ALL THAT - REMAINS
ewiy destroyed by fireIBurned in the buildings were a The Montague Fire Department binder, about forty hens, some responded to the call and stood in of this year’s hay crop and other readiness in case a shift in wind
ay morning at 10.30 were "I barns and one small owned by Michael, Brennick
situated one mile south of small pieces of machinery.
the Valleyfield After noticing the fire, ‘ Mr. house. Strong west wind-s were
“W on “it
' ' Brennick’s son turned all stock fire was of unknown Ol‘Lgln. in the building outside to safety.
VOte Geophysicial Year ,Be.Extended To End'59
3y ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
iated Press Science Writer Moscow (IAIP) ——'Ilhe cummit- of the International Geophysi—
gest accomplishment of the gath- ering of about 400 would scientists who have been meeting here for 10 days to discuss the results of IGY. Soviet delegates, in urging ex- tension of IGY, said the world- wide studies were yielding mag- nificent results. But they said some, especially in the ionosphere cosmic rays and auroras, were not far enough along to bring maximum results. Too GENERAL Referring to Soviet sharing of TGY findings, Dir. Homer E. New- ell onyashinigoton said many of 'the’ agreements on exchanging llGY data were too general. They do not guarantee an auto- matic and adequate filow of infor- mation needed by researchers of other nations “tor the full real- ization of the of TGY,” he said. Dr. John Simpson, cosmic ray expert of the University of Chi- cago, said it was no . agreemeliit had been reached‘on exchange of the intormation needed about satellite omibliIts anl precision radio tracking: He said it was important to know the exact position of a satellite mak- 008de ray obseruati‘mns in space.
A resolution by the committee , said inquiries to a na- tion launching satellites should be promptly acknowledged. Another said it was urgent that computing centres be set up to arrange quick distribution of fundamental information abdut orbits so that the data could be used by others.
OTHER RESOLUTIONS
Other resolutions:
Proposed a study on allocating Iradio frequencies tor future satel - 'tes.‘ . '
III-ANN DRESS SHOP .— Sun_1- Urged a. plan be started on ‘ sale continues 1.“ ,silensoing outmoded satellites or I . ‘ , , getting them out of the way.
r .Urged attention now to the 9:81?" ngs‘tlgslg 32:11.13: problem of avoiding contamina
* g ‘ tion of the moon and space.
‘ Dr. Ivan P. Bamdin, head of the Soviet IIGY committee, praised cooperation in the international program as an example for other scientists in attacking pressing problems. 8 ‘
“There is still much to do," he said. “Himnanity is expecting great things from us.” .
Dr. Sidney Chapman of Lon- don, president of the lng com- mittee, said will methods and or- ganization might “well be ex- tended to other fields of science and culture.” ‘
o 0
it, plan must be ratified by international Council of Scien- Unions, the parent body at : ,but this is expected to be a
meal“; will be necessary to get ., . governments to " to foot the More than moments are taking part the 18-month program which end next December. me extended program w uld be .-. as “International ophy— (lo-operation 1959.” The de on was accompanied by rec- mendations ‘ for many of the ' Yshidies of the earth, sun and z to be put on a permanent limit a long-term basis. i
“2 i FOR STUDY
Rcsdutious called/tor a study newssibilityof permanent or agencies to conduct re— ;4 in the fields of space sat- dilu, sun and ionosphere. Alto approved was the starting {world magnetic study in a ‘years to chart the earth’s netic changes. ~ ‘ ‘ The hibernationial council ail- ‘ has established special 5 to put research in the
and oceanography on a‘
basis. ' were the big- “Gay-w
' I " EASTERN GUARDIAN
in mass display of the their fall millinery at M. F. nald's store, Montague.
louus man SCHOOL — In ' grade 12 examine»
“MCI! —-— A Montague-own- . IMlt-‘Wuck eased ‘uto’ the If \ onthe northern on Kirts of II: late A Saturday after- ‘WWhen trouble developed in a '59? I- No one was injured.
,
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Mon - ’l‘ue - Wed
Aug. 11-12°-13
I 2:“‘9 greatest war story ever told finally filmed in Cinema-
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“Wonder-nu new vistas are open
direction .might endanger the blowing at the time.
There was no insurance.
before us,” he said. “The time will come when our own great en- tenprise, IGY willbe viewed as unimportant but primitive land— mark in man’s exploration of the cosmos."
Back After 15th Break
SHIIPLE‘Y, England (Reuters) film - again out o again Terence Cults, Britain’s jail - breaking wonder,_ was carted back to prison Saturday after his 15th escape from custody.
Cutts. who won freedom by sealing 3 25450012 wall at Leeds prison in’ his underwear two days ‘algo, was recaptured by police while eating a meal in .a cafe here. , I
A defence lawyer at Cut-ts’ most recent escape trial said his client “seems to have treated every prison like Oolditz”-—a spe- cial Nazi prison cairmp during the war for inveterate allied escapees. ‘
The 30-year-old Cutts was in Leeds Prison serving “three years for attempted car theft and four years for his last escape in
"-' watched a giant wheat harvest.
, ; 50 combines and 65 trucks assault ._’ the world one-day wheat harvest
. record. The demonstration was on the vast ‘ Oampbell Farming Corporation. " The Russians were taken 15 .- , miles southWes‘t of Hardin in the
Russians Watch
Harvesting In Western U.S. A.
HARDLN, Mont. (AP) _ Two Russian farm experts Saturday
Demetri Oimelyanenkro, vice— minister of agriculture of the Kazakhstan Republic, and Mi- khail Kryiov, a junior scientist at the Russian research institute for agricultural economics, watched
ac reages of the
rolling hills west of the Big Horn River to check on Montana wheat farming.
60,000 BUSHELS DAILY
Thomas D. Campbell, president of the corporation which far-ms 65,000 acres, has been harvesting more than 50,000 bushels daily in tuneiurpis for the Russian Visit and Saturday was striving to combine 60,000 bushels to establish ‘a world record.
The Russians saw combines op- erating in wheat that was grow— ing more than 50 bushels to the acre.
The visitors are part of an 11~ man delegation from the Soviet Union touring U.S. agricultural areas.
Parliament At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Saturday, Aug. 0, 1958
Prime Minister Diefenbakcr announced f e d 'eral byelections will be held Monday, Sept. 29, in Grenville - Dundas and Mout- magny-IL. Islet to fill the two Commons vacancies. ‘
E x t e r 11 al Affairs Minister Smith said he will head Canada’s delegation to the special session of the United Nations General Assembly.
Marvyn Hardie (ll—«Mackenzie River) said starvation of 14 Es— kimos was a “sad reflection" on the Conservatives’ election “vi- sion” for northern development.
The Commons defeated by a vote of 71 to 20 a GOP move to block a $56,000 appropriation for payment of parliamentary assist- ants. Monday, Aug. 11,. 1958
The Commons meets at 11 am. EDT to consider government legislation. The Senate is ad- ‘ urned to 8 pm. Tuesday, Aug. 12.
N0 SIGN
No external characteristics are known by which poisonous and nonpoisonous snakes can be dis- tinguished at a glance.
homes 10 times, from prison four
February. He has escaped from detention
and Mr. R. M. Martin, district plaining the transportation diffi- supervisor of V.L.A. for P.E.I., culties encountered in his coun- are seen looking at a map of Mr. try which is divided in two parts,
MR. K. K. ALI, of Pakistan Ali’s homeland. Mr. Ali is ‘ex-l
East Pakistan and .West Pakis- tan, which are one thousand miles apart, and divided by Northern India.
Mom, August 11, 1958 The Guardian Page 5 \
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CHARLOTTETOWN
week was a distinguished visitor to the Province when he was the guest of Mir. R.M. Martin. Regional supervisor of U.L.A. for P.E.I. and Mrs. Martin of Montague. ' Mr. Ali who arrived in this country last match will visit ev- ery province except British Col-
Citizen Of Pakistan Was Guest of Montague Couple
Mr. K.K. Ali of Pakistan, lastlumbia and Newfoundland. :He is 'travelling on a scholarship under
the Colombo Plan and is with the Agriculture Development Fin- ance Corporation of Pakistan. While here, he is studying ap- praisemenrt of farms and credit in general and is working most- ly with the U.L.A. Administra tion staff, Canadian Farm Loan
A fire, which broke out shortly after 2 am. yesterday morning at Georgetown, completely des-. troyed two privately owned one- oar garages, one on the property of Mr. Alec Arsenault and one .on the property of Mrs. William Bruce, who is presently residing in Charlottetown.
The properties are situated side by side on Water Street on the west side of the town. Strenu— ous efforts on the part of the fire fighters equipped with buc- kets and garden hose, prevented
fire. The rear of the Arseniault home was scorched from the in- tense heat.
A highly westerly wind sent showers of sparks completely
times and from an army jail once.
across the town and only the heavy rain which fell a few hours
the two homes from catching
2 Private Garages lost In Fire At Georgetown-
other buildings from
completely destroyed them.
evidence of any fir
erection of the garage.
at the time as Mr. Arsenault, who is a C.N.R. trainman, was
and had his car with him.
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previous, prevented grass and igniting. The town fire engine extinguish- ed the blazing ruins of the two small buildings atter flames had
The origin of the fire is un- known. Mrs. Arsenault was out in her yard taking in some clothes around midnight and noticed no The two buildings were close together and the Arsenault garage had only been built a few weeks ago on the site where a large barn had once stood and which had only been torn down just prior to the
Neither building housed a car
on duty away, from Georgetown
'Board and other credit agencies. Mr. Ali travelled with Mr. Law- rence Douoette, tieldman for Kings County and has been from Tignish to Souris visiting fisher- ies and U.L.A. farms. He said he found U.L.A. supervision in this country outstanding, perhaps better than any other country an‘. is very grateful to the U.L.A. staff fo’ rtheir friendliness and cooperation. He also mentioned the beauty of our garden pro- Vince.
Mr. Ali received his educa- ‘tion in Calcutta where he grad- uated from the University of Cal- cutta.
In speaking of life in Pakis- tan, he told of the farms, which are small, averaging 10 acres, all of which is totally cultivated. The country is mostly plains and the farms produce 2 crops yearly. In Eastern Pakistan the main crops are rice, jute, sugar cane and vegetables and in Western Pakistan they are wheat, rice, sugar cane. tobacco and Cotton. Pakistan produces 78 per cent of the world supply of jute.
Mr. Ali spoke of the efforts being made to improve the last of the farmer in his country where they also house market ing problems, due to difficulties in transportation. He spoke of Pakistan's trade deficit with Canada, and was high in his praise of the efforts of the west, through the Colombo Plan, in as- sisting to develop their natural resources.
Accompanied by Mr. Martin, Mr. Ali leaves today for Nova Scotia where he will spend sev- eral days before returning to his native country.
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