NegotiationNeed Stressed In World Problem Solution Mr. Martin said Mr. Scactittie caditiien te wesln a Mena tn ‘OTTAWA (CP)—Canada’s. new - External Affairs Minister Green said Thursday there can be no vors a summit meeting—with as few participants and attached eonditions as possible. <“Hf % is possible to arrive at some settlement on the Berlin question, the.,., should be opened for ultation on day—‘‘but at. the same time one) ' ghould not under-rate the benefits | of the discussions.” THREATS USELESS Perhaps the Soviet leaders would have realized during the recess that they won’t get any- where with implied threats and an attitude of challenge and im- patience Mr. Green was greeted with ap- plause from all parties as he rose to speak and the debate on his department’s spending estimates went along fairly harmoniously. Both Paul Martin (L — Essex East) and H. W. Herridge (CGF Kootenay West) expressed some _eoncern, however, that Canada’s standing in world councils should pot be allowed to slip. should not be a “messenger boy” Minister fiy F i : ae HEF i iil i te iu ob ral t policy. Mr. Martin said Mr. Green has Und H OTTAWA (CP) —. Senator Gor- don B. Isnor (L — Nova Scotia) suggested Thursday the govern- ment enlarge the new loan ‘terms t& be provided for the ‘modernization of coal mines. He was speaking in the Senate ‘on a measure — passed by the Commons — ¢a increase the eee loan fund by $10,- Sex Termed All Right Perversion “OTTAWA (CP)—Sex is “‘per- fectly all right,” Senator Arthur Roebuck, 81-year-old chairman of the Senate divorce committee said Thursday. The Ontario Liberal gave -his assessment of sex during a Sen- ate debate on_profiosed amend- ments to the Criminal Code, crit- icizing the definition of obscenity that the government wants written into the code to rid news- stands of trashy literature. Those who drafted the .defini- tion, he said, made the mistake of failing to distingfish between sex and obscenity. “Whether sex comes in small doses or big doses, sex is not ob- scene; sex is perfectly clean and around it generally clusters the highest ideals and the purest sentiments. “SEX SLL RIGHT” “I do not care whether the whole book is full of it or just one page, sex is perfectly all right.” Senator Roebcuk said that dur- * ing the last six months he prob- ably had more -to do with sex questions than anyone im Canada. ‘Wrong in that period \his: divorce com- mittee had tried 360 divorce cases in which sex was discussed with the utmost clarity and free- dom. Sex should be open to discus- sion. H ran through the entire structure of the human, animal and, vegetable kingdoms. It was “In the mind of everyone prac- tically all the time.” “So let us not legislate, or try to legislate, against sex, whether it be in large or small quantities, whether it be dominant or not dominant. WRONG LEGISLATION “What we snould be legislating against is the perversion of sex. Tig! what is objectionable.”’ sex is not obscene,” Sen- ator Roebuck said, “nor is all ob- scenity sexual.” Yet, in the government’s pro- posed definition of obscenity, all else was excluded. By this definition, a publication would be deemed obscene if any dominant characteristic of it was the undue exploitation of sex, or of sex and any one or more of the Cemienee em page 2 col. 2) fF i uf Continued on page 2 Col. 3) ~ Terrorists Infitrate American Army Billet training anti - Communist South Vietnamese soldiers in the use of American-supplied weapons, Indicating that this may be the signal for a new wave of terror- ism, authorities said the attack- ers in this city of 200,000 seemed well informed of U.S. army hab-} its. The terrorists chose a time} © when they knew the Americans would ‘be assembled for a nightly Viet Nam aes ae —_ Seinen with tommy guns infiltrated a US. army bil- let Wednesday night and killed a’ major and a sergeant in a group watching a movie. The government Thursday Communists. members of a military aid group —were in the mess hall watching a movie. A captain was wounded, though not severely: is, SAW ATTACKERS 10. Maj. Dale R. Buis of Imperial Beach, Calif., and Sgt. Chester M. Ovnand of Copperas Cove, Tex., were killed. Capt. Howard B. Boston of Blairsburg, lowa,. was wounded. He was flown to Manila for treatment. : TRAINING SOLDIERS The Americans were members of an eight-man US. military as- sistance advisory group team WHERE-TO-FIND-IT notices 13 [ca dee de. 8 Charlottetown news ...... 5 Church notices... ....:... 3 Classified section ...... 12, 13 Finance, markets a Comics, features .‘... Editorials ... 4 Island news eccce 2,3 ae 8, 9 Women’s page .......... 6,7 Late reports from Guardian news bureaus in Summer- side, Montague, Alberton and Seuris, and from special cor- respondents now appear a the Island News Page. 14 PAGES. 3 Polio Cases. Are Report health department reported A 12man party under Staff J. Arsenault is seen! Lung Cancer Test Negative if uli ir The first Shr hed not recetved the COP SNOOPS CASE IS LOST OTTAWA— (CP)— Trucker Gordon Gimblet doesn’t think SALUTE IS FIRED AT MILITARY FUNERAL - ence Gallant who was killed im, represented Eastern Command a plane crash in Perth, Ontario! firing a salute jn honor _of Clar., on July 4th Mal. J. M. Mulligan | military funeral yesterday. $8Million Worth In Heroin = its Uncovered In Montreal -sicisiiatids ain 4 ancdleneamialh CULPRITS SLEEPY, SWEATY i q fl ga F ig. Uf Officers of the Grand the Order of the Eastern Stars| sor, N.S.; Walter Hines, assoc-| Jennie Morrow, Bruns_| iate patron, Halifax; Helen Herr.| Guysboro, N.S.; Blanche Creel- . First row | ing, past’ worthy mistress, Char- . . Mabel | lottetown;' Dr. J. tron, Middle-| worthy « patron, North Sydney; ' chaplain, Hantsport, N.S. Phemie Ethel V. Kinsman, man, past Ruth West Stewiacke, Elsie Weatherby, Esther, New secretary Forsythe, Thelma Low,| NS. N.S., Mré. Hildred Graham, Annie Horton, | Waterford, NS.; prone areas lig mine Mong NS. | Kentville, N.S.; EXORBITANT’ RENTS PROBED : Housing Money Shortage Is coe. In Halifax HALIFAX (CP)—Central Mort-| building available in Halifax “re- gage and es Boca geet bape tapered oneg ea for'F. Whynacht Wednesday told a GRAND OFFICERS ORDER OF EASTERN STARS Chapter | Helen Reid, worthy matron, Wind-, conductress, Yarmouth. Rear row | Walker, past Warden, Hazel past-Adah, Armdale, N.S.; Melba White, past Electa, Charlotte town:Alice Theakston, past Mar- shall, Dartmouth, N.S.;: Eunice Davies, past organist, Bridgetown | af : tl eb ai ut t ci by two defence lawyers to have fH Police said the heroin — 18 pounds altogether — was seized during a series of raids during the last few weeks. CALGARY (CP) — The RCAF royal commission inquiring: into rents in the Halifax-Dartmouth ; Sompleted hearings ‘Wed- after-;a month’s adjourn- ment. % Commission solicitor David Chipman said compilation of the report would probably begin early in-the fall. here cannot get loans. ‘‘Regula- tions should be- more flexible to provide money where it is needed.”’ He said federal plans for re- leasing money in the Halifax Canal Threat Is Seen Likely OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition Leader Pearson said Thursday the explosive Suez .Canal issue will become more acute if Egypt continues to interfere ‘ with “ ping through the wotersey__%e He said ja a Comenees foreign affairs te that the Egyptian ban on ships of any contry carrying cargo for Israel repre- sents a danger in the Middle East. , ~> Mr. Whynacht said builders; iplessis Sees Tax-llls | Ae Heavy (CP)—Premier Da a said Thursday the whole federal-provincial tax-sharing is- gue will have to b& solved on a common-sense basis. During an interview with re- porters -at his office Mr. Duples-. sis said the federal government was faced with increasing de mands from al) the provinces He said the position af the fed: eral government, which pays sub- sidies to ail provinces that agree te refrain from direct taxation, is becoming impossible. WNat- urally, there would have te be a ‘return to common sense. i Tuesday, Finanee Minister Fleming announced he was post- , at least unt October, a decision on whether the federal government will provide the prow | inces “with a better tax-sharing ideal. But he added that unless “Ottawa is prepared to increase tax - sharing payments te .the provinces ‘“‘there’s not much use in calling a noe nna Judge” Blain rejected attempts SINGLE EXCE Quebec is the 5 et exception the men transferred from cells in | among the provinces in not seek- courthouse te Bor-/ing additional payments because it doesn’t have a tax - agreement with the federal ernment. Quebee levies ts direct taxes. (Continued on page 2 eol. 2 Calgary Gives Queen Tumultuous Welcome p.m. ADT) Thursday, five mia» utes ahead of schedule. - cae prince were welcomed by a 5¢- voice male choir, a collection of barber-shop quartets named the Stampede City Chorus. /A white, 10-gallon hat, the cow- I boy, headgear: made synonymous with Calgary by Mayor Mackay, was presented to Prifice Philip as he and the Queen signéd the civie guest book—just a few feet from the well-advertised Dry Gulch sa- loon, the airport restaurant. ICFCY Makes Satellite Bid OTTAWA (CP) — The Boara of Broadcast Governors Thurs- day heard an application ‘by sta- tion CFCY-TV Charlottetown for a licence to operate a satellite station at New Glasgow, N. S. The satellite would operate on channel 7 with a video power of 175 watts and an audio power of 87.5 watts. ; This and other applications were taken under advisement when the board ended 2' days of public hearings. Its recom- commendations to the transport department, are expected to be announced next week. R.F. Large, manager of CFCY- TV, said terrain in Pictou County caused “shadow” reception in some areas. The satellite’ would improve reception. The application was opposed by James Cameron, president of Hector Broadcasting Co. Ltd.. in New Glasgow. whose applicatios for a a loral TV station there was os by the board earlier this- SERVICE NOT ADEQUATE _ Mr. Cameron expressed doubts that the- Charlottetown station, which he said serves a predom- inantly rural. audience, would « give adequate local servire te Pictou’s industrial populatioa.