Maxims of a Mere Man

Silence is consent.

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Lt. Col: John Blake. M.D:. wasl oi'ficlated'at the grave. Interment commander. Major R- -T- Mahar.

buried with full military honors

Saturday morning.

Above is seen the casket being borne into the Basilica on the shoulder. the bearer party. Heavy wet snow fell during much of the day.

The funeral was held from the Hennassey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica, where Requiem

was in the Catholic cemetery. Rev. Terrence Campbell was pres- ent in the Sanctuary. Rev. Dr.

Gillis assisted in the choir. The Peake, DSO, ED.; Colonel J. H.

order of march was as follows: Escort. No. 5 Medical Company under command of Lt. Col. K. K. L. Irwin. CD:- Garrison firing party commanded by W0. 2 C. E. Ryan: P. E. island Regt. (17 e

ED; flower car; funeral director, W. J. Brown. Pall bearers: Brigadier G.G. K.

Shaw. CD.; Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers. ED.; Lt. Col. B.D. MacNeill, CD.; Col. J. A. MacDonald, ED.; Lt.- Col. J. T. Davies. CD.; Lt.-Col. A. H. Peake. CD.

Bearer party: SSMI (W0. 2) R.

b t b R l B d ' d d b W0. Marion: S-Sgt. E. N. Georveatte; .iiisat!iT1 ri1v:csoo::i.i,r3:i3! alsll 2 (iclei. hIaancG1i(iiil;ii1;1ailurieeralyparty S-SSL C- H- Archer: S-SBL L. H-

Machulay: Sgt. D. R. Rhodenizer; Sat. .1. L. Murtagh; Sgt. C. Storey,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

CANADA. MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1956

Sgt. E. J. Rail.

- Insignia Bearer, Lleut. A. K. Mutch; chief mourners and Cana. in uni- form: mourners not in uniform;

dial! Legion; mourners

motor cars. etc.

The Legion graveside service was read by Comrade Leo Doyle. Last Post and Reveille was sound-

ed by Bugler William Chalssoa.

NO GREAT ENTHUSIASM

Wheat Prices At Lower - Level In New Agreement

' ”w . ': omlaa (GEL-nosusuaindi

modest'1 .000,000 bushels under the new International Wheat Agree- ment, offlclals ” ated Saturday.

The price will range from a floor of 01.50 a bushel to a maximum of 0: for No. 1 Manitoba Northern at the Lakehead. This is five cents lower-both minimum and maxi- mum-than prices under the cur- rent agreement which expires on Aug. 1.

The agreement was announced Saturday in London by the execu- tive committee of the United Na- tlons wheat conference. However, guaranteed quantities to be bought by countries and sold by the exporters will not be an- nounced until next week.

With the present world wheat glut IWA prices are likely to be nearer the door than the ceiling. If Can- ada. does sell 100,000,000 bushels nadir the nswthiws, timid would fdD(III!I more an a of o- tal Isles. Canada sold 252,000,000 bushels of wheat in the last crop year.

PRICE SATISFACTORY ,

With the United Kingdom out- sids the new IWA, there was no great enthusiasm here for the three-year pact. But officials said the price is so close to the current price that Canada is prepared to accept the new agreement.

Trade Minister Howe said he is pleased with the outcome of the London conference. A statement on it probably will be made in the Commons Monday.

At Winnipeg, Joe Galonsky. sec- retary of the Manitoba Farmers' Union. said the new IWA "will help to serve, to some extent, as a le- ver so wheat prices won't col- lapse." But he was "disappointed"

cept it." - HOPE!) TO SELL MORE

At Regina, the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool said in a statement that the amount of wheat covered by the guarantees is "lower than was hoped for.' It added:

”Since the importers are guar- anteeing to take smaller quantit- ies, the new agreement offers pro- ducers less protection against dan- gerous price drops,than if the guaranteed q u a n t i t l e s were higher."

-v ” . aniresawornan, . kl” iitudn.'&l3:7llwhsve'tu ac- to iif'1la:s

is use NTvA.w.u1 Tinportinhegvto Canada because of Britain's continued non- participation.

But the wheat pool said that this factor is not likely to be serious from a trading standpoint. It said:

"Whether the United Kingdom is in the agreement or outside it, the people of Britain require approx- imately the sams kind and quant- ily of wheat as usual.

"Moreover, the United Kingdom will undoubtedly continue to buy wheat in its traditional markets without regard to its position with respect to the IWA."

Sudden Death Of Mrs. M.F. Kenny

noon of Mrs.

Improvement in bi ter livin

started the inn business.

Mrs. Kenny was a past of the Altar Society of

Women's League.

FAX (CP) -Canadian and States ships and planes are scouring the waters off the southwestern tip of Nova Scotla for a missing Canadian Navy Banshee jet fighter.

The plane, piloted by Lleut. Donald A. Wardrop, 3!. of nearby Shearwater and Winnipeg. disap- peared carly Sunday about 25 miles seaward of Yarmouth. N. S.

The Banshee was one of two re- cently purchased from the United States and was being flown from Quonset. R. 1.. to the Shearwater naval air base across the harbor from here.

Pilot of the second plane, Lleut.- Cmdr. B. W. Mead of Vermilllon, Alta., said Wardrop's fighter dis- appeared in the heavy overcast while the two were changing

HALI Uni

Jet Missing Off South Tip N.S.

formation.

U. S. SHIPS DIVERTED

The planes were flying at 25,000 feet. Wardrop is married. His wife lives in the married quarters at Shearwater.

Eleven United States naval ves- sels.' on their way here to join Canadian ships in NATO exercises were diverted at Canadian request and have fanned out over the At- lantic off the Nova Scotia coast to assist in the search.

The navy sent three helicopters and four Avenger fighters aloft to

d in the search.

RCAF search and rescue dis- patched two Canso planes from Greenwood. N. S.. and two United

States Navy planes are helping from their Brunswick. Me., base.

manning H.M.C.S. Charlotte.

from Holy Redeemer Church.

The death occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital yesterday after M.F. Kenny. Prop- rietress of Kenny's Home Bakery

igan where Mr. Kenny was seeking I s health. Af- E for eight years in Mich- igan. she returned in 1930 and p Home Bakery which has sinced flourished into a thriv-

president Holy Re- deemer Church and took active part in the work of the Catholic

Surviving are her husband, Mar- tin F. Kenny: a daughter. Mrs Camlyn Mclvor and a son, Com- mander J. N. Kenny. Officer Com-

The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock

PRICE 5c CREST MAY TOP DIKES

Rising Rivers Pose Serious "Threat To Southern;Man.

DENIES coLo.WdR situation :5

Reported To Be Critical

WINNIPEC lCPI a iiulldosc-rs trucks and suntlbag crcus swung into action in southern Nlauiloba

Farm family Rescued From Flood Waters

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Man. (CP)-Rescuers used a railway "jigger" and three boats Sunday to rescue a farmer. his wife and 24

LOSSES

Eisenhower Would Form An Anti-Red Braint Trust

g . during the u -k- l 1 - head of came who were mar0,,,K,d EiT;VAliHlNGT0lYe(;AP'I--.im--:-1.-wtl lt').l a Soviet govcrnmi-nt t ("ll llu- l)vl.'.-i.l1ll' .mrltl are still un-ll in "Owl lhli llittlili ihi-) R(lt(()l"lE11)I?(; in the high bluff area, six miles mreth owe. tea fSatu1'tl;lv ill at ulut-ly devoted” to the l(.'i;:;im1l(- wt.-,1 .,,. me 5...m.h from Assinilmine l Vlillt-xx. Mlich east of here, by flood waters of the 8 Cree Ion 0 a Silll. (ll l mu micro.-;ts of the Russian llillltul Stalin--.1 1.. H 0;. - 0

"colic-('tive" dictat0r- l l1”V('1'"m('m- very serious mul

Assiniboine river. trust to advise "19 g0VPl'IlIIIrIn 1u”'l-an have friendly relations with -hip ill ltu--la. tier." lunnwl Ha

one calf was drowned. a boat "39 global Struggle Willi l'””””r'Vllu- United States and the lrr-o -- . . . l Choked ll '1 u- l u . I . msml A! m t , ,. V p , , H llmc llililt ch: ;: .' S ict ,, y i l”'” .”.t Wm "91"" upsizeq and 8 reseller Vials ma Duted chargirssalliiit ll. niii-:1 Mum mr the asking" ,l)nlu'.i will hate iz;"lzil;i- iilaceovbe-l Pu”d.b"'.l” p””””v ”'7 ""195 W05?- moned In the operanoni States is losinr the cold x V - But the president dcclarcrl llllll liurc the trim nations can afford tol0r- Winnipeg U" ”"l”"'l -il55l"lt ML and Mrs" Sf!” 9h”PP9l were His remark: which C. it” lllc major international is-lw-' ollrclzix their l'l"Ili)llCiC" ihlllnc Cl” l'l"'””9h it -Wlllllrbank stranded with their livestock on a v 4"” in an e - Millie and spilled nvcr liundrcds oi

off-the-cuff addition to a lll't'lI.'II'('ll speech to the American Soul-Ly ul Newspaper Editors. u' e r (' rm viously aimed at such (-riur.- .1. Adlai Stevenson, who earlier lll flu day attacked the administmtnm foreign policy.

high point of a new highway grade when the flood waters drove them from their farm Saturday.

Volunteers loaded a motor boat on a railway ”jigger" Saturday night, travelled to within 100 yards of the couple, then launched the boat to go to their aid. They re- fused to leave the livestock.

Early Sunday, the RCMP headed I new party with three motorbnats and the ”jlgger." The couple and the stock were ferried to high ground.

large Sum Of Money Recovered

Police report that a large sum of money, which by all indicat- ions is the money missing in the payroll incident of last Friday has been recovered. The money was found in the car beloging to Harold Lee who reported that he had been assaulted and robbed on the Trans-Canada Highway after an unknown person in the rear of his car had ordered him to drive as far as Hampton. Lee had left the Bank of Commerce

--j acres of farln land.

The lied river row nearly nine feet at Winnipeg (llll'lllLI the week. end. and the pruvnu-isil flood fore- L'as1uiL: conmiiuw will .3 peak flow at least six nu-in-s above the then of the L'lly's major dikes could , 9 Ht-d b K v . vinces have legislation which could mittee,ep(s(ai(d thlitlllifiy Tlliuigiiea cotxhla clared the administration lias-llF('Nlt'niC(l DY 001111591 in the lL'-ll be 9ll9'-'l-Ed by the Courts ruling on water might be within six iiichel "drifted and stumbled" in forcignlcasc on the Ontario Farm Mark-imetbozis of financing marketing of the top of secondary dikes affairs. It has "lost the moral clmll Act. Mr" J'0'C' Camblwclldbnards. I950 PEAK no.3 '- initialive,” he said. and is alsoyQ. C. leaves this morning to sub-' Some of the legislation provides Hcavv earth mftiirbegan raj; losing the political advantage lnllnit the Government's views bc- for a levy on products marketed, lug "L f . 3 ' the Communists. He called. among'forc-the Supreme Court of Canada. totbe collected by the dealers. In dikespziuililt (1)-1lorilgl;)?)iri1nlseidr:shatii9tli)al other things, for a halt on H-bombfsessions begin tomorrow and Will this Province there 15 no actual Red river following a disastrous tests to demonstrate American probably occupy two days. lcvy but dealers are licensed, the flood i 1950 Th 1 1 leadership in the cause of peace. i All Provincial Attorneys-Generallamount of the license fee depcnd- major "(likes it 22.5 mfeeet otabdgg COUNCIL OF WISE MEN -will be represented as all Pro- mg upon their scale of operations. average winter ice level. A spring

1 crest r'ngi r 27 1 so f A poll of about 80 editors showedi was rmdcca:tgLr?.Tth I Slaxlmlfg

iiiaecnineviiiaiiaid i)i:te:liis"ii::ing2'ildi Red Leaders Ta ke Tea Sunday isidriiiiiteoduivgg 3lleI;tfe:l..eak of am Ti hex" mp Amm" mg" With Queen At Windsor Castle

Wld W51" - p Residents of psullsuuxbrian Elm Park ITIHIT W

policy abreast of changing times. 0 pemns 3 n I him!"

the pnesldent suggested a kind of

counc of wise men--a "rotating

advisory board" of private citizens .wINDs0,R- Elmlaml, (AP) T 50' viet Premier Bulganin and Com- munist party boss Nikita Khrush- chev took tea Sunday with the

he called it. Queen in ancient Windsor castle.

They would be free of the re-

aponslbilities of office. he said. and They presented the Queen with a Russian sable wrap at a tea

P.E.l. Represented In Test Case On Marketing Boards Stevenson addressing a lunchc-out

meeting of the same society, at-. Prince Edward Island will be rc-

g out household bel. ' as say. urday in case they must evacuate. The area was among the hardest hit in 1950.

The flood forecasting committee described the situation in the As- siniboine between Portage la Pral- rie and Headingley as critical. The river level at Portage la Prairie

utcs to Windsor.

Windsor, the country palace of the royal family. sits command- ingly at the head of the Thames valley overlooking the approaches to the heart of the English country- side.

would be able to "devote their brains to the job." He did not go into details. but a

Luxury Schooner Is Sold To Greek

SOREL. Que. (CF)-The four- masted luxury schoone Fantome. berthed here for three years. will soon be sold to Aristotle Onassis.

Bulganin and Khrushchev mo- tored here from Chequers, where they were guests of Prime Minis- ter Eden at his officail country , ".5-mence, great grey castle, London police

The informal talks during their were lJllSi' 569108 "ml ll"? m3"h' overnight stay ended in the early er-S llld Mi 593 0"! of l"”"d- in London the men and women

nlsta did not conquer Korea, they were stopped in Northern Viet Nam, the Iranian situation has im- proved. the Egyptian-British argu- ment over Suez has been settled, the Trieste problem has been set- tled and the "first bridgehead" of

would get substantially worse from DOW OD.

The seasonal peak on the Assini- boine was not expected at Brandon before May 10 and at Winnipeg between May 15 and 20.

In Portage la Prairie area, more

16,000 ON MARCH While the two Kremlin leaders were balancing teacups in the

Greek shipping gycwm 1; was communism in the western hcmis- afternoon. . .1 , u . than persons had left their 198,-"ed Sam.-day, phere ”has been thrown out." This SMILING DEPARTURF Calrmdt Sllf-ll5P0ll'9::f,"gandR”f;'3';: homes In the face of high watg. Price was not disclosed by the evidently was a reference to Gua- ' E9 0" 0 a -----m-:ee-

There was no official statement Khrushchev who P91'50"3ll.V Sllaffs on what was taken up. Both Rus- the responsibility for the deporta- slans smiled broadly as they left. tion of a half million Polish citi- Eden preceded them by 20 min- zens."

temals.

"Now," Eisenhowe. said, "these

are cold war victories." Eisenhower said in his prepared

o w n e r s. Sincenes - McN on Lines Ltd. The Fantome was built in Italy in 1927 for the Duke of Westminster and later bought by A. E. Guinness. Irish brewer. When the Second World War broke out, she was caught in Seattle. Wash.. and remained there until being towed to Sorel three years ago.

A Rev liof litmus NEVER W, V g (Ms 4HAT WAY

"” '"""”"l l.EhNlNf. OVER A ” CooK stove 2

..-3.--.v.m --...,,....- --.-r --M-.v..-v----w

. l . l

vcll.

Trinity Episcopal church.

were maried 37 year: ago.

Margaret Truman Married In Simple Church Ceremony

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AFL- Blonde Margaret Truman, attrac- tive in a beige wedding gown and was married Saturday to Clifton Daniel .Ir., assistant for- eign news editor of the New York Times. in a simple ceremony at

It was the same church were Margaret's parents. former pres- ident Harry S. Truman and Hess,

The 32-year-old bride ,nnd her father were solemn as they walked down the aisle to meet her groom.

;hpt Britain had again declined to o

n.

Referring to the new price range Jake Schulz. chairman of the in- terprovlncisl Farm Union Council,

Coming Events

Bingo and dance. Vernon River Hall. Tuesday. April 24.

Card party. Spring Park.Hall Monday, 0.30. Prizes. lunch. tour- nament.

Regular weekly dance. St. Mary Hall. souris. Wednesluy, April 25. Cliff Peters' orchestra.

sec "Moll Dari " by Char- lottetown tsent. in unter River liali. April lard. Good specialties.

' Buying good young s. weigh- '.z' :1." " own. ill" sr ce. e c c 8: Son. giilntaln and ll's wharf.

Fanningbrook variety concert Community Hall, Covehead. April 250:. sponsored by stauhope W.i. Dance after.

Horticultural and focal films will be shown in Pawns!

willed! Charlottetown Easter Mandi! St. Mary's Hall. 27. Curtain

's some beer halls where they argue

STEEL HELMETS

GROWING

Ominous German Noises

BERLIN (AP)-The Stahihelm. an organization of 50.000 German veterans of both world wars. is making small but ominous noises in West Germany.

Members of the Stahlehelm-or "Steel Helmets"-gather in ob-

politics and run through ceremon- ies involving drums. flags. jack- boots and remnants of old Wehr- macht uniforms.

The leaders of the Stahihelm lti

are politically ambitious and its membership is reported growing.

The organization was formed af- ter the First World War. its mem- bers staunch Germain nationalists who dressed up in held my unl- forms for meelincs and parades under the old Welmar republic. EARLY CLASIII-IS WITH NAZIS

At first. the Stahlhelmers re- sented the appearance of Hitler's Nazi brownshlrts and there were frequent clashes between the two groups in the late ms.

But the forces of national social- ism provcd too strong for the old Siahlhelmers. whose deputy leader Theodor Duesterberc was a half-

Jew. In 193i. Stahlhclsnera and

pg-owubim Joined forces and three

years later the Stahihelm was dis- solved by Hitler and its members ordered to Join Nazi mganizations. they began to reorganize soon after the war. i Allied authorities later banned it. but the organization has come back. secretly at first. later in the open . , Today with West Genuany s sov- ereign power. regulation of the Stahihelm is up to Gennan author-

es. Communist East Germany has barred the Stahihelm and some West German officials have viewed its resurgence with concern.

Many West Germans refuse to take the new Stahihelm seriously. They look upon its meetings and parades more as ludicrous child's play than as the forerunner of a new kind of militarism. Others have a different opinion.

SECOND LARGEST The Stahihelm today is the sec- ond lamest veterans organization in West Germany. The largest. Verband Deutscher Soldaten. is composed of small groups. Among those disturbed about the ls a senior trench afi-

cial in Berlin, who asked not to be

identified.

"The Stahihelm is not a demo- cratic organizatlon and we don't like it." he said recently. "We feel that what they are doing here in Berlin is not good for the people. The Stahlhelmers should not be al- lowed to meet. Their rallies only

bring retaliation from the East."

One of the top men in the Stahi- helm is its West Berlin leader. M- year-old Alfred Furth, who recalls the Stahihelm battles against the socialists and Communists in the '20s.

LOST THEIR CHANCE

"We have always been opposed to the Communists. We lost 300 men in our street fights with

them." Gurth said. adding:

"One of my biggest regrets is that we didn't make more use of our powers in those years. We had 2,000,000 members then. and during

the annual rally at Tempellmf in

1032 we had a quarter of a million

men lined up in field grey.

"We should have done something then. If we had. things would be different today. and we snuldn't be

than

living asnoagall

Daniel. 43. was also grave-faced. After the ceremony. she smiled happily as she walked back up the aisle. I CROWD OF 1.500 Only close relatives and friends i

with Margaret's wish that the Tollo-NT0 ml” -Tl'"lP0l'1ll"'f9 wedding he privatep outgide a bulletin lS.lSllll(l' by llllc public u-owd emnmged by pence n 1,590 weather office Sunriay muhl. greeted them as they left the l 1;Tl;';1tl'31fy; church. ' i The hem of Margaret's ankle- , 9”Wf”"V . "A '- oi? 51 length. wide-skirted lace and tulle ' W,lf"C"t;:fi'qll'l " " "' gown was turned up a few inches - .',.dm(m'mn H 4;; in the back as she started (J11 TV ” " ' 2m 34 the aisle The gowns dc-tuner. ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' 42 Mice! Fontana of Rome. noticed it wi':m;)(,g ” ' l ' " " 26 32 as the bride went by and reached -,-"mmo ' ” .34 47 down to straighten it. Onmm 53 44 The wedding party went to the -",,,,m.nl"'p' " 35 M Truman home a few blocks away Q.,(.h(.,. . ' ' :30 44 for a reception for about 175 pr-r- y,-,..y..,.i...,.n . I 31 44 sons. Daniel and his bride cut a saint John 31 42 big four-tiered wedding cake. ya,-,1;r;,x ,.5 42 The couple posed briefly on the i Charlottetown .. .11 so porch for pictures but refused a Sydney 31 39 shouted request that they kiss. Yafm(jufh ,, ,,, . , 34 41 Sunday Daniel and his bride St. .Tolin's .. . .31 ll