5 Says Negroes Must Go To. Settle Little Rock Crisis FLY TO MEET THE QUEEN Thhltnnmersldseneemown abovewillactasescorttothe DC-Tatru-utunvlnenerlr 1entgtlIaQueenarsdberparw to anada. They are (L to R) FL 3.1). Klsisley. F-0 "Bud" Ilcbdaald. l'-O "Bud" Days. F-l M.0. Bell, I-l DI. Macs-nth. Captain. LAC B.A. Bern. 1-AC D..l. Wat- son. SGT. RM. sharkey. This picture was taken im- mediately prior to their depart- ure for Keflsvtk. iceland. from "Covers Prince Edward Island Lilce 17re Dew” where they will commence their escort. The purposes oi the es- cort are twofold. first being so- curity and safety of the Queen's aircraft and second to demon- strate the mobility of Maritime Air Command Aircraft. US Test Satellite To Be Launched In December VIASHINCVDON (AP) - Presi- dent Eisenhower has given assuri- nnces the United States will launch neat March a satellite sci- entifically araserior lo the one the Russians now have pinning Decernbe Ei- told a press conference Wed . He said the United states "could have produed an orbitl . . .sItell.ite belore now" all: beaten the Russians in the ant conquest of distant space. But be said the U5. isn't in any satel- lite race. To have been first. Eisenhower said. would have meant merging the satellite and military missiles protects. "it the sacrament of set- ::tei.l'l:"sonls and military pro- He said missiles had. and still have. loft priority - something never acesrded theaatdllia pro- gram. Eisenhower dlscoaated the loo- iei satellite an offering say im- mediate or ' t du-eat to American security. Nor did he speak with concern of llnssla's progress on lntermedate and in- ' sl missiles. He t on - "i wish we were farther ahead and knew more as to accuracy andtotheerosionandtetbshestn resistant qualities of metals and all the other things we have to know." But he said that "J can't say that I am dissatisfied." He said. too. that 91 don't know what we could have done." A long formal statement and questions and answers that fol- lowed seemed to come down to the idea that Eisenhower sees no particular need to be disturbed about Soviet activities in the satellite and nlsailea field and no compelling reason for putting the U.S. programs on a crash basis. Yet the new secretary of de- fence. Neil. H. McElroy. said in his first press conference that a weed-in) of the ballistic missild program is being considered. .Dra-gger Catch ls Somewhat Behind The I956 Season The drngger catch is down about i.soo,ooo lbs. at the end of I-oteIh.IJ'.tIls rut. mordlns - no ...c:r"".......-.-'.::.."t..'. 3 ?."uli'ii."X...”””"l.. .3 """"' '”' ' land still accounts for more then aysd half of the groundflah catch in lllly that the fishermen this year would be able to catch up to tbir last year's haul. the othu all from Souria. The inshore fishing on the is- splte of offshore landlnr of the drngger fleet. Most of the inshore catch is either canned or salt processed. it is hoped that in the near future some of the inshore catch can be diverted to the two lllleiing links at souris which are not lng supplied to their full cap- acity with fresh fish from the dragger fleet. , Ll1'11.l ROCK. Ark. fAPl - Arkansle Governor Orvd Fau- N school. ' Fates told a press is discussing solvtQ hts s ock with iliii l in E: ii incident: occurred. Army Secre tary Wllter Bruclrer demanded from Faubus specific pmot of his dlegatloas. ln a prepared statement read at his press conference. ilatduss M. as . "As in the troops entering the dressing rooms of the girl stud- eau. l have names. addresses and tslqbone nrdtbers. I do not choose to release them at this time, t ause if i named the students. they would probably be expelled; if I named a leachu or teachers. they would probably be sumended or fired: and if I named soldiers. they would be in danger of court - martial. even though they were carrying out at the time the orders given by their superiors." Get Picture Of it Red Satellite OTTAWA CPI - The itaedsa 3 its trldt. The Canaan data wtll be an- piled to Harvard niverstty h the timed stats sdellits Chief Sarlt will Meet a Royal Couple OTTAWA CP) - Tea lnmans. reps-esntiog each province. have Queen, are: Newfoundland - Joseph Ashinl of t.be Montagrnais at Ntrthwed Bar-Incbiefdthehennoxlsland band Neva Bcotia-Ben E. Christ- mas. leader of the Sydney band. New I! r n n a wick-William saulls. chief of the Ttblque band. Quebec-Charles Nolet, fa-rner Chic! (1 the Abalakls d St. Fran- cola. officials said they do dot know yet whether the Indians will wear their native dress to meet the Queen.Thathssbeenlcftuptst the Indians to decuie. Pleven Fails To Form New ' French Gov't PARIS (AP) - Rene Pleven Wednesday night abandoned his attempt to form the next French government. He made the announcement in a surprise visit to President Rene Coty. Pleven gave in: about I hours alter the president bad entrusted him with the mission of being um post-war premier of France. He had said he would not form a minority government and in- sisted on a broad majority in- cluding all parties in Parliament except th eentreme right and left wings. New High School The name "Ahegwelt" which sqmc time ago was chosen for the new Chsrlodetown Huh School has been changed to "Blrchwood." it was learned from an official source last night. The change in name was decided at a recent meeting of the dis! 5dl0C-,w30Il'd. take place some the latter part of this month. Dr, W..l.P. Maolifliilaa will lay the stone. I Says. Satellite Taking Pictures BELGRADE (Reuters)-A sov- iet scientist ss id Wednesday night that Russia's earth sate lite contained several "elements" which were taking photographs. Aleksandar Sherbnn. vlce-prcs- ident of the Ukrainian Academy of sciences. said he did not know how the photographs were being received in the soviet Union. shenaan has been attending a l.iNESCO conference in Yugo- s avin. Rock Kills Man On Road Project way construct.ion,worke.r, Jasnea Melvin Gray of Pennant. died Wednesday when a piece of rock broken by a dynamite bind struck him on the head. He was the father of nine children. He was working on a road project in this vtllage. about N miles southwest of Halifax. See No Danger From Satellite CAMBRIDGE. Mass. AP).- Dr. Fred L. Whipple. director 4! the al oh the RIBIAII utelltte fails. "if it falls to within lm miles ofsarthltwtlrepdlygsowred of in interior and it will 3 B r. s E I E s 3 E i r 8. Aged Woman Is Fatally Burned If E! WN CANADA. THURSDAY, OCPOBER 10, 1957 Report Britain Leads US L In Making "Clean" Bomb The death occurred suddenly yesterday at Georgetown of Wil- liam P. Bruce well known Chan lottetown businessman and sold- tier. He had been in failing health for the past few years. In October liltl, Mr. Bruce Joined the 2nd Heavy Battery of Artillery and served in France Belgium and Germany before his discharge in May 1919. For brsavery on the acid of battle he was awarded the Dis- tinguishcd Conduct Medal. He held the rank of Sergeant Ma- jor at his discharge. During World War Two, Mr. Bruce again enlisted in the Can- adian Arrny and served from 1940 until 1914 with the Voter- arLs Guard of Canada. Born in Charlottetown. he was the son of the late D.A. Bruce and Nancy iFlelgherl Bruce. As a young man he was assoc- listed with his father in the tailoring business at Queens vstreet and on his return from overseas in the first war he start- ed s men's clothing store. For some years following the See ond World War he was a well fare officer with the Department of Veteran's Alalrs. Charlotte- Death Of W. P. Outstanding Military Career Bruce Recalls WILLIAM P. BRUCE town. Surviving are his widow. the former Miss A.M. Phillips and one son. Donald of Edmonton Alberta: Three grandchildren also survive him. Passengers Have Anxious Time As Engine Fails ARGENTIA. Nfl d. (OP) - Thirty-four people on a transat- lantic plane spent an anxious hour or two Wednesday when two of the planets four engines failed over the ocean off Newfoundland. The pilot of the Pan American Airways Strnlocrulser made an emergency landing with two en- gines at the United States Navy airfield here. The plane carried 2! passen- gers and a crew of 11, It was bound from Paris to New York. Passengers i n c l u d e d Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Lester Colbert. president of the Chrys- ler Corporation. They continued lhcir trip in another plane. The pilot was identified only as a Captain Watkins. Bad weather didnt help him in his plight. Poor visibility prevented him landing at Gander or Torbay air- ports, which were nearer. His firsl engine acted up about 300 miles off the coast. When he was still 19': hours (run Argentin on the Newfoundland south coast the second one quit. A U.S. coast guard plane flew to the side of the crippled air- liner and escorted it here. Pilot Watkins made his landing here without further trouble. Change Name Of ' PENNANT. N.S. CP'-A higl' This is arilst's conception of proposal manned satellite "Me- teor Junior" approaching the UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. AP) of moon for a landing. The three- lngs mcrlt resolution. familiar with the resolution in- lost: and the other in consider sbtcd it is based in princple on 'gencral .1 armament questions the western ploposals advancedtsuch as ending production or no peaceful purposes” thytslsad debetebormdte behfixtcd Sovladevdop ssssnhne Ofspaeembttebe ladgswlllaskersdorserneatel wtd!I'IF'?nlahwdm1lwgihe werlseahe -hem. fourth stage, would be capable! to to and possibly land-lRlchard E. Knight and Samuel pm. gang 1”; J.". 1 according tolalacir. fli op moon. But sources which emphasises control d at the London dsarmarnent talks outer space missiles. and spurned by the Russians. Us. Ambassador Henry Cabot These informants said that "something having to do with the 'nttolI. expected -ad by about D cows The proposals advanced in In aimed I untur- l sstalswa-aalssusrsresincsl cewurdttee tostsdyaai todevotc expected spealalstreonossstalsvhaseaf HOW IT WILL LOOK stage vehicle, when filled with Goodyear Alrcraf. Corp. acrody- year agreement and the review namirtts Darrel C. Rmnick. AP Wlrephete . Stresses Need For Space Missiles Control deal with sbnlilinn of nuclear isionable materials for war pur- lms manufacture of nuclew yweapons anti dismantling existing 5H -bomb and A - bomb stock- The commissions would be ;made up of an equal summer of states holding to the western a Soviet views on di... pins "representatives of other don called for establishment of n states to be chosen by sgreernesn tbetween the aforesaid represent latlvce." l'l1tetwogrouP!I'WldflillF plant the I! - mernba disarma- lnsera but make tee msnrnednatioas to it. Artlsu Lall. dndlals permeneu Ivy! tlve 'tolheUN.satdttwvdHMQ to the cunmisatsa to oxide the the clot! MARALINGA, Australia (Reu- the explosion of a British nuclear i rocket warhead here Wednesday States in making "clean" hydro- gen bombs. Suspended front three barrage balloons. the warhead was deio- nsted moo feet above the desert. The test crushed the target area with a terrific pressure wave and sent up a huge. glowing cloud of hot dust and unoke. The weapon. nicknam Gentleman was designed to wreck enemy installations with a minimum of radioactive fallout to barrn civilians. DEADLY MARRIAGE According to hints by British Defence Minister Duncan Sandy: the atomic device will be "mar- ried" to a long-range missile be- ing developed at the nearby Woo- mera rocket range. The Gentleman is said to be PRICES: Hint Warhead Can Be Used With Long-Range Missile the 15th British atomic esqsloaion, ters) - Australian observers say including three hydrogen btlnhe n the central Pacific this year. Before detonation. the weapon shows Britain leads the United looked like s largo pointed calls as it bung earthwards in the sky. The explosion generated heat an enormous that the cloud of blue- red dust and smoke. five miles across, still was glowing a min- ute after the explosion. HEAT THEN THUNDER The heat could be felt by cor- I 11;. sllpolldtllll seven miles away. Twenty-three seconds after deion- aiion they heard a thunderous crack. The explosive yield of the weapon was believed to have been between 10,000 and aonoo tons of TNT. somewhat less than that of the first atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945. Although the exact size of the weapon was not described. it was small enough for the warhead on a missile. boro causeway now under con- struction is progressing satis- factorily according to engineers on the job. Already 15 per cent of the fill has been placed and about 50 per cent of the distance covered. The length of the fill in about 1.7M feel. Nine carryalls are working two ten hour shifts and a suction dredge from the Maritime Dred- slns Company is wogtu -round in any way mean that the Job is Work On Hillsboro Causeway Proceeding Sat' lsiactorily The northern part of the Hllllrglllll way convicted. At the pre- sent time the fill is being placed in about 1: feet of water at low tide with about 50 feet ofvmud its under the water. As the structure pushes way across the river there will be 60 feet of water at low tide in places and 40 feet of mud which means that the causeway will at this point be ill) feet inch The lop of the causeway will be tfi feet in witlh and at its widest point will be &0 feet at the bottom. .'iQ. started on the August and calls for corn- slletiion one year from the data a going the contract. Non-operating MONTREAL (CPlhNon-operat- ,' ees of F ” rail- roads Wednesday announced they will make "substantial" wage de- mands at forthcoming negoti- ations on a new collective agree- ment. No comment came from the Ca- tionai Railways. main carriers concerned and expected to nub. bornly oppose the non - operator demands. Wage increases. improved va- cations and one extra statutory holiday-makln eight - will be sought by the if unions negotiat- lng.as a untl under Frank Hall of Montreal. Mr. Hall announced the de- mands in general terms Wednea. day following A threeday meet- ing but did not. elaborate. They will be submitted to the carriers before Nov. 2. The current two- yenr contract expires Dec. 31. lSEEK ONE-YEAR CONTRACT ' The unions will abo seek a one- of a health-weifare contributory Mr. Hall said the wage in crosses are sought to bring the i 140.0(1) non-operators - those not directly c on cerned in morning; lrainse-lo the level of the durabiet g n n d s industry. The increases Frigate Goa: Back To Sea HALll-"AX tCPt -- The frigatel l.a Hulloise which helped sink a German U-boat during the Sec- ond World War. was re-commis- sinned into the navy's 7th Escort Squadron here Wednesday. Since ms the frigate has served as a depot and training fax. Lt.-Orndr. Robert Greene. 8. of Halifax and Gntlneau. Que.. is the ship's sklner. Gust of at Wednesday's re - . , . ' was John Brock. of Itothesny, also took account of 000 passenger vehicles. t h i s represents approximately Rail Workers Outline New Wage Demands increased ... , ya " he said. Long - drawn negotiations last year ended in the union getting wage and other concessions vai- ued at about Wl,000.00o annually. The railways based opposition on two points iltoinltlally oppo- ndln pgdnc ing any concess ns whatsoever. Ind cuuun NT They claimed indwillty to pay and attacked the goods lndustr yardstick which the originally lad introduced in- to negotiations several years ago. union's durable This year. both main lines have reported declining revenue and the CNR has predicted a deficit. Sees Recortr Car Sales Next Year MONCTON (GP) - Ron W. Togdham. president of Chrysler Corporation of Canada Limited. predicted a record year for the Canadian automobile industry in I958. He told reporters here Wcdncs- day that more Canadians than ever will buy cars next year and the industry experts to produce and sell between 415.000 and 42.). He said five per cent above this year's sales. Mr. Todgham said the market for the rest of 1957 looks good aL though it will not be the largest year for the industry. He pre- dlcted Canadian auto manufac- turers will wind up with between my iifhni-ws.2-r