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VOL. LXXVIIL. NO. 14

DEFENDER OF THE REALM

monwealth's fight against

Britain during the Second Hitler. He is shown studying @ war map with Canadian

w Jobe War, Winston Churchill Corps commeader Lt. Gen. was the sparkplug of the Com- 4 GL. McNaughton in

As prime minister of Great

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By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) — Part , Y coronation and part unabashed os | political clambake, the inaugur- ation rites Wednesday for an American president will take on a gloss of Texan grandeur.

“Y'all come,’’ Lyndon Baines Johnson insisted across the United States last fall in fash- joning his landslide election vic- |tory last November.

They're coming, Texans and all, money in fist and gleam in eye to participate in the anoint- ling of the 36th U.S. president | and the first from the Lone Star stale. | From “onday through Wed- | nésday. Wasffington will be no | place for tightwads, politically- unattachehd citizens or most Re- + publicans,__ For. many native. | Washingtonians, it will be a {time to meditate over television | | sets behind closed doors. }

More than 30,000 visitors are) expected. The White House it- self will be so full—22 guests—

r

1941, and trying his hand with

: Sten oe eet ane an that some presidential cousins Britain. will have to stay at hotels and)

Luci Baines, youngest Johnson |

(CP Wirephoto from AP). - rom AP). daughter, will be on acot. =|

One Famous Churchill

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Winston Churchill growled, four words in the Canadian

the British prime minister de- livered in Ottawa a defiant re-

ttered During Ottawa Visit.

| Those lucky, well-heeled andj

round of receptions, concerts | and frolics will be underwriting | with substantial contributions the estimated $1,600,000 cost.

JFK'S COST MORE

Saying

; 4

the burst away:

of cheering died “Some neck’ — an ex-

U.S. Warship

| $400,000

The 1961 inauguration of the} late pfesident Kefinedy cost/

House of Commons on the aft- ernoon of Dec. 3, 1941, that have become part of the lexi- .con of famous Churchill] say- ings

“Some chicken! Some neck”

Three weeks after war had flamed across the Pacific and! just five days after 2.000 Cana-,

view of the war's progress. He pression with special. punch in recalled previous perils after the British sense of ‘‘what the fall of France. rve!"

“When | warned them (the that first of three war- French) that Britain wouldftime visits, one of almost a fight on alone, whatever they lifelong series of trips to Can- did, their generals told their ada between 1901 and 1954, prime minister and his divided| Churchill linked Canadians and cabinet, ‘in three weeks Eng-|Britons in a celebrated trib- land will have her neck wrung) ute:

And Freighter

me Guard.

| Texas Grandeur Apparent In Plans For Inauguration

less but returned a $275,000 profit, mostly for char- ity.

The participants almost to ev- ery man, woman and child are there only because they have some sort of political connec- tion, Democratic party of course.

|

The inauguration proper will start Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. EST with the president's inau- gural address delivered before the high-domed eapital build- ings. For-weeks, special viewing stands have been erected there, at the White House and along (Continued on page 3 (Col. 5)

30 Killed In Crash

Of US. Jet

WICHITA, Kan (AP )— | Wooden stakes were the frozen ground Sunday to

mark the scattered fragments

driven imo | version of the

Janker

The KC-135 tacker, a modified | ing 707, had

taken off at 9:28 a.m [fom Me-| prom, capel. Connell Air Base six miles .to | ==

Thirty /lives—23 civilians and seven Bi were snuffed out

moment of hell. | Theré were ‘indications that | the 25-year-old pila, Capt. Ches- ter Szmue of Royalton, Ohio, tried to crashJand in a small

strong enough to be able to facejejegring amid the modest resi-| of five. the quadriennial three - day | dential, homes

on Wichita's northeast Side. But the plane) burrowed tm at the edge of the field its flaming fuel shot |

a rush that en-

guited around. A gas main |migh: in 14-de_-ee weather. The

11 homes.

Biast “shattered windows” f bucked and ho in the atea were i t heat Sat rday | Red Cross offered its aid to the 200 persons. temporarily made

/hometess but did not get a sin- people were treated

gle request for lodging.

the pilot turned south to head

back to the base.

He blew the escape hatch | before completing the turn. Two minutes after takeoff, the plane | crashed. |

Among the dead was a family

Nine children and teenagers and one unborn child were in- cluded in the coroner's list

Carefully examining every piece of flesh, bone, dental work |

and clothing, 10 doctors, den-

tists and ~ technicians the identification of the

taken

Amazingly, the jured was small for of this magnitude

InCollison |Probe Is Urged

VANCOUVER (CP)—A United States destroyer-escort and a

like a chicken.’ “Some chicken!"

dian soldiers became casual-

ties with the fall of Hong Kong, and when

| Norwegian freighter collided. in | \the fog - shrouded narrow en- trance to Vaneouver harbor

“We have not journeyed all (Continued on page 5 Col. 4)

BENEFIT SEEN TO CONSUMERS

Auto Agreement Signing Marks Pearson Visit End

By ARCH MacKENZI~

A homey overnight ranch-house visit between Prime Minister |But despite his crowded 1965 Pearson and President Johnson |foreign schedule, there were ended Saturday with signing of | signs Jobnson was ready to go. an automaking agreement de-| The only format note in the scribed as an hisvoric step. (visit begun Friday

“Eventually the consumers on | was the signing of an agree-

both sides of the border will |ment to drop Norch American share in its benefits,” Pearson |tariffs for manufacturers on said most motor vehicles and the

Pearson, before leaving for parts going into them, a meas- Washington and further in-/|ure designed to boost Catadian formal talks with United States | output. leaders, invited Johnson for an| Johnson agreed with Pear- official visit to Canada which |son’s suggestion that this was U.S. sources said the president ‘the first international agree-

Canada-U.S, Auto Deal Seen As Breach Of Rules

LONDON. (CP) Britain's; The spokesman said Canada Board of Trade considers that) allows British cars to come in

the Canada-United States agree-| duty-free but the U.S. charges |

ment for a tariff-fre cross-bor|a tariff .of 6% per cent. Britain der market on moter vehicles | maintains far heavier tariffs on and parts may be a breach of both Canadian and American ternational trading rules. “cars. In addition, it charges a A spokesman for the govern-| heavy road tax on six-and-eight- cant North American vehi- cle,

*.

ada and the U.S. wilt

of 1964 shipped about £14,000,-

lar 1963 period.

INSIDE TODAY

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, would “like very much’’ to ace | JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (CP)— cept. | No acceptance was settled.

afternoon |

The agreement whereby Can- |

000 worth of vehicles to Canada, | Pe? up from £5,600,000 in. the simi-)°®

*|during the weekend and then drifted ashore near a headland known as Calamity Point.

No injuries were reported jamong the 38 men on the | freighter or the 200 men on the

ment ever signed at the LBJ | destroyer escort. Ranch, the president's secoad| The freighter, outbound for White House located in the |Seattle, struck the’ inbound |\serub-covered hills of ceatral | naval vessel in the first narrows Texas on the banks of the/at the harbor entrance at about muftky Pedernales River. 7 p.m. Saturday.

SIGNE UTDOORS Like two ghost ships they

Pe: . Johnson, Exiernal | drifted in the dense fog on a and |Strong outgoing tide toward a he | beach where they came gently to rest as, residents shouted fu-

tile warnings from the shore.

An hour later .the freighter was pulled clear by tugs and de-|she proceeded on to Seattle where she arrived Sunday

Affairs Minister Martin | State Secretary ‘Rusk signed t |pact. in @ lawn ceremony under joak trees shaken by a bitter |Texas ‘‘norther.”” They braved }the elements without overcoats. | The ‘temperature was 37 | grees.

covered various bilateral econ- {out-of the water Saturday. night omic and financial matters in-|that her rudders and one pro- volved in Canadian-US. tions and specifically current negotiations for a renewed air traffic agreement between the two countries in which Canada | Seeks more lucrative penetra- jsion of ‘the U.S. market

The United Nations, Asia and other international hot spots also were covered, the two lead- ers said,

Overnight, discus sions had | morning. She had been si high

rela- | peller were out of the water. RE ee rats eenecinatenan

MONCTON (CP)— The Mar-

itime Federation of Agriculture, |

| at-a weekend meeting here, cal-

led for a-royal commission to | investigate Canadian egg prices. |

In a statement after the meet- |

OFFER ENDED BY APPETITE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)

A sign in the window of a downtown Junch counter ad-

| vertised, “fish dinner — afl you can eat—79 cents.” And one man took full advantage of che offer Friday.

After the -man finished six fish dinners ‘and ordered a seventh, the manager angrily called the police.

However, Patrolman r=

not see anything out of order.

The man finished his sev- ench dinner, paid his 79 cents and left. And the manager |took the sign out of the win- | dow. Tense

Egg Prices

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111 “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

‘ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1965.

Condition Of Ch

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Former Captor Of Churchill Critically Il

JOHANNESBURG (AP) While Sir Winston Churchill | battled for life in his London | home, gne of the Boers who| captured him as a young war | co mt 65 years ago lies’ critically ill 6,000 miles away also the victim of a stroke fol- lowing a cold.

The Johannesburg Sunday | Chronicle reports Jaap Botha, | 83, is in critical condition in) hospital. |

Botha recently told The Chronicle how, during the Boer War, his commando group cap- | tured Churchill, then a war cor- respondent for the London Morning Post. Botha claimed | Boer marksmen could have) shot the fleeing Churchill, but | the commanding officer forbade |

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Churchill was pursued, cap- tured by the Boers and put inte a_prison camp, from which he

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Royal Family. Leads

‘ ; 4 y e,8 ; = ee . g iq j ‘ad . . Pe a By JOSEPH MacSWEEN | outside Churchill's “ j LONDON (CP)—Sir Winston |ing red-brick home at 28 4 Churchill, his pulse irregular, Park Gate, that the weakened Sunday while prayers |tions of the pulse ; for him and his family were of-|were ‘not good.” im x throughout Britain and in| The 82-year-old Moran. striy- j many parts of the world. . | ing to maintain a cheerful co 7 Lord Moran, Churehil!’s phy-| tenance, began. his terse 2 sician and friend, said in an tins Friday ek ae. : evening medical bulletin that aa ‘ the 90-year-old warrior states- weakness and@- - man had “lost ground.” The’ cerebral a bulletin rest- ’ 7 ; less had # a pe ¢ A said

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LONDON (CP)—There was a| ‘There will be anc death in the

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