'Mexims of ti More Man

It is not merely the chil- dren who are put off with

tales. it II C

10 PAGES

Wheat-Selling Policies Touch Off Non-confidence Motions In Commons

o'i'l'AWA (CP)—'l'wo non-confi- tience motions in the government uere proposed"I'uesday in the Com- mona as opposition members re-

newed criticism of gt. mrnment wheat-selling policies. The Progressive Conservatives

said the government has "felled in deal effectively with the prob- lem of marketing Canada’: surplus .-ti.-nt;" the CCF that the govern- ment had "failed" to establish a floor price for wheat.

pnuglas Harkness (PC—Calgary _\'.xyih'. who moved the PC motion, said Trade Minister Howe pursues .'|'l "ostrich" policy in connection the sale of Canadian wheat. lie said Mr. Howe "buries his head and shuts his eyes and attempts in get the rest of the people in the country to shut their eyes to M.‘ is the actual situation."

.\ii Harkness estimated Cana- .1':an farmers will lose $250,000,000 as a restilt of last week's govern- inert decision to cut the price of “heat by l0‘.iu cents a bushel.

l.\'iTiAl.. PRICE DEMAND

lie. and other opposition spokes- iwn demanded that Mr. Howe an- l‘lii‘lllC(‘ immediately the initial )"t‘I> for wheat in the crop year .<l.-ii-ring Aug. l.

l‘ G. McCullough (CCF—Moose- .\lni»i-mini. moving an amendment to form a second non-confidence motion. demanded the government )‘t;tiI(‘CI. farmers by granting a mural floor price of not less than

feel the impact of the price cut.

If Mr. Howe and Agriculture Minister Gardiner allow the west: ern economy to decline. he said. "it is going to affect every lggt home in Canada.

Prime Minister St. Laurent had indicated to the Chamber that he did not envisage a wheat price war between Canada and the U.S.. but this did not quiet CCF fears that the government now is launch- ifll on I program "which may spell disaster for agriculture in Canada."

DEBATE RESUME!)

The non - confidence motions came as the house resumed a de- bate which began last Wednesday.

Victor Quelch (SC——Acadia) sug- gested the government accept sterl- ng currency in part payment for Canadian wheat. Mr. Howe. he said had expressed opposition to this suggestion. but the U.S. was ac- cepting local currencies and widen- ing such sales so that Canada

‘ would face increasing competition

from her southern neighbor.

J. H. Harrison (L ——.Meadow Lake) said the US. policy was at the root of the Canadian wheat problems. It had encouraged pro- duction of too much wheat.

G. H. Castledcn (CCF—Yorktonv said the floor price‘ proposed by his party would provide help to farmers to keep them in business. Otherwise. there would be no as- surance that it will pay farmers

till?’-4 cents a bushel for No. l t\’t»ilh<-iii. so that farmers will not

to harvest the crop in three months‘ time.

illlSES T0 REPLACE LATE TRAIN SERVICE SACKVILLE T0 CH'TOWll

An improved passenger service tr.‘ mis. replacing the late train -mica from sackville to chariot- rmown. will go into effect on Mon- ilA\'. June 28. The Guardian was n-linbly informed yesterday.

Coming Events

"Reserve July list. Ttgniah

Parish Picnic.

"cm-ran Bari Picnic. Wednesday. llily 28th.

"Regular Dense Crapaud Rink; Wediieeday night. .

"Reserve Wednesday. July ldtb, for Vernon River Tee Party.

"Reserve Wednesday. July Nth.

for West. Covehead Church Tea.

"Dance in Emerald Hall. l'i~.\i:-sday. June 17th. Good music.

"Dance in Sourla Line Road. .\‘mvh school. June 17th. 1954. Good lllilSl(‘. .

"Don't. forget the supper and iianro at Central Royalty Hall to- ll.c'lil. '

"\‘\'healley River play at May- ltrivi postponed until Thursday. .l.1ne 17.

"See Kelly's Cross Players in W Ryan Hall, Friday. June iiith. Dlnre after.

“Reserve Tuesday. July lath. Ice 3."ram Festival. st. Mark‘: Anglic- in Church. Rustico.

‘ "'<t*I- "Feminine Touch" by Mon- . e Players. Fortune Hall. Friday, « um lath. Curtain ills.

"There. was no rummage sale N’ 54 Grafton St.. on Tuesday. June 15. as advertised.

".\iinual W. 1. District Conven- v;—.:. will be held in Belfast Hall on Vhrinl. -lune lath. at 2.30.

"‘i\ance. Moreli last school, “Winesdsy. June 23rd. Good music. i.-inches sold. Dancing ll.!0—i.

."Cnncert in Forest Hill Hall on ;f- ’i.\'. June lath. by Lorne Valley lii_\‘f‘

rs. Dance after.

"Dance in st. Andrew's Hall, M’ Stewart. every Thursday. Good music. Canteen service.

Q "All taxes due New Haven Siliool must be paid before Julie ‘3 h- By order oi Trustees.

M"‘see_ Bedeque Players present S-Mmity Kids". June ma. in Knizston. in aid of litiaaion Bend.

“"“3nt‘o tonight and every , "ilmriav nilht Ii. South Rus- tisfttrlaflall. Rollie MacKcnsle‘s Orch-

"sfe "Feminine Touch" by

‘“"""'K“' Pill’!!! It St. Theresa's I’

’V‘"”' Wednesday. June 16. Dance nnen

(."A"ivinr today. carload N. 3 Cedar. 4 and I inoh. Cheaper off 3'» L90 Mallett. Freetown. Phone “~23. Bedeque.

VI M C"""‘ to the Jamboree. Or- mfi‘: HEN. Hunter River. Friday 0 ~ Sllonaored by L.0.L. and L. - 3- A. Curtain l:30.

W ’]‘°l:¢'I‘Ve Wednesday, June 23. "mo ster aupper at St. Mar- ?‘ '- The Lads and Lassie: -9! Band in attendance.

"Notice.-—Aii taxes due Appiii gifld school must be paid by June hm&«:9?4. ‘Otherwise they will be M ‘mm: or eoilection. I: order

"All taxes due Bangor school

"° ‘‘°- mm In rats by Jul out 1934. otherwise they will be Iiilifldd

i ‘am collection. ny min or m...

The buses will operate on the servim. replacing the train which arrives in Charlottetown about 10:30 pm. The change. which does not affect the earlier train service, is expected to result in greater ef- ficiency and convenience to the travelling public.

80 Today

Hon. twice prime min- ister of Canada and one of the

TORONTO (CP) —-Rt. Ar-

thur Melghen.

c o u n t r y's most controversial figures during his long public ca- reer. today celebrates his Roth birthday. content to be ti spectator of a scene in which he played a leading role.

Canada's only living - former prime minister. Mr. Meighen. now chairman of the board of Canadian General Securities. says he has had his share of controversy.

Although subject to dizzy spells which started about it year agci. mentally he is almost as keen as in the days when he held the floor in Parliament. speaking without notes even when the subject was complex or riddled with statistics.

Forthcoming Visit

LONDON (Reuters) — Britain‘! doughty old prime minister Churchill. now approaching 80. will go to Washington to see President Eisenhower next week.

The elder statesman demon- strated he was in fit physical con- dition for the long journey when he trudged a half-mile Monday— wearing heavy robes and under a hot June sun~t'or his installation as a Knight of the Garter.

Tne urgent problem facing Churchill. Eisenhower and Foreign Secretary Eden. who will accom- ay Churchill. will be to smooth over differences that developed over the timing of an anti-Com- munist pact in Southeast Asia. Britain wanted to delay the pact until it was certain no agreement could be reached on indo-China at the Far East conference at Geneva to bring East and West together on lndo-China.

Churchill was warmly received in the House of Commons Tuesday whenohe informed the members of his forthcomin visit. Allhou h President Eisen ower extended t c invitation some weeks ago. the

accepta apparently came only recently. Diplomatic sources in London

said Tuesday night that Churchill and Eden will have two main objectives in their talks with the president:

I. To map a renewed joint Far Eastern Policy in the light of the faltering Geneva negotiations.

2. To recreate e_ co-ordinated Western policy and remove mis-

Founded 187

I WN, CANADA,

ll. N. And Beds Pin Blame On Each Other

GENEVA (CP) — The 19-power Korean conference collapsed Tues- day night. with the United Nations and the Communist aide pinning the blame on each other.

The talks on Indo-China also ap- peared to be headed for an incon- clusive breakup by the end of the week.

The Communists ’ s aid they wanted the seven-week-old talks on Korean reunification to continue.

But the 16 United Nations allies declared in a joint statement that this would serve “no useful pur- pose" no long as the Communists rejected the two fundamental prin- ciples of United Nations authority and free all-Korean elections under United Nations supervision.

Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov promptly assailed the break. He said the 16 countries-the United States. Britain. France. Australia. Belgium. Canada. Colombia. Tehio— pia. Greece. Luxembourg. New Zealand. Netherlands, Philippines. South Korea. Thailand and Turkey —will have to bear the responsibil- iiy.

LAST-MINUTE PROPOSAL

The allied decision followed a last-minute effort by the Commu- nlst North Korean delegation to prolong the negotiations by intro- ducing a new proposal. The res- olution offered by North Korean Foreign Minister Nam ll called for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Korea. reduction of the North and South Korean armies facing each other to 100.000 each. cancel- lation of treaties involving military

: obligations for either part of Korea.

'ai.nd.1'nrmetion of all-Korean com-

I

' missions’ to work” out arrangements

for peaceful development of the

divided peninsula.

. oila l’.C.'s To Pick leader

WINNIPEG (CPl -— Manitoba Progressive Conservatives choose a leader Thursday in an election they hope will herald the return of harmony within the party.

Known differences over leader- ship spilled into open challenge three months ago on prorogation of the legislature. where the Con- servatlves are the official opposi- tion. , -

As the session closed. Dufferin Roblin and Lt.-Col. J. A. Ross is- sued statements announcing they would contest the party leadership. Errick F. Willis. who has led the provincial party for iii years. reit- craied he would fight for re-elec- ti

.

on. Since that time Winnipeg law- yer L. D. Morosnick has indicated he may make the election a four- way battle.

swirr CURRENT. Sash. tCPl —Employmenl. officer D. A. Kane says there has been A shortage of farm help for seeding. Afarmhand now needs to be it mechanic to handle all the equipment. he said, and farm mechanics are not too plentiful.

Two-main Objectives In Churchill-Eden

To Washington _

Dulles dliring his visit to London last April.

At Geneva. Western diplomats predicted that the British and American leaders will open their talks with a frank stock-taking of their relations with the Communist world since Russia launched her

Prince

_ Lik

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1964

amK3..A..~». .

sidewalks yesterday mor '

Flow Of Foreign Capital Declines

OTTAWA tCPl——The flow of for- eign capital for direct investment and expansion of Canadian industry declined sharply in the first three months of i954.

The bureau of statistics tenta- tively estimated Tuesday the net inflow at $65,000,000 for the quar- ter. the smallest "for many quar- ters."

It compared with a net inflow of $l03.000.00fl in the first qllarit-r and $i08,000.000 in the final quarter of i9. .

YouillsASeiiienced To life Terms

MONTREAL. (CP)—Two youths were sentenced in life imprison- ment and n third to a (ill-,vrnl' Iirni 'l‘ut~sd;i_t~ for the liludgrvon slaying of taxi-driver Robert Tay- ior.

Andre Trutlel. M. end l-‘.ltgeii-- Beaulleu. 22. draw the life terms. Joan-Noel Champagne. 17. was sentenced to 30 yr-sirs. All plead- ed guilty to reduced charges of mnnslaligltler.

'l‘a_vlor was klllt-ti in it sp.-irsei_v-

settled east end district after lir- had driven the. three ,vnuth.s there. The. weapon was a length of lead pipe. .

The trio went on trial for murder late. in March hill the case ended in a mistrial and

Judge Wilfrid l.aztlre ordered :- separnie trial for Br-auiicli. When Beauiicu pleaded guilty in a re- duced charge of manslaughter. the

"peace offensive" after Stalin‘: death l5 months ago.

others followed suit".

ri s-.u’.m'.. .'t.t.. . *\

Hundreds of mourners unable to

Funeral Procession Leaving Basilica

{gain entrance to St. Dunstan's Basilica waited outside the

until he funeral service for

start of the procession le the Basilica for the ceme tcry.

THOUSANDS ATTEND FUNERAL or THE LATE BISHOP BOYLE

Thousand.-i of the faithful park- ed St. Dunstan's Basilica _\'e.<it‘l‘- clay morning and lined the streets niterwards for the funeral of ills Excellency, the. late James Bn_vlc Bishop of Chariotte.tnwn. it \\.I. one of the largest funerals eve-i witnessed here.

His, body was laid to rest in iii" Catholic Cemetery as he had wish- ed.

Pontifical Requiem lligh !\la.<- was celebrated by His Grace Most Rev. J. C. Berry. D.D.. AT('I\ill<i’|tlD nl Halifax. with Ri. Rev. Moll- signor Patrick Mc.\lalion. D.l).. as High.Priest. Deacons of honor were Rev. George. A. M.-iclionaid. St. Dunstan‘: l.'niversiI,v. anti }"(c\' .l. A. Mt'Cartile. Montague. Dea- cons of the Mass were Rcv. .l. A Sullivan and Rev. Rirlini-ti Ells- worth. of St. Dunsian'.- l'ni\lersity

The chaplains for the different

bishops were Rev. I-‘ranris Bolgnr. Rev. John Blloil-. Rev. Rrglniilll Phnlen. Rt-V. Pills Mlilllagiiaii. Re-.'. Wilfred _I\'ccie. Rcv. l.. A. Tlougan. llev. Clarence Roche and Rev Justin Mncl)on.~ild. .Vlnstr~rs of Ceremonies were Rev. P. F. Mat‘-

Donald. St. lllinsIan‘< Rnsiiit-a. and Rev. Eric Tlohin. .\'nith Rlistit-ti The cross lwnrer inns Rev. Franc.- Corcoran, Rn:-ilit-.1 staff. Fnmlly l'reiwnt

Members of the imiiierlinle fam ily of the late Bishop were in at- Icndllnce. at tho .\ia<s as were ilir diocesan‘rleri:_v and llinsr from other parts of Cnnntla. sistt-rs oi’ religious nrdrrs. Sir Ptnrlt-rick .l MacDonald. K.(‘.S.t';., and ailtii boys of both Catholic churches of Charlottetown. '

r.s..-_,."«

church and on the the late Bishop Boyle was ended. Shown above is the Barter's Film Lab.

C Specialist Tells Girls With Heart rouble To Wed

I taking part in the ]')i'fl(‘(‘SSiOVl is-ereilr His llonnr l.iI-ulenant Governor T. W. L. l"rmvse and ills nltlt-.s-(le- ramp. Promicr A. W. Mhtlicsnri \'AN(IOll\'ER. ((3131 and members of his Govr~rnmrnt.fdor*tors tell girls with His Worship l\‘l:i,vnr .l D. Sie\\’Bf'I.~:l‘O|ll1iP to marry and lo and the City Colincillors. if‘liii[li’9l1. Dr. Harold Sr-gall

Modern heart have of

Despite its size the Ba<ilicai.\iontrcni said at a medical forum could not acconimndate all tliost-ihionday night. wishing to take part and sonic "Doctors in the past". he itnid.

hundreds were unable. to he ig,side"‘were too glib in telling girls «Continued on page iii. col. 4) vtilh heart trouble not to marry i _ . . --- — - and not to have chilrlrcn." e 0 "We now know that it is vi-ry. e vr-r_v rare not to he able to have rhildren. We always encourage ' marrying. A married woman leads n a murh more protected life." 3 \\'hen married young, they have . _ ‘their children so that when they GRAND FALLS‘ N‘ B‘ (Op) A icnch their early 30s the children are on their own. cllizcii his Wilt! and a Drumnionti "TM-" "”‘ l“"i‘ “ii” "M" ’"°' t-osirieiit. Monday iiilzlit. The vir-ilh" ” "’"’~‘~""'-"v" "“l""‘d ”'~ M1“ “N8 Hm.b‘;fl L‘ Mu1m.rm_ 58. Sr-gall. president of the Canadian

lrlple dl‘l7\\l‘llil!l nccidciit took f.i’i(‘{ l.\'cs of it promiiicnt. Grand Falls

‘ M H _.v 60’ d John L iloari Msncialitm horn for the g‘::Hr:1l‘ll“1eX”] R“ .annual met-ting of the Canadian '-VIlfS Hazcl Pfaltv of New Yuri: ‘V'”m"‘l A“°"i“”°"‘ City. Mrs. Mulheriii's sister. atir- 'A"“" \i\‘€‘f‘l tile cnpsixing of a motor

limit in Long Lake. 35 miles from

Plas'er Roots. The. ioilr had been. iziclit fishing and the accident first;

hccairic kiiowll about ii it hi. Tuesoonly day when Mrs Pfaitz. clinging for . Medical Advances

.1 life prcserver. was spotted front .1 law flying plane.

Also attending the -art-ices ."lI

Shc vlas rccoveritig in IlO5l’)lf.11|

vliideaday ifiixllt. i\(:l'.:. Mllillicrllis VANCOVVERI top. A S” H0“. .Jti._\ dunrs Vnluhnd 33 ,,rapp ing c0l1- .;||'lI l-‘ltirey told an audience of “"l&‘; V“ m 5 ° 1?” Y "1400 hnre that the only niirsrlc ‘ " Jr" (;‘“"d“R;_ H“ n°drm"iii mcdlral advances is "the pa- “'”“"r " ‘"3" “ 3 “ A‘ilr'nr‘(* of the re-scarcllrrs.'

'r""’"“""“‘ l’°""° d"‘1"' “"1 ‘hm’: "Get this nllraclc liusillnu out i’‘’'- ‘of _\our minds." said Fir llnuarri

when he spoke at a forum Mon

Iy JACK SMITH LONDON (AP)—A great story of personal bravery lies behind Sir Winston Churchill‘: decision to go to Washington.

It is a star of an old man's fight against t e advance of time —agalnst a stroke that temporar- ily paraiyaed part of his body. left him without the power of speech.’ and caused his wife and doctors to despair.

A friend of Churchill told this correspondent about it Tuesday a few hours before it was announced the 70-year-old prime minister is travelling to Washlngtomnext weoit for talks with President Eisen- hower.

SUPPOCEDLY TIRED

Just a year ago the foreign office announced the postponement of the Bermuda conference planned by Churchill. E wer and French premier Joaegh niel. The expianatiom Church! was tired

understandings which smite be-

tween Eden and state secretary

aod his doctors had ordered Jliln

to rest.

Churchill's intimate saw him a day or two later. He says the fact was that the old war leader had suffered a stroke.

And. he says. it was Churchill‘: second.

The story is related by a man who for many years has been one of the prime minister's closest friends:

TBUNDLED IN WHEELCHAIR

Some days after the attack Churchill was being truridled about in a wheel chair on the lawns of his estate. Charlweil. 30 miles southeast of London.

He could not speak. One side of his face was paralyzed. He looked pale and wan. Only his eyes showed the sparks of his inner

Oflfllgy. Hi wife. Clementine. was beg- glng him to retire and conserve

Tell Story Behind Churchill Illness I

His doctor. Lord Moran. \\'.'l.l pressing him urgently to step down. MILD STROKE

Lord Moran described it as a

relatively mild stroke. But he told Churchill's friends ihata man of his years and state. of health did not regain the power of speech or the use of paralyzed muscles after an attack of that kind.

One of the prime minister's old friends. Brendan Bracken. sent him a special wheel chair replete with gadgt.-ts—one button to move. forward. one to go into reverse. one to sound a bell for the nurse. It first intrigued. then angered Churchill. He hated being depend- ent on a button. or an attendant. to get where he wanted to go.

He made it known that he wanted

‘da_v n:glil.

Sir llnwarri. aunl‘rlr~d a knight- honll and the Nobel |'lI‘lZ(‘ for his \‘.'nri( on the devcioprmnt of penicillin. is here (or the annual “meeting of the Cana('..nn .\fedicai r\.<.‘10t‘iFiliI1l’l. Lord Moran said he must have Ho said d°"“ ll lhmulh )'0ili. He had had sliffcrrti from “the market for a similar mild stroke follr ycars.',m”,-1.-. and mm}, mhhkh hr. aim. at tho Rivicra home of iH~“lw-n pllhlicilnrl. There it nothing f1‘”‘""l I"‘l'd B"3V9l’b|‘°"‘k- C*"""' v4r_v dranialir shout the surl-es. rlinn-born ne‘\\'.=pfipt'i‘ ]llibIISi1(‘l'.'(.f M”,t,i,.,..c,_r- and no one expecictl him in re—i cover from the second.

Lord Moran did not elaborate on’ his rerlrtarkrthotit yogi. which was! }M,,,.,,,,." d..,.,," H.‘ ,.m‘,,‘ made in n jnrtilar manner. Yogi is M. m,,.m_,,,nm,m of m,"._.. mnmv ii Hindu religious practice which h, M,,,_ M5 11.,” ,.,,, mam. ‘.H._

to life.

the ant i-h'.oi irs haw-

.VIAN\‘ \'IIll‘§I'.§

- John so and 05. Edmund-

Covers Edward Island 9 The Dow

' PRICE 5:!

I9-Power Geneva Conference On Korean Reunification Collapses

May lengthen Canadian Stay in Far East

OTTAWA 4CPi—Break-off of the Korean talks in Geneva may mean an even longer stay fni

Canadian troops in Korea. officials said Tuesday.

When the conference opened. it was thought herethat if some iizreement could be reached with the Communists. it would speed return home of Canadian forces in Korea. or at least some of them. External Affairs Minister Pear- son has said the government wants to withdraw the 25th Infantry Brig- ade and three destroyers from Korea as soon as possible. Failure of the Korean talks does not rule out cniircly withdrawal of Canadian forces but it probably makes the withdrawal date more distant. That dale now will de- ')(‘fld more on how quickly the South Korean Army can be trained to take over more of the truce patrol duties now performed by United Nations forces.

DON'T SEE FIGHT

Ml‘. Pearson said in the Corn- nirins Friday failure of the Geneva conference should not mean a re- sumption of fighting in Korea Neither vtnuid failure impose on Canada any obligation. direct or indirect. to participate in an) action to unify Korea by force.

Baptists Plan Nfld. Expansion

O'l.'I‘AWA tCP)— The Mlth an- nual Baptist. convention. in it move to assist the church in Newfound- land. Tuesday voted in favor of a $50,000 allocation to establish the first. Baptist church in that pro- vince.

The Ontario - Quebec BID ties church will allocate $20,000 of this amount witrh the remainder being met. by the wesrern and Marltims churches.

A u= ‘tilt: l-‘Asi-lion EDITOR Atxen’-r LYING» went: 1- .'