. Maxims of a More Man ' better go bad: wrong. I PAGE Image Spies Arrested” In Swedis By THOMAI IAERIS STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - The arrest of a Czechoslovakian Sun- day night raised to 10 the number of spy suspects in custody as sa- ('ul'liy police cracked down on a Communist espiona a ring said to have been operat g for three years in Sweden. The 10 sus cts. lncludin two women. are c arged with m tary espionage and espionage against refugees on behalf of ”two minor .;.:t European states." it was of- tictally announced Sunday night. uei-ner Ryhnlnger. Stockholm pub- hr prosecutor. said more arrests are planned.- The Czech was arrested in ualmo .a port at the southern up of Sweden. Previous arrests had been made in Stockholm. Gothenberg and Karlskoga. The public prosecutor's office here Identified the 10 alleged spies as five Swedes. one Czech. i German, two former Czech sub- jects and a former Romanian subject. The official statement did not name the "two minor .east Eu- ropean states." but an informed source said one of them was Re POSED Al WORKMEN Security police posed as work- men snd as visitors in the secret Bofors armament works at Kar- llkosa. whlclvthey said Sunday had been operating since 1052. There they arrested the only man whose name has so far been re- leased - Avert Abrshamsson, 47- year-old mechanic. He is charged with collecting and passing information about ex- puailnllltl at the works with anti- alrcraft and other new weapons. Police said two Swedes arrest- ed with a foreigner in Stockholm had confessed. but added the man they believe to be the ringleader -nicknamed "the Sphinx"-denied the charges strongly. XV The Stockholm detainees are understood to be charged with spying on a new naval base and other military establishments be- ing built in the Stockholm archi- pelago. The two foreigners and one Swede arrested in Gothenburg are charged with spying on two new Swedish destroyers armed with robot weapons. h Ring Fish Sticks Become Hot Item In Fish By Steven V. David VEW' YORK, (AP)-Fish sticks. little more than an idea two years ago. have become one of the hot- teal items in the food business. putting new life into the fishing imiustry and considerably more fish into the American diet. Fish sticks are still small busi- ness in the giant food industry. but their growth in popularity has been startling. Introduced in the summer of 1053. production of slicks for the balance of that year uas 7.500.000 pounds. Processors ll5:lll'('fi production for 1954 would total 30,000,000 pounds. Actually. it topped 50.000.000. Fish sticks are one-ounce ob- lungs of frozen. breaded ocean perch. cod or haddock. generally packed 10 to a box. To prepare them. you simply put them in a pan and stick them in the oven, This ease of preparation. says the indtisin. is a major reason for fish stick popularity. But there are ntlien Using fish sticks mcsns tlici'e'll be no fishy odors floating around the kitchen: all the cooking is done at the plants. And while housewives may impair the flavor and quality of fish by improper cooking at home. even a child can prepare fish sticks. Just how much fish sticks have added to over-all fish consumption ON WAY TO "WEDDING" gPril'tT OF SPAIN. Trinidad (AP) imton Roberts. the Calypso must. man "I(llt')Wl1 as the "Mighty pm. lhcr said Saturday he is on his W In England to "sing at the r of Princess Margaret. Rtihm is sang for the princess dur- mc Iicr recent Caribbean tour. '"' 7 -j- C oming Events "timely concert Vernon River hall. Thursday. March 17. "I'uu. one act plays. Seven ilili- Bay Hall. March 17th. "Most Royalty Card Party to main 8.30. "Hr-ci-vs Thursday. March 17 for variety concert in Morell Hall. trtiltiiiole party. Pownal'l-fail. ?,lEllLlI'il is. 8.00 p. m. Ausplces Y. "Social evenlnl. George Dun- ning 5. March 15th. Admission -10 cents "Box social and films. Dua- ".3""3l9 School. March 11. 8:00 gflafk Sponsored by Central Y. ' ill-tic quantity heavy breed (tvtkrit-ls. week of March 11th. if Ilnicrcsled. phone us collect. Dil- "'1 and Spillett. F5-"ill prices goin up and chick "I '5 Way down in anede. Order your chicks now. Dillon O Spillett Chick Hatchery, P"Allf'.iiOll Card Party and It. Mlllrlciis Dance. Belfast Hau. wsrch' 11th. II p. in. Eldon omens institute. ..c NM r1aplaeutl:rrl.:ikk Thursday night My St. Peta. III. fourth "Just arrived-Fresh stock reg- C"? I""'9" number one Laureatian :;"""P 59!d. Maritime grown. and apjfm Mlnlel suit. miles a ”Cr-ia-utt rtiiii tonight. Borden Naltllonals vs. Nine Mile Creek dos: mm s . ants altar. Admission as .54 "'.':'I"Bl0n. March 10th. 0.1! p.m. sis Mi. aeaock . mm Btgnsnvtfuea liver nah '-mtniiu. school teen was Industry is a matter of debate. Government officials however. have predicted that sticks may increase per capita consumption of fish by as much as 50 per cent. For years. fish consumption in the U. S. has been static at about 10 to 12 ' pounds a year. PRICES DROP Despite the fish stlck's short history. about 45 pi cessors are in the business .already. They are counting on the Lenten season to boost sales sharply. . uatry sources estimate that .000 worth of fish sticks were sold at retail in the U. 8. last year and that institutional sales added another 35,000,000. Early this year. prices dropped about 10 cents for a 10-ounce pack at retail. Production and con- sumption continued to increase. HALIFAX (CPI-Mishaps at the opposite ends of Nova Scotia. Cape Breton and Yarniouth. sent ten persons to hospital and drove six from their homes. At Sydney Mr. and Mrs. George King and their four children. all under five years old. were forced from their apartment by a fire that destroyed their furnishings and belongings. At the min ng town of Florence Peter Maclntyre. father of 13. was in serious condition in hospital after being buried in a fall of stone. in Florence colllery. Seven-year-old Hope Taylor suf- fered a fractured skull. broken a m and broken nose when she ap- parently darted out in front of a taxi. near her home at Sydney Mines. Two New Waterford men. Mur- dock Fraser and Fraser Doucette were,taken to hospital Saturday CLAIM ARMISTICI VIOLATION JERUSALEM (AP) - Jordan lodged a complaint with the mixed armistice c o m m l s s l o n Satur- day accusing lsrael of violating the armistice in the Aqnha gulf area. Major Mohamed lshsq. sen- ior Jordan military delegate said. He said that early Saturday nine Israeli soldiers penetrated about half a mile into Jordan territory. and opened rifle fire at Arab Legion positions. The fire was re- turned. with no casualties. hegsaid. In Atom-bom LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-A lun- lor also atomic explosion was used Saturday to determine whether a smoke screen can substantially re- duca nuclear heat radiation. The fifth detonation in the 1955 the desert teat -Iiithwas brilliantly white. as seen and it loned like a flash Test Smoke Screen Value MONCTON. N. B.. The appoint- meht of G. 0. Baker as acting superintendent of the Prince Ed- ward lslsnd division of the Can- adian Nstional, Railways with headquarters at Charlottetown during the absence. on account of illness of the present superintend- ent. C. T. Montgomery is an- nounced by R. 13. Graham. assist- ant general manager of the At- lantic Region of the Railway. The appointment of R. R. Greenough as acting terminal superintendent at Saint John. N. 13.. who is temporarily taking over the former duties of Mr. Baker as terminal superintendent at Saint John. N. B. is also announced. Mr Baker, who is a native of New Germany. N.S. commenced his railway career as a telegraph operator at Lunenburg. N.S.. in August. 1913. He served subse- quently as relieving and assistant agent at various points along the Halifax and South Western branch until October. 1915 when he was appointed agent at Lunenburg where he served iintll October. Weather Delays Search For Jet CHATHAM. N.B. (CF) - Snow and fog Sunday forced suspension of a search for a Sabre jet fight- er plane and its occupant miss- ing since Friday afternoon. The airman was identified Saturday as P0. John Alexander Muirhead. 24. of Vancouver. The aircraft from the Cbsthnm RCAF base disappeared while on a routine training flight. The number of search planes rose to 12 Saturday. Among them were aircraft from the RCAF station at Greenwood. N. S. Ground crews also joined in the hunt. which will be resumed this morning if weather permits. Week-End Acciclents Put 10 In Hospital In N. S. .night after what police called an. 'amazing'' escape from a badly twisted car. Fraser left hospital Sunday but Doucctte remained 1Wiii'l several cracked ribs. cuts and l bruises. I 'And at Yarmouth six young men ifrom Cape Sable island were ;rushed to hospital after their car -left the road ill Central Argyle. J ifow miles from Yarmouth. Glendon Swim a nd William Smith regained consciousness in hospital. Able to walk but suffer- ing shock and severe lacerations were Keith Ross. the driver. and Hubert Goodwin. Gerald Swim and Carl Goodwin. King of Nepal Dies In Zurich ZURICH. Switzerland (Reuters) King Tribhuvan of Nepal died here Saturday. He was 48. King Tribhuvan arrived in Zur- ich on Friday to continue treat- ment for a heart complaint from which he had been suffering. Ho resumed treatment he began last year under Prof. Wilhelm Loefflcr. n well-known Swiss heart specialist. For two months before going In Zurich the king stayed at Nice. on the French Riviera. b Defence droplets tbirty-milllontha of an inch in diameter. Past theoretical studies and Is- boratory work had shown that thermal heat radiation from an atomic blast could be reduced by a large percentage because the smoke would absorb. than scatter. direct radiation. Objects. or hum- ans. beneath the screen would thus be greatly protected. This was the first large-scale experiment to test out the theories in an actual explosion. Neither the Appointed Acting C.N.R. Superintendent Here - Ange ea. San Francisco. Salt Lake Phoenix. Arls.. and Klamath was heard in Bishop. AEC nor the chemical corps in- rsui. Ore. it dlcated when findings might be re- Callf., .133 miles west. leased based on an array of in- But it was nothing like the ittruments placed to record the ef- whizm which illuminated the facts. & henddaa Interior in 11 The ar has said that a smoke screen wil not give protection It was a smoke operation for from the awful pressure wave of III III)! eesps. although a nuclear blast. nor from radiat- the Atomic ion ion of the penetrating gamma rays. WRONG WAY AGAIN OTTAWA (CPi-The Rad lin- siga flew u ids down on a gov- ernment bu ding. the second such incident in two weeks. it was re- I E and Saturday. This time the flew uplide down for several hours on the Justice building. Fly- lnga fla usidedownls anta- ternetlon trees signal. 1937 and was then appointed freight agent at Halifax. The fol- lowing year he became train- master at Bridgewater and on June 24. 1942, assistant superin- tendent at New Glasgow. N. 5.. August 1. 1943. general agent at Halifax. N. S.. and November. 1948 assistant superintendent at Truro, N. 5. He was appointed terminal superintendent at Saint John. December 1. 1953. Mr. Greenough was born at Meaghers Grant. N. S., and enter- ed the service of the railway in February, 1917 as a locomotive wiper at Truro. being promoted to locomotive fireman in December of the same year. in May, 1918 he enlisted for active military ser- vice overseas and on being de- mobilized resumed duty as a loco- motive fireman in July, 1919. In May, 1940 he was promoted to locomotive engineer at Stellarton N. S., in October. 1940 was ap- pointed road foreman of engines. in January. 1944 master mechanic and in September, 1950 assistant superintendent. New Glasgow div- lslon with headquarters, at Manc- ton which position he has held up to the time of his present appoint- men . . Pope Given An Ovation WN, CANADA. MONDAY. MARCH 14. 1955 -To Direct Proiecl Gen. Sir Ouvry Lindfield Rob- arts. 56, will retire as British quartermaster-general to directan industrial centre now being devel- oped on British Columbia's An- nacis island by the late Duke of Westminster estate. (CP Photo from UK Information). Britain Oppos-es Yolfa Report LONDON (AP) - Britain dis- closed Saturday it disapproved of VATICAN CITY (AP)-The Po ei received an ovation Saturday-t ei 16th anniversary of lils coronation. It was the first time in threel Nears thatrthe head of the Romanl Catholic church. now 79, had been well enough to participate in a commemorative c e r e m o n y. In March 1054 and again in 1053. he was ill and celebrations were can- celled. Saturday. three months after the Pontiff suffered his gravest illness. more than 5.000 pilgrims. Romans and others, packed in two ante- chamlierfr of"ilie-- Sistine chapeI.' hailed him with cheers of "long live the Pope." From his portable throne. the. Pope raised his hand repeatedly in blessing. p380.000 Fire At Caraquef. N. B. CARAQUET. N. B.. (CPI - A six-hour fire destroyed a general store and restaurant in this north- ern New Brunswick community early Saturday causing damage estimated at S80.000. Ten persons fled living quarters in the structures. but no serious injuries were reported. Cause of the fire and its origin are undeter- mined. US Command For Defence WASHINGTON (AP)-The US. military high command has draft- ed plans for use in case Pres- ident Eisenhower c o n sl ('1 e r r it, necessary to fight for Quemoy ort the Matsus. It is understood that a guiding principle behind the plans is this: If the Chinese Reii launch an attack of a kind which prompts the pi sident to act. the initial American moves would be sharp- ly limited. The hope would be that a display of American power. inflicting more damage on an enemy force than the enemy had caused. would discourage the Reds from pressing the issue. In reserve. however. is the three-front strategic concept which State Secretary Dulles advanced in a recent speech and in talks with U.S. allies in Southeast Asia. The idea of this would be to con- front the Red Chinese with a chain of opposition in the Korean. Formosan and lndochlnese sectors simultaneously. if they eem com- mitted to open aggress on in any lace. The United States is publicly tclude the offshore islands of Que- a US. suggestion to publish the record of the 1945 Yalta confer- ence attended by President Roose- velt. Premicr Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill. The foreign office said Washing- ton's idea was turned down be- cause publication of a detailed ac- count would be "undesirable" dur- ing the lifetime of the Y.-ilta con- fcrees and could lead to misun- derstandings. I Menzies In Washington a WASHINGTON (AP) -- Prime Minister Robert Menzies of Aus- tralia arrived by RCAF plane from Ottawa Sunday after a five- day visit to Canada. He was met by State Secretary Dulles who said he was glad to have the chance to talk with Men- zies "at this time when matters in the Far East are looking none too good." Menzies said he was lookin forward to talks with U. S. o- flcials on ”great matters of oom- mon concern." He will stay at Blair House. across from the White House. for the first part of his visit and will be an offical guest of Pre-. sident Eisenhower. whom he meets for luncheon today. Drafts Plans Of Islands committed to help Chlang Kal- shcl.'s Chinese Nationalists tie- fend Formosa. the Pesnariorcs and ”related positions.” whether those related positions would in- moy and Matsu has been left un- certain. Officials said no decision would be made by Eisenhower on that question until the Reds made a. specific challenge. some hope ro- mnins here that the Reds will not force the issue. that dcspitc their hclligcrcnt talk. they will gradually let the Formosa situa- tion settle down. One reason for this hope is that Russia. which supplies Red China's weapons. is bclicvcrl to oppose an open clash with the United States. The United States. officials say. is determined to depend on Chlang Kai-shek's resources to the maximum extent for defence of Quemny and the Matsus. Thus. in any slow buildup of a Red (Thiiicse campaign of conquest the United States would not even con- sider getting Into the fight until ' 000.000 project. ' ernment help-will be able to start Cabinet Fails To Reach Decision On Gas Pipeline By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPI - The federal cabinet Saturday failed to reach a decision on government backing for the proposed east-west 2.200- mile natural gas pipeline after two sessions of discussion. Prime Minister St. Laurent saldl after the meeting of the ministers are looking for more information before deciding whether the gov- ernment should throw its weight behind the financing of the 5300,- He also told reporters he does not know irliethcr Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd.--seeking the gov- construction this spring as sched- uled. The company asked the govern- ment to guarantee its bonds-ex- pected to amount to around 3275.- 000.000--wlien it ran Into snags in completing supply and sales con- tracts neccssary to financing that would be the basis for final go- alwads from the Alberta govern- ment and the federal board of transport commissioners. MAY HAVE ALTERNATIVE The proposal has been before government experts for several weeks. and it was understood they have drafted a number of tenta- tive proposals for the cabinet. Following the extraordinary Sat- urday csbinet meeting. Mr. St. Laurent said the issue is under discussion between the company and the government's industrial Development Bank. which can make loans to private companies. The bank is capitalized at only 325,000,000, much of which is al-i ready out in loans. so it could not extend substantial help to Trans- Canada under the present setup. It has been reported the govern- ment is cousidcring amending the industrial Development Bank leg- islation tn cnable the bank to help out Trans-Canada. While information on government thinking was nebulous Sunday. some informants said the min- Author of War Song Dies SUTTON, Eng. (Reuters) Tild- ward H. Rowland. 72. Who wrote the First World War song "Mademoiselle From Armentl- eres." died Saturday night. A waitress in an Armentleres cafe. where he was sitting one day in March i915 trying to think up a bright number for a troop show, inspired the song. Rowland wrote the lyric in half an hour and a Canadian friend. Lleut. Gitz Rice. set it to miislc. He sang the song for the first time at the show the same night -and it brought the house down. But though the "Mademoiselle": became famous throughout the world. Rowland did not make sf penny out of his song. He did not take out a copyright. . He retired six years ago after slmost half a century in show business. 1 lqgy"C;eTsWD;cIt To School Today ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-Little Iggy Crotty who lay unconscious for H6 days and then had to learn to walk and talk again. goes back to school today. I The boy's mother. Mrs. Leo Crntty, said last week that nine- year-old lggy is "doing really wonderful". He will go back to grade two studies which be com- pleted last year. Iggy. whose real name is Igna- tius. was struck down by a car which did not stop last May 31 and for 116 days he lay uncon- scious in hospital here. Donations from generous sympathlzers sent him to Toronto where he was op- eraied on and treated for four; months. He returned about two weeks ago. I Mrs. Crntty said in an Interview that ticr son is walking and talk-I in: better continously. ”aml I can see a great difference even though it reached an advanced stage. 1 am with him all the time." Trapped 79 Hours Underground Miner Satyfs Steel Bar Saved His Life COBALT. Ont. (CPI-A veteran ill-pound hardrock miner walk- ed out of a silver mine in this northern Ontario town today af- ter be trapped zoo feet un- dergroun for 19 hours. Basil Ruddy. 30-year-old fath- er of six children. was rescued by his fellow miners after a rock slide at the Ntplsslng-O'Brien mine. He had been in since I .m. Friday when tons of poured down a shaft and blocked his waxwto freedom. Re waited. bled up in e crouched position. until five-man rescue crews. In gruel- lng half-hour shifts. cleared a- way the rock to get at him. as he sin-face. his wife treat an all-night vigil as the men work- ed desperately below. Her six children. two boys and four girls. waited at home. They too. stay- ed up all night. BURIED UP TO CHEST Ruddy. who lost two fingers in a mine accident two years ago. was standing on a platform in a 40-foot vertical shaft. chip- mg upwards to an abandoned izontal shaft. Ruddy's scaling bar chipped through to the old shaft. knock- ing a laae piece off from the roof.lt ltothefloorofthe vertical shaft. 40 feet below, leav- ing a large hole in the roof. poured through the hole. It fill- ed np the vertical shaft. trapping Ruddy against the wall. some poured on to the platform and buried him to his chest. Rescue - dug at the rock from the bottom of the shaft but more fell through the hole at the top as they pulled it away. Finally Ruddy jammed an iron bar into the hole. blocking the falling rock. ''It's what saved my life." he said later. PASS UP FOOD "I don't think I could have stayed then very long without that steel bar. I needed some- thing to stop the rock from com- Aa avalanche of loose rook lag late mg hideaway. The rock . I "phony lsters now are considering a loan rather than a bond guarantee to assist the pipeline company in get- charge of ting its financing preliminaries cleared away. It was understood Trans-Canada officials-in the capital for severalt I days waiting for a cabinet tcrdlct --vlefe working during the it-oek-, end to provide the nddiliuiiul tiloru. motion sought by the cabinet It appeared likely the ministers would meet again on the question early in the week. Dr. J. S. Bennett NEW YORK l(.'PJ-- Canadian- born Dr. John Sutherland dunnell. minister of New York's Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Sun- day accepted an invitation to join evangelist Billy Graham's "ail- Scotland" crusade later this month. Dr. iiunneii. a native of Dover. P.E.l., who formerly served at St- Andrew's United Church in Saint John. N.B.. and the West- minister United Church. Winni- peg. will address meetings of ministers of all denominations in Glasgow. Edinburgh and other cities. Evangelist Billy Graham left Saturday for a four-month revival tour in Europe. Graham. who visited England last year. will open a six-week tour of Scotland March 11. He is scheduled to appear in London's Wembley Stadium May 14. Other cities on his itinerary are Rotterdam, Oslo, Gothenburg, in Sweden; Frankfurt. Hamburg. Stuttgart, and possibly Berlin. in Germany; and Zurich and Geneva in Swltzerfland. Destroyer Crusader Arrives At Halifax HALIFAX (CPI-The destroyer Crusader arrived here Saturday after a trip rom Esqulmalt. B.C.. through the anama canal to be- come the navy's latest addition to Its east coast fleet. She left the west coast Feb. 14;- under command of Lt.-Cmdr Ri- chard H. Lair of Victoria. The ffrusaderis crew will trans- fer to the frigate Sussexvale and sail her hack to British Columbia after .-he is commissioned Friday Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew Pllmlc NAGPUR, India, (Reuters)-Indian police Sunday began investigations in five states trying to determine why a crazed rickshaw-puller Saturday leatpt at Prime Minister Nehru, brandishing a six-inch knife. The would-be assailant, jailed for 15 days pending the Babu Rao, 36, Sunday was results of the investigations. Police said the rickshaw man was arrested on a. He blocked Nehru's car with his rickshaw as the prime minister was riding inln Nagpur from the airport. Waving a sknife. he jump- ed on tho runiiini;-l)oai'rl. but a military scrrcirtry and police overpowered him before he could get to Nehru. Although the 65-year-old prime minister shrugged off Babu Rae as merely a ”cr.'-inky person" with no murderous intentions. police of- ficials were doing their best to get to the bottom of the affair. Police Saturday night questioned another rickshaw-innn and two other persons. and Suiiday interro- gatcd various pcrstiti. with whom Babu Rao lived and associated. The disgruntled Indian has liv- toils about the man. I COMPLAINED OFTEN After his arrest. llnbu llao told police he had complained many times to Indian authorities about his troubles. His last grievance was that he did not got a bonus at a textile mill where he worked for a time before becoming a rick- With seasonal unemployment at its winter peak. the Charlottetown National Employment office opens a campaign today. with the ob- iectiva of getting as many as possible of the unemployed back to work. The records of the local office reveal that about forty per cent of those seasonally out of work are usually employed in the con- struction industry either as car- penters. carpenters helpers. labor- ers. bricklayers. electricians. plumbers and in other occupa- tions. It is the construction industry to which offers the best field for increasing job opportunities at this time of year. Exploration of the l unemployment prob- lem by the Federal Government and by private business are in agreement that construction work can be carried on regardless of the season. Traditionally. it has been cus- tomary to carry out building. re- modeling. renovating or extension operations in warm weather. This. say the people who have studied seasonal unemployment. is but a habit. costly in many cases to the individual footing the bill. and certainly to the nation as a whole. Rf-1Sl.i.'l' OF SURVEYS surveys carried out within the ,last few years prove conclusively 'that property improvements can be carried out in winter at least in exchange for the Crusader. Test Serious DENVER. Col. (API--Two scl- entlsts at the University of Col- orado said Saturday that radioac- tive fall-out from the Nevada nu- clear tests has reached the point in Colorado where It can no longer be ignored by those concerned with public safety. lg Governor E (1 win C. Johnson called t h e i r announcement a report" and said they "should -be arrested." "lt (the report: will only alarm was starting to crush me.” Meanwhle rescuers worked tip- wards to below the platform where Ruddy was trapped Tbev rammed a two-inch pipe through to him and passed up food and iron bars. The trapped man jammed the bars into the hole -to stop the rock fall. Then the men set to work to re- move lhe Am tons of loose rock piled up in the shaft. Ruddy laughed and joked all the time they were digging to free him. Ruddy was lifted through a hole dug by the rescuers and carried to the surface. When he came out of the shaft he was walking under Ne ewa power. Claim Fall-Out From Atom ”aitempi to murder." : shaw-puller. He said he merely wanted to ”interview" the prime minister about his problems. p The rickshaw puller told police he had read in local newspapers that Nehru was coming to Nagpur to address the state parliament. He said the knife be carried was only "incidental." He pulled his bicycle rickshaw across the path of Nehru's car. which immediately halted. Before anyone could stop him. he jumped on the running board. Nehru. who was standing up in the car. said he thought the man was trying to present a petition to him until he saw the knife in his hand. It was not a very brg knife. the prime minister said. A military secretary jumped ed in various places outside 1, th d m R t lllndhya Pradesh state. of which glfgmlrnsnglarwgmngrege 3.3””: Nagpur is the capital. The police (mm mm in five states--Bombay. Saui;&sh- t tr:-i. Madhya Pradesh and Ma ya Bhnrai and Uttar Pradcsh-launch- FIREBALL OVER TORONTO ed cnmpaiqns to wet more de- TORONTO (CPI -- A bright, orange light seen over Toronto Friday night was probably nothing more than a common fireball. Dr. John Heard of the suburban Rich- mond Hill Dunlap Observatory. said Saturday. He said the most logical explanation is that it was a fireball. a large meteorite which burns as it falls into denser at- mosphere. Local EmpIoymentSpeedup' Campaign Launched Today It is pointed out in all the surveys which have been made that two essentials to any job. big or little. are easily available in winter. These are. men and materials. Lumber. plumbing and electrical supplios.- and all that goes into the building of a home or business establishment are quickly delivered during the quiet winter months. V Nor does the weather interfere (Continued lbs Page I ool. I) we Easiest Joe IN THE VORLD P5 Dtcesftoc. 1'-he TORONTO (CF)-Minimum and maximum temperatures: as cheaply as in summer. and Mm. Man with less int-uiivcnience and Dawson Nb 5' W"'T.V- Vancouver A 41 Victoria . . I4 45 Edmonton 0 1 Calgary . . 4 16 Regina . so -- Winnipeg .. 1 27 In Colorado W Ottawa 15 H ,, M Montreal . ll 34 people. he said. i1IrI1E0n. has a Que”, H 1, ,1 screw loose some place and I In- F.-redermon . 3, H lend to find out about It.'' SM," John H 8 1, And an Atomic Energy (Iommls- Moncmn 1, I sion spokcsman in Washington said Hnm-ax g H , 3, that on the basis of the rcaclings Ch"hue”,,. 1, ,7 tlakcn by the doctors. ”Ihc corn- Sydney 22 3, mission is of the opinion there is Yarmlnmh :” 3, no concern for the public and that at John-. I 2' the radio - activity is incon-g sequential." t HALIFAX fCPl..JThe 'Dominion The scientists Dr; Ray R La-weather office here says variable tnier. head of the university ra- Puck. head of the bio hysics de- partment said in a olnt state- ment: If! within a matter of,houra after the tests has been appreciable. it is not our desire to alarm the public mind needlessly. but we feel It is our duty to say so." A spokesman for the Nevada joint test organization later issued a statement saying that the "read- Inga (in Colorado) are of absolut- ely no significance for public health." However. Dr. Puck said gelger riuintor readings fall to tell the ”whnlt- story" of radiation hazard. "The trouble with airborne re- tiioactive dust is that we breathe it into the lungs." be said. "where it may lodge In direct contact with living tissue." He said this is "very different from having it lodge on skin or clothing where it can be brushed trliolngy department. and Theodore ”For the first time in the history of the Nevada tests. the upsurge radioactivity measured here cloudiness with, temperatures in the 20s and low this is forecast for most of the district today. In the eastern Msrltimes. however. snow- flui-ries are likely as another dis- turbance intensifies south of New- foundland. Regional forecasts: Lower St. John river valley: Var- iable cloudiness; not much change in temperature; light winds. Low- high at Fredericton and Saint John 15 and 25. Prince Edward Island: Variable cloudiness with a few ale x net much change In temperature: northerly winds 1!. law-high at Charlottetown I and D. Eastern N.B. counties. upper M. John river valley. lay of Chaleuri Variable cloudiness; light winds. Low-high at oaoton and Ed- rnundston 15 and I. Calpbelltn II and N. llgh tide lob I W towiiat1.z0a.m.and1 p.m. sunimersidetideaigbtaeniab ntealaterthancbarkmatown. sunrisestodayat0.Ia.m.nl' er washed off." IIAIMRDQI. I INDIAN POLICE BEGIN WIDESPREAD PROBE AFTER MAN LEAFS AT NEHRII WITH KNIFE