Maxims of I7 Moro Man.

,0DOIgl)iti.Q, twiee slugs,

” 10 PAGE

Prime Minister St. Laurent tells reporters, on his arrival in Ottawa by air from Quebec City to personally. intervene in stalled railway-union contract negotiations, that there will he no rail strike. Labor Minister Gregg (centre) looks on. (CP Photo).

Agrees To Canals In U.S.l

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP)-Canada Wednes- day agreed to allow the United States to build an important four- mllP, 90,000,000 link of the St. Lawrence seaway on the American side of the International Rapids section at Barnhart island. south- west of Cornwall. Ont.

But it reserved the right to build a parallel link on the Canadian side if traffic volume requires it. or if the American construction results

life-or-Dealh Conference On

European Army ,

By AITIIUII GAVIIION

BRUSSELS (AP)-France's five European allies ranged solidly be- hind the United States and Britain Wednesday night in resisting Pi- and Mandss-France's plan to re- vamp the EDC.

This was reported as German. Belgian, Dutch. Italian and Luxem- bourg delegates assembled hero fnr life-or-death talks on the Eu- jroptean Defence C-mmucity pro-

QC .

The American and British gov- ernments have made it plain to Mendes-France that his proposals for amending EDC will change its character and that his plan sur- Drlsed and disappointed thorn. The United states and Britain are not in EDC but are ii) treaty relation- ship with it.

Now the West German, Italian, Dutch. Luxembourg and Belgian lnvernments have done the same, either publicly or in private ox- changas Wednesday in D. ssels.

A head-on collision appeared in- avitable at today's opening confer- ence between Mendes-Franco and his critics within EDC.

Mrndea-Frllldo arrived Wednes- day by train from Paris.

Coming Events

"Dance in St. Andrew's Hall.

Mt. lltcwart. every Thursday.

"Dance, Grandvlsw nan to- nisht. Burns mchestra .

m';l.lanibotea tonhhi. in Victoria

"Bingo Party." St. Teresa's, Friday. August 30th. Good prises.

eeD.m. - "M". in Ifiilvisw K011. 0017

"St. Andrew's parish chicken :"Pli!r Wednesday. Sept. 1. Mt. ttewart.

"D'on't miss the annual It. Peters Bey must in the Legion "-11- Annie soul and am.

.v::O;?m:wth Rustldo Hall H. i t. guilt: ltol.

jfnsiival and in scrot- jfn; 3050! lyilinol. day. new

"Chicken Inppar in WW1 Hall. Tlldvoday. August mi-i. Si. Androwb Charon .i4dles' Aid. We ia..ie i0.oop.sa.

"Lawn dly. Aug. Imuaements.

"'00 Iftsr.

.h"Another oarload of asphalt ,"'ll9l arriving shortly. for uiilwfqlutuudysilvuelll prices. contact mun.” --.,-IQ: Diclltoaoa. New

db. Thurs- and other from 5.

Lot 19. bin o Lian

Prime Minister Intervenes ,

in any "unreasonable or unwar- ranted interference with Canadian shipping."

At the same time, the Canadian government. in an exchange of notes with the U. 8.. announced its intention to participate in construc- tion in the International Rapids section by building a 4,000-foot. 311,000,000 canal and lock on the Canadian side at Iroquois, Ont.. about 1'! miles up-river from Corn-

wall. , CANADIAN H0?!

The i" ” gover i said it realised that lorigress has leg- islated for construction on the Am- eriban side at the Iroquois point, but it e in its note the "flit ”' sequen'iy decide not to proceed with this work at this time."

The U. 8. also will do about

11":

The l!e.'S aper,

o

t2,000,000 worth of dredging work on the American side in the Thou- sand Islands region. but aside from the International Rapids de- cisions. the ions-awaited project will be a SlB0.000,000. all-Canadian construction allowing sea - going vessels to sail through the narrow st. Lawrence into the Great Lakes.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son. who held a press conference at the time the notes were made public, said there are still some points to be clared up. but that construction can proceed at once. aimed at completio by the end of 1958.

Still to be decided is the question of cells and final methods for eas- , -border li'E.I.Bl'il)l,.igi'l(V,"9fl the movement" of -labor dimaterial

for the joint seaway-power develo mont.

That the fishing iridustrry in Prince Edward Island could 'look forward to glowing horlzonsf was emphasised by Mr. Eugene Go:-man. Director of Fisheries in the De- pertmont of industry and Natural lusoareea when he briefly ad- dressed the annual dinner meeting of the Oo-Op Services held at The Charlottetown last night.

llr. Got-man said that in the past. people here had depended too much on the lobster 'our strong point and also our wea.knem'--but that during a rocmslon or a depression the general public could stop eat- ing lohsters and never miss them because they are a luxury item.

He thought for this reason that more attention should be psid to our 'bread and butter fish, the cod and mackerel. However. he

Crime Experts Seek

By Arthur W. Everett

NEW YORK. (AP)-Crime ex- perta threw up their hands today. horrified and baffled at a. sense- less rampage of murder and may- hem by four teen-aged boys from decent Brooklyn homes.

They apparently killed and maimed Just for the thrill of it.

District attorney lkiward s. all- var admitted in court Wednesday that" he doesn't know the answer. no said:

"Tharsfs no greed, .no revenge and no sex behind these crimes ..

In ll days, the boys reversed a life patiun of decency. They al-i legedly beat and kicked one man to death. tortured another and throwhiintohlsdoathin the East river. whipped young girls. and viciously boat alinmt anycaia who caused their path. They roamed Brooklyn parks in search of prey. Tl-iolr snub Tues- dayoamsafter apausrby saws man beaten. - Their parents. xlllllb could only sob in lwwilderu I, one after the other-:' "list my boy is a good boy.” Three of the boys-Melvin illit- man, 11. Jerome Lloblmaa. l1. and RONH Id! . 15-DIR lsdd thllli ea homloido charged. The fourth. Jaek xcalow, mwuhsldwitbout ballots ao- sault charges. After their arrest lilvsr said: . committed crimes for pleasura and hated and got a kick out of Qing blood flow." It was the second sens

' accused

of lrook- within

. V. Ivory'l'll':r1yssight. it-on sausnvaadiiss 3:!"-..- 0:-.-.-9 I--

P.E.l.t fisheries Dlrecior Makes forecast 0f ”Glowing Horizons" For Industry

pointed out that the day. of the once big ing industry was over- and salt oodfish is now a 'gone goose'. 'mday. he stated the fillet la the main item but more Island ports are needed. with share plants. to help the ffshonnon. no said that in order to sell to the average house- wife, here and elsewhere, we have to concent-ate on, boneless fish and for this reason more draggers are needed.

Mr. German thought there would be no difficulty It all in keeping young men on the farms of the Is- land or in the fishing boats if they received an adequat income for their labor. He also told his listen- ers that there was no point what- ever in Isl ' pointing to a surplus of produce here when there

for Teen-Agers Rampage of Murder -

(Continued on page 5. col. 1)

Clue To Reason

himself.

Harry Lieberman. father of Je- rome, wept as he declared:

"If my son did this for money, 1 could understand it. But just. to kill people for fun..ao this cant: be my boy.

"I blame myself for this. I have been too busy looking after my aick wife and my business to pay much attention to him."

Unions And Railways Agre To Arbitration In Dispute

Souih Korea Alarmed U. S. To Withdraw Troops

WASHINGTON, (AP)-The de- fence department announced Wednesday it will shift four div- lalons from Korea to other area: "where it is believed they will better serve the strategic interest of the United States.

Advance reports that three U. S. divisions would be pulled out had already caused deep concern in Korea, where the republlc's national assembly unanimously voted to oppose it.

The withdrawal of four divis- ions would leavs two American divisions, a British Common- wealth dlvision including a Cana- dian brigade and smaller units from other Allied nations in South Korea, together with 20 Republic of Korea divisions.

SEOUL. (Reuters)-South Korea was expected to lodge an appeal in Washington today against any further withdrawal of United States troops until President Syngman Rhee's forces are strong enough to take "unilateral actlon" age at Communists in North Korea.

Russians Told To Slop Smoking

MOSCOW. (AP)-Soviet residents, who have been urged for months to cuipdown their drinking; were advised Wednesday to stop amok- ing. , .

They were told it's a harmful habit that causes stomach ulcers. loaves.-particles-on"l4l1l lunll. Mn: tracts tI,ie,blood'ysssols and makes a person mentally dopey. -

Konsemol Pravda. organ -of the Communist Youth League. carried a two column article on "The Harm of amokirig." by medical expert A. ostrovsky. The article was another in the soviet press campaign tell- ing the soviet people they should quit using alcohol, stop ouraing and

' WN, CANADA. ".l'!I'U'B8DAY, AUGUST 19. 1964

ended Wednesday.

Strike - shadowed railwa through, despite a personal att Minister St. Laurent, but the

The unions called off moves aimed at. a. crippling tieup of rail transport to enforce demands for fringe benefits and. under the im- petus of a prospective emergency session of Parliament that would have forestalled a strike, agreed to abide by arbitration.

So did the railways which it was learned late Wednesday, had proposed the same move Tuesday as the series of renewed negotia- tions which opened Monday morn- ing appeared to be heading for the shoals.

Prime Minister St. Laurent, af- ter a morning of unprecedented shuttling between the disputants in separate rooms near his office as he tried to bring them together, made the no-strike announcement at 1:15 p.m. EDT.

"There wont be a strike and- there won't be a special session of Parliament," he said to reporters as,he cllnbed into an automobile after a talk with the 15-man union negotiating committee that had been meeting in the east block after negotiations fellm through.

BALL IIESIGNID

Earlier. the prime minister had made it clear to the disputarits that he was prepared to call in Parliament to pass emergency leg- islation that would head off a strike rather than stopping one after it started as was done in 1950.

In a day of fast - developing moves, the action Wednesday mor- ning and afternoon also included the resignation of Frank H. Hall. powerful is-iion chief. as chairman of,tja;1abcr .negotia;ins .comaoif-ice and e”coiniiiittee's subsequent re-. jection of his resignation.

Earlier I-lall recommended to the committee that it accept arbitra- tion voluntarily now rather than have it imposed by Parliament. as appeared to be in prospect.

The committee, after he had left it. a ” his recommendation in a few minutes, told the prime min-

i

brawling and also avoid religion.

News Briefs from

varia's worst labor riot since the war exploded in Munich Wednes- day. severely injuring ill persons. Four hundred police commandoes with rubber clubs fought a one- hour battle against 1.000 striking metal workers at the big Siemens electrical plant.

MONCTON (OP) President E. A Willis of the Maritime Com- munity Planning Association of Canada said Wednesday plans have been made for the national con- ference to be held Oct. 6-6 at saint John, NB.

WASHINGTON .(AP)-The pos- sibility arose Wednesday that Sen- ate hearlngs of censure charges against Senator Joseph Mccarthy (Rep. Wis.) may be delayed to permit more time for preparation. They are scheduled to open Aug.

O'I'1'AWA (OP)-The navy now pays bonuses to encourage reserve officers and men to complete their training programs.

The bonus of :25 for single re- servists and uo for married men will,be' paid to those who perform a minimum of six consecutive days of training during the year, the

' Mumci-i,'Germany (AP) - Ba- '

ister of the decision and at a later

Home And Abroad

NEW GLASGOW (CF) -Henry B. Mccullooh. '11-year-old Liberal member of Parliament for Pictou riding. was reported "resting com- fortably" Wednesday after an ap- pendectomy.

OTTAWA. (CF)--Jean Martin- eau of Montreal has been ap- pointed a Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench for Quebec prov- ince, it was announced Wednes- day. He will replace Mr. Justice Gregor Barclay, who has resigned.

INVERNESS. N. S. (CF) - The Invorness County Liberal Associa- tion approved Wednesday a pro- posal that a monument to the late Premier Angus L. Macdnnald be erected ln Halifax next to that oil Joseph Howe.

GLACE BAY, N. 5.. ICP)-Mag- iatrate E. M. Forbes fined three sfreet hrawlers a total of 3206 Wednesday for starting a small riot in the police station while pnssershy hooted and cheered from the doorway. Adam and Larry Simpson and Larry Mac- vlegh were chased and arrested by Constables Bill Churnry and Archie Camphell alter rltlzen George Scott said they beat him ii

navy announc t Wednesday.

LONDON DOONJR GIVE! VIEWS AT CONGRESS

,Moclern World

By warms our (Canadian from Iiaff Writer) 'iOllON'x0 (0!)-The mother in the modern. induahiallsed world llvm a life fraught with loneliness and child domination. Dr. E. V.' Disks of the Travistoek olinie, 1.03101 III!-. 3"-

In a paper delivered to a feeb- iuoal section at the International

lie on Itental Health. wad- Iy Dr. said in iaothsr is driven in conflict owing to

with a liudbcnd away at the fee all day and in no raced to her dsiaestlc bur- dens when be comes home.

"Ibo rusnts her narrow," child- doaunatad life and is unconscious- iv ambivalent towards her social

. The illilfdn with trllttis

- ( lg. .. ... husband any I had before arrivel. she

"ION!

olklllllr

ass. rhmmaat ,'X.".'i.lm'i'-i

!Id.,Indg& INPIMPI-” s

hdaattls partasisbesia some

but only inner loyalty. is there help stabilise them. Moreover. the industrial society has introduced a conflict into the lives of married woman. to whom it offers equal- ities of opportunity as workers and competitors with men.

In traditional societies which es- isiod once in Western Europe and Much mu function in many peril of the world the family group shared values. religious and leisure life. The MIC. duties and obllgI- tions of each member of the fam- ily were clearly defined by custom and taboo.

But the modern urban family with few children is a much shrunken successor. he said. The

children are ted to surpass tho parent; in lion and skills and to fohid C owns families

far removed boil! ptfyilcally and

. I genera.- "lots. as at , -silly mm, hll uced Q. -of social bolatmawhsro mtm family may remain. and often feels like.

No memorial tics or sanctions,

i

"an island afgn 1 Q3 of gggng. Inf ' .

A.

Tough F

D. (continued on page 5, col. 2)

LONILINIBS

"Social mobility and rootlessneas may drive many young men and women to marry each other from no other motive than loneliness... The monotony of industrial wort- inl life and the lack of wider social relations drive the couple and their too few children to ex- pect most emotional satisfections from each other-with the con- sequent exaggeration of emotional demands."

Dr. Dicks said the resultant in- tensity of feeling is passed on to tho over-valued children who are having to work out their own developmental emotional conflicts. And urban life with its real dan- gers and it cramped living condi- tions. incited a small chllirs ad- ventures into independence it mat- for of anxiety. and often a cause 101' botil. ovI'-woloction and re- ssntnimttwutha parents who would like to feel me to indulge ih3ioIla,Igl,sn'tlsncd cravings for the "I e avqpng th tions: of the cits. 1 mt”

'(By John Lenianc, Canadian Press Staff Writer)" OTTAWA, (CP)-The threat of ii general rail strike

operating unions later agreed to accept binding arbitration. meeting vofzcd unanimously to tell man general conference committee -to retain the tough-minded rail- way clerk's chairman. protest against the inevitability of of statements by Mr. St. Laurent. PM KEPT BUSY

ferred with the dlsputanta separ- ing them into different offices, he strode between one ro n and an-

other personally, rying proposals and counterpro-

came out of a meeting with the labor hands. said to reporters: tions are off."

Tuesday night that there will be no strike. It was an obvious declar-

Quebec. Many fields are still un- cut. Grains are ripening vesting should begin shortly.

been clear and dry. Spring wheat

red the annual dinner meeting of

Charlottetown

or Moilier

xi-

. Prince

.LiJr

y - union negotiations fell empt at mediation by Prime opposing railways and non-

ta parent body-the unions” 100-

union chief as its

Hall said his resignation was a

compulsory arbitration in the light

The prime minister not only can-

ately in his office but, after divid-

apparently car-

osals. I . Eventually, the prime minister

men and.. spreading his

"I am sorry to say the nel0iil'

Mr. St. Laurent at this iimc. R- inforcing a blunt statement of

atlon that Parliament would be (continued on pole 5. (:01. 3)

Harvesting On Prairies Said Abnormally Laie

o'rrAwA, (CP) - Prairie har- vesting will be abnormally late this year. though swathlng has stariad, in the louthern part-I. W0 3'1"!" at stafilsticsvlald. Wednesday in me seventh telegraphic repdfi 0" 0"” adian crop conditions.

Biggest requirement in the West is an extended period of warm. dry weather to need cm!) lTiWm- to lessen ravages of rust and to escape the danger of frost, the hu- reau said.

Elsewhere in the country, farm.- ers are finding that rain is a. major operational problem. Maritime hay- ing has been delayed by rein for the last. two weeks. Grain cutting now has started in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. some late blight on potatoes and army worm dam- ge has been reported in the three east coast provinces.

Rain also had delayed haying in

and har-

Iii Ontario, spring grain cutting is under way in the soiith, with yields expected to be higher than anticipated earlier.

British Columbia's weather has

cutting is expected to get under

Covers Edward island

e The Dow

PIIOE be

Power Company L

-Gordon F. Rlx. 32. an em-l ployee of Scales Hydro Electric Cn. of Freetown, was killed in- stantly yesterday afternnon when' he came in Contact with a high

voltage line while making an electrical connection to a new home in Kenslngton.

The accident occurred about 2.30 pm. while Mr. Rix was as- sisting the foreman. Mr. Elmer Macliachern in running second-

ary electric leads from a pole on Pleasant Street in Kensington to the newly built home of Miss

Makes Successful Ailaniic Flight

PRESTWICK. Scotland (A?) -Capt. William Judd complet- ed his hop-skip-and-jump flight. across the Atlantic Wednes- day in a plane not much big- ger than the family car.

The American hopped off from New York Sunday for Greenland, skipped over to Ice- land and then made the big jump to Scotland.

The last leg took seven hours and 30 minutes of flying. It was his lzlat Atlantic crossing- no as an airline pilot.

The plane Judd recergtly purchased is a single-engine Cessna 170. Judd and a Swiss friend. Maurice Gilbert who flew the Atlantic with Judd "Just for the fun of it," will continue on to Geneva. His wife there is expecting a baby soon.

lien. de Caslries N To Be Freed

LONDON, (AP; ,g frig.-Gen. christian do castrles. French com- mander captured by the commu- nist-led Vietminh in the fall of the lrido-China. fortress of men Bien Phu, will be among 280 French of- ficers to be freed in an exchange of prisoners, Peiping radio an- nounced Wednesday.

The Communist broadcast gave no exact date, but dispatches from l-lanol said the exchange was sch- eduled to begin Wednday at vlet Tri on the Red river. 30 miles northwest of Hanoi. and at. Sam son on the coast so miles south of Haiphong. '

In Paris. Do Casti-ies' overjoyed wife Jacquelinet said she had been informed earlier by French offi- cials that should the Reds release her husband. he likely would be among the last to be exchanged.

"I would like to cry. to sing. to scream all together," she said when told of the Peiplng broadcast heard

way soon in'the Peace river area.

in London.

i Princess

ineman Killed In

Accident Al Kenslngion Yesterday

Adelaid Campbell. Mr. Rix had just connected the lead wire at the top of the pole and had started in move down a foot or so to connect the bottom lead when one of his steel climbers struck a knot on the pole and caused hlni to slip. Thrown off balance, he was prevented from falling by means of his safety belt, but was rolled around the pole in I manner which brought him in Contact with a high tension wire. reportedly carrying over 6.006 volts, which caused instantaneous death. It is reported that the two men engaged in making the elec- trical connection were working in the belief that the power to the high voltage line on that street had been turned off. Mr. Blx whose head came in contact with the line was burned on the left forehead and temple to the crown of the head, the right wrist and the sole of the left foot.