I

Auxiliary Y. M. C. A.,

Urges Fishermen To Take

With the lobster season open- ing in five lobster districts in the Maritimes within the next five weeks, fishermen are urged to take advantage of the government sponsored insurance to protect their boats and fishing gear.

This suggestion comes from G. Lorne Grant; Administrator of the Fishermen’s Indemnity Plan in the three ocean provinces. Mr. Grant, whose headquarters is at

the Department-‘of Fisheries in Halifax, said that experience has insured fisher-

proven that the men is the wise fisherman. “Under the Indemni:ty Plan". said Mr. Grant, “fishermen can protect their means of livelihood. Many of our 17,000 lobster-fisher- men have already taken advan- tage of this protection, but there are still those who prefer to run the risk of losing their equipment through storm or fire than to pay the relatively small cost for pro- tection." INDEMNITY PLAN Under the Indemnity Plan, fish- ermen can insure their boats and their t-raps. Boats up to the value of $10,000 are insurable. The pre- mium is one per cent. of the ap- praised value. Thus, a fisherman owning a boat valued at $2,000 can be insured for a full year for a premium of $20. In the event of a total loss the plan pays 60 per cent of the boat’s value. Similar low cost premiums are available on lobster traps. A premium of 13 cents per trap will provide an indemnity of $2.25, after a deduction of 20 per cent for wear and tear, while a maximum premium of 22 centls will give the fisherman $3.75 for a trap lost or demolished. BOAT INSURANCE Elaborating on boat insurance Mr. Grant pointed out that last year in the Maritimels more than 1,400 fishing boats were insured. However, Mr. Grant added, that

for partial and total boat losses.

last year was about $2,500,000- This year the Department of Fisheries will make every effort to encourage more f-ishermen_to take advantage of the protection offered. Before the lobster sea- sons open, fisheries officers in the field will endeavour to inter- est more fishermen in securing insurance for their boats and gear. Insurance is always avail- able and fishermen will be en- couraged to protect themselves before commencing their fishing ' activities. HAZARDOUS BUSINESS “Disaster can strike at any

Huge’ Political

LONDON (Reuters) — One of the biggest political rally crowds in recent years jammed into hon- don’-s Trafalgar Square Sunday to hear Labor Party Leader Hugh Gaitskell call on the United States and Britain to follow Rus- sia’ls lead and suspend nuclear tests.

The crowd of 12,000 cheered and apple-used L-alb-or foreign af-. fairs spokes-man Aneurin Bevan, who delivered a‘ fiery speech at- tacking U. S. State Secretary Dulles, Prime Minister Macmil- lan and ‘American “H-bomber" patrols over Britain.

Men and women carrying ban- ners reading Block H - Bomber Bases and ‘stop Tests now turned out for the demonstration organ- ized by the opposition Labor party and the powerful Trades

cml AND

cEll'rnAL__

WE TREAT me 61'’! well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

'MORAN’S OHILDREIWS Wear now located at 1401/: Gt. George Street. -

’MEN’S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to‘$99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd. '

DR. LLOYD COX will be ab- sent firom the Polycllnic from April 14 to 28th.

‘ATTENTION Community Con- cert members. Bass Baritone, Kenneth Smith, Tuesday evening 8:30. P.W.C.

'6 ANNUAL SPRING Tea Ladies Tuesday April 15th., 3:30 - 6:00. Tickets 50 cts.

INTERNATIONAL show of fashions atthe Y.M.C.A. on'Sat- urday April 19. Showings at 2 and 8 p.m.

IS PROMOTED -— L.A.C. Hugh .1‘-ames Matters. son of Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Matters of West- moreland has been promoted to Corporal. He is now stationed in France. He is married to the for- mer Lois McKay of British Col- umbia. They have recently be- came the proud parents of a young son James William.

POLICE COURT—A 36-year- old Sydney Street man was sen- tenced to 20 days in the Queens County Jail Saturday morning when he was convicted of being drunk and incapable. He was one of five men appearing on similar charges. A Nine Mile Creek resident was sentenced to a previous commitment. A Dor- Chester Street man was remand- ed until Zpril 16 and a 60-year-old City resident was given a 10 day suspended sentence. He had been lncustody since April 9 on the above charge. A 36-year-old Wey- mouth Street man was fined $5 and costs or two days, also for befrig drunk and incapable. A City resident was fined $2 and costs or one day when he was convicted of failing to yield the right of way following an acci- dent at the Pownal-Kent Street intersection last February 27.

MolluMEllis

PERSONALS

- l

Little Miss Wendy Duggan, of Sumlmerside and Debbie Murray, Charlottetown are spending their Easter holiday‘ in Meadow Bank, guest of their cousin Miss Jean MaePahil.

BIRTHS

FER.GUSON—At the 13.E.I. Hos- pital April 10, 1958 to M-r. and Mrs. R o g e r‘ .. Fenguson (nee Jean Campbell) RN., :1 son Attol Bruce, weight 6 lbs, 11 oz.

FERGUSON — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, April 10, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ferguson (nee Jean ‘Campbell, R. N.), a son, Athol Bruce, Weight 6 lbs., 11 ozs.

CRABBE—At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on April 11, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Crabbe (nee Lottie Houston), a son. Weight 7 lbs. 14 oz. ‘

DEATHS

McISAAC — The death occurred at Uigg on Saturday, April 12, 1958, of Joseph F. Mclsaac, age 64 years. His remains were for- warded from The Jenkins ‘Fun- eral Home, Millview, on Sunday St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River, for Solemn R e q u i e in

High Mass at 9:30. Interment will be in theichurch cemetery.

TANTON — At his home in Sum- merside' on April 13, 1958, Dr. I Edwin T. Tanton in his 77th ‘ear. Forwarded Sunday even- ing from The Compton Funeral Home to his late residence, 153 Summer Street. Funeral ar- range:-ien’;s will be announced later. ‘

BEERS —— Suddenly at Cherry Valley, April 12, 1958, Roy E. ~M. Beers in his 70th year. Re- mains are resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home till noon today, then to Cherry Valley Anglican Church for funeral

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Advantage Of nsuralice

was only a modest percentage of I time," MI‘. Grant Cml3h3S1Z€d- 1 the number of small boats engag- ed in the fisheries. In 1957 the Indemnity Plan paid 22 claims

“An uninsured fislicrman can cripple himseltl -ec-oliiomlizcally through the loss of his boat and gear. Fishing is hazardous enough without fishermen add- ing to their burdens by not having financial protection. Lobster fishermen in the Maritime Provinces operate about 2,000,000 traps. The traps alone represent an investment of approximately $8,000,000- Lobstering IS an important part of Maritime fisheries gen- erally. In a good year. for 111- stance, the catch exceeds 40,- 000,000 pounds which repre- sents a landed value of about $14,000,000. The market value is in the vicinity of $20,000,000

Rally Held

In LonoIon’s Trafalgar Square ,

Union Congress.

But around the sides of the huge square stood silent men and women who proclaimed they would go further than the Labor- TUC policy of banning tests but ‘keeping the hydrogen-ibonib.

No H—Bombs for Britain, said the placards carried by these supporters of anti-nuclear move- ments.,

HAVEN’T THE RIGHT

Gaitskell said in attacking tests “Whatever the rights on wrongs of 'maintaining' arma- ments, no country and no gov- ernment has the right to poison and destroy the lives of innocent people thousands of miles away from,.their own shores.”

In his speech,_Bevan said he is tired of hearing Dulles sa.y “we can’t trust the Russians.”

He said it is a. “niisi‘-eading’ of the Soviet point of view to believe the Russians contemplate launch- ing an attack on the West with all the force at their command.

He urged a united eflfort by all sections of the Labor movement to “make it clear’ that Macmil- lan “does not speak for the Brit- ish people” no these issues.

service at 2:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

READY — At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, April 14, 1958, Mrs. Patrick J. Ready of 88 McGill Avenue in her 50th year. Her remains will be for- warded this. evening at 5 o’clock from ' the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late re- sidence. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

lnownnss - At Charlottetown April 13, 1958, Mrs. George R. Bowness, formerly of Norboro, in her 76th year. Remains rest- ing at Dav-lson’s Funeral Home until Tuesday noon, then to the Presbyterian‘ Church, Kenning-I ton, where funeral service will be held at 2 p. m. Interment Peop1e’s ‘Cemetery, Kensing- ton. — ' . MacFADYEN — At the Veterans Wing of the P. E. I. Hospital, Sunday, April 13th., 1953, Angud MacFadyen of Ocean View in his _76th year. Remains resting at the Gillis Funeral Home till Tuesday noon, then to St. John’s Presbyterian Church, Belfast, funeral service com-

mencing at 2 o’clock. Inter- ment in the Belfast cemetery.

BELL —- At her home, 35 Ed- walrd Street, on Saturday April 12, 1958, Mrs. John Bell in her 87th year. Her remains will be forwarded this afternoon from the Charlottetown F u ii‘ e r al

Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be

‘» held Wednesday morning leav- ing the house at 10 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Dun- stans Basilica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

BELL — Suddenly at Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, on

Friday, April 11, 1958, Mary ,. Margaret Joan, daughter of Mr.

PREPARE FOR ATER SAFETY

I tim” during demonstrations in ‘of the Red Cross Water Safety the water safety training course Service of Prince Edward Island,

IN WHO'S WHO

Donald A. MacLeod, SOI1 of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock A. MacLeod, 171 Prince Street Charlottetown was named to the 1957-58 edition of “Who’s Who in American Col- leges and Universities,” which lists_outstanding students in ed- ucational institutions throughout the U.S.A.

One of 56 Boston University seniors so honored, those listed were cho.sen on the basis of lead- cr_sl_iip, scholarship, campus act- ivities and general services to their school. Each student receiv- ed a certificate in recognition of the honor and had their name and college activites published in the annual issue of the publication.

Mr. MacLeod, who is a gradu- ate of Prince of Wales College is enrolled at the Boston University College of Liberal Arts.

Chief Scout Is Schecluleol To

Be Here In ’ Nov.

Lord Rowallan, who is Chief Scout of the British Common- wealth has been sent an invita- tion to visit Canada this year.

He is scheduled to arrive on the Island,_ Saturday, November 8th and will leave the province the following Tuesday._

Tentative plans include :1 Scout Guard of Honour at the R.C.A.F. Station in Summerside, a giant rally of Boy Scouts, Wolf Cubs and Scouters of ‘Prince County there on Saturday ecvening, an amateur circus in Charlottetown on Monday evening for Queens and Kings Counties followed by the Annual Scouter-Guilder Ball in the Charlottetown Hotel and a place in the Remembrance Day program just before he leaves.

Speaker & Clerk Get Pay Boosts

The Deputy Speaker of the Legislature had his honorarium of $300 raised to $500 by the Legislature whilch considelred the report of the contigent com- mittee just ‘before the closing of the Legislature Saturday.

The increase for the Deputy Speaker, Mr. J. Brenton St.- John.was the result of a sug- gestion made by Premier Matheson who stated that the Deputy’s, job this year was heavier than usual. The Speaker of the House, Hon. J. Augustin Gallant.“ was last at his post on March 20. and did. not return to" the Legislature for the remain- der of the Session.

St. John as a sitting mem- ber receives a sessional -in- demnity and travelling expenses amounting to $1,950. .

An increase‘ of $100. was given the Clerk of -the House, Thomas Cullen. The amount paid last year was $1,400 compared» to $1,500 this year.

At the suggestion of Leo Rossiter, who was a member the contingent conmiittee, it was agreed to pay the messen- gers, and clerks an extra weeks pay due to the short time the House sat and the long hours involved during the last week. These employees are paid on a weekly ' basis. All, other ex- penses in connection with the

main the same as last year.

and Mrs. Russell Bell,.194 Graf- ton Street, in her 17th year. Her remains were forwarded on Saturday evening from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held Tues- day" morning leaving the house at 8.45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Cath-

“ . ,being held at the Halifax Y.M.C. prepares to toss bouy to vic-IA. Looking on are Don Murray,

’ day the Liberal party might

sessions of the Legislature re- "

Deienbaker Returns To ‘ Ottawa; Reveals Plans

By ALAN DONNELLY

Canadian Press Staff Writer a OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Mi-nis- ter Diefenbaker, returning tan- ned and smiling from a week- long Bermuda. holiday, said Sun- day he expects to make new cab- inet appointments before Parlia- ment opens.

He also said that Thursday, May 8, is “t=he date as far as I’m concerned” for the opening of the Parliament elected March 31.

Mr. Dief-enrbaker, speaking to reporters at Uplands ‘Airport, hinted that besides three new cabinet appoin-tmlents from Que- lbelc he may name one or more new ministers from other prov- inces as well.

Referring to the election result in which an unprecedented 208 Progressive Conservatives were elected, he said “conceivably, in view of the comprehensive re- turn of members, there could be additions in one or" more other provinces.”

TIME UNIMPORTANT

Asked when new ministers might be named, he said “im- mediacy isn't a dominant fac-

tor.” All new ministers might

not be named at one time. But there would be appointiments be- fore Parliament met.

Mr. Diefenlbaker made these other statements in reply to questions

1. He is planning salary in- creases for senior civil servants to help offset the “continuing magnetic influence” of high-pay- ing jobs in private business at- tracting the govern-men’ts top men. '

2. He expects a cabinet hear- ing, opening today, on an appeal against a 3.6-lp-er-cent railway freight rate increase will last about two days.

3. A‘ letter in reply to the re- cent letter from Soviet Premier Khrushchev on the halting of nu- clear weapons testing will be ready Tuesday.

4. He doesn’t think it possible

that the planned Canadian tour-

this summer of Princess Mai- garet can be enlarged to take in more than the 13 or so stops now on the tentative itinerary:

Nearly 1,000 persons turned out on the warm, sunny -afternoon to watch his arrival.

Travelling with the Prime Min- ister ‘-and Mrs. Diefeiilbaker in

the government - owned airliner were Transport Minister He-es and Mrs. Hees, who had also holidayed in Bermuda.

THREE RESIGNATIONS

Mr. Diefenba1ker’s reference to a planned salary increase for senior civil servants was made when he was asked to comment about the resignations of three top government officials announced in the last week.

The three are lvlitchell Sharp, 46, deputy trade minister; Wil- liam J. Bennett, 46, president of the Croiwn-owned Atomic Energy of Canada Limited and George Me-Ivor, 64, head of the Cana- dian Wheat Board.

Mr. Diefenfoaker was asked whether he considers the attrac- tion of higher-paid jobs was the major reason for the resignation of the three oflficials.

“Have you any other hypo- thesis?” he replied. “I haven't.’

He said he has not yet re- ceived the letter of resignation sent to, his olifice by Mr. Sharp, and added that the question of whether it would be made public would be for the resigning dep- uty minister to decide.

PM Suggests Liberals May Have I-IacI ”Tip” On Report

OTTAWA (-CiP)——-Prime Minis- ter Diefembaker suggested Sun-

‘have had an advance tip on some of the recommendations in t-he final report of the Gordon royal commission on Canada’s economy, made public last Tues- day.

On his return from a Bermuda holiday, he was asked to com- ment on the report’s propsoals concerning northern development and the use of tax cuts in time of recession.

The report said it would take the “ruthllessness of a Peter the Great” to plant any large pop- ulation centres in the Canadian Arctic. It also advocatedtax cuts and deficit financing to meet re- cessioris.

SUPPORTED PEARSON The commission was headed

‘Car Accident

On Approach To Bridge

~Two Charlottetown young men

narrowly escaped injury in an accident at the Southport ap- proach to the Hillsgoro Bridge early yesterday morning.

The accident occurred at ap- proximately 7245 when the 1950 Meteor in which they were occu- pants, skidded on the slippery pavement and went crashing through the guardrail of the

bridge. The vehicle plunged down

by Toronto aclcountanl: Walter L. Gordon, who in the recent elec- tion campaign openly supported Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson. .

Mr. Pearson’-s major campaign appeal was the promise of a $400,000,000 annual tax cut to help overcome unemployment, wh-ile one of Mr. Diefeiilbaker’s main proposals for for a major program of development in the far north.

Sunday Mr. D=iefen‘baker said he had read the report‘ in Ber-

muda. *

‘“Having regard to the cam- paign of the Liberal party . . . it is apparent the Liberal party had some anticipation of what some of its recommendations would be."

He declined to comment di- rectly on the recommendations.

the embankment, turned and came to rest upside down in about four feet of water.

RCMP officers, who were called to the scene, stated the boys got out of the car and went into town where the services of a tow truck were acquired. .

LIKES REPORTERS _

WASHINGTON ( AP )--Harry , S. Truman helped the National Press Club celebrate its 50th an- niversary at a banquet here Sat- urday night. The former presi- dent, a dues paying member of the press club. told the as- sembled reporters that lie al- ways held an affection for them, “my fuss was always with the editors and publishers."

SmaI|wooo|’s Son Gets $100,000

ST. JOHNS, Ntld. (CP) - Ramsey Smallwood, son of Pre- mier S. -R. Smalllwood, has re- ceived $100,000 for damages sus- tained in a helicopter accident last May 12.

Mr. Sm-allwood was injured and his wife and the pilot killed when the helicopter crashed and burned at R us s w ood Ranch, about 50 miles from here.

The helicopter was owned by Eastern Provincial Airways and passengers were insured by Lloyds of London. The pilot was taking the Smallwoods for a test run.

Mr. Smallwood is mana.ger of the poultry sectionof Rrussiwood Ranch, a large part of which is owned by the premier.

Sputnik II

-Is Sighted.

CAIVJJBRIDGE. ‘ Mass. (A-P) —- Sputnik II apparently was grimly hanging onto its orbit around the earth Sundaol night, despite pre- dictions of its near death.

The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory here reported tlhat -the dog-carrying satellite appar-‘ ently had been sighted over Que- 'I.)€:C at approximately 815 p.m. AST.

The sighting was made by Robert J. lVI=cIntyr-e, physicist with the infra-red section of the Canadian Armament Research Development Establishment. SPOT SATELLITE - Dr. John White of the observ- atory sa-id McIntyre had reported

Education Price Tag Not High In Terms Of Wealth

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor

Education, like everything else, ha-s a price tag but in terms of national wealth it is not un un- duly large one.

This was indicated by George L. Wilcox, president of Canadian Westi house Co. Ltd., in a re- cent ddress.

In the next 10 years, he said, about 3,000,000 young people will reach university age in Canada.

Assuming that one-third of

them are fully capable of absorb- ing higher education, then 1,000,- 000 will reach college age be- tween now and 1968.

But under university expan- sions now planned only about

olic Cemetery.

Charlottetown, and Elizabeth Ramsay, Kensington, P.E.I.

E Sixteen Islanders are in the iclass for which the Halifax Y.M.

can be accommodated

3oo,ooo

-C.A. provided a swimming pool

morning alid all.L!l‘ll0()Il for a week

Mr. Wilcox asked:

“In this day of world technol- ogical revolutioii -— when brains are precious and educated intel- ligence the most valuable single commodity on earbh—can we tol- erate the potential wastage of 700,000 qualified young Cana- dians?” '

Mr. Wilcox, who used figures compiled by the industrial foun- dation on education, said the en- tire 1,000,000 could receive col- lege education at a cost of $344,- 000,000 in the first year, with the figure rising to $460,000,000 by the end of the decade.

NOT IMPOSSIBLE

“This would be a considerable figure, but it would not be an impossible one.

“In 1956 Canadians spent nearly $1,500,000,000 for alcohol and tobacco; $130,000,000 for toilet - preparations; $226,000,000 for radio and television re- ceivers; and over $1,000,000,000

I 4325:

for new cars. — \

“I am suggesting that this prosperous country could well af- ford the additional expendituse over the next 10 years of about $400,000,000 annually for an ed- ucational system that co..ld pro- vide a college education for all her qualified and willing young people.”

DEVASTATING EFFECT

Mr’. Wilcox commented:

"If all the universities were to be closed today there would likely be hardly a ripple on the economic seislmogralph of the country. Yet the cumulative ef- fect would be a disaster worse for the count.-ry’s future than a whole series of delpres-sions, bank closings or business fail- ures.

Such a possibility might ap- pear to be only an amusing fan- tasy, Mr. Wilcox said, but the shortage of funds con-s-tituted a threat that in the long run might be almost equally serious.

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The Right Rev. R.H._ Walter- man, Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, will confirm classes of candidates at the morning service in St. Paul's Anglican church and in St. Peter's Cathedral at the even- ing service next Sunday.

Bishop Waterman will also at- tend the Diocesan Church Society annual meeting and service on Monday and Tuesday in addition to the Diocesan W.A. Annual meetings and Services on the same days. Both churches will participate in the services.

he and four others with both the naked eye and binoculars had spotted what they thought was the Russian satellite.

White said “they estimated it was 400-500 miles from their ob- servation spot in Quebec City.’-’ He added

“It was about as bright as polaris and was seen for a min- ute -and a half. '

“McIntyre has seen Sputnik many times‘. He reported there was nothing unusual about this appearance, it did. not seem to be glowing or misbehaving iii any fashion.”

Mother Charged In Slaying Case.

MONTREAL (‘C0’) —- Mrs. Ed- die Larochc, 33, mot-her,of eight children, was charged Saturday with being an accessory after the fact in the grisly torso slaying of a young Montreal tinsmith.

lSalesi'na-n Hector Poirier, 50, of Montreal has been charged with murder in the case. He lived with the woman. -

Mrs. Laroche, a long-haired, tiny woman, was refused bail and was ordered by Judge T. A. Fontaine for preliminary hearing next Friday. The court was told the eight children are being looked after.

'1‘-he slaying victim was Jean Claude Perreault who vanished Jan. 24 and whose headless, fin- gerless body, mutilated by a hatchet, was discovered later in 3 snowlbank near Montdbello,

l1'8.

Sees Capitalists Not All Bad

Va

CLEVELAND (CIP) — Mikhail A. Mensli-ikov, Russia’s ambassa- dor to the United States, says he l-ikes some capitalists.

"Cyrus Eaton loolos to me like a very nice person with whom we not only can coexist with but be friendly with.”

Menshikov, who since arriving in Washnigton earlier this year has gone out of his way to win friends in America, spoke about Efaton at a press conference here Saturday.

Later he dined on caviar, fresh strawberries and "tenderloin beef with 60 industrialists including Eaton, Nova Scoti-a-Iborn finan- cier who invited Menshi-kov to the luncheon.

The ambassador told reporters:

"There is always a chance of war but both sides have got to

Page 2 The Guardian Mon., April 14. 1958

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera. my-es issued by the weather of. fice:

HALIFAX (C-P)—The weathei office says today is expectedto be fine in nearly all districts. Temperatures will be generally milder than those reported Sun. day.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island: Cloudy, clearing in the afternoon; milder; west‘. erly winds 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 32 and 45, Charlotte. town 30 an-d 45. .

New Brunswick: Clear with 3 few cloudy intervals; milder; westerly winds 15. Low - high at Mon-cton, Fredericton, Saint John Evdlmundston and Camlpbellton 30 and 50.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 7.49 a.m. and 7.45 p.m_ ‘ At Rustico at 3.44 a.m. and 2.36 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown, Sun rises today at 5.31 a.m. and sets at 6.57 p.m.

Not Sure Bomb V Caused Death ,-

TOKYO (Reuters) —A posg mortem on a 34-year-old Jaip- anese woman who survived the atomic bombing on Hiroshima and who died four days ago did

an indirect cause 'of her death, a doctor said here Saturday. Doctors said earlier that the

-from "radioactive cancer" fol‘- lowing the 1945 Hiroshima raid.

Miss Hiartaa was one of 25 J apanes-e women selected to go to the United States in 1955 for free surgical treatment designed ’lto help them toward 1 normal ife.

Dr. Hiroshl Kawaishi said Miss Hirata entered the Hirosliima University hospital last Marclil and underwent an operation a week later for the removal of her stomach.

ROCKET KILLS 4 BOYS

TOKYO (Reuters)--Four boys were killed Sunday when they set off -- an abandoned U.S. ‘Anny rocket they found in the fodliills of Mt. Fiudi, former Aimerloan base. Police said a -number of cattle in a nearby shed also were killed.

avoid it. I believe we will come to an agreement. The road is not easy, but we will colme to a tilnu of no tests of atomic weapons. no production of atomic weaponl. no stockpiles.” '

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