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. id the Canadian Fed- sity Women's Club. Mi; 1‘ Ilmversrty Women, addressed a meeting of the club *1 Miss Helen Yeo, presi- last evening.

NO. 18-1

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.505; 4." DON HOYT .. M Press Staff Writer 1’ AX (OP) —— The Nova ‘ . Thursday an- quspm'nt prog‘am aim- u ., out 3 me ,. Sprhngbill. N.S. in a state- _,~~ —- following a cabinet _. 48!! “W induce- ‘ ‘, "load be offered to at- homiries to smugimi. ,. In elaborate. A change ‘ nude in the setup of . ,, Mistrial Estates - “exceptional in- ' to Matty. said the '“II determined to take . e measures to allev- “ "w! which, it is all . any face the citi- loo." ' sail the govern- , W - the decision of the 3 '—- and Coal Corpora- No. 2 mine where 74 . ' in an Oct. 23 cave~in . m of the continent’s “cry. The mine was I only Misti-y. It em- men.

2 .0 OFFER ' : was obvious from the internal. The pro-

notplantoaccept the MbyDoscotoenterthe

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. til (OPl — World—tour- Minister Diefenbaker, * 90 Ian summer suit, ar- Pdnietan for his first ' m Asia Thursday. , I three — week tour of .. .-. nwealth countries. ' - ature was 90 under ‘h as the Canadian pre- : on a platform at Kar- ’, to review the army ‘ honor and hear 0 Can- Pakistan's national an- by a navy band.

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ROBERT RICE

-. ' Pres Staff Writer

(CPI — A pipe- ‘JMhintrist who uses to uncover hidden IS‘Imrsday told an air a: ' ' how he tried . Ind quietly" to advise an , - to take a non-flying

three months later. . . . .Norman Ramsay, .;‘ ‘ ' '1 —was involved in ‘ first air crash. the 15- W.. disaster of Aug. 11. VIich "9 persons per-

"; ' I B. Raginsky. 56. l; the International So- -,,‘Clmical and Experimcn- .- "H was summoned . - -',' before a three - mun .’ ' ; Infinity investigating the lssoudun crash. in- . I Maritime central air- : ~‘ ‘ bound for Toronto.

\ CRASH

at tho our-(lay largely with a pI‘cV-

c“ .

. dealt M in >~ This crash. in “hich no 5 killed. involved a TCA

ml: nstellation landin: at . Ont. in 1934 Plini was mild as me

inquiry was annmmced

.UNDER HYPNOSIS

Which Ramsay was. 'two co 1~ ‘:llll\ ‘

VV/Reviving Springhill.

coal business. Dosco spokesmen said Wednesday night the com- pany’s lease on property of the subsidary Cumberland Railway and Coal Company would be re- turned to the crown on request.

The premier said his govern- ment would cooperate as much as possible with any company or persons interested in renewing coal operations provided there wm assura-ncé' of miner‘s safety.

No mention was made of the royal commission which will in- vestigate the mine disaster. sec- ond at Sprinth in two years. In 1956, 39 miners died in an explo- sion at No. 4 colliery. The corn-

earh‘er. The chairman and. other members have not been named.

The government will select “a qualified person or persons” to help find temporary employment for jobless miners while efiforts continue to find a new industry, the premier said.

ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN

A national advertising cam- paign would be conducted to at- tract new industries to the de- pressed area and an advisory committee would be set up “to assist in formulating and carry- ing out further plans for rehabili- tation.”

The premier said continued fed- eral government support will be sought. L. MacIsa-ac of Moncton

I4 Lose Homes In Sydney Fire

SYYDNEY. — (CPl —— Four- teen persons were left home- less Thursday when fire levelled a two storey house in the Whit- nev Pier district.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett and thr-‘s' eight chhdrnn and Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacKinnon and their four children occupied the house. No one was injured. Officials said the fire started. in a bedroom. There was no estim- ate of damage.

cause. .

Asked if the findings of his hypnotic work with Ramsay in the summer of 1956 could have had a hearing on the lssouuun accident. Dr. Ragnskv “eplicd'

“I can ' answer tha‘ 31’ chair- man."

Several olhcv psychiatrists and doctor: yaw».- evidcnce on medi- cal exa nations of Ramsay»— both mental and physical-"after the Bram,=m crash He was found ii. .\—1 condition and was giver. an airline r. “s .Iioence. The last municai cxamination re- quired e'rrry six months. was In. June, ’J'7 about two momhs be- fore 'hc lswudnn ' v.01

noird fo' his

Dr. 13']: :uliy. work in l‘w‘ flclr‘ or scientific hynosir, r-nvl lia‘ilsay' wrote I to him s. "it; help in trying to find out i '. liappciicd in a few “clouded” moments before the

Bramp’an crash

Ramsay. who had tried "truth serum" to rot-all the nnrcmcm bered mm M ‘4. was llypllilllZL‘d or: days for about 4.:

has been made available to the government to help attract indus- try. Mr. MacIsaac is chief of the CNR's industrial development branch in the region.

Industrial Estates‘ part in the future economic picture of the town was not explained. The oo- poration was set up to promote industrial development in the pro- vince dnough "construction of fac- tories which would be rented to new and established industries.

Mr. Stanfield‘s statement said the government has arranged for estates “to give particular at- tention to the Springhill He said the govermnent is pre- pared to change its worldng agreement with the corporation “so that exceptional inducement may be offered industry in Springhill."

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1953

Leg

TORONTO (CP) — A teen-age girl from Alberta was named world wheat champion at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Thursday.

Gail Adams. 16. a Drumheller farmer’s daughter, won the title against competition from farm- ers of Canada, the United States and five other countries.

A sample of spring Chinook wheat grown on the family farm was judged best of 130 entries to recapture for Canada a title lost last year to Britain. It was the third time a Drumheller area grower has won the coveted honor in seven years.

DOMINATE CHAMPIONSHIPS .

Canada won three others of the five World championship results announced Thursday to bring its total to six of the eight staged by the world’s biggest annual indoor agricultural show.

William Whitelock, Sr.. of Kel- wood, Man. winner in 1957, took the oats title again with an entry of Garry variety. to make it three wins in a row for Canada after some years of Scottish domina- tion.

The world’s barley champion- ship went to F. J. Schulz, of Coutts, Alta, who entered a com- pana variety.

The British winners of the rye championship, Brooks (Mistley) Limited of Manningtree, Essex, took the title with a new variety yet unnamed. ‘ '

U.S. TAKES CORN TITLE The United States continued its

domination of the corn title. Ray- mond S. Pew, of Coshocton, Ohio,

St. Peter’s Buy

And Tignish

Students Award Winners

Miss Jean MacIsaac of St. Pe- ter’s Bay and Charles Broderick of 'I‘ignish, both students at St. Dunstan's University, have been

named winners of a scholarship and bursary, respectively, it was announced yesterday by univer- sity officials.

Miss Maclsaac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacIsaiac, was named winner of the Daniel Sop- hus Edmonds Memorial Scholar- ship and Mr. Broderick was aw- arded the National Federation of Canadian University students At- lantic Region-a1 Bursary.

Mlilss Maclsaac graduated from Notre Dame Academy Grade XII In June 1957. She ranked first in her class of 94 in her freshman year at St. Dunstan’s and is now a sophomore arts student although she has only recently reached her 16th birthday.

The Daniel Sophus Edmonds Scholarship is provided annually by a St. Dunstan’s Alumnus to perpetuate the memory of a de-

ychia’rris’r Urged Desk Pilo’r Before Crash

found Ramsay obsessed with a preoccupation to clear his name of the “guilt of negligence.“ He also found an underlying anxiety over different levels of altitude.

On several occasions. Dr. Rag- insky testified, he advised Ram- say that the obsession was influ- encing his perception and ob- servatio'n and that he should give up flying. .

“We don‘t forcibly tell our pati- ents anything because it doesn’t work." he explained.

CONVINCE THEMSELVES

“You assist them to convince themselves?" asked Alastair Pat- erson, counsel for Maritime Cen- tral Airways.

“That's right.” replied the psy- chiatrist.

Later in making his summa- tion, Mr. Paterson said Ramsay “had every right to go on and was not to be blamed .hat one doctor had hinted it would be wiser to stay on the ground."

Mr. Paterson said it was not cvcn known if Ramsay or the other pilots aboard were al the controls of the ill r fated MCA plane when it crashed. The medi-

minuies nacn ann wan questioned bv Dr. Razliski' ‘

‘ 'On [ho hum; u' ihc lll’pliuii!‘ :c-: vcialions. Dr. llsigznsixy said he;

cal testimony of Dr. Ragingky, he added. had “absolutely nothing to do whh the cause of the crash.“

voted Prince Edward Island school teacher of some decades ago.

ARTS STUDENT

Charles Broderick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Broderick. The 18-year-old sophomore arts student maintains a high scholas- tic standing while taking part in numerous extracurricular activi- ties.

Tlflsyearheisamemberof the university unity of the Mari- time Intercollegiate Debating Leaue and also manager of the S.D.U. hocloey team.

The bursary he has been awar- ded is provided by funds raised by students in participating uni- versities and is restricted to sin} dents who have resided in the Art- lantic region for at least one year. The basis of the award is personal merit, academic stand- ing, character and participation in extracurricular activities.

Jury Exonerales Father In Death

NEW GLASGOW ICP) —- A coroner's jury here Thursday re- turned a. no-blame verdict in the rifle shooting death Nov. 5 of seven-year-old Martha Jean Run- dle of New Glasgow.

The acident occurred when a rifle the girl’s father, James Rundle, was cleaning discharged. The bullet went through the kit- 'chen ceiling and struck the girl ‘sleeping in an upstairs bedroom in the back. i,

This rocket. its nose cone full of instruments, was fired 90 miles into the upper atmosphere at Fort Churchill, Man. Thursday. The nose-cone cover of the Nike-Cajun rocket is seen above while below are the multi-lens optical systems and other instrumentation which

fit inside the nose-cone.

took the world championship with a variety of U.S. 13.

Lawrence B. Bostwick. of Wheatley, Ont., won the world championship for soybeans.

The forage crop seeds cham- oionship, won by English firms the last two years, went to Stan- ley Weston, of Fort St. John, B.C., who' entered a rhizona al- u‘fa variety.

The first winner of the new world hay championship was Ro-

bert P. Allan, Bruceficld, Ont, farmer, who also won the grand championship award for beans.

The international award for seed potatoes was won by Allan Ryan of R.R. 1, Charleston, 0nt., who entered a keswick variety. Archie MacAullay, RR. 3, St. Peter‘s Bay, P.E.I., with an Irish cobbler entry was named reserve champion.

The 1957 winner was Elwin Steele of Canning. N.S.

Summit Ialks Favored By Canadian Minister

SEATTLE (OP) Canada‘s External Affairs Minister Smith said Thursday that if global wa: comes. govermnents of this day will be damned by generations to come unless every possible means to avoid war has been taken.

That was why, he told a press conference, Canada would flavor a summit conference of the great ,‘owers. even including the pre- sence of Red China’s M-ao Tze- tung. But he did not think pros- pacts for a summit meeting looked pronusing.

Canadians. he said, have shown in two world wars that they don’t favor appeasement. But a. sum‘ mit meeting, even if it failed, couldn't make matters worse and there was always the possibility such a high-level forum might provide some meeting of the minds.

The minister, heading Canada’s 10<man delegation to the C’olomlbo Plan meeting here, reiterated Canadian policy about recognition of Red China. He told a battery of correspondents that Western countries cannot continue to put their heads in the sand and say the Red Chinese government does not exist because it does exist. CRITICISM FROM DUIJJSS

A short time after the Cana- dian minister held his press con- ference, U.S. Secretary of State Dulles launched a sharp. new criticism of the Red Chinese re- gln' *-

Dulles told the Seattle Cham- ber of Commerce in a luncheon address that the Red Chme' se now are imposm' g a system of mass slavery on 650,000,000 mainland Chinese, a system which denies individuality and personality and values the human being only as a slave laborer for the state.

The leaders of Communist China are creating a vast slave state to increase the power of in- ternational communism, “but it is hard to believe that this eflfort will succeed," Dulles said.

“Any despotism founded upon the denial of human values . . . has within it the seeds of its own destruction."

HOPES FOR SUCCESS

Mr. Smith said Canada still hopes for some success at the present miclear control meetings in Geneva. But if they failed thought should be given to a sum- mit conference.

It was felt in Canada that the best course would be a series of summit corderences each with a limited agenda. rather than one big meeting with a cluttered agenda and the danger that it mightbogdownonthefirst issue.

CONTRIBUTE TO FUND

SACKVILLE. N.B. (OP) —- The faculty and ofifice statf of Mount Allison University have contribu- ted $450 to the Disaster Fund, it was amnmced here Thursday.

U.S. OI'Iers Treaty Draft On Nuclear Test Suspension

GENEVA (GP) — The United States Thursday called on Russia to join the U.S. and Britain in a doubleheader project to suspend nuclear tests and cooperate with an international control organiz- ation.

The American proposal was in- troduced in the three-power talks by Ambassador James J. Wads- worth.

It was designed to free the delegates from the disagreement over the order of busineSS that has bogged down their discus- sions since they convened two weeks ago.

Soviet delegate Semyon Tsarap- kin’s reaction to the American \lan was negative. The West still oped, however. that the Rus- sians would give the proposal

careful study.

The firing was part of a Can- adian study of infrared radiation at night.

The defence research board said the rocket, a twin of one that sent a similar 85-pound nose

Wadsworth's paper described what the Americans and British insist should be in a treaty for suspension of atomic and hydro- gen weapon tests.

lts first article called for the undertaking of the doulble obliga- tion, linking test suspension tightly to a control system.

The Russians have tried to get the U.S. and Bri‘ish delegations first to commit themselves to an immediate and permanent sus- pension of nuclear tests. Then, the Russians have said, the con- ference could go on to talk about controls. In the Western View. however, they have given no iron-bound assurances they would not stall on that issue.

After presentation of the US. plan the talks were adjourned un-

til Monday.

CANADIAN EXPERIMENTAL ROCKET FIRED

ments.

The firing of the NikeCaJun rocket was under the supervision of L.F. Smith of Halifax and R.

Reds Put; Finger 0n Bulganin

UONDON (AP! — The Soviet Communist party Thursday night nked former premier Nikolai Bulganin with the “anti - party ,fOll‘p" of high officials expelled lfrom office last year.

Bulganin was mentioned almost casually in a report on Russia‘s forthcoming seven-year plan for economic development of the So- viet Union. Moscow Radio. quoting the re- port, said the Communist party “is conducting a determined struggle against those who cling to the old outmoded form and methods of work, were afflicted with conservatism and opposed the implementation of the Lenin- ist general line of the party. “In this context the (reports) efer to the exposure and rout- 1. of the anti-party group of alenkov, Kaganovich, Molotov, lganin and Shepilov who join-ed am, who .slid down the road to .ction-splitting activity.”

16 PAGES

WEATHER

Sunny, becoming cloudy in the evening: northwest winds 20 diminishing in after- noon to light winds. Low-high 28 and ~13.

THAN

OTTAWA (CPl—A federal plan to insure C a n a din farmers against the misery that might re- sult from loss of crops through drought, hail or other disasters is to be brought before Parliament tfor approval early in 1959.

At the same time, Parliament will be asked to endorse a gov- ernment scheme to expand fed- eral lending facilities to make it easier for farmers to get bigger loans, perhaps an easier terms, to enlarge their {anus and make them more productive. 7 . Agriculture Minister Harknéss, in announcing this Thursday be- fore the closing session of the an- nual federal - provincial agricul- tural conference. emphasized that farmers must increase efficiency and research to boost sales and earnings.

HOLD DOWN PRODUCTION

Production of certain products might have to be held down be- cause of existing surpluses, but farmers should not take a defeat- ist attitude.

The need for soil conservation and land use policies was “very much” on the government’s mind. He hoped a preliminary federal- provincial conference on natural resources to open here next week

MV Abegweil Is Expected Back Today

The car ferry M.V. Abeg'weit was expected back on its normal run today following a lay-off at Borden for the installation of a new armature in a starboard motor.

The repairs were held up yes- terday by some difficulties de- scribed by Moncton C.N.R. of- ‘icials last night as "complexi- ies of the job.”

D. W. Blair, superintendant C.N.R. Atlantic Region said the epairs were also delayed by high winds.

The ferry was supposed to have been held up from its regu- lar run for only one day accord- ing to an earlier C.N.R. report it was reported to not have made any crossings at least until last night.

Dartmouth Water Supply Curfailed

DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP)—An estimated 5,000 persons here and in outlying areas were left with- out water Thursday by an 18-foot- long break in a .high pressure water line.

Fire Chief George Patterson said his department would have difficulty coping with a major blaze in upper areas of the town unless a natural water supply was handy.

The downtown and low-lying areas were not affected by the 'vater cut-off. They receive water hrough another main. Other res- idents were having essential sup- plies delivered to them by tank trucks. One woman was melting cubes.

Nov. I7 Made Key Day In Rail Dispute

The board of transport commis

freight rate $60,000.000 a year.

an hour.

freight boost to cover it.

could make the difference

- OTTAWA (CPl —— Key day in _ the strike-threatening dispute be- ' tween the major railways and 135,000 non-operating employees 2 has become Monday, Nov. 17.