MacKenzie, Char-

lottetown.

Max Macvittie and family, Lynn. Mass.

Stuart and Agnes Dickson, Char- lottetown.

Fred and Emily sherren, Cra-

paud.

Gordon Williams. Weatmoreland.

Marjorie and Horace Cameron, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Noonan. Albany.

Westmoreland W.l..

Ella and Karl, Boulter. Victoria.

Lillian Kelton and family, Ells- worth, Me.

Juanita Wilson. Toronto. Ont.

Doris and Whit Howatt, Truro,

N.S.

Annie and Albert Diamond, Char- lottetown.

Donald E. Hart. St. John's Nfld.

Florence and Frank Myers, Cro- paud.

Nettie Callbeck. Tryon.

Neavie Watts and family, Char- Iottetown.

The Morrison family. Hampton.

Mrs. Newson and Irene Matheson. Bradaibane.

Olive Holm, Charlottetown.

Mildred and Harold MacDonald. Crapaud.

Anna. Marion Myron Seaton, Cra- paud.

Verna MacLeod, Charlottetown.

Roy and Jean Dawson. Tryon.

Arlene and Peter Surkan, Chat-

am, N. B. Jessie Marshell, Covehead. Jessie Profitt, Crapaud. Earle and Nina Maynard. Sum- merside. George and Pearle MacLeod. Cra-

paud.

Jim and Andrcen Doult , Vic- toria.

Muriel and Ralph Miller, Vic- torla.

Ruby Howatt, Tryon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Buchanan, Churchill.

Tilly and Keith Boulter, Victoria.

W. A. Canadian Legion, V' i -'

Enoch and Margaret Newson, Weatmoreland.

Alhro and Jessie Howatt, Tryon.

Sadie Inman, Charlottetown.

Warren and Mac Burns. Charlotte-

town.

Peter and Mildred Macllachern. Charlottetown.

Alma and Albert Trousdsle. Vie-

toria. Mrs. Elsie M. Dawson, Charlotte-

town.

Vera and Ray Wilson, Crapaud.

Gladys and Norman Lowther, Crapaud.

Louis and Grace Francis, Lady Fane.

Granville and Jack Martin, Cam- bridge, Mass. t

Viola and Everett Simmons, Sum- merside.

Haber. Aletha Canfield and iam-

' ily, Weatmoreland. -

John and Ruth Simmons, Cra-

paud. Jack and Gladys Nicholson. Cra- ” paud. Claytondand Mabel Crosby. Cra- su . Loni: and Ruby Quinn. CharloIe-

town. - Jean and Scott MacQuarrie, Char- iottetown. Mrs. Wilfred MacQuarrie. Char- lottetown. Margaret Johnson. Tryon. Bertha and Joe Trousdale.

Ann Knox.

Cra-

paud. p Wilfred and Jessie Rogerson, Salem. Mass. , Tillie and Arthur Maclfay. Al-

hsny. Albert and Vera MacDonald. Cra-

uau . Leah and llalph Dondero, Salem, Mass. Sarah and George Vlllstt, De- sabl

e. Jessie Johnston, Charlottetown. Lloyd, Vera and Gene Itogerson,

Crapaud. Gertrude and Sheldon, Ferguson. ' Crapaud. ' i-Tlln and Ed. Shen-en. Crapaud. Sheldon and Florence Dixon, Try-

Fredmarid Carrie Wilson. Woot- moreiand. George and Amy Dnnsford. Hamp-

t n. Tomnand Lizzie Best Crapaud. Vernon and Elsie ldsciasod, Al-

bany.

Myrtle 3nd Walter Trowsdale. Cra- pau . i

More-v, George and Leona stordy, Weatmoreland.

Grace Currie. Borden.

Lawrence and Hilda Molyneaur.

North River. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell.

Avaloh and not - Cf:n.nd- . IiIIEe"g"I-aG3':'E: ....n..-'t"2:.'.'

An .NewmilViltshiro.- . II C I ml Carleton. ' Inn-s. Ads Wotton. Blanche ...a may noun. Iain IDQYS . The Iiaclaaas famlii. Watch.

Hydrogen Bomb Resulis

struction with 10-inch thick

and six-inch floors, outwardwnflc: more than two miles from ground zero. would have been crushed by as: smashing blow of the expio.

n.

Buildings with ordln in- walls 18 inches thick w?)lIIId hdsvlz been destroyed to a distance of almost Wt miles. Even at a" dis- tance of more than nine miles there would have been serious damage to steel frame buildings.

Homes like those found in any

suburb would have been heavily "

damaged as far as 12 miles -away. Moderate damage would have oc- curred at 15 miles. Windows would have been blown out and plaster shaken loose at a distance of 19 miles.

This would hava been the effect of the blast. Aside from this. the IIISIILIIZ many - thousand degree heat from the ex losion would have set off a "fire storm" like that which burned "okyo and in the Second World War.

The instant: eons radiation of the bomb's burst would have pro- duced no visible damage to struc-

tures. But any persons close to ,

ground zero or outward for several miles would have been radiated to the point of early death or long lingering illness.

The members of Crapaud Wo- mens' Institute. t

Jean McGaughey, Crapaud.

Evelyn and Jim Moore, moreland.

Veda Inman, Summerside.

Donald and Mary.MacLeod, Vic- toria. Margaret Dixon, Clyde River. Calotte Matters, Westmoreland Marguerite, Freddie J erom e, Francis and Raymond Matters, Weatmoreland.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crossman, Weatmoreland.

Juanita, George. Murray and fam. ily, Bcdeque.

Percy Dawson, Crapaud.

Mil and Ken Painter, Crs. paud.

Ruth Bryanton, Hamilton.

Helen Merrill, Hampton.

Bob and Flo. Cunningham, west. moreland.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Inman, Angus tine Cove.

Rowena and Harvey Costaln, Toronto, Ont.

I-oulisie and Clark Capweli. Flor-

a. Mrs. Peter Nicholson. Albany. True Brothers Lodge No. 8, Cm.

paud.

Bill Wilson. Toronto.

Roberts and Lawson Oaires, west. moreland.

West-

Manson and Maude Callback Point , ' Earle and Mamie Callbeck.

R ml:-':'IIIM'G

IIII. e reene a d f ll. Arlington. Mass. n m y Wmdlor and Mary Bell. Desable.

Anthony. Irvina and Geo "wit:-rdv. ghamgoclk. me Ill Charlottetown. m me Sena"

Everett and Clara Howatt. Tr - MI?! Martin. Tracadie.yon' geulstsie Cameron, Charlottetown. and Hattie Trowsdale, west. moreland. Hml Sharpe. Borden. Plfk. Jean and Joyce Canfieid, Crapaud. St. John's W. A. Crapaud. Alice and Lew Gamble, Charlotte-

town. Arthur and Aletha Simmons. Cra-

paud. Annie and Norman Boulter, Vic- torla.

iin .

Q s

'MISS ENGLANDS'

Judges at the Miss E ' i' contest in London found it impos- sible to select a final winner bet- ween Iris Waller left) and Ilena Nelson. so named them both the title. One of the winners will represent England in the Miss Europe contest, to be held in Stockholm, and the other will com- pete in the Miss Universe pag- eant in the United States.

Deposits Round The Clock Ai Ch'iown Bank

A dual.type depositary unit will soon he installed at the Charlotte town Bank of Montreal office, h.E. ROSEFS. manager of the branch, announced this week.

The unit, which is designed for the c l of customers who wish to make personal or business deposits. after regular banking hours, is part of the B of Mg plan to provide many of its im- portant branches from coast to coast with the new system.

Operation of the deposltoy is simple for both businessmen and current or savings account custo- mers.

Merchants or other late-hour Mr. and Mrs. Albert Best and family, nampton.

Grace, Ernest and Roy Stordy,

Crapaud.

Carrie, Ab and Lolita Macvittie, Crapaud.

Rev. Waldron MacQuarrie. Hope- well, N.S.

Edith and Sam Cannon, Victoria.

Mrs. Mildred Clark, Tryon.

Miss Dorothy Taylor, Tryon.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Heath Macvittie wish to extend thanks to their neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness; also Dr. Peter Mac- Donald, Loletia MacVittie, and for the numerous letters and cards of sympathy sent during their rec-

cut and bereavement.

Banqueied Al

Friends of Cyrus S. Ching. Cana- dian-born chainnan of resident Eisenhower's atomic la r-man- agemeat panel. helped him cele- brate his Nth birthday Monday night at a hotel banquet In Wuh-

n.

Hmong speakers landing the Prince Edward Island native's role as a government mediator and labor relations adviser were Labor Secretary James Mitchell. union leaders John L. Lewis and William Schnitzler. and vlce-pre- lident E.A. Stephens of United States Steel Corp.

Ching helped handle some of the toughest American labor dis- putes as director of the federal mediation and conciliation service under the Truman admlnis nation.

most a tradition in his success as mediator in industrial disputes. was born eighty years ago a few miles from Souris, P.E.l. going to the United States in 1900. From the position of motorman with the Boston Elevated Railroad in 1901 he has risen to a position which is considered to be, next to the Presidential office, one of the big- gest in the United States.

Other prominent postions he has held at various times were: super- intendent of equipment and assist- ant to the president of the B.E.R.; supervisor of industrial relations with the United States Rubber

Mr. Ching who has become al-I

, Distinguished Islander ”

Washington

cm us 4.” came

Oornpa , member of the National Regional Labor Board; member, Advisory Council on Industrial Relations; member of the National Defence Mediation Board. He was also on the Business Advisory Council, Department of Commerce and was chairman of the immig- ration committee of the National Association of Manufacturers. in 1947 he was appointed director of

lthe Federal Mediation and Con-

ciliation Service.

NEW YORK (AP)-Business is increasing its grants to higher education in a drive to and a grow- lng shortage of brains.

Corporations contributed :39,- 0fl0.000 to 728 colleges and univer- sities in their 1954-55 fiscal year. the Council for Financial Aid to Education reports. This was 12 per cent of the grand total of gifts received by these schools.

But the council adds that if U.S businessmen had donated just one per cent of total corporate net taxable income in that year the sum would have come to 3340.000,- 000. And the schools could have used it.

A number of corporations rec- ently have announced sizable new

,

businessmen are supplied with I wallet equipped with lock and key, into which all cash receipts are placed. The wallet is then inserted in a specially-designed chute which leads to a safekeeping unit inside the bank. B of M officials can remove it in the morning and hold the wallet for the customer to make the deposit in the usual way, or, If requested to do so, they can open the wallet and make the de- posit to the relative account. The second chute in the dual-type depository is for use by current and savings account customers who may obtain special envel- opes from the bank for deposits to be made at anytime, day or night. The deposit slip is made out in duplicate, and both copies are placed in the envelope to- gether with cash and cheques for deposit. The envelope is then in- serted in the slot-like opening of the depository. Each deposit is carefully checked and entered in the relative account the following. day, and the duplicate copy of the slip is " d to the t as

a receipt.

Business Increasing Grants To Education

grants or increased impressively the amounts donated for L ' - ships or faculty salaries.

They are looking to the colleges and universities for much of the

And industrialists know there is already a shortage of young chem- ists, physicists and engineers.

Niel McElroy, president of Proc- ter and Gamble, predicts that "in the next 15 years we may have to build in this country facilities for higher education equal to the total of all these built since the landing of the pilgrims."

His company gives scholarships and grants to those privately endowed schools from which it has drawn the largest number of grad- uates as empioyees, on the theory that these institutions ought to produce more of the same in the future.

Companies have different ways of setting up gifts to education. Some provide L ' .h:... for families of their employees or dealers. Some give unrestricted funds to schools in the areas in which they have plants. Several encourage alumni contributions by agreeing to match the funds any of their employees contribute to their own alma maters.

JAPANESE REACH PEAK

KATMANDU, Nepa, (Reuters)- A second team of Japanese climbers scaled 3,650-foot Mount Manaslu two days after another team climed it for the first time earlier this month, the Japanese expedition reported in a message which reached here by runner Monday. Both teams were from the expedition led by Yuko Maid, which conquered the Himalayan mountain May 9. It was the third '”'ii "bfpeakinthe

world.

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Synod Young People's Council

Pfenbyterian Young People from all parts of the Maritimes met for symd Y”-"IR Pe0iJle's Council, which opened in First Presbyteg.

N.S.. on. Friday evening. PWSIGIIIB It the opening session was Basil Lowery, St. Andrews. N.B., president of the Maritime Presbyterian Young Pe0ple'g so. cletv: Supported by the Society Secretary. Ruth Macxenzie. Dal-

Says Wing Break Caused Jei Crash

o'r'rAw3. (cP).1-no Hugh Ander- Io: of Ottawa, RCAF navigator W " '3?” ill! Pilot die Saturday in an accident at Sauit Ste. Marie. Mich. lald Tuesday the fatal crash ""3, Caused by a wing of the plane falling off.

in Church Hall, New Glasgow, both

David Lyon, Campbelltoa, NJ.

Also in ttendanca wer. Jean MacDonald. Sydney, past-presi- dell: Bessie Anderson and Eliza- Graham, Truro: Mr. and Jim M cxlnnon. Sydney: Marion MacG vray. New Glasgow; Bes- ale Smith. Westvilie; and Wendali Swallow, New Glasgow, who was In charge of registration.

The special guest was the Rev- erend Robert P. Carter, Assistant Secretary, Assembly's Board of Christian Education. Synod's Com- mittee on Christian Education was represented by Miss Margaret MacDougall. Regional Secretary; Mrs. Ralph MacDonald, Thorburn; the Reverend William Reid, the Reverend 1-l.M. Creaser and Fred Morrison, New Glasgow.

Arriving on Saturday was Ishbel

Ilddllt It P.E.I.

Caldwell. lylney Mines vlce- pros- idalt for Cape Bretnn,and

t3

lllllil , Shaw, Bulletin Editor: Cool) J Greaves. Transportation Convener; I Margaret MacQueen and Waltg Maxwell. all of Sydney.

Among the important matters?

dealt with by the Council wen

plans for the Thanksgiving Con- " I

ierence to be held in Zion Presby-

terian church, Charlottetown, P.lI, V j

E.. October 5 to I.

Council Sessions continued through the weekend and culmi- nated in a Young People's Rally in First Presbyterian Church Hall following the evening service, when ' the speaker was the Reverend Russell Self, missionary on in!-

lough from Jhansi, India. who II visiting Plctou Presbytery. 1

He added that cause of the wing 3931118 oil has not yet been de-

grmlned. There were 15 or 20 pos- slbllliies.