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than none. 91 i H 10 PAQIB

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' Founded 1872 I onsntorrramwn. oaxana. wnorsrsnav, were so, 1954

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Edward Island

?IlOlBe

lmhouev Regime” 1...; Over in Guatemala: Seeks End Of fighting l

Iy JAOI lunanaa tar)

GOA . - Guate- . 1 third line in has than as house moved to power Tuesday

e.nd.' began negotiation at once with the s.ntl-communist forces an n effort to end the 12-day.-long conflict.

The new group is headed by col. miago Manson. He had been in clgu-ge of the interior ministry. in-

GUATEMALA, (0 P5 - The Guatemalan radio under con- trol of a new anti-Communist regime said late Tuesday that fighting in the 1:-day-long "war" has ended under an armistice and negotiations are being carried on with the in- vading rebel forces

..L:m--T-...?. cluding the police. for a military junta led by Col. Carlos Enrique bias. The Dish Junta. which lasted only a day, had ousted the Prea- ident Jacobo Arbena Guzman sun-

and was negotiatirxovia Washing- ton and Hossduraa reach agree- ment with the rebels.

' the s the

All aaiitlsal prisoner Arbena reelnie had arrested. in- ciudina Iowa leading antl-Obm.mu- nista were Tuesday.

Manson has two colleagues suc- ciated with him in the new govern- ment: Col. Jose Luis Orue Balaaar and Lt.--col. Mauricio Dubois.

. onus salsear. M. was l-bird-ranh ing officer in the national defence ministry. He is. regarded as strongly pro-Unitod States. Dubois is regarded as something of a man of mylikry who took an active part in sparking the new junta.

Veteran Legislator

day night. Manson and his colleagues in the new regime are regarded

through out Latin America strongly anti-Communist.

The new Junta is composed of men between 84 and 40 years of age It said the Diet regime, while outlawing communism by decree Monday ,realiy was helping Oom- munists who had been powerful under Arbenz escape the country.

TALK! WITH REBELS

Monzorlfa group said it was will- ing to include rebel leader Carlos Castillo Al-mas in its ruling board

Dies On Beach 'Home'

BRIGHTON, England. (Reuters) -A 68-year-old homeless woman died on the beach herp Monday night in the arms of her 72-year- old husband after they had been sloevine outdoors for a month. James and Lily Dudgeon were given notice to leave their rooms a. month ago and ever since had made their home under the pier on the beach suing newspapers and an old overcoat for bedding. They refused to go-into an institution because they thought they would be separated.

Coming Events

"nuns: 13 With -uIIalI.”6vd":'

srldsyi

"t-m'””.”'1i w e . ,

rdumrloe I ---1.5.. J a 0 -is

Perish Plclsio. uh nth

"R-esuler Dan Crew d. nick. Wednesday night? u

"Reserve Tuesday, July soth, for Bree Parish Picnic.

"Reserve Tuesday, July 20th for Kinkora picnic.

"Reserve Jul 14th for o'I4eary United Church cnlc.

"Kelly's Cross Tea Party. Wed- nedey. July lash.

"Turkey supper. Orapaud Eall. July 1st. Orapsud United church.

"Attend Hampshire United church supper, tonight at is.

"Reserve July let for Ice cream Festival. Merle church grounds.

"F-Ilular Thursday night dance in Emerald Hall, July 1. Music by 0Toole Trio. .

"Plan to attend the ice cream festival at St. Mark's Anglican Church. Rustico, Friday. July 2.

"The Rose Valley Y. P. U. are having an ice cream social Fri- day night on the church grounds.

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

"July 1st. Lobster Supper and 95300. Mt. Stewart. Supper served till I by as. Andrew's o. w. 2.

"Graduation d a n c e. Kinkora hall, Wednesday, June 30th. Good music. Dancing 9 to 12.

"ice cream festival in Freder- icton hall June 30. Sponsored by the christian Church W.M.S.

”Hear'Clyde Vitiver play "Uncle Josh Perkins" at North River Friday. July 2nd.

"Mt. Stewart 'su-awherry sex- I. will be open for business Hon y. July sth.

"Dance at Oovehced community ril. rriday. July 2nd. ,uualo by W orchestra. ltetreehmente. .

"Community sale at orepauli. Jill! llth. Watch this paper - tbc announoelnent M. N:

. -'-at not as tonilht. see "A Ready Made Iamiiy" by Wheetley River Pllvere. Dance after.

"Reserve Wednesday. July seen. fit a chicken lower and Bean: Ii South hueiice nail.-

"lce Cream Festival Dance and

31100. Oowan Brae School. Friday. July tad. Good music. '

I i I I

i

.1. Andre Dcueet. 74. deals of the New Brunswick legislature. has been a member for 32 consecutive years. believed a record for any Canadian legislature. He is believed the only member of a provincial legislative body receiving both the old age perision and family allow- ance. He has e. daughter by his sec- ond wile whom he married in 1940.

' (GP Photo)

. PIG. (GP)-Dr. T. John- son or the federal rust research laboratory in Winnipeg said Tues- day there is "a definite danger of severe rust damage in Western Canada this year."

Although the rust-a which withers plants in the grow- ing season-did not appear as early as in 1953. it is much more widespread, he said. Spores have been found north and west of Saskatoon, a region previously conside ed out of the rust area.

Dr. Johnson said infestation this year, instead of spreading grad- ually hss been found over the whole area on about the same date.

The rust is believed to be Race 15B. the variety which has hit Canadian crops during the last three years.

No spores have been found on the variety, Selkirk, believed to be rust resistark. '

"District Convention today Winsloe Road Hail. Afternoon au- sion 2.30 sharp. Evening 0 p. in. Standard Time.

"Ice Cream Sandwiches. Tea. and Coffee. Hazolbrook school. Friday. July and. Sponsored by Women's Institute.

"Regular weekly dance at Emerald I-fall Thursday night. July 1st. Sponsored hy B. l. 3. Music by Coles,Trlo.

"Dance. West Royalty Hall. Wednuday. Rollie. Macl(snsie's Orchestra. Canteen larvice 10-1.00 Daylight Saving. .

"All taxes due Bangor School No. no. must be paid by July Iith. 1954. otherwise they will be handed in for collection. By order of True- tees.

"Notioei-At orient Hotel. Vie- toria. lobster. chicken and H Bum”! served daily with Salads, Desert. coffee or Tea. Adults two. children 75c.

"come. 0ome.' Winsloe United Ghurch Annual congregational Tee, Wednesday, July 7th. aupper served us ltendard Time. chicken. ham salad etc. also band music and sports. You just can't miss it!

, "Attention nruaere: Annual 31- lustration station Field Day on hm of William I. Johnetone h son. Long River. Wednesday. June . at 2.00 p. m. sharp-rain or shine. A full program has been ar- ranged in uding a tour of Hr.

Johnstone station farm and ad- ds-euee by miss: and Provincial Agricult At the conclusion of

the program. a full course auppar will be served by a committee of the Geddie Memorial cemetery at

fungus '

gm owed"

Drastic ileduciion

By JOHN ICALI

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Eisenhower and Prime Min- ister Churchill jointly appealed Tuesday for "general and drastic reduction" of weapons everywhere andioffered "the hand of friend- ship” to the Communist world. In a "declaration" ending their five-day unit conference, they also pledged to give "appropriate and feasible assistance" to regional groupings of non-Communist coun- tries throughout the world.

Their slx- int document. laying down princ pies which will guide their free world partnership, was issued after a farewell 45-minute meeting of .Eisenhowcr. Churchill and their foreign policy chiefs. The disarmament appeal ob- viously was aimed at persuading Russia to begin new talks to ban atomic and hydrogen weapons. A London meeting on the subject collapsed last week. .

The final Eisenhower - Churchill meeiingvwound up a confidential series of talks which apparently have narrowed Far East differ- ences ln British-American policy but have failed to patch up a con-

tinuin conflict in views about the Indo. ins crisis and relations with Communist Chins.

IEAIFIIM OHAITEI

Reaffirming the principles of the 1941 Atlantic Charter, Eisenhower and Churchill promised in their deciaration they would strive "by every peaceful means" to win in- dependence for all countries whose countries want it and "are capable of sustaining it."

They also said their governments "will not be a party to any ar- rangement or treaty" which con- firms or prolongs the "unwilling subordination? of-captive peoples in once-independbnt hltiofil-now ruled by the Communists. -

On the subject of disarmament. Eisenhower and Churchill said:

"we believe that the cause of world peace would be advanced by general and drastic reduction under effective safeguards of world armaments of all classes and kinds."

Eisenhower and Churchill ended their conferences with I hearty handshake in the White House rose gardcl before reporters and photo- graphers. newxreel and television camsramen.

SMILING FAREWELL g

,"Goodbye again," Eisenhower called out with a smile as Church. ill got into his Rolls Royce lim- ousine. "My best to you and love

New Layoffs Al -A Ford Factories

WINDSOR, Ont.. (CP)-A con- tinuing ehrinkage in sales of auto- mobiles will require further lay- offs at. lord of Canada. -the com- pany's president, Rhys M. sale an. nounced Thursday.

Effective June 30. when plants close for the long holiday week- end. 460 employees will go on in- definite layoff. The truck assembly line will not operate July 5 to 0. Departmental layoffs will also oc- cur during that period. The truck line shuts down permanently July 30. Totalemployees affected as a result of truck line moving to oekville will be about 750.

Russia Charges U. S. Planes Shadow Ships

MOSCOW -(Reuters) - Russia today accused the United states of five incidents in which American planes are alleged to have "shed- soviet merchant ships in Far East waters.

Tess. official Soviet news agency, said the alleged American actions were "a gross violation of the i of Jiiavigatien and beer wl sea to a complete disregard efillniied ltatee military authori- area for generally accepted infome- ticnel law."

UH-NI. (lleules's)- Four UIWOII IIIIIWIH today be

A sea rssiosu to:-em an -ay enee port is sleet the

on their gin

elements - mm They told of a wind that lifted a sledge loaded with lot pounds of

Churchill, Eisenhower Urge General And

Of World Arms

all the family."

Churchill, a half-smoked cigar jutting from his mouth. waved goodbye. held up his fingers in his familar "V for victory" sign and drove off to the British em- bassy.

In mid-afternoon, Churchill took off by air for a one-day visit to Ottawa before returning home. Vice-President Richard Nixon. see- ing Churchill off at the airport. told him in a farewell speech that he symbolizes "courageous resis- tance to the totalitarian forces that would enslave us l."

Churchill replied that the talks in which he engaged here have shown that the unity of the Eng- lish-speaking world is "unbroken and unbreakable."

to

No Aiomic Secrets For Oppenheimer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atomic Energy Commission (AEF) an- nounced Tuesday it has voted 4-1 against giving Dr. J. Robert Op- penheimer access to restricted atomic data.

The commission acted on Oppen- heimer's appeal from a security board decision that although Op- penheimer was loyal and discreet. he was a security risk and should be denied further access to atomic secrets.

In the commission's 4 to 1 vote, the majority was made up of chairman Lewis L. Strauss. and commissioners Eugene M. Zuckert, Joseph Campbell and Thomas E.

Murray- , -i,.,,Vo,ting to permit accpss to restricted

II data was com.-

MONTREAL. '(CP)'-A chloride gas crashed into the

sending more than 40 others Stevedores and crew me steamship North Gaspe after

by firemen wearing gas mask

Of the as requiring hospital treatment, 10 were still in hospital. Five were on the critical list and doctors gave them only a "50-50 chance" to survive.

20 IN HOLD

The victims were identified as Lucien st. Pierre. 34, Ronald Du- charme, 23, and Elmo Joseph, 22, all stevodores from Montreal. Po- lice said there were about 20 stove- dores in the hold of the combina- tion passenger ship and freighta: when the steel tank tumbled into their midst and punctured.

St. Pierre was directing the oper- ation and was closest to the tank. He died about an hour after being taken to hospital. Ducharme and Joseph died some four hours after being admitted. ,

In critical condition were Jack Langlois. i7, Montreal; Maurice Duboia, .4. bangueuii. Que.. a Montreal suburb: Pierre - Marie Cote. 31. Montreal; Theophlie Des- ehampialn, 20, Rlmousisi: all stave- dcres. and Leonard Gsriepy, 37, Montreal. a sailor.

FUMES SPREAD QUICKLY

The methyl chloride. used in the nlakirlg of mustard gas and for in- dustrial purposes was being ship- ped to mines on the south shore of the St. Lawrence. Within minutes after the tank was dropped the fumes spread throughout the ship.

Five ambulances rushed the vic- tinis to hospital while masked fire- men boarded the vessel and pum- bed.,,0!yt into ,old. A. roll? was tied

rnistidner Henry D. smyth.

(Evelyn Irons, only woman cor- respondent covering the rebel in- vasion of Guatemala from Hon- duru, has scooped 40 of her male competitors. she was the first re- porter toentor Chiquimula, the in- surgenis' Guatemalan headquarters. How she got there is part of the story written icr the London man- ing Standard and The Associated Press after her return to 'l'eguci- galpa.)

By Evelyn Irons

TIGUCIGALPA. Honduras. (AP) -The toughest aspect of the Guate- malan wsr is getting there. as the invaders found. I travelled as they did-25 miles by mule and on foot from the Honduran border village of Nuova ocotopcque to Esqui- pulse.

It was reputedly a six-to-eighh hour trip but it took me 1: hours.

Enrlques, a lean desperado in a battered straw sombrero agreed to supply himself as guide and a mule for 25 hours after the start. we reached the border. The place seemed deserted: Just a monolith on a mound with "Guatemala 1936" carved on it.

Round a band I found I hut. oc- cupied by a reconnaissance party of five rebels led by Captain Jose Sanival. whom I met on an air- plane from Tegucigalpa. '

The path became even more dif- ticult and it started mining.

N0 MOI! PATH

After dark there was no more path-lust a river in spate up which we pl ed. our way dimly lit by two i equate flashlamps.

The going got tougher. I clung to the pummel of the high Mexican saddle as the mule slithered down precipice or struggled up sheer. white soemlone cliffs.

About three miles than the bot- der the mule gave up. We left him at a sant'a adobe but and con- tinue walking.

en ., , ., , to the roke tank and it was dou5d over the side. it

Woman Correspondent Scoops 40 tiale Compeiilors In Guatemalan

War

lid atone bridge into 3:33.?-lillasmat 10 o'clock that night- "om kqugpulag 1 got a lift in t: truck to tchliluimull. now rah? nudquar el1- , g Ohiquimula is A slimwiml "Wu? cam town of white. pink and pull! 6?- washed red-roofed houses. Now it is mlulns with vl0W"W"v .l;';j washed soldiers. From A 9.” Speaker on the bandstan: Ietcogx. hm” mmpeud :1 uh N09 on trioc hcrtations to Join the pa. d "my of col. Castillo Armns "an defeat the Communist menace. C 1 The only damage done when o . Armas and his rebels cunt-wed it 9 town last Thursday was a kew muhgd lgmp globes and a bro. en arm-on a statue labelled 'Tlall' wyt. WILDLY INACUIATE

Information about the fishiln!”

wildly inaccurate. Even the com- manders disagree on how hnsstltlly

were killed and wounded fight. for Ohiquimuls. Col. Georl-Z94 Barrios was shot throuah the in”? leading the rebel attack. He said. "I saw 17 bodies. but I do not know from whose side." I

I went out to the vlllagelof Quezait-pque. There the police, chief. a small stout man with a tricolor pmngnt. hanging down from the back of his white straw hat. proudly showed me his prlsonera- so miserable men huddled on straw in an ancient cowshed.

He assured me they would not be shot but tried.

After dark, Col. Castillo Armaa. commander-in-chief of the rebels. arrived. In the cendlelit pmt-office he telephoned orders to his chl- quemula headquarters.

lcastillo Arman is slim. in im- maeulatc khaki cotton uniform. with a revolver stuck in his belt. and a white ski-cap over his thin face which was covered in black. etubbly beard. lie said:

"We have about we man up

Lifels best moment was walking

Arctic conditions. .

But the leader of the party, mah- ert Doves-e, reported today that "'rhere' were times when nobody had any illusions we were doing anything but fighting for mere survival.”

(continued on page 2. col. ck

ists to make any salvage attempt.

The party pushed on to the monolith. but shear rock cliffs. pre- rented the Weaeels from landing

on solid ground. Bo camp was I have ever seen or heard. made on the sea-ice of a bay.

"At dawn the party was troubled

harbor Tuesday and split open, killing three

tank of poisonous methyl hold of a. ship in Montreal persons and to hospital.

mbers ran choking from the the accident. Ten dropped in

their tracks and had to be carried to shore on stretchers

S.

was then set aside for investiga- tion purposes.

Officials of Clarke Steamahipe Co., owners of the 506-ton ship. could not explain how the tank was dropped.

OTTAWA (CP) - Sir Winston Churchill. describing Canada as "the master-link in Anglo-Al'neri- can unity.” arrived Tuesday night in Ottawa for talks with the Cana- dian cabinet.

About 300 persons gathered be- hind a barrier at Rockclltfe air- port as the British prime minister and Foreign Secretary Eden ar- rived from Washington in the lux- Ury RCAF C.-5 aircraft.

in a statement read into radio microphones Sir Winston said that his conferences in Washington were "friendly, and i believe and trust, fruiifu'l."

Speaking in French and English. he said he will meet the cabinet today to discuss a number of ques- tions.

"Mr. Eden and T are glad to visit Canada again. God bless your country. '

LOVE FOR. CANADA

"i love coming to Canada. the master-imk in Anglo - American unity."

Prime Minis te r St. Laurent greeted the 79-year-old statesman. along with members of the Cana- dian cabinct. heads of foreign mis- sions and the chief political parties.

There was a trl'-service guard of honor and a l9-gun salute for Sir Winston.

He seemed a little aged but still resolute; his face still expressing the bulldog determination that helped carry the Allies through the Second World War.

He walked slowly down the ramp. attired in a- striped grey suit. polished black oxfords. white shirt and green polka-dot bow-tie. In one hand he carried his prepared speech and in the other his famous gold-headed walking stick.

With Sir Winston and Mr. Eden were Lord'Cherweli. Sir Winston's atomic adviser; Sir Edwin Plow- den, his chief economic planner; and other aides.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son. whn went to Washington to pick up Sir Winston. also was on the plane.

As a 19-gun salute roared. a bai- iery of cameraman surrounded sir Winston. The tri-service guard was drawn up on the aunlit tarmac. Three flags-the Union Jack. Red Ensign and RCAF colors-waved

liio"Grahde FRET Breaks All Records

LAREDO, Tex. (AP)-A mighty flnoriasuch as the oldiimers had never seen or heard of-rolled down the Rio Grande Tuesday. and the border country was ready for it.

To ihc north, 14 were known dead and two missing in the cloudburst limit hit Oznna,

Behind the flood on the Rio Grando, thousands were homeless. l The state disaster and relief enn- trnl centre reported 20,000 to 30,000 homeless in the Mexican town of Picdras Negras. across the river from Eagle Pass. One thousand were reported stranded by flood waters there.

Already Laredo and its Mexicanl neighbor. Nuevo Laredo. had evac- uated almost 3.000 citizens from the expected path from the swol- len giant.

The crest passed Del Rio Mon- day nnd Eagle pass Tuesday and was due in Laredo before noon to- day. It was ii to 15 feet above all known previous flood records.

Scientists -Have Close Call In Storml

their base camp. they reached land-fast ice.

But on June 10. Dovers reported. came "the most destructive wind blis- sards and tropical tomadoea in- eluded."

03 killed, More Than lidrllinliure When Gas Tank Breaks On Ship

S'side Plane Scheduled To Take Off Early Today On Eclipse Sludy Flight

-To View the northern lights through the total eclipse of the sun is the purpose of the crew members of a. Lancaster bomber which took off from RCA! motion summerside early this morning for Froblsher Bay on Baffin Island. Wing Commander H A. Fonbll, D.l".C., c.D. commanding officer of the Central Navigation school. is in command of the expedition