the Ive

WAGE

I . . to N‘. l.-lWYl!:R J. A. IAIAI sliet ii‘! the interior of his iaio from which thieves removed

lwm " »~ ko<. I . . l

‘THE CEMENT roof Bank of Nova Scotia vault lies W1 morn-up

mm. beneath Ioor of the Palmer and Baslam

In a daring weekend break time: entered two offices located on the second storey of Charlottetown Bank of Nov; Scotta building. robbing each of Mn hundred dollars in cash. In Idtllttun the bandits attempted to penetrate to the bank quarters '*'““ Ill‘ tearing up portions of lllt‘ (II'll'(‘ {loo}-5_ '

in the office of the Mutual Life the t‘lllf‘\(‘S demolished the com-

"7 ""1"! to reach the cash (llf‘Ilii(\ mctu.

mam door during the period it '°"‘3""‘fl 0 . it was locked IlLihc ‘janitor at I1!) p.m.

TELEPHONE asos

Bayer meets .seller with Guardian mint Ads. Dial 8600 ask for chest- (ied ad taker, for quick results.

~s......-.»...s.«.a-.« .. * of the law cffice situated

the Columbia tomatoes

ansurlasnaslaaaanaanllthfimfi DQartnd.IItawa

‘two hundred dollars during be weekend. Police pelleve that the

' immediately above it. The floor of an ad- Joinlng company office was also

Burglars Get $400 In Two Breaks In Bank Bldg. Here

1.00 am. check showed that it was still locked at that time.

The break was discovered by the caretaker when he returned to the building at 6:15.

Police consider that the orig- inal intention of the thieves was to gain access to the bank. and foiled in their attempts to do so. they then turned their unwel- come .attentions to the ofiee premises.

Members of the RCMP are cooperating with the City Police :1: the investigation of the rob-

|’Y- '

PROTESTS IMPORTS

VICTORIA (CPl __ Agriculture Minister Newton Steacy said here that thousands of tons of British were “left rot in the fields" while l5.00o.(lll pounds were from the United states

\ttts(‘t)w (AP! _ The Moscow News Séllfl Saturday Sofld ICI- °'"’~“* Err working on two pro- Ms to reach the -noon. They an: tlllcd Boomerang ind LVN. «The article also carried a pro “°‘“‘" by ‘President A. Bakulav R‘ the soviet Academy of Med- "I‘: sciences that the Russians

2 to the moon first. An- Wlfr s'(‘l9DI»lIl p w " "'9 moon in five to

mlcct Boo _

5’ Plot Chebotarev. a doctor of Ilyslcs ‘M In. ‘lures a 10.4., ‘W1 on - semhdllpti " “*?Wsi>IPer said. “Protect LVM-which stands for N:-Venus-Mars — calls for a M ‘W19 cooqmst of he moon.

M mm was ausiaiuail by khmfixlifllivtd. a nlastsr sf

9” "UMANn'nuavrvar .750 later said K big

"'“‘"N‘r humans c a n nrvive flirts-. naanaseaa K

E...

.a..._—

haflwntre

Moscow Says USSR Works On Two Projects To Reach Moon

circles the earth .1: Sputnik II- sbowed that an animal could sur- vive the tremendous jolt of the blast-off. the newspaper said. But more experiments must follow. The launching of the two Soviet Sputnlks proved Russian scien-

moon. the paper s id. it gave these details of the two

as by the tin of at traction of the moon. sun and earth. The rocket would reach the nenitil of its trajectory in five days. circle the moon a

to earth.

I bandits used a pinch bar to force open the heavy steel doors

A5’

damaged in futile attempts d weekend thieves to batter their way into the bank premises.

One Soccer Fan Killed 45 Injured

GLASGOW (CPl—A 12-year-old schoolboy was killed and 45 other soccer fans were injured by a wall which crumbled under the pressure of jostling spectators at Shawfleld Stadium Saturday.

Ambulances raced from all over Glasgow bringing aid for youthful spectators lying oaning ami the bricks and du .

Police said many of the casual- ties were “ln pretty bad shape."

The four-foot wall collapsed seven minutes after the start

spectators swayed forward in ex- citement. pushing the wall on to the heads the crowd belo mostly schoolboys. Federal Vote 0 In Yukon Today

WHITE]-IORSE. Y.T. (CP>—l-‘or the second time in six months the Yukon casts ballots y in a federal election.

scattered throughoutthe 200.0»

tlon necessitated by a court deci- sion voiding the results of the election last June to they choose between Liberal Aubrey Simmons and Progres slve Conservativa Erik Nielsen. ‘

l'ive- to I0-below-zero tempera- tures prevailed but this is normal and is expected to have little ef- fect on the turnout at the polls.

‘mug open from lam. too p.m. Yukton

time. Mr. Simmons. who had held the st . was re

ss¥rt%§“:

' 1.5? 3: 5 2 E

“Covers Prince

Premier Of Malta Quits Post in Hull

VALETTA . Malta Dom Mlntoff.

war to lo g

tween this tiny rock a

resigned premiership of the Mediterranean colony Saturday.

5 I: § 9 9-‘. 3 .a .5: 3 9i E

in big naval dockyards

kingpin of the island's economy which provides jobs for more than 7,000 Malt

. Sir Robert E.‘

ister of works, as new prime min- ister.

TOOK OVER IN 1955

The _government information of- flce said Mintoff resigned “be- cause of the serious lack of trust” shown in his leadership by dock- yard workers.

Mintoff, youngest premier in

t the Commonwealth when he took

office in February. 1955. has op posed British plans to cut down

d ma g a that alternative employment be found for workers laid off. Britain has introduced meas- ures in the last few years aimed at economizing on defence spend- ing and streamlining er forces in line with nuclear-age require- ments.

Subway ‘Strike Will Continue

NEW YORK (AP) — Striking subway motormen voiced shout- ing approval Sunday of .their leaders’ determination to continue the strike despite a new “peace proposal" from Mayor Robert We er.

Meanwhile, trains still were running slightly more than 70 per cent of normal even on the usual curtailed Sunday schedule. me ‘fill motorrnen crowded into a hall and 500 more stood outside listening to loudspeakers. The ted with approval a suggestion that they put off a for- mal vote unt' ting ay. re appe their response to leaders’ speeches that they would go along with the plan to continue atrlhn. rejecting the rowers pro- vocal».

MOSCOW (Reuters) — Russia Saturday night announced reor- ganization of her four main ar- maments ministries to speed up

The ministries affected are those of the aviation. defence, ra- dio techniques and shipbui industries.

Together with other sp cialized agencies. 'ntistries were responsible for the production of such weapons as intercontinental missiles, atomic planes and sub- marines and rocket missiles. Under the reorganization. the four ministries are all reconstit- uted as state committees. subor- dinatcd to the Soviet council of ministers—the Soviet cabinet. The appointment of former de- fence industry chief Dmitri Ustl- nov to be deputy chairman of the Soviet council of ministers—along with Anastas Mikoyan. Lcxei Ko- sygin and Josif Kuzmin -— sug- gests that he now is the Soviet

(Reuters)- bustling Maltese leader who has worked since the

r e a stronger link be-

Tha 41-yearold head of the nil-

Mlntoff asked Governor Mal.- a

ared no doubt from si

Russia Speeds Arms Production

who éfiuurdiun

Edward Island Like The Dew"

cHARwrl"1‘l-:'l‘owN CANADA. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1957

POTATOES NOT MENTIONED

We‘slern Leaders Hold Pre-Conference Talks

rants (CPl—President Eisen-

hower, Prime Minister Diefen-

baker and other Western leaders . I .

cial viewpoints:

l. e need for ity. and less sionewalling in West- . to Russian dtplo—-military developments have rend-

morc flcxibll- Western un y. New emphasis on the way

plunged into a round-robin o prtv- ern reaction tate talks Sunday on the eve of matic and political l"ll(l\'f‘\' cred North America as vulner- 3l\'A'l‘0's summit conference to 2. Rcltcratlon of the Canadian able as l-Zurope.

lseal the cracks in its defences against Russia.

Eisenhower talked with French Premier Felix Gaillard on getting the French to accept nuclear mis- sile bases. Gaillard later West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Adenauer saw British Prime Minister Macmillan. Eisen-

Reporl U. S.-Britain Agree To Oppose East-West Talks

PARIS (AP) Britain and iIl(;4101I'S careful study of the Soviet Umwd 513195 “en, ,9 Po r K edipruposals and which opposes an

at 93 5

h°W9l' P1335 ‘O me?‘ Wm‘ Mac‘ . . door - slamming acts by the alli- mtlla ore today‘: opening “Breed °”"“"-" "”~’"‘ ”‘““ ”‘°lant~e as a whole to the latest So- meeting lwestern afltcs should rcstst st Vie‘ app'.0aCh(,s

Diefenbaker called on Macmil- lan Sunday night, accompanied by External Affairs Minister Sidney

least for the time being, Soviet Russia} suggestions were ad- proposals for new East - West‘vant-ed last week in a series of 1 1k (1 f b n jng nulear letters signed by Premier Mkolai Smith. Britta: Sorelgn ksecretary :ea:,(,:s",,, 8:.,,.,:; n]~:u1'ope_( yBulganin to the heads of NATO Selwyn 14°)’ '° t°° put in informed diplomats said some and non - NATO governments m‘ “H” ‘t the Brmsh Emba.”y' smaller nation of NATO bt'oadly}throughout the world. informants - "‘ .' .lti n. At the ame time. they have been discu ssed an w°rk ml. the opemng 0! the bl“ there is a considcrablelanalyzed by members of NATO'I f'?i';t;°1;°"$_l°I.°‘P‘tIl‘:“l5d:AC'I!“(.)'fi:;:1n' body of opinion among important permanent council and will be 1‘ ' ' ’ ' h th - me am ve a---wed we ”“."i.‘i"“i ':°:.'"':"‘ °‘ ms: . .°.:?5L%:1:?.:§:“:.Z..°?...: exaggeration. and whatever the M3 V 9“ 9 many‘ W ' ‘ ‘ '

333.3; '.i’ipt?»'Ta'i'1'§l‘c' §.ee'?35izs"3} Slalion Program

the generation. The ss sir," he re-

lies are serious and of the utmost complexity; the hope is that the summit meeting. de- spite strains and difficulties. will at least make a start in solving them.

CANADA VIEW SOBER resence of four senior Ca- nadian ministers, it e a d e by Prime M l n l s t a r Diefenbaker, shows how seriously the Canadian varnrne views the discus-

"That is correct, plied. Von Braun n

WASHINGTON (AP) — Rocket expert Wenher von Braun Satur- that the United States embark on a 10-year pro- ject for is manned space station. in the race with Russia for a foot- ‘ hold in the firmament. ‘mandlng general at the center.

He said it could be handled by Medaris _said I Sllft 0_t| (M a national space agency with a aI‘mYS_-lupltef. a 1.500‘-mile in- spending budget of about 31.500; termediate range ballistic mis- ooo_o0o a year for at least 10 sile. was delayed at least a year years.

ow is serving as army ballistic missiles centre at Hunts- ville. Ala.. and Medaris is com-

ons. Canada will approach the con- ference tabla stressing these spe- cial ' ts-

Canadn will hpproach the con- ference tabla stressing these use

lby lack of funds in the defence

The Germs born scientist *1

agreed with l

Medaris that red tape in the do

and delayed the

satellite program. Testifying before

U 5 missim face of defence department im- ' ' ' ped'men

me senate‘ But. Medaris said. dcvelopmen Braun suggested that the 10-year SCh€‘dUI(’- , program include a five-year PF0- He told the subcommittee he. ject to "have a man orbiting the has not yet been able to pry loose from the defence depart—- ment $ll.000.000 of the 525000.000 appropriated for the Jupiter this ycar.

“overlord for defence produc-l“3_”h °" 3 _“e“1”"‘_‘bI9 R135“)-‘" SC‘; “on and co_°rdimm0n_ ‘said space statioiis cou ‘ e us d The abolition of the four arma_ ‘TOT Tt':‘(‘0IlIl3lSS8Il((‘, I)0mDlll£Z. an ments industries le a v e s only for Jam.m'"g radar l.°"“"s]”:)r‘H7" seven all-union ministries in Mos- ‘:ngia§‘S"‘1‘els‘“t°r°°"“"°"“' 8 '5'

cow-—a few years ago there were ’ ‘ _ _

nearly 50—and frees thousands of Among .' hdell I more l"A',f'(t°hf:,'r

civil servants for work elsewhere uses he one (mg range I3 ' ef.

I Dutch Experts perhaps in industry its I ‘forecasting ‘and control and high

. In Indonesia "mo ncemem‘ made by;spccd ma ll dcllvcry. ‘ ‘ led‘ the Pr'aesid1'um of the Supreme thmugh tape rewrdlm‘ de”L°S' ; Ask To l.eaV9 Soviet, follows the line for decen- PLAIN FACT 1 tralization of industrial adrnin- Von Bram, said there is no

S 3 :.

JAKARTA, (AP)-

Many Dutchmen who run Indo-

Indonesia

I3“'‘'“°“ 59‘ by S°VI,°t C°""““';doubt the Russians have dcvel-‘ . . . . . nm party Chief Nun” ](hrush.,0ped me [CHM m 8 point “,h9re‘ll(‘Sl8 s vital industries are ask- chev‘ t can send atomic or h),m_o_ IDL‘, to leave, the Dutch diplo-

malic mission said Sunday. The -lndoncxtan government wants to cop them here.

the

The S“"-‘amllnmll W35 I““‘"d9d‘gcnywarlicads anywhere mi ciirth to further improve sum! and “This is not a qucstion of at‘ u- ‘ ciuality of Soviet defence produc-fment but of figuring it out with‘ ‘‘ tion and has taken account of the 2 3 5-“do ru 9 " ‘ MW SINIPE DI def‘-‘"09 find lhel Senator Stuart Syiiittiiztnn reliance on fast-moving scientific asked von nraiin it it was cor-l developments. ll‘(‘(l that people have hccn told‘

stinov. now appointed to theithcrc has bccn a big spccdup on post of deputy premier. has lrlmissiles but actually there has

. , I ‘ ‘ I _ (‘lal‘lS (ll' lfiggéltlyyrecord in the armamcnts“l‘)‘i“e‘-‘i‘i< none because of atk f '0 En‘ Thfiw workers makc up

,4 the backbone of inter-island ship-

crlanris n\‘er possession of Dutch‘ W Ncw Guinea. the lndones-‘ lan govcrnmcnt ordcrcd out lltlll-\\(lI‘l(lfll.Z Dutch nationals. lt‘ ,Spi‘(‘lIIt‘t'l it (l|(l not want tcchni-l

°IExci1-emenf Mounts Over 3"":.;.:*'.r."::f:;:'.‘.:::.*:::.*;:::;:§

Harnessi

LONDON (Reuters! — Excite-

P0 An estimated 5.l)0 voters are

square-mile territory. In a byelec re

ment is mounting in Britain these days over chances of beating the world in the race to bring the force of the H - bomb explosion into harness for peaceful pur- ses.

As the force of the uranium fission of the atomic bomb al- ady as been tamed.

day will the force of the fusion of heavy hydro en atoms turned to the generation of elec- tricity.

The country which does this first will emerge as the clear leader of the atomic age. Heavy hydrogen (dueterium) can easily be extracted from sea water whereas uranium supplies on expensive g op- eratlons. Moreover. dueteriuin‘s energy release is proportionately far greater. Duetcrium fuses and releases its nuclear energy u heat. This heat is produced in an ll-bomb by the explosion of an inner atomic bomb and the energy release is therefore imrnedlte and enoi-no control as a

pint: and the e\port industries. llut thc diplomatic mission said

in ‘and workers Business circles ‘circles said a mass exodus of the lluich would hit Indonesia's econ-t omy hard Dutch also work on n ' O m Anicrit-an. Bclgian. British and French csiatcs in ETA. At this point. from the white-hot plasma of gases, neu-‘ trons shot out. indicating that‘ tatomic fusion was taking place at a gradual rate. But llarwcll mi-n f‘lll|)IlaSl7(‘ it Is not yet established that the neutrons produced by l-ETA are‘ lthcrmonuclcar lf lhcy arc. it will

Iran Reports C’ New Quake l

Tl-‘,llRA\' Iran NAP» Another carthquake rumbled through the

a controlled rate. the energy re- lease. in turn, might be made available at a controlled rate. This is the scientific back- ground of current reports leaking out from Britain's central atomic research station at Harwell. In recent months. various British newspapers have carried head-

i

one lined stories reporting success in be a demonstration that ll—powor‘ttritial \‘lIIaEf‘s of \\(‘.<l lran Sun-

on experimental is controllable At least l7 vtllagcs were hit ere, although no official an-l Though the .\'ll(‘('0SSlllI op¢‘rn- bill the number of new casualt-‘ nouncemeut has been made. _tinn of FTA is an imP“"“'“‘ic< was unknown ut early signs of SUCCESS In ‘[5399 l0Y“tI"d. mfln.V mall‘? Dmbl The new trcmor struck as res the Harwell experiments—under‘tlems remain to solved beforetcm. vyorkprg ptckod mmugh me‘ way now for a number of monthsltlhe practical application of ther- dphris rm by [-‘rg¢1ay'5 9,,-m. behind a remark monuclcar reactions can be con qlmkr whmh took hundreds of red by Prime Minister Mao sid<'r<‘d- ‘ lives. injured illmlsands and left rnlllan Ill! WO¢k- Th’ “'‘‘’'I‘ "m" be "“p“"""I ‘° many more thousands bomclessl said “promising rcsults" remain in the research state for in ‘hp mm and Show of ‘M w,._,.‘f have been obtained from a hug some )'t‘aTS- _ imnmn mouma Harwell machine cdlad ZETA ETA may well have outstrip‘

dueterium f u s i

ins The latest quake. lasting a min-

z"° Enera Th°"n°n“cI°”' A" ped “mm” Ruswm ‘ml Am°r"‘lllF and 45 seconds hit amund °°"‘“'*x . . .. . . tr". “:‘:".:°*..*r..:'"“;'.:'.".s..;"°: u ZET ' ' "3.’ mm M“ I‘ W ' appeared ccrisin their were

machine of greater power is be

‘ i U " .'t m“”::'"[‘, as‘ Prm" 0" n“"“y.mcssengers on horseback were

l As ETA‘; main fucl hr-avy"‘,I"w Abm" 1m "m"‘"‘ I“ me‘ -hvdmg(_n_‘_”n be t_m,aC"_d fmm.l\ermansh.-th ‘area were badly the son. the world‘: fucl prob d"'"‘3"d by I'rId“3"-‘ 'l"""- lcms might eventually be «solved Th“ '“'"I5'-'3’ °' 9°‘ "Id “I” if experiments are successful. t§”'PI' “Id ‘II’ "V" ""I“l"3I‘¢ But experts discount as fantasy kl"4‘d 1-37 Pffwnfirlfltludifll 1.- “, mango, um u,,,,g.,m_ ,4] too villagers la Psrsang. But the and coal power are or will be ob sovernor-seneral ot Kmnnnsttsh. a solete in any foreseeable period l-Tmmad Mar. said the saints than 5&3 dagraaa eantigradettaf years. tn'a estimate seemed lush

shaped. glass-lined tank over a mass of electrical equipment. It used for experlmens in con- trolled thermonuclear reactions. its purpose is to produce tem- peratures high enough to bring about the dueterium fusion. 8 MILLION DIGIIIS Iciesnists underfiaa Australian physicist. Peter Thoncrnan. have achieved temperature of more

many casualties but reports from'

E

Preparedness subcommittee, von of the Jupiter now is ahead of‘lm3°hI“9 and

vitally ncoded workers-

' WEATHER

Overcast with snow beginning during the morning; not so mild; light wlnth ll-

ereaaing by evening to east 15.

NOT M THAN

0

OBI

FIVE CENTS

Federal Gov'l Moves To Guarantee 9 Price Floors

l Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Butter,

2 Cheese And

| OTTAWA t(.‘Pt The tcdcral ‘go\el‘iiinctit wants to put guar-

emphasis on economic aspects ofjflnleed 7100? PIW95 Wider "me ha’ lslc agricultural commodutcs—cat- I19. INKS. SIWPP. I)UII9F- (419959-lboard. which would replace the eggs. and non-Prairie vthvat. oats

I

'and barley

The ;:uziratitcc(i support price.

as outlined in a bill lllIl'0(lUt’t‘d in

culture Minister ness, would be 80 per cent of the ‘average price for tho prcccdlng .'three years

llowcxcr, .\ll' llarkncss said V\Illl(‘ ihcrc IS a Ruaranicc of 80 per cent. the prtcc >l.ll)p0l"i could be higher Thcse mandatory sup ports would be set ach year.

The proposal was bitterly criti- clzcdby Hazen Aruuc. chici (‘CF agricultural spokesman. who said it does not fulfil "a definite com miiment' by Prime Minister Die- fcnbaker to set up a system of parity farm prices.

A system of parity priccs. he said. would guarantee farmers a return for cir products bearing a fair relationship with the price of other commodities

The government legislation. Mr Argue said, came as "a shock" to farm organizations which had believed the government would in- troduce parity prices. it broke the Progressive Conservatives‘ elec- tion campaign commitments.

“THAT'S ALL WRONG" "Thal's absolutely wrong," shot back Mr. Harkness. "The legisla- tion fuflfils every commitment ‘-‘COl’l(‘el'flln;,' price supports." ‘ en Mr. Argue charged that the minister had always opposed parity prices. Mr. Harkness inter-

the Commons Saturday by Agri-

Grain Included

Jt't‘lt‘Cl "That s absolutely falso -the tecord shows nothing of the

n The bill would set up a three ‘ m a n agricultural stabilization

present agricultural prices sup- port board. to stabilize prices of farm products. It would be helped by an advisory committee of seven to nine members from farm ‘organizations.

in addition to fixing price sup- ports for the nine specified “agri- cultural commodities," they also ‘could recommend floor prices for .“designatcd" farm commodities it dc-cnicd needed support.

Under p r e 5 e n i legislation

lpassed when the Liberals were in -power, there is no guaranteed ipl‘l(’(-' support for any product. However. supports are currently provided for’ butter, eggs, hogs, fovll. turkeys and skimmed milk. » In ' ' legislation during debate on a preliminary resolution, Mr. '{arkncss said the new government aimed at "'a tflexible" program of price sup ports that could be applied to all farm pfO(lU(‘l$.

‘WANTED I-‘LEXJBIIJTY I "That is what we wanted." he said. The only way a flexible syn- .tcm could be set up was through is moving measuring stick based on three-year price average. "Rigi " systems. such as that in the United States. did not work. ‘In the US last year. four-fifth! ‘of all price support money paid ;out went to only one-quarter of ‘;American farmers and applied to tonly 13 commodities out of 250. The Canadian proposal was “a marvel of simplicity."