mcrnour 8506 layer meek seller with Guard]... Wpnt Ads. Dial 8508 ask for cland- tied ad taker, for quick resulta. Wilts @ltfwt1’idlimlt “Covers Prince Edward Island Like T7ie Dew” CHARIDTTETOWN CANADA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1957 'l‘he Y\'orweglan ship “Vilhelm,the island Producers Co-Op Ltd. steivedoring. The "Vilhelm Tork-'“‘l¢‘3l 8l>D8l'atuS. WON‘ DOWEFIUI I'wi-kildcn“ docked at the Rail- and then go on to Charlottetown ndsen-so destination k _,a(.ksOn_‘9n0ii:li in stop (‘Hr Pni£int‘.~. ex- -tinguish lights and kill bugs and -my Wharf. Summers-ide yester- i:.1_v morning where she will load :.o_oo0 bags of seed potatoes for for an additional 20.000 bags. MacFarlane Produce Ltd. are the‘ agents and are In charge of» V V. K I . I ville. Florida. ‘ Photo by Wotton: Judgingfiompleted In Holstein, Guernsey Rings AMHERST ispeciali —Judging «ins completed here Wednesday aft:-rnoon the Holstein and' li‘l(‘f‘f)S(‘,V rings at the Maritime winter Fair and exhibitons from second. I third. two fourths, two' the senior female championship- 7’ l~f island placings in the strong compe picked up some good l ti- l winnings. first prize ling heifer. The lcorvwood Farm herd had three firsts. a sixths and a seventh among their Herdsman l Unsworth ; Courtney junior heifer calf one of the most useful Guern- and I fourth with junior year- sey sires to come to the Mari- time Provinces in many years. Dickie Brothers of Truro took with Vanity Fair. B. Lusby of Am- i UNPRECEDENTED MOVE | Thinks She Has Data On I Death Ray TORONTO tCPi —- The widow of I Toronto doctor believes pa- pers and records of experiments by her husband may [)t‘ti\‘l(‘l(‘ .\-’illlt‘ explanation to car stopping. light extinguishing phciiomcna reported in scattered parts of the United States in the last few days. I The experiments were con- ducted from l9.'l5 to his dcath in 1953 by Dr. James (‘uttoii. a well- known diagnostician who pro-g duccd a widely uscd type of anaesthctic and a truth scrum 1 Mrs Ruby Cotton said hcr lius band was conducting final cxpcrig ments with a mystcrious "tit-nth ray" ‘at the time of his death. She says thc rays. idcntificti by her husband as niicrowaves and produced by a complicated cloc- micc through brick walls a Ioot| thick. _ Papers left by Dr. (‘otton. which he intended to publish in. book form. describe in detail the medical use of the ra_\ llc uscd the ray to treat many forms of disease and claimed ll produced healing effects in many cases. re- lieving patients suffering from any kind of pain } Mrs. ('otiou said slic complied‘ with her husbands’ wish that all his equipment be destroyed after -his death. However. dctalls of the equipment were rci.:istcrctl \\ it h he U.S. patent office in Wash‘ ington. before Ill e S-(‘t'l)ll(l[ iion that prevailed throughout Gurney was in charge of the' herst took the reserve senior tht' exhibit. lherd and he was helped on sev-I championship with Crestlane. °"°" 10 ‘ah? his <‘XP<'riiiit'nl.< in llarold Palmer and Alton Bell‘:-ral occasions by Hon. Eugene Blackfond Rattler. a daughter of Germany but he r<‘luSt‘d- B B ‘BU$l 5009-‘ 0' B”“l’U".V‘ l"“9‘l'"E ‘ll WP ‘l“"‘l”." H"l5l“l"‘- or Kensington were the Island Cullen, the Minister of Agricul- the Blackford Dug. gun mar ————-- -- -—-----~‘l"arin not only excells in the Here he is seen at the Anfiiersti competitors in he Guernsey.ture who showed several ani- Allison Pr-otitr of Freetown “rm SAN’-5 1'3’ ‘__ ._ ,_,._ _ ,_ tin" Palmer picked up three mals Thcir st class was the several gt-and championships O'l'T.»\W\ 4(‘f‘i IN-'[\i3l'lllli‘i\l I int place ribbons. six seconds. two-year-old in milk. where they with several years ago store salt-e in Sirptcllllfifir uoro ° <i\ thirds three fourths andiplaced first with Royalty Valen- Dickie Brothers appeared to $tll.2&=i.t)t'I0. an ln('l‘P3\p of ti nope others He won with his‘ title Colanthus and second with,be the ggest \Alfll‘l('f‘5 with per cent over last year‘: (‘0rt‘c~~ | viii-ne-yearold cow Brookndl Can-i Glenafton Nettie Croquette. arlian Girl. in the dry class andj he took the junior yearling heif-i N.S. ct’ class with her daughter. Maid-. in ‘ winlwas presented with the bannerl The premier ex-i sire class with the get of Brooh- hibitor's banner went to Walter. . . W ctihill Girl His (‘r u as scored in the senior get of Anchor's Patrician. Mr. Bell took one first place. one second, two thirds and two‘ fourths and one sixth. His’win was with his senior bull Janet'al Ildddy that ' pro ‘in. I t-‘alconwood and S. .‘ Stewart and Son were the Hol-| stein men upholding island hon-- fill animals entered. They junior championship with their took the senior Chlm-I her e ish ors here. The Stewarts had two! ter of Lancwater Canadian. bred} took I in North Eaaton. Massachusetts. lby John Ames and rated now as yea”- Frank was the Guernsey ring and he for that feat. e ton. Mr. Saunders took Abe senior and grand cham- pionship with his outstanding cow Hilicrcst Jean‘: Spot Sec- ad loot froshened and still swollen slightly but she took the eye every Guernsey fancier Bailey Arena with her fl and bloom. She is a daugh- Promise Early Rates Decision OTTAWA Cl‘ long hearings rope said as the hearings ended ‘ K ,,,.,,Mng . prospowd ;4o_0m_oo0 He presided over the case. H-\(‘al' freight rate increase by the railways were concluded \\‘cduosday by the board of trans- iwt commissioners. The board reserved decision on I railway application for permis- sion to put in I general l0*per- ciu increase in rates. "Wc will not be too long In at» lnccs _ I Quebec chic! commissioner Hugh Ward the rate increase. W Hill at dccislon." assistant Wednesday by CPR counsel John L. 0'Bricn of Montreal . counsel Hugh O'Donnell of Mont- written argument A big Bristol ‘ is to be introduced next week by ‘ MOP 3ll‘hilPT W“<lh<‘Sdfl.V Cm-‘h€‘d i sent out a (llSll‘(‘<S sigiinl \"(‘OlltlS J. J. Frawley. counsel for the Al-‘in flames in a nearby village, before the noontime crash. berta government. rta is one of eight prov ‘Some villagers were hurt by fly- “air-had {mm his study iiinriow, real. argument was concluded Oral and NR Furthe" all except Ontario and «that have been opposing Heads C. N. R. Personnel As New Vice President —-WlI- School NIONTREAL. I iali llnm T, Wilson. 52. has been pointed the post of vice-president‘, l"‘i‘~0nnel. Canadian . n.l Wilson succeeds W.H. Hobbs‘ we retirement was announcedl week. l will last ~ Mr Wilson brings to his new poution wide experience in the‘ nilministration of wartime gov-j crnmcnt agenccs a crowni i-orporations. as well Iii hl wars in thc personnel nwnt of the . R Canadnl largest industrial employer. s eight I 4 and Llsgar he camg to the C.N.R. to man and conptroller of the war- time prices and trade bo in the years chief treasury officer of the na- tional housing ndmtnistration and subsequently was made chief tre officer in charge of establishing family allowances offices across Canada for the e- assisted in merging -of the health branch of flora in Ottawa. be receivedthe department of pensions with his education at Ottawa Model.’ the then new department ‘ Killed At New Glasgow, N. S. l ikilling iengincs spurting fire, lacross rooftops. plunged throughl l .in splinters on the edge of Down- 5 Brlsliil Collegiate. ' I routine trial 89- Ind Worked In the (‘8Dll8l Ufllll nearby Bristol Aeroplane Com 0m‘ pany airfield. it was turning for National treat early in I950. Before joining," ,, to-l the railway be was deputy chair- crashed ‘ Blazing wreckage hurtled over, I l of na-I president, persomiel. ‘Courtney B. Lusby and Walter Saunders of Aylesford.‘Lusby of Amherst strong run- bureau the premier breeder ners up. ' ponding total of $ll)6..‘...3.000. the of statistics reported Wednesday. Native Of Arg NEW GLASGOW TCP i-—Chester iMacPh«a'il. 44. a native of A.rgyle7or serious accident in P.E.I. was HIIDOVMI2 mg‘ Wednesday while working with I clay manufacturing company. MacPhail. who has lived in New Glasgow for I number of was working near large pans at the plant that were used for mixing and tempering the clay. it Is believed he accident- ally fell into the pans, and was crushed to death. Coroner Dr. C.G. Harris of New Glasgow said no inquest will be held. Of'icials o the Standard Clay plant said that this unfor- BRISTOL. Englaiid tReiiiersi-- Britannia turbo all 15 persons aboard. lug wreckage. The huge plane, one of its four skimmed a clump of trees and exploded school where 500 children were at their lessons. The aircraft. a test version of Britain's top civil airliner. was on ight from e pproach to the field when it I a wide area and crashed into house: One engine, Itlll in flames. thudded up to an open kitchen door. tlonal health and .welfare. Mr. Wilson Joined‘ the C.N.R. tlonal health and ' as special assistant in the person- the net department and became di- rector of personnel in 1%]. Since 1962 he has been assistant vice- ESoIemn Pledge Russia Will Never Start War MOSCOW (Reuters) —- Nikita K h r I I h chev solemnly pledged Wednesday that Russia would never Itart a war. The Communist party chlof the imposed that world leaders After speaking for two hours. Khrushchev became so hoarse “American Imperialism" for the Hungarian and Syrian crises. He that the session was adjourned added 48 minutes He then com- plated his three - hour speech, which run 18,000 words. cfit his for the address VIII for many also addressed the lather-ins. All of then praised the course of the lovlet Communist party. tncldh the the pro can and Indra industrial and ltd. lhauneofthestnouestlangr afwadaeudawniorntuaad laafinglaoianel “lf the imperialists unleash third world war. they will bring about the complete downfall of the capitalist system." IOASTO 0!‘ GAIN! Khnuhclnl, Ipolue of the earth -satellites In boasting about But ala'I I science. Industry and culture since the H17 revol- l tlon. . "The eonatrctloa and the suc- cessful launching Oct. I. II’. of thenretuulnld la the world was the now: of our scientific and adevunentlfha illed As BigAirIiner Crashes Near English Village Being Studied OT'l‘~\\'l'.-\, Spccial lnxcs route of the causcviay. good rock ltigaiions into the feasibility of a I°”“‘‘'‘°“5 3'9 I” P9 l"““d cau~cwa_\' to link Prince Edwardi The i::5ltl)°n”°3 ‘I39 C3h"59‘;'3Y~ [.1 ‘ A , ._ was as y . . Niurp _v. nh-i slind to tht ‘Jew Brunswitk.e"l MVP‘. for wesmmrlandi whm tunate accident is thc first Ialnl mmniand are still in progress, Md ask“, a an quesuon at that par- . , . _— lykulm. Nam since the carry 9‘:/elgafiwrjevvcalgfl Ill the bCnn:‘mo:(tr_eome two vieeks ago. ‘ 1920's. “_ .3‘? 31-‘! " °dr"::”" 3 “V -‘, it is known here that the Island‘ Mr. .'\lat-Pliail is siirvixcd by.‘ '"“'“' °“‘" ”"'“‘ contingent of members of the’ No finul conclusions have becn‘Commons are urging the Minist-' l‘<‘8<‘ht‘d the MililSlE'r Said. biilfer of Public Works to speed up‘ an llllCl'lIll report has been made invcgugguon of the p,»0p(,5‘.di and fuiihcr g€‘t)I(l'.Zl(.‘3I Exafnln-icausgway and submit , rap‘),-I to ation is in progress to determinc the House at the earliest con- If in the vicinity of the proposed, venient date. “British Gov’t To Increase -Pensions And Other Benefits ‘ a \\'lf(‘ and‘two sons at \'ictoi'ia| P.E.I A slslcr. Mrs Arthur lioward li\es at Cornwall. POTATOES siioitr l L().\iI)()N lCPi The \\Ol'>l at- tack of potato blight in 40 yours has rctluccd potato yields in l.iu~ colnshire by 20 pcr cent. a loss of some 3011.000 tons I.().\'li()\‘ ‘Rcutersl—Thc gov- ernmcnt Wednesday announced incrcascs in retirement pensions. war D(‘lt>lOnS and unemploymcnt om, smiling I] Dem... m HEM §ml_ and sickncss pay amounting to lings one penny. i nc:irl_v £200.000.00t) i$560000.000!. , l Siiiglv prcsons. cxccpting war “'6 “Om” - pensioners, will get a l0-shiIling- _B".Vd C-“"P“"l"' ‘Nd “-1" P“"‘ ,,_“(...k increase to 30 3-hm,ng5 :ioners with 100 per ccnt disable- llilnrricd couples will get a falst '“‘‘l" “I” 39' '7 -‘llllll"»‘1-* 51X- o{ 1;’, \hpl]|nQ_q 3., so §h”l|nL1_§ pence a week more. with propor p(.nSmns Mm“... Jnhn gayd ‘ionate increases for the less se an employed man will be raiscdi by two shillings to nine shillings five pence a week That paid by l 5 his be raised by I V The plnuc. a prototxpc of the llon;:raiii.:c Britannia flllf) sci'ics_ The vicar of l)o\vncn<l, who said “tlic pilot llliitlt ii wry f‘:irpt-iiter told the House of (‘om- i'9F9l.V ‘I15-'*hl9‘l plucky effort to avoid the built up lllOl1\‘ that these increases, toi.:e- The rate for a pi'i\’aic “Hit 100- ;,”-3 '" lIlt'l‘ with increascs in industrial pcr-ccnt disablcmcnl now will be -rm. [Him “as i-;.-m-51 stain,-iiri. liiiiiry bcncfits and widows pcn- 85 shillings a v\cck assistant Chief {C51 mi.“ fm- [ht sinus, would cost about £l77.000.- The new old-age pension rates will affect 4.T;'>0.0()0 person: now and a further .300.000 hcxt vcar. he govcrnmcnt announced that old-age p(‘fl\lOllS \AlII lose Contributions toward the na- their tobacco allowance of two tional insurance plan lhealth. un- shillings four pence a week when employment, p(‘nSlOnS’ paid by the pension is raised. company .\C\t‘ll \l('lll’ll\' )0 He also announced war pension C-mm increases amounting to £l6.500.- lof the air ministry anti lflavillnnd and ltcdilon aircraft ‘companies I --_——. __ _ -- ._._._ . .,,--— .....s...,.- D GEORGE COURT HARRY C0l'R'l' ll.‘i’..-..‘li..l.Z"'i'.-...‘I'i""i..”i'.i§l...§i§§"l?JTi HAD BEST BARLEY BROTHERS UNITED AFTER lONG SEPARATION He says that not manyisonal opinion. he felt that manv Abscnt from his native provv way lnce for 34 years. George Court of hu former acquaintances are farmers would be better o if of Minneapolis. Minnesota rc- still living on the Island. But he they had stuck in the horse- turned this week to have ii, thinks the Island is one of the drawn equipment instead of ob- finest agricultural areas on the Court of this city. Born or the youngest in Court years was an onitine.-r Great Northern Rall- Imnth‘s visit with his hrwhcr Bury Court was to loan that farming had mechanized been to such an extent an it has lnlhaa the Province. lnneulng a pee and Winter Fair with his cliamplon- ship barley exhibit. 4‘. (V V E l Pearson Admits I Being ’’Coy’’ : SASKATOON iCP* lA’<lf‘T 3 Pearson said Wednesday he's be ing “co_v" about seeking the Lib- eral party leadership. “I haven't declared myself." he told reporters. ‘‘I'm being coy about it. Mr. Martin iformer h e alt h minister Paul Mar/tint hash‘-t declared himself. either. “But I expect those things will be tlo n in Ottawa heart January Policy Makers Ignore Russia . UNITICI) NATIONS. N Y ICP)’ The policy-making political com‘. mittee of the United Nations cal” ldwd d th G i'"':‘***’" Aesscmlflynetfi aliyladltntlieebig-gllstrfrlfzmg transmmed by Spmnlk H western disarmament plan. ignor- ing Russia's threat to walk out of the UN agencies dealing with the problem unless their makeup is changed. The big ' majority vote, while pointed to by the western povicrs as a victory. still left open the qucstion of whether further ef- forts at disarmament here will have any validit; if Russia makes good her promised boycott of the UN's l2-member commission and the live Dower bcommittcc made up of the Big Four and Canada VISIT BRITAIN f.().'\'D()l\' <Rentersl Wt-st tier- man Chancellor Konrad \dcn- auer will pay an official three- day visit to Britain starting Dec 4. the government announced Wednesday. He wil be at-comp ied by Foreign Minister Hcinrich von Brentano eign pt)I|('\ { l l flet-ted the urgency Dulles is said; resentative in 195052 and John C. done at our national convfn-, WEATHER Overcast: ‘yet now and rub beginning In the altnrnoon; west winds 20. law- ntgii at Chutomtown so and 41. PRICE 5c Dulles Calls In Truman Experts To Talk Policy Move Reflects Urgency Fell For Quick Action In NATO W.-\SlIII\'G'I‘t).\' 'APi State gether Secretary Dulles called in sortie The state department said after Truman administration people the session that les "sought Wednesday in his search for new their views" on ways to give solid ideas on how to draw the free form to the principles President world closer together to meet Eisenhower and Prime Minister Russia's military scientific chal- Macmillan laid down after their lenizt conference last month In an llll[)l'f‘l'f‘t'lt‘nl(‘(l nio\e he I-Iiscnhower a nd Macniillar met for [Vin hours and Ill nlln- called on (1-99 world nations to mobilize their resources into an “interdependent community" in utes at the state department with’ aevcn former officials who served under Prcsidcnt Truman The guard me 5“-uriiy of rm-ir pi-n men included former army SP!" pigs in me {ace of Russia‘. retary Frank Pace and Paul H. threats Nitzc. the state departments‘ The \]§i{()r§ who mpi our Dulles also included: William H. Draper .lr, former army under- (‘onspiciiously absent. howc\cr. secretary and special amba! were At-ht-son and Gentile Ken—isador to Europe in 1952-53; Nel- llfln. f0l‘|'iH‘r anlbaswidtir to M05 :son A. Rockefeller. former assis- chief p0Ilt'_\' planner when Dean Acheson was secretary of state. cow as well as policy planner. tant secretary of state and also Both have been highly critical 0 special assistant to President Eisenhower administration fo-‘Eisenhower in 1954-55; George Perkins. former assistant secre- , , , _ g _ tary of state and permanent rep- 5'"*"“0~‘ “Wt--“T lresentative in 195052 and John c. W9dh0Sda.\"S it 8 l h 9 F H18 Fe’ l Hughes. foreign policy adviser to feel about the need for quickllfughes. foreign policy adviser new moves to tie the 15 North ‘ and North Atlantic area represen- Atlantic pact nations ' 95355, Yanks listen To Dog Signals 'BAI.TIM()RFI lAPi --The l'.S metry with our own Air Force said Wednesday it has: in Alamogordo. the Daily News been comparing Sputnik It's ra-‘said Wednesday It had learned dio signals but has not been able the signals are not in code. as to identify a code or drawn any such. but that it would take a 9°s"lV° °°"°l“"I""5‘ person with a Icientt-fie back- e air research and develop- gmund to imerprfl me,“ I command issued this state-I l‘ ‘ ALAMOGORDO. l\’.I\l. iAf" “As a matter of routine inier- The Alamogordo Daily .\'t-ws sa)I est the air force missile develop- It has learned from officials at ment ccntre,at Alamogordo. .'\'.!\i. the air force missile development comparing the Sgnals centre here that the signals from Sputnik II are being monitored. interpreted and analyzed b_v air force scientists. The newspaper reported the signals are not In code. as such. but that it would take it person with a scientific background to interpret them. Th men men the tclcmiry signals used by air force scientists in upper air research with animals. No code has been identified or broken. and no positive conclu- sions have been reached in the comparison of the Russiap tele- Maiority Against Potato T Reduced To I2 In Final Count The final count in the potato Prince Yes .102. No $67 hinge pl(‘Dl\(.'ll(' niarle known yesterday —~ Y9! 393- N0 320 _;hy the three count_\ returning The plebiscite was held on Dr-. 0fflt‘(‘l‘< slum that there were tnbcr 30 n was carried out only I2 lllivl‘t' \iit(‘s cn<i nu.-iinst under mp pfijvimons of rm. M,-H-. thc Potato \l.'ll‘I((‘llflfl Hoard than kcting Act which states that hit I within eighteen months of the The total \ht'\\S that llori vot- Ap[ being pmciaymed ,. piomg. to rci;iin ihc Board while (‘|[p shall he hpld among rh. growers of the area concerned. Act was proclaimed in 1956 |.llR voted ll:i\(‘ it dist-ontinimd, By ('Ullllllt‘\ lllf‘ vote was as toll ‘ 0\h’S' Qiiccns Tc: SIG No 313 Jun: S“TheEBAloated Se”al”’BIack P QIYICHFX‘ t(‘P* The \c~.-cl called The Bloated Scat by risk!- mos has returned after closing navigation In the Canadian Arc Ic The stubby transport depart ment lccbreakcr NB Mt-licnn cleared Hudson Strait Oct ‘to and quit the northern waters llnlll next July. She had a l3.00t)mllc lesson "We had a good summer and a good trip back." (‘apt Wilfrid Dufour said Wednesdav The V Vicl.can ariivcd Tuesday The d‘lbervllle. (‘an- nda's largest and strongest icc breaker. tied up here Oct lit af- ter completing her I u m m e r chores. WORSE THAN AR(‘Tl(‘ ''I’m more nervous in the mar row channel between Qucbec and Montreal than I am In the Arc- tic." Capt (‘harlcs Antoine (‘ii- ron. 57. of the d'Ihervllle said e B Mi-Lean. the d‘lher ville. the Montcalm and the C D Howe spent the summer sun plying II o r t h e r n outposts and shepherding vessels through the P The .‘t.mtHon Mcl/‘an left wmi "=-W 'i°M"".....'° ;.°'.‘.::.i'...'°.;°'..°e'.:';.°':'.:: ."::: dead for some years. He on northlfllhrh Greenland Aug. Lallra the space dog ls still alive the a non living in Minnecotai7. SIIPDIIOG In RCMP Ill t loll. and in satisfactory condition after nautical two daughters ‘in Catilorntn than visited an even more north- so tripl around the anh. lacuna '-‘second space satellite by some ”""_“' From Season In Arctic crn l'\'l)l‘flllttlll c’ tt‘if‘llll~l\ -pcnri Resolution Island. ing the winzcr at llrncn Lake on Aboard from ('liiii'<-hill ucrc 2| the northciu part of l-Zllcsmcrc Eskimos who were rnppcd off in Island ' Shc thcn if pocd south to l§i'\n~ Six cargo and oil ll'.'lIl\pt)llI lute Ha_\'. l.Ttl0 mllcs north of wcrc takcn through Iludson Strait Winhiiici: u h c l c <hr- incl the at thc end of last month and as d'lhcr\il|c to escort an my my. far as the transport departmcnt ricr and it tr:-ichicr llcr ncvt was concerned. the Arctic ship swing lmik hcr moth to escort ‘pinc scason had cntlcd (‘EH10 <'ai'rict~ T c 7.800 ton d‘lbcrvillc left TRANSPORTI-ll) r.si<i.\ios fifth‘ .::"E'::;'(';'.‘”“§,“’m?.:': Sh" ‘-'lli‘'l #1 f'iiiii'i'liil| Scot :3 from th.- North Pole. Hill! ‘on -Ind look Iifitl tons of freight toytons of supplies for 3 weather ,('hI‘~l"rlic|tl mic! tom! II'tl wt. station Bclorc thc northern l"E. ‘Chile llorsct and half a do/cn (‘apt (‘aron flew over thc art-ii. lather Olllposls bctoie stopping at t was practicallv ice-frcc tin hcrc" he said "Furthc south I . _ c was it lot of ice. rfive tr Spuhuk Nosg eight rm thick. but it was soft and gmc us no trn c " cone Breaks The rllbcrvillc steamed loll! miles on her first run and 3,001’. l“'\Illl\ I I’ St I(‘V|lI\l5 in 0" hm‘ ‘mmnd Tokyo Wcrliicsdav rcportcd the M’ C ' I’ I ’ ' n P Hrofll H" mm. mm. M wumm H has weather was generally good but conditions were heavy broken oft and is leading Russia}. 435 miles RUSH FOR MARS LAND Other scientists from mi-hi -poxyo rR,ul,") \ mun Wid¢‘l.V Ichtlcrcd points as Buda— E space-.I real estate office in M5‘ and Pcimng watched the snt- ‘ Tokyo‘: Silver Street is enjoying Qlllte whirl through its fourth daygthe biuegt baggie” Q“ 1.. of crulshing about the earth at l8.- i pan by selling plots of land on llll miles an hour Mars. More than tm anger Soviet scientists reported that en lined in this morning mm mice of the Japanese Asa-tr Soclew. which II selling 0 let. cl