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"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

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of Clsodottatewn 50 and 60.

R.C.A.F. RESPONDS TO FIRE CALL

A fire in the woodland area gen- erally referred to an the Mis- couche swamp. on Saturday after- noon. led to an R.C.M.P. appeal for vollunoer firefighters. but was extinguished by two R.C.A.F. pumper trucks from the Summer- side Air Force Station which re- spondedtothecallandtsadthe fire out before any local volun- teers had arrived.

'I'he fire which originated beside

of Mlscouche village and just west

ill! l'Mlll highway ll belleved to of a point on the main highway

have started from a cigarette tos- sed from a passing motor vehicle and fanned a strong breesc caused concern that it would get out of control and sweep a large area which lay in the path of the wind- driven blaae. . The area where the fire was con- tered was about four miles west

where the Alan Road leads northward. The photos above show the two R.C.A.F. pumper trucks in action at the fire. and also two of the R.C.A.F firemen from one of the trucks manning a hose and spraying water on the burning trees and undergrowth.

Guardian Photo.

British H-Bomb Reported Suitable For Use In War

WITH BRITISH NUCLEAR TASK FORCE. trd Pacific (Delayed) (AP) -- British llllnlalr scientists were rqorted Sunday to have protected a powerful hydro- ren bomb suitable as a t ” weapon in ground or sea warfare.

This bomb. believed to carry a punch equal to 5.000.!!!) tons of TNT. was exploded high over the Pacific Friday with indications of only a slight direct radioactive fallout.

scientius and service officers laid that from preliminary read- ings it is clear already that no perceptible rise in normal radio- activity levels occurred even with- in a few miles of the blast oeatro.

informants aboard HMS Alct. With the task force. indicated such a ”rloan" bomb could be used as a field weapon in land or naval batuea. It would provide a high dezree of safety for non - enemy troops moving into the explosion area onca direct fall - out had cleared within a few days.

TWO MILEI IIIGI

But these informants stressed suchuseofthsbornbwouldoie- pond on its exploding at ladt two miles high. With a lower - level Ihoi. fail-out would be more lethal Ind imneru troops of both sides.

The hlsh air burst-the blggsnt auclearutuast of Britain's Pacific series ad Operatic: Grnpplo- Wk place an estimated five miles from Maiden Island. a scrub-cow cred coral atoll five miles long and four miles WHO.

'lllly one living thing-a solitary wild Pl! affacttonaoaly nicknamed Pffcye-was left on the atoll among '9? halter! of barwnsstsrs dial n-measuring instruments be-

Percy jsuntlly survived the first nuclear test of the series May II. No SIGN

However. pilots flying over Mal- don after Friday's test reported no

' immediate sign of the animal on

the blast-wrecked isle.

Two key vessels in the test op- eration went in close to the atoll about three hours after the uplo- ston without recording above-nob mal radioactivity.

Lt.-Cmdr. Jerry Briclter new an "atom dust" collecting helicopter through the mushroom cloud. His personal tally on the geiger coun ter-no counts above the normal radioactive level.

Midshipman Jeremy Riches ran a getger counter over water and fish samples collected after the blast and said he got "negligible" readings.

Counts being taken on eight lands will be made available to wuaspondents today t an official briefing on Christmas Island. the rear base for the test series con-

s.

CHECK FBI! Scientists also will measure the

radioactivity of fish caught In the area to check whether there has

Sentenced To Hang Aug. 21

BADDECK. N.S.. (CF!-Daniel Murdoch Morrison. 65. of nearby Baddeclr Forks. was sentenced Saturday to be hanged Aug. 21 for the murder of-his 62-yearold wife. Daisy.

been any change since the test es- ploslons began in mid-May.

Correspondents who witnessed Friday's plant from the deck of the Alert. an admiralty yacht. set course for Christmas Island. 400 miles north.

Christmas Island. the largest atoll in the Pacific. has been transformed in nine months from a largely barren dot on the map into a busy operational centre with port faculties. aircraft runways, scientific establishments and big service camps.

Alleges liberal Election Forecast

TORONTO (CP) - The Sunday Telegram. in a front-page dispatch from Montreal. says a confidential Liberal memorandum envisages the return of the St. Laurent gov- ernment on June 10 "but with a sharply reduced majority."

The story says "the two - page document. distributed a few days ago for the sole use of key party officials. also looks to big gain by the Conservatives. a moderate increase in seats by Social Credit, and a small drop in representation by CCF.”

The story. by Telegram staff writer Peter Dempoon. says that according to the memorandum the its House of Commons not should line up like this:

Liberals H9. Coruervatlves 77. CC? 19. Social Credit 17 and in- dependents 3.

Results of the last election in August. 1968. were:

Friday a Jury dellber-led 75 Liberals 171 Conservatives si, fore the big bomb was drop- minutes before returning a ver- Cc, 3' seem cud" ,5. mde led from a Valiant tat bomber. dict of guilty of murder. "Mn" 5.

Diefonbalter Calls Federal liberal Gov't"Powor- Mad"

HALIFAX (GP) - Progressive Cmsorvativa loader Jon Dieta- Wer said lntarday algtst "power-u a: the sat-rat sw- -g.........".'..."'::."'...':"..l'.."'....".!..

I

.vi.'iisne-use ' Ni that it In """iW he can call a federal-l Willltlll - Inn conference Eglg 2 view to relieving the

-.-fililll load" mu 1.. .5; up In-crn ral governments In! Any

Barrying.

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oral election.

No IUNDAY IPIECIIII

After arriving here in the early afternoon. llr. Dtafqsbaker did no sabbath campaigning in the Liberal-bold. two - seat rtdtnl of Halifax. His only Nova Scotia speeches were scheduled for to- ia Queens - Lunenbarg. held by Works Minister Winters. and

ltowla

not taking action to belpibs coal .Thereshonldbsfedera1 theeostof

it

of the came to light only on Friday." the story says. "when a copy of it fell into Conservative hands.

"Its source is not disclosed. But It's believed the document r." a prepared by national Liberal head- quarters in Ottawa on the basis of information the party has been

oathe ofthaCanadianIn- stttateof .

' annuals- sissd tnii:1'ba memorandum is tobsnasdoniyssa and

was now gfblsct to chaus but u nadlnsia." a frotnfrdsa-tctu. Itl..thn Tolsgrnneuotes attva as saying he

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Pair Missing..- ln Labrador Are Rescued

HALIFAX (CPl-RCAF search j rescue reported late Sunday I that an air force helicopter the lllllllll-Ired pilot and pos- unger of a helicopter missing since Thursday. to Knob Lake. Labrador.

MONDAY,

JUNE 3, 1957

PRICESI

iots. Flare During Civic Vote In Montreal Suburb

A ternely-worded ....,..: iaauod here by the RCAF said the two men had walked to ”a unit oil the mid - Canada” radar defence line where they were picked up by a scuba: helicopter. An RCAF mokesman said the names of the two men were unknown here. 1 The spokesman said he was un-l able to pinpoint the spot where the3 man were picked up because ofl gecurity restrictions. He also de-; dined to release details of their walk to safety.

Neither man was injured. 'ihe RCAF said the helicopter was "forced down by a shortage of M H I

Israeli Gov't Faces Downfall l

JERUSALEM (Reuters)-Prime Minister David Ben-Gurlon's gov- ernment is threatened with over- throw today because of its adher- ence to the Eisenhower Middle Easttloctrine.

. . .'I'he aircraft. owned by North-ii Ltd.. was I missing Thursday night mu-r it. failed to arrive at Sona Lake. Lab- rador. on a 56-mile flight from Ross Bay.

The company asked search and rescue for assistance Friday night after their own planes were un- able to locate the missing 'copter.

Khrushchev Has

The two left-wing parties In the five-party coalition say their mem- bers sitting in the Knesset (par- . liamentl will vote aslainst the doc-

trine.

. Ben-Gurion. opening the parlia- lmentary debate. will defend the .government's statement of May 22 iwelcoming United States support for "the preservation of the inde-

dle Eastern states."

any mention of a Communist threat

pendence and integrity of the Mid-1

'”' 5”” "''”l"" 1" 43”” me” day Dispatch says Queen EliLa- called 0'1 more lllan 200 police

ards. President Eisenhower”! 595' cial envoy.

But even the absence of the anti- . Communist words failed to spy pease the left-wingers. They votledi against the doctrine in the cabinet l meetings and intend to fight it inl parliament.

The two left-wing coalition part'i ies. the United Labor IMapaml . .and the Labor Unity iAchduth ; llaavodal. control about 20 seats.1 about 00 votes in the 120-seal Knes- set and the detection of 20 could bring about the downfall of the

cabinet. formed Nov. 1. 1955. l

Publicly. Ben - Gurion's Labor party and the two rebel groups

The statement carefully avoided repeatedly have proclaimed their.

unwillingness to dismember the

Says Royal Couple Will Fly To u.s. s

LONDON titeutersr--The Sun-l

beth has accepted President Ei-

tsenhower's invitation to visit the

United States and "present plans are that the Queen and Prince Philip will fly to America at the end of October."

Riot Act Invoked Saturday; 200 Police Quell Disorders

VILLE JACQUES - CARTIER, Que. (CPJ-Municipal officials in- vuked the Riot Act Saturday and l

Ind Sbecial constables to put down budding election-day diam-ders in this sprawling Montreal suburb. Windows were smashed. cars were overturned, furniture was de. stroyed and about 30 persons were

The newspaper says an official llrfelled during the day. But Ju- announcement will be made in the lien Lord. retirlns mayor of :- ncxt few days. Under the banner community noted for its rough- headline Queen to Tour US by house elections. commented: ”I've

Air, in Dispatch correspondent & seen worse," I writes: p The Riot Act was still in elicct "Present plans are that the Sunday lillllollgll P0llCe l'eP0lfl-ed

lQueen and Prince Philip will tly . everything was quiet.

:to America at the end of October. 1 The mayoralty election was won

"After a rapid American tour by J. L. Chsmberlnnd. president

lasting about a week they will go of the local school board, over

. form to Canada, . Leo Remiliard. a night club owner. ”'I'hv.- foreign office. which can- A third candidate George Cham-

ducted negotiations, regards the berland, trailed far ind. Three

Nothing New in

.. TV Interview

NEW YORK (AP) C. Nikita S. Khrushchev. reigning boss of world communism. made his de but on United States television Sunday. He predicted the grand- children of his millions of Ameri- can vlewers "will live under so- cialism," but said the Soviet Un- ion does not want to impos cits type of socialism on anybody.

Khrushchev replied readily to s panel's questions on Soviet inter- nal and external policies. but he added nothing new to the world's knowledge of Russian aims. Al- most everything he said was repetition of what he or other Sov- iet leaders had said on previous occasions.

It was the Soviet C--- leader's first appearance on any fornnl television program and he

trooper. He appeared on the CBS "Face the Nation" program. which was filmed in his office in thg Kremlin Tuesday.

0 CBC

The same program was in be canted in Canada on the CBC's Trans - Canada radio network at midnight Sunday and on CBC-TV stations from Winnipeg to Mont- real at 12:10 am. ADT.

New Record Is Set In Balloon

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP! A giant plastic balloon carrying a young U.S. Air Force officer in a tiny metal capsule soared 96.000 feet over southern Minnesota Sun- day. setting an altitude rt-cord for manned lighter-than-air flight.

rnalned at the more than iii-mile height for about two hours before he was directed in "valve off" the helium in the balloon and re- turn in earth. .

The huge bag and its suspcndcd capsule came to rest six hours and 34 minutes after the 8:25 am. ADT takeoff. landing in a small creek near Weaver. Minn.. about U) miles southeast of here.

The flight was carried out as part of a series of tests of man's ability to cndurc at high altitudes. Another air force officer is sched- uled to make a 24-hour cndurance test at altitudes over 100.000 feet later this month.

Kittlngcr's flight hcticrs by nearly four miles the old manned- balloon mark of 70,000 feet set last

by two U.S. Navy commanders.

to the Middle East. although such . present government. Leading poli- ptunseology was included in most 4 tlcisns are making behind-the communlques issued by other ns- scene attempts to find a compro-

carno through it like a seasoneti

Capt. J. W. Kiltingcr Jr.. 28. re-l

November over Rapid City. SD...

liions in connection with the Mid-

misc solution.

Queen Plans Flight In Comet To Show Her Faith In Plane

LONDON AP) - Queen Eliza- beth i.s going up in a Comet Tues- day in a dramatic display of faith in the four - engined jet with a tragic past. she is making the

l night at her own request.

The original Comets. with which Britain hoped to gain civil air su- premacy. were grounded on com- mercial routes in 1954 after a ser- ies of '" t .. finally ” t on a weakness in the skin structure. Three disintegrated in flight and another burned out. All told no persons died in the accidents.

Sir Geoffrey do Iisvlllanq, the dcsignapg nevcr lavaup has in the aircraft launched ao proudly after the war.

The Queen. accompanied by Prince Philip. will fly In a mod- ernized sister version-Comet If. They are going to visit an RAF fight base at Leuchars. Scotland. Tuesday and return to London the same day.

Sir Miles Thomas. who as chair- man of the British Overseas Air- ways Corporation introduced the Comet on passenger routes. was enthusiastic about the Queen's im- 'pcnding flight.

"It is the supreme vindication

of the Comet." he said.

The latest model being built is IComet IV. it can carry 60 passeng-

ers. BOAC plans to put. several in lscrvlce late ncxt year or early in I959.

"It has a reputation for smooth travel." said a BOAC , '

"and we expect it will give us an edge over the Americans."

Sunday the Queen issued a mes- aage commemorating Common- wealth Sunday. lloldlng out the possibilities of adventure in a mod- on Elizabethan age. she sug- gested "you are likely to need greater knowledge and perhaps even greater wisdom than did the men of the 17th century."

"It is sometimes said that what the world now needs most is a Iolld bridge between East and Wests" lltxahetlr . f1'nieJIlttv- lah Oommonwealh . . . is surely such a bridge not only between the East and West but between the east, west. north and south."

WILL HAMMER DIES

LONDON (AP)-William Hinds. 09, music hall clown who became a millionaire by buying theatres and bicycle shops. died Friday night following a fall from his

He was known as Will Hammer in the theatre.

EGYPTIAN PAPERS BANNED

AMMAN. Jordan lRcuicrsl- The Jordan government Saturday banned all Egyptian newspapers land magazines from entering the country.

Moose Charge

SUSSEX. N B. (CP)-Frederick Shaffer. 77. of Berry Mills. was killed Sunday night and seven other persons were injured when a pair of moose charged one car and caused it to collide with an- other. The cars were wrecked. a 350-pound cow moose was killed and the other moose. a hull. escaped.

Points. on the Moncton Highway lI0 miles from Sussex.

The accident occurred ncar Five.

1 ment.

Car, One Man

Killed, 7 Persons Are lniured

l Driver Clifford Shaffer. his wife. 1 lMr. and Mrs. Floyd Shaffer and; ltheir son. Stuart. all of Berry lMllls. were injured. Mr. and Mrs. pltaleigh Clare of Snckville. in the .other car. suffered a shaking but were able to continue to Sackville latcr. .

The two young men. sons of the victim. and their families wereg taken to Monctnn City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shaffer and! gstuart returned home after treat-

.

WOMAN RESCUED FROM

OUAINTOP

. -(Fmmr'f'r"

A it" I

5” .-

blcycle. Cycling was his pastime.-

iour as a triumph in Anglo-Am- crican relations. This is in spite of earlier feelings that a visit to the States might be misunderstood as a move to use the Royal family to heal the Suez breach.

"One main reason for making tht visit this year instead of next is that the Queen has already promised to visit Canada in 1959. Royal advisers thought she should not go to the same place two years running."

Jettison Cargo in Move To Save Grounded Ship HALIFAX (CPl - Crew mem- Sunday heaved ions of bauxite

and sugar over the side in an at- tempt to free her from a Scatarie

Inland roof off Cape Breton'a east before an la. chimed in the Atlantic.

act from Louisbourg. N.S. waited by the 7.100-ton freighter stranded since Tuesday night while the 83 seamen jettisoned cargo to lighten their ship.

Capt. Shcrman O'Hara of the

slbility the Fides' boilers might explode if the sea roughens and pours into the engine room. It '-was earlier reported that water lwas leaking into a hold. He said he is ready to accommodate the crew if they decide to leave their ship. The Fidcs ran aground on a reef about 330 yars from shore in I Tuesday night fog. An early 81' - tempt to free her failed when She .tumed sideways on the reef while being towed by the tug Foundation Victor. e

She was enroute to Montreal from British Guiana with 3.000 tons of sugar and 7.200 tons of bauxite at the time.

N.W.T. Council To Meet Today

FROBISHER BAY. N.W.T. CPl liisiory gets a new page here pio- .iay as the Northwest Territories council opens its first session held in the eastern Arctic.

Frobisher Bay. fast - growl"! centre on the southeast. coast of Baffin island. also is the coun cll's first "true Arctic" meeting place. .

Last summer the N.W.T. parlia-

lnrznt met at the new site of Akla- sci.

bers of the Italian freighter Fidel

Two tugobats and a fishinl Vell-

fishlng boat said there is I 3305'.

:of the six alder en elected lpiedged their support earlier to the new mayor. giving his group control of the council.

GOON SQUADS

Mayor Lord read the Riot Act at noon when it appeared that goon squads from Montreal-men paid by the day to disrupt normal cloc- rtion procedure and pack the bal- lot boxes for the candidate paying them-were trying to take over the polls.

The act empowered police to send anyone home who did not re side in the community and broke up groups of strong - arm thugs who were attempting to intimi- date prospective voters outside the l polls. The act forbids groups of more than three to form on the streets and gives police authoriza- tion to open fire if thq refuse to disperse.

Mayor lard said the election was "not too extraordinary for Ville Jacques - Cartier." But the

- d of Rio - 5l'.l-L?--. A-ls. aation in this city of

IN E HOMES

Windows of five homes were smashed and two cars were over- turned early Saturday morning as tension rose steadily. The victims of the attacks were membo . of a vigilance committee. I cltlzens' group fonned to ensure honest elections.

The officials of the commit- tee had endorsed Mr. Chamber- land and the six aldermanic candl- dates supporting him.

Voters casting their ballots early in the day reported they were be- ing molested by gangs outside the polls. Shortly before noon Mr. Chamberland appealed for more police protection at the polling sta- lions.

As reports of intimidation con- tinued. Mr. Lord decided to read the Riot Act. Accompanied by Ad- rien Iefebvrc. who took over as police chief four days earlier. Mr Lord first read the act at a poll where the most intimidation had been reported. Trucks with loud speakers then began touring the city repeating the announcement.

RELATIVE QUIET Reading of the act brought rela-

MAYOR Jullen Lord of Villa

Jacques-Cartier Montreal nub urb is seen here reading the rio act Saturday.

charges today. all arising fr-on violations of the Riot Act.