Q The GrarMan, Charlottetown, Thurs. Merch 1, 1963.

U- 2 Pictures Said To Show To Contest Assiniboia Seat

Many Red Space Failures

By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP

chief press officer of the North continued to orbi

ated from the 4!2-ton spaceship| this took place before Yuri Ga- The and

that the entire equipment, Sarin and Gherman Titov com-

space. All! pleted earth orbits tor Russia.

Party supporters there, Argue said in an interview, He said he éonsidered it “presumptuous” for the Assini- boia NDP Constituency Associa- tloa to ask, for his resignation os oasis switching grounds.

y asked

Mr "Argue to resign anc asked Prime Minister Diefenbaker to

Araue Reports He’s Prepared =:

mid-terms to the Ne group last week and joined the Liberal Party

A Liberal nven- tion has been set in Assiniboia for March 20.

REGINA (CP) — Hazen Ar- ue has revealed he is pre- pared to let his name stand for the Liberal nomination in As- siniboia constituency

Mr. Argue has rearesented As-| “I would prefer to run in As oo ak — byelection es mae. . fo te eet f mem | siniboia constituency — that is Re mont . 4 her et the CCF party, He quit |my first choice—but my Sal’ Mr. Argue: “It seems ajgain over the same period in

pos- the CCF-New Democratic Party | sible nomination is conditional | strange procedure is_b ein g 1!

Soy “carats teen be. | for oem arate ber ‘New Regulation a. Spurs Interest “= OF Immigrants

British Columbia rented in in

cratic Party without ata re-| signing and seeking re-election.”

MORE CARS Newcars sold in Sweden to-

fice here,

“The new itheratized | west into effect Feb. 1. ‘Sing we've had application ak citizens of India, Pakistan Cuba, Venezuela and Chines; people,

‘Thomson said that under pre, NEW YORK (CP)—Canadian | vious regulations most African,

| immigration offices bere have flood of applications | Asiatic and South American y,. fo enter Canada following the tional could not become Can easing of restrictions with re- dian citizens unless they et

gard to race and nationality.

. P. Thomson, officer in charge of the immigration of-

=

close relatives who were Cana dian citizens.

Air Defence Com photographs taken U-2 reconnais. Russia Union ce

American

the Soviet

| as successes. y Oldfield said in a telephone interview from Color

ings, Cole, his knowl edge of comes from information resultine from

photographs made by the United States reconnaissance planes Including those made by Fran eis Gary Powers. Powers fell hands May 1, 1960, when his Plane either was shot down or erashed about 1,200 miles inside Russian territory, He was flying at an altitude of 68,000 fect. He was released by the Russians last month in a swap for Rus- sian spy Col. Rudolf Abel Elaborating on a statement he had made at Fort Worth, three days ago, Oldfield

into Russian

over a period ef some four vears gave the U.S. a great deal of information @n Soviet military power, in- eluding location of missile and atomic sites, aircraft and sub- marine production and rocket developments,

Former president Eisenhower ealled off the U-2 spy flights May 14, 1960, two days before Soviet Premier Khrushchev used the Powers case to shatter the May 16 summit conference

Brower” PARALYZE U.S,

“But this didn’t leave us ex actly paralyzed on getting So- viet intelligence,” Oldfield said without el oration ence secretary Thomax Gates told ‘a congres- sional committee June 2, 1960, that the U-2 flights showed So- viet military strength to be im. pressive but in some aspects

oman less than they adver-

wOnitiels speaking. at a space writers’ conference at Fort Worth, said plane reconnais-

fance showed that al one time Soviet rocket launching pads were photographed with rockets im place. Later U-2 photograph work showed only scorched earth remained.

Knowing from world-wide Is- teping devices that the Russians hadn't put anything in orbit from these sites, Oldfield said the U.S. concluded that what- ever was set off from those launching pads must have ex- ploded at the sites,

Oldfield suggested also that the remains of a Soviet satel- lit which continues to orbit the earth may perhaps contain the body. of a Russian astronaut,

FIRST COSMIC COFFIN?

In the telephone interwi Oldfield said he was refei to the May 14, 1960, Ru: ian space shot. He said he told the conference he didn't know what the Russians had put into orbit but if it had been a live Rus- sian, Russia now could claim to be the first country to have eosmie coffin in a celestial cem- ttery

Some Fort Worth dispatches ef Oldfield's speech reported he stated definitely that the satel- lite now in orbit contained the body of a Russian. However, in the Interview, Oldfield said’ he was asked Fort Worth whether the satellite could have aontained a live Russian and he replied that if it had, then Rus- sin had the distinction of hav- ing the first cosmic coffin.

The lefence department

wax swamped h queries about Oldfield’s speech but said # would make no commen

Ie Russian satellite. At the time of launching, Moscow announced it was orbiting a “dummy’ sete: man and would try to bring it hack into the atmosphere where the space capsule was supposed ® fidtatograte,

, Some American scien- tists speculated that it wasn't » dummy in the capsule but 2 live astronaut. Something went wrong in ground control over the spaceship and instead of moving closer to earth, it moved away after several days ‘of orbiting. Western scientists suggested the cabinet contain- img the “dummy” had separ-

ACCEPT NUCLEAR TESTS

CANBERRA (Reuters)—Aus. tralia has no objection to the Fesumption of nuclear atmos.

tests on Christmas Is.

of Australia’s position before Macmillan announced the ‘agreement with the United

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