The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 8, 1964. 1’

QUEEN MEETS WAR AMPUTEES

Queen smiled and paused briefly for a word with the veterans. before proceeding to Confederation Chamber. where the Royal Couple sign- ed the Golden Book. Follow- ing the visit to the Chamber,

War amputees stand at st- tention in the lobby of the Provincial Building as Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. conducted by Premier W. R. Show. enter yesterday for a tour of the building, This

Britain Persuadecl U.S. To Drop Poison Gas Plans

By FRANKCAREY [international law forbade WASHINGTON (AP) —- The;y (poison gasl use United States was ready to usei

-poison gas against

War, a report attributed to the 1 Atomic Energy Years 1945-1950 j have . l “Wouldn‘t it b e wonderful‘. § .

C. Marsnail 2 (Harper and Row. ‘PLANS SERIES

late Gen. George declared lhere. The report said the plan was dropped chiefly because of op- ‘ templated position from the British wnoi feared it might touch off a Ger- man gas attack on England.

series

private life of the

Marshall. wartime U.S. Armylcial —- Lilienthal also reportsilz chief of staff. is so quoted by that: > it David E. Lilicnthal. former; 1. Evcn before the push to,~laDanCSt’

its

The account appeared Mon-- the Japawday in a new book. The dour-,1 V nese late in the Second World .nals of David E. Lilienthal: I‘he abreath. Truman is reported t0;

In the book—one of a can. iaround. if we could take the designed to 1 whole business and dump it into . cover 46 years of the public and oftentimes l _ controversial government offi-iactually SChEduled “Sing up to

Her Majesty and Prince Philip. with Premier and Mrs. Shaw. made a . two-

minnte appearance on the balcony before the massed throngs below. .

Truman after the AEC had i made a secret report to him on 1 weapons prospects in l

But. almost in

I | mei

the sa

added‘

.when . . . (that time! . . . co 9

ithe sea?“

2. Tap American planners had

atomic bombs as a prelude planned invasion of the mainland even

chairman of the Atomic Energy develop the hydrogen bomb was “though "‘9 mined Slate-5 had

Commission. Lllienthal s a y 5 Marshall made the disclosure to him and several other atomic enough

begun.

-bombs within

And Lilienthal.

in cific.

TWO EX-WIVES ON ONE LINER

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The liner Queen Elizabeth’s own- ers can relax. Singer Eddie Fisher's two ex-wives see no problem in being fellow pas- sengers on the liner.

Actress Elizabeth Taylor and her present husband. actor Richard Burton — and actress Debbie Reynolds and her husband,

arry Karl coincidentally for sailing Wednesday. Any social problem for the shipping line?

Said Liz: "My husband is I great admirer of Miss Reyn-

the same

olds’ talent. and so am I. e look forward to seeing them

re- '

Debbie. also queried. plied: “I will be most de- lighted to see them. I have I

nothing against Elizabeth. We have talked on the phone. and i there is no animosity between ' us. What's past is past. I am I grateful to Elizabeth for help- ‘ ing to provide my present ‘ happiness."

D. Roosevelt had beer. "friendly" to an idea broached by a Danish physicist, the late Niels Bohr. that the United States and Britain "trade" their

omic knowledge with Russia if the Soviets would agree to "open Russia and make it part

f it open world."

Lllienthal says the informa-

declares the latter also said Britain's Prime Minister Win- ston Churchill was indignant at the whole idea and wanted a careful check kept on Bohr. (A book published in England

Constitution Talks Make Progress

OTTAWA (CP) —- The attor- neys-general reported progress ay but decided to wait a: week before completing their' report on details of a constitu- tional amending formula. communique said they agreed the "fulton formula" of. 1961 should be coupled with a. clarification of the 1949 changei whereby Parliament was em— powered to amend parts of the constitution dealing strictly with federal matters.

This clarification had been? sought by Quebec. especially.j It was made clear Tuesday Quebec was not alone in taking this position. though there was no definite indication of what other provinces shared this

View. Justice Minister Guy Famed emphasized

"We are proceeding at a very good and reasonable pace." he said. He added that adjourn- ment at noon on the second day

last month reported Churchill considered having Bohr con- fined.)

t The account of the poison-gas

|plan was given by Marshall. Lllienthal says. after the gen‘ ‘eral had first defended use of 1the A-bomb against Japan as

l "humane" because it shortened the war. 1 "‘And then." relates Lilien-

thal. “he went into a discussion of the use of poison gas. He . . . Itsaid he) . had definitely :favored the use of gas. . .

I Quoting Marshall as saying

the United states had .‘ only two in the stockpile at the “we were all ready to use it on this would be the signal for the firm prospects of developing ltime of the Hiroshima-Nagasaki some of the islands (of the Pa- Germans A two , bombings officials in June. 1947. when the years that “we could blow ajattributing this statement also.

Lllienthal continues his summary of the general’s re-

1 was secretary of state. hole clean through the earth"-— to Mar-Shall, indicated Ms 0W" marks “"151

genera Lilienthal said Marshall madel‘t "no mention of the fact that tributed to President

o~quote words Lilienthal at- Harry

belief that it would have been‘ limpossible for atomic weapon: .‘eers to meet such a schedule.

? FDR L'IKED IDEA i

NOTICES NOTICES

RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT MEETING

VERNON RIVER SCHOOL

8:30 p.m. — 8th October

Mrs. Lister. Director of Handicraft will organize for classes

ALI. WELCOME DIVISION OF RESEARCH DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

A Double Row John Deere Potato Digger

Real bargain as this digger must be sold. CONTACT:

GULF POTATO COMPANY

Head of Railway Wharf Telephone 894-4924

. 3. Former president Franklin:

OBITUA RY JAMES ARCHIBALD MacKENZIE . James Archibald MacKenzIe. iprominent citizen of Kensington : passed away on September 16th l in his 92nd year. He was known { {by many people t'iroughout the‘ flsland through his thoughtful - . letters to the Guardian. He was ; in man of wide interests. deepl lconcerns and broad sympathies.

He was one of the earliest lead. .7

ers of the Trail Ranger and Tum .xis movements when they were ‘introduced to P.E.l. He was a‘ .leader at Boys Camp and for i’years taught a Sunday School} .1 class of boys. He was a life-long .- istudent of the Bible and a firm; jbeliever in prayer and his ra-i idlant Christian faith expressed‘ i itself in missionary passion. ev- .’ angelistic zeal and socia con-3 ‘cern. The cause of temperance, ‘ the pligit of refugees. the Bible I Society. the evangelization of the i 'Jews. the Laymen's Movement. 'were burdens upon his heart!

For many years he was an el- der in the Church where he. 3 served with great devotion. The1 mission of the Church at home :and abroad and the welfare of:

SAW MILL MACHINERY FOR SALE

0 Rotary with Oxford Carriage O Slab saw with escalator O 3-sided planer

‘ O 4-sided planer . 0 Wisconsin air cooled engine O Chrysler power un t 0 Caterpillar D315

KING'S BUILDING MATERIALS MONTAGUE

tie community. filled his i thoughts and it. was his joy to. serve his Master and Lord. 1

He leaves to cherish his mem- ory, three daugh rs Flor- ence (iMrs. Trevor Waye. Char- lottetown) Marjorie. (Mrs. Ralph MacMillan, Summerside) and Dorothy at home. His wife passed away in 1956. The fun- eral service was held from the‘ United Church. Friday. Septem-. her 18th and was conducted by his pastor. the Rev. Lewis M. Murray. The sermon was based on the text: "And Enoch walk-

ed with God: and he was not; for God took him." (Genesis 5.24). Hymns —- The Lord' M

5 Y Shepherd and 0 For a Faith that Will Not Shrink. Pallbearers ——

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

A .

GENERAL MOBILE HOME

USED TRAILERS

A. E. MocLennon Trailer Sales Ltd

Raids Corner P.E.|. Phone 4’.b-5I I7 Open Evenings Till 9 p.m.

‘Harry Brown. Boyd Beairsto. Gerald MacKenzie. Athol Cotton. Nelson Caseley. Irving Has- lam. The members of Session; were honorary pallbearers. Bur- ial was in the People's Ceme~ tery.

Sunset and evening star.

. And one clear call for met

‘ And may here be no moaning ' of the bar.

thn I put out to sea.

, CARD OF THANKS

‘ THE FAMILY of the late Mr. MacKenstc wish to express sincere thanks w is remembered with flowers. cards. and who helped in oth- er ways during their bereave- meat.

“After the terrible losses at

Iwo Jima he was prepared to‘ use gas at Okinawa; just send-I

ing in enough to force the in- habitants to move into a remote ‘ part of the island and to keep.l the troops in (gasl masks. ; *“If they were in masks for a 1

week, they would be so weak-.Selmur

. . I ened at the invasion could

of the conference had been

re- arranged, regardless of devel- opments, due to previous com-

mitments by several delegates. "We are close to total agree-. ment," said Nova Scotia's attor-l ney - general, Richard A. Don-E .ahoe. l [have been accomplished with little loss of life." Lllienthal then quotes Mar- shall as saying: i "The reason it (gasl was not .lused was chiefly the strong lopposition of Churchill and the. .British. They were afraid that

use gas against England." l

w PRODUCERS sun 5 HOLLYWOOD (APt—The tel-‘ evision series Queen for a Day is suing American Broadcasting Company and its subsidiary. Seimur Productions. Inc.. for $5,125.000 d a m a g conspiracy. In a snit filed Tues- day producers of the television show charged ABC and gave other programs preferential treatment.

VITAL STATISTICS‘

BIRTHS OOLE — At the Charlottetowni Hospital. October 6th. 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.», Toole. a son, 8 lbs. 4 ozs. !

BIRT — At the Prince Edward; Island Hospital on October 5th} 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Birt. a daughter Lila Chris- tene. Weight 8 lbs. 8‘s ozs.

'DRAKE —- At the Prince

ward Island Haspital on Frint day. October 2nd. 1964 to Mr.: and Mrs. Wendall D r a k e. ‘ Millview (nee Marilyn Ken- nanl a daughter Wendy Tam- ara. Weight 9 lbs.. 4 ozs. IA;

CREED -- At Kings County Memorial Hospital. Oct. 7, 1964. Mrs. Benjamin Creed of Sturgeon in her 7 h year Resting at her late residence Funeral services from St Paul's Church. Sturgeon, Fri- day. Oct. 9 wth Requiem High Mass at 9.30 am. In‘ terment in the church ceme- tery.

[NGWELL —— AI Dundas Cen- tre. Oct. 7. 1534. William F. Dingwell of Cardigan. in his 77th year. Resting at the Mon- tague Funeral Home. Funeral service from Bay Fortune Unl- ted Church. Friday. Oct. 9, at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Bay Fortune cemetery.

JEFFRlES — At Prince County Hospital. Wednesday. Oct. 7, 1964. William J. Jeffrie’s of 11 Granville Street. Summer- side in his year. Rest- ing at the Bowness Funeral

ome from where to- non] will be ld Friday morning to St. Paul‘s Church. Summerside. for Requ em High Mass at 9 p.m. Inter- ment in the church cemetery Visiting hours today 2 to 5 p.m. and 'l to to p.m.

IN MEMORIAM

PHILLIPS - In loving memory of Daniel C. Phillips. Brook- llne. Mum. who passed away at the PEI Hospital on 0c- tober 8. 1959.

Sadly missed by his wife and family.

0 -

] Mrs. Hamid J. Leslie who de-

hv John. Reg and Glynno.

LESLIE — In loving memory of parted this life October 11. 1

We had a wonderful mom To us she was one of the best Early one morning God called

or home . To that beautiful haven of rest. It broke our hearts to lose her . But she did not go alone i For part of us went with her The day God called her home. .

Lovineg remembered by hus-. band and family. ;

WESTAWAY -- In loving mem-. ory of Richard Westaway who: passed away Oct. 7. 1963. 1,

In a quiet country graveyard

Where the breezes gently blow

Lies the one we love so dearly

That we lost one year ago.

You left behind some achingi hearts 1

That loved you most sincere i

We never have or never will for-

you father dear. Lovineg remembered by wife and family.

GILL — In loving memory of a I husband and father William} B. Gill. Kensington. who pass-I ed away October II. 1962.

We often think of bygone days

When we were all her

The family chain is broken now

But memories live forever. I

But God alone knows how we miss you .

As he cOunts the tears we shed

And whipers he is only sleep.

in Your loved one Is not dead ‘ But someday we'll see your

smiling face up in heaven 1 Never to part again. . Sadly missed and lovingly re. membened by wife Mas an d, family. ‘

JARVIS -In loving memory of Angus Jarvis who p a s s e it away October 8. 1959.

Remembrance is a golden chain. remembered by Dot

Always and Junior. .

JARVIS - In loving names, 0. Angus Jarvis who died Octob- er 8. 1960..

Ever loved and remembered

I—--—_—_——'_I

| FOR ALL BOYS AND GILRLSII L..._.........._...__............J

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‘ The Guardian ’ The Evening Patriot-