Maxims of a Mere Man Another's toothache is slight. 12 PAGES 1 21-YEAR-OLD" BACHELOR GRAVE Britain Welcomes King Of Iraq Wilh Pageaniry LONDON (AP) - Britain Moh- day gave a welcome of pomp and pageantry unrivalled since the coronation to Feisal (1. H118 01 Iraq. whose throne has become a prize in the East-West Power rtruggle. The 21-year-old bachelor mon- uch looked grave in his role as the ion: treaty. ally of the West in an Arab world.turnlng slowly towards neutralissn. Britain and the United States have pledged to push alolll "18 five - nation Baghdad PM-'1 Of which Feisal's desert ldnsdmn la , the only Arab member. The Bus- sians have sworn to salt the dis- solution of the alliance along their southern borders. A smiling Queen Elizabeth led the Royal Family out in force to greet Faisal soon after his arrival at Dover in a British warship. She was accompanied by Prime Min- lsler Eden and other government leaders. STRENGTHEN ALLIANCE The Queen Monday night pre- sided over a glittering state ban- quet in Feisai's honor at Bucking- ham Palace where he is staying. NEW APPOINTMENT OTTAWA (CP) - Appointment of James aicGt-egor, 51. as direc- tor of unemployment insurance was announced Monday by the unemployment insurance ' sion. A native of Aberdeenshlre. Scotland, Mr. McGregor has been chief claims officer of the com- mission since 1954. Coming Events Danes Fiat River July 1!. Strawberry time at Howatta. Film show. Brookfield Hall. Thursday. July 19. Dance. Pembroke School. July 11. Lunch and drinks. Come to st. Thai-en's Picnic, Wed. August sch, Good meals. Regular Dance Bonshaw I-. Nell Orchestra. Tuesday night. Burns Dance st. Peter's oly Hanna N The Anglo-Iraqi alliance stood the test of time in war and in peace. the Queen said. and added: "Just over a year ago it received new strength when we oined together with other rlendly nations in the wider sill- ance cf the Baghdad Pact. We are more than allies. We are partners in a great joint enter- prise whose object is not only to safeguard the security but also to promote the well-being bf its members through the develop- ment of resources and the shar- of technical skill." Recess Taken in Sfeei.Tciiks tract negotiators held another ses- sion Mon" and management spokesmen announced a recess in the talks until Wednesday after- noon so that the industry "can consider the whole picture again." The announcement came from John A. Stephens. vice-president of U.S. Steel Corp. and chief man- agement spokesmen at the nego- tiations. He told reporters there was no progress made in the talks today. HAMBURG. Germany (AP)- Prlma Minister Nehru of India Monday urged the big powers to end their domination of other states. "We have to recognise that it is wrong to interfere with another state's affairs by aggression or by changing its internal organiza- tion by political or economic means. Domination is bad for the dominated. but worse still fos- those who dominate them," said Tliiaililndlan visitor did not innit ant. bi; tnsanlnl by direct mea- 0 3?. PP ,. Drchesird. ' ' other barb at "colonialism." Bu to Western cars it appeared he Picnic at St. Charles Church, July 19th Dancing at the White Spot every Friday night. Rollie MacKenxie's Orchestra. Dance in New Glasgow Hall ev- :;Tuesday night. 9 to 12. Can- negular dance at Gordon Lodgs svory Friday night. Weathsrbiu Orchestra. Annual turkey and ham supper August nth Georgetown Recreation ai Canter. Dance after. Reserve Wednesday, July 13. for annual parish picnic at St. Anthony's. Lot 5. Weekly Dance Fort Augustus Hall every Wednesday night. Burke's Orchestra. Dance Mt. Stewart Memaria: Hall. Tuesday night. Rollie Mac l(enzle's Orchestra. Ice cream festival Orwell United Church grounds. Wednesday ava- nlng. July In. 1 p.m. Ice cream social spring Brook Hail. Thursday. July 19. In aid of St. Thomas Church. Dance Grandvlow Hall. Wednes- day. July is. Boudreait and 0'- Connor. Come early Wednesday and Friday and pick your strawber- ries. lic lb. at Spurgeon Currie's Rocky Point. Dance West Royalty Hail, Wednesday. Rollie MacKenzie's Orchestra. Canteen service. ms to 12:30. . ice cream social and bazaar in Mlllview Hall Tuesday evening. aully 17. Sponsored by Millvlew Dance Cardigan Legion Hall. every Thursday night. Webster's Orchestra. P. A. system" and can teen service. Alton llall. Thursday, July 19. Queens County Ranch Boys stage show and dance. 0:5). 6 by Nina hills Creek WI. No more picking of strawber- ries at Ehnar Gauthier'a until further notice. Watch for next advertisement. . In stock Baler and Binds Twins. all kinds of potato sprays. Dithano atc.. faed molasses. Ibray and fly ball. Dillon Splllett Ltd. Congregational tea on Wed Covebead church grounds. We!!- Ieaday evening. July ll. supper Pehrved at I pm. If not fine. as was urging the Soviet Union to give up control of its satellites on whom communism has been im- posed without free elections. N0 ROOM 0N FENCE Nehru spoke before 1,000 guests at Hamburg University in accept- ing two honorary degrees. Dur- ing his three-day official visit to Germany. he has made several statements critical of United States and Western policy. In a speech Saturday night in Bonn he said "The United States expects others to follow its will" "leaves no room for any country to sit on the fence" Defending his policy of holding aloof from the East-West cold war. he said too much thinking was "perverted by concepts of communism and antl-commun- ism." In a joint communique issued in Bonn Monday at conclusion oi his talks with West German Chancel- lor Konrad Adenauer, Nehru re- "Education and Rural Life" was the theme of an inspiring address at the Prince County Federation of Agriculture convention last eva- nlng by Dr. Frank Macltinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege. following is a summary of Dr. Macl'.innon's remarks: "There is so much talk about the virtue of dernocra y that there is a real danger that people will forget that democracy is not an automatic process: it only works if there is active and in- formed participation on the part of the public. It is obvious today that the people's interest is list- less and that not enough are tak- ing the trouble to find out what is going on. Governments and diplo- mats haven't been doing too well with things lately. and-they will say it themselv...-they need more help from the people. "The value of educiaitipn lies not only in learning a t e mathematics science, a the like. but also in learning to think. to distinquiah between the 5llllll' least and the trivial. to appreci Hvatewhyaswellashomandfit and understand where we are lollll as distinct from merely being so tlve. Education is necedsary . democracy so that people will not do only what they're told and be led like sheeptliut rather do what filly think is right after usim - their own brains and out. In stock. complete line of (1,; " w””'"'7m'm'u'm'li a wamightaawellknowl :m :" ”"”"' 5 much about it as possible Ilorrls 0' has PITTSBURGH (AP)-Steel con- : WAD TOWNSHIP! NATIVE PAWTUCKET. ILL (AP)-Rev. J. Adelard Lallberte, pastor of St. Jean Baptiste Roman Catholic Church here for more than I) years. died at the recbnry Satur- day afier a long illness. He was born in Ahbotaiord. Que. Nehru Hitting All Russia Or West in Speech At Hamburg?. fused to take sides on the End,- Zlvest dispute over Gas-man unifica- on. The communique said only that Nehru expressed his "sympathy" for the wish of the German people to be united. and agreed that peaceful German unlflcatin would ease world tension. The West Gennan government fears recognition of East Ger- many by India would touch of! similar action by several other Asiatic and Middle Eastern coun- tries. West Germany has warned that recognition of East Germany by any state would be consid mi as a hostile act. In Bonn's view the East German governmern was imposed by Russia without elections and is not represent- ative of the people. Nehru did join with Adenaucr. however. in appealing for a dis- armament policy closer to the ideas of the West. The commu- nique called for a world disarm- ament agreement that would in- clude provlsions for control and inspection. The statement said a disarmament agreement would be of great importance to world peace and prosperity and ex- pressed hope the present trend in international affairs was leading h night after to an easing of tension. crowd into cities and live on top of one another like ants in an ant- hill. The problems of mass trans- portation. mass regulation. maas propaganda. and. by contrast, the loneliness of vast crowds, maka living conditions in huge cities a serious problem. Consider, for in- stance. the fact that thousands of boys and girls in metropolitan areas never see a farm. have no Idea of the lays of fishing trout. several months, ' tn . ah force manpower would :- war, it may not be necessary . Support Slash In U..:"S..' f Armed. WASHINGTON can -2- high administration day were reported 2 a hotly debated ddsneer ma; move to slalsh the of can armed . perllavl drastically. on”, I! N filllld ii i o ecsoahwu after the-November election. but qualified authorities reported Monday that in their view sub- stantial cuts in army. nsvytand us- danger the obiecdves of A " policy overseas. They strasnd thus reasons. ' I.' Sharp manpower cuts would at necessa :1, shock oversea! allies, even if they involved with- drawl or "thinning out" of live that the North Atlantic Pact coun- tries 'can reduce their armed forceawwithout ieopsrdisins their 2. in-view of what is inter- prcted as the reduced threat (sci West Germany to mobilise all 1! divisions it had pledged under At- lantic Pact strategy. still. a sub- stantial contributloii from the Germans will be necessary 3, Russia. it is believed. I003 win mag. sharp reductions in the strength of its vast array. IN! and air force. The Russians an- nounced in April they would 818531 their armed forces by 1.333.009 man, down to about 3.0il0.M0, and Premier Bulimia challeulid "19 West to follow stilt. 4. Britain. too. plans to reduce manpower in her armed force!- 5. It will be extremely difficult to balance the budget and cut taxes at home unless then In Telephone Coler is Seizedin-ill iiitinapplllg Case The man, Hamid Snyder. 32, of made two calls to the Wefnberger home Sunday afternoon. He was quoted as saying he was just try- in to be helpful. nyder was booked on a charge of disturbing the peace. Police said he worked for the Weinber- ger family's wholesale drug firm 10 months ago. Since six-weeks-old Peter was snatched from a carriage at his home 12 days ago. police and the family have been plagued by hoax telephone callers. One of three such callers ar- rested last week. Shirley Gins- berg. 34. of Brooklyn, Monday was committed to hospital for mental examination. Said Brook- lyn Magistrate Louis Wallach: ''If she is mentally competent she ought to stay in jail the rest of her llfe." Actual search for the kidnappci has been at a standstill for a week. . Rural Education Subject Oi Address By P.W.C. Principal and know little of nature. More- over the city pace is swift and time to relax and think is limited for the great mass of the people. "We can never neglect the fact that everyone in city and country depends primarily on the pro- ducts of the country. and the fann- ing economy of the nation must therefore be efficient. That takes education. Rural people nowtlays (Continued on page ll col. 0) Brooklyn. was accused of having " JULY 17, 1956 in It 0'!'l'AWA (CP)-Demands that federal government drop its -dlarllll and seek a "qt-sanent giving the prov- inces more mousanrmo Monday from two uppoai party lud- "il onieader and gm Credit both Commoasthat makeshift." esstve Conservative a new conference, resentation. among the three levels of govern- ment. Mr. Low termed the new fed- aral offer "unrealistic and nig- gardly” and said it is based on "a surprisingly hard and uncom- promising attitude." HAVE REACBED LIMIT Finance Minister Harris said the government has gone as far as it can go in making tax con- WANT S3 BARREL YARMOUTH, N. s. (CP)-About herring fishermen at Yar- mouth, Plnkney's Point and Wad- geport.-N.S.. have refused to sell their catches to three major buy- N:.,.w.:m:J.,,..g gm... ...”... WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) - In- gga ;'"ief',g;lc';u1'r':lm "0 -ll” ins Ad!IIiIuu''l 3!! Pulley I1 ''""''?'''l'":; "l','et;'lyw:hgg:;g Roblzelialckerion, a .spokesman "'3'" an mum” mmuru, ends; selzeqfa tgmgmne "nu. for the group said Monday the wi the Walt as the best means V” ud M wuk fa, ma chm-. strike is "-100 per cost effective". "'pmm'iiii"aot"”'"' 3' "'”"c,...."' father. .. . ..-...”, ."' fl! P-I"-v Sm"- ' and-. c , .. Mil n ” 3- rt..." 110 Oncmlfllement "to the West wk” hm . glngmu mum, not been offset herendesplte garinau in: to all ch” -0! dntecdva fact herring prices on the New ermany. . ' Yplil-k market have gone up grad- y. Clyde Croaby of Yarmouth, re turning to port with his catch. dumped his entire cargo over- board Monday when notified there was no change in prices. The cur- rent price is 82.50 a barrel. PLAN N0 CHANGE The three-area buyers - Na- New ran.-raov. CONFERENCE position Demands Tax , Siiariing Plan Be Dropped cessions to the provinces. It hadization payments to the less heavy commitments for defence and other purposes. and was un- dc; pressure to boost spending in provincial fields of responsibility. He denied that plan is nig- . it would require federal outlays of S053.000,000 in the first year of its five-year term. That would be 20 per cent more than th under a continuation of present tax rental agreements. due to ex- plr-: next March 31. The boost would amount to an average eight-per-cent increase in the bud- gcts of provincial governments. CCF leader Caldwell, however, criticised the government for de- parting from the principle of the past tax rental agreements which. he said, shared the national tax income so that all Canadians could receive the same social benefits. Speeches of the party spokes- men were made as the Commons opened debate on I gov nment resolution preliminary to intro- duction of legislation to im- plement the new proposals. PAY T0 LESS WEALTHY The new forr.uia would: 1. Provide unconditional equal- N.S. Fishermen Hold Herring tlonai Sea Products. Vita Foods and Leblanc Fisheries - appar- ently are holding a "stand-'pat" policy until further word is re- ceived from parent firms in the United States. "We could maintain prices for a few days but when the rush starts we would have to drop to the lower price again." a National Sea Products spokesman as been in the district for the past two days buying from indi- vidual fishermen at prices slightly higher than the nonnal 32.50. Representatives of the big firms indicated they were not worried. Herring runs at this time of the season are small, theai said. If the strike is cont tied it can affect about 150 fish plant work- ers. They have several days work in pickling and cutting fish on hand. LONDON (Reuters) - Marilyn Monroe. the toast of Britain since she arrived here on Saturday, said Monday: "To be frank. Um really the dumbest - but I like to think I'm not so stupid as they say." Holding her fourth press confer- ence in three da a, she was being " " at Lon on's Savoy Hotel by movie critics and magazine reporters on her' bid to break through the intellectual barrier. Her new husband. playwright Arthur Miller. was not with her. He was elsewhere conducting ne- gotiations about a British produc- tion of one of his plays. . At Marilyn's side, as she pux-red answers glibgly into a mluophone. was British actor Sir Laurence Olivier, with whom she will star ln The Sleeping Prince. Dressed in. a hip-tight. suit of dark brown wool chiffon. with a black satin blouse and necktie. the blontle star sat with nylon-clad legs crossed as she answered ques- tlons. Sometimes she laughed shyly. sometimes boldhy. Sometimes she thought deeply before answering. CONSIDER NEW SHOW FOR FUTURE PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ring- ling Bros. Barnum and Bailey circus. in "greatest show on earth." Monday callui an end to its circus tour which thrilled mil- lions of youngsters alid INWIW lpndttearly every corner of I John Ringling North said the circus was folding its mammoth tent for the last time Monday a performance 8 near.y Heidelberg race track. "The tented clrcpt'i'aI' as it mnlow exists is. in my 0 01!. a at or 0.. put," North said. "We are considering pllll for th future which may involve aI'almost completely machhtcallv MU- led exhibition." - WILL rutqssnus North emphasised the circus will continue. in Illltdt Ila said: i --no nib arssntatiu NM" larsm ml I i-M-3:-3":o'a . asassdaadsrl 4 Madison square Garden in New York and will ill the 1957 sea- son in other a - conditioned arenas all over the United States." . Labor troubles. bad weathr and rlsln costs sounded the death has for the road show under the giant umbrdla of can- vas. Earlier this year, two other clr cuses shut down for similar rea- sons. They were the Clyde Realty and King Bros. clrcusas. Last week a group of Sarasota, !'la.. man formerly aancctad with Ringling Bros. Barnum Bailey purchased the it cfrcas. said Baa y and i'.l'.ir'”n6l3'” be Big. Circus Folds Tents hm: top... There was no indication of what will happen to the show's payroll of son to 1.000. including lop,btllad aerial stats and clowns. animal keepers and roustabouts. Right up to the last daylight teamslers union and the Amer ican Guild of Variety Artists marched at the attrance to the huge tent. They said they were campaign- ing for recognition of their unions. It was against this backImuH -and a series of unlucky inci- . dents - that North's announce- lnant came. . Fifteen employes were inlaid Sunday in two accidents at All- ance. Ohio. At Youngstown and Canton. Ohio. last week mud” pounds threw the show bdrm schedule. A cariolld of A was derailed at Akron and a fucmsnce had to he performance. pickets for the like To Believe "I'mNoi So Stupid" Miss Munroe Says Question: "Do you think your husband's play, Death of a Sales- man. unduly pessimlstlc. com- pared with such classics as those by Dostoevsky and others?" Answer: "As a contemporary work, certainly not." "Does that imply you take a pessimistic view of contemporary life?" another questioner asked. Quickly, she answered: "No, not pessimistic - lust realistic." Question: "Can you cook?" Answer: "I would like to learn to cook. It is a wonderful femin- ine thing to be able to cook for the people around whom you live." "Now that you are married to Mr. Miller is there any chance of your raising a family in the next few years?" "I certainly hope to. It is the most important thing." WORK AGREES WITH IT "You have a marvellous figure. Did you do anything to get it that way - diet or exercise?" "i didn't do anything to get it that way." said Miss Monroe. looking down at herself reflect- ively. "Of course. I watch myself but I' clnnli do anything in par- ticular. 1 find work agrees with it most." "We are all impressed how you face a press conference like this. Are you being completely your- self or are you acting a part?" "I flndl can be surprisingly myself. And s " I wonder if it is me." the film star said with a quizzlcal laugh. "How does it feel to be a sym- hot?" ''I don't feel like a symbol. I feel first like a person." ''Is there anything you really dislike?" "Oh you A I hate ollves." ARCIIPRIEST RECOVERING ROME (AID -- Federico Card- inal Tedesrhini was reported re- covering Mrmday from an emer- gency operation for an intest- inal occlusion. The 82- earold gt-chpr-lest of St. Peter's asillca had not been well recently. Last "' June 24 he fainted before the altar during a tour: ceremony It I- Peter's. FAITIIFUL PA3NT - A mug on-en. watched contin- -naoslyfo'risbsurs.ud.ltsyoQ 1.111 tins wealthy provinces based on dlncl tax yields-personal and corpora- tion income taxes and succession duties. The payments would make up the difference in the per capita yield of those taxes between the two wealthiest-Ontario and Brit- ish Columbia. 2. Provide for provincial rental o. the tax fields to the central gpvernmcnt as an alternative to their present power to levy the taxes themselves. if they choose not to rent, they could collect their own taxes or have Ottawa do it for a fee. 3. Reduce the federal levy-in provinces assessing their own taxes-by 10 per cent of personal income tax. nine per cent of tax. able corporation income and 50 per cent of succession duties, If provincial collections did not ex- ceed the reduction. there would be no double taxation. if prov- inces rented the tax fields, the rental payments would equal the 10-0-50 reduction. 4. Guarantee stability of pgy. ments to provinces. providing that in no year would they be less than 95 per cent of the aver- age of the two previous years. U.S. Asks Russia For information On Airmen Held MOSCOW (Reuters) The United States Monday called on the Soviet government for infor- mation concerning American air- men shot down by Russian planes since 1949 and believed to be detained in Russia. A formal U.S. note to the Soviet foreign ministry named two specific cases-at navy Pri- vateer-type plane which came down in the Baltic in 1950. and a Suprfortress which came down over the Japan Sea in 1962. It said the U.S. government is "compelled" to believe one or time. the United States had re- various nationalities freed from Soviet prison camps that Amerl lean citizens had been seen in detention in Russia. Princess is Back In London LONDON (AP)-Princess Mar- saret slipped back into Inndon Monday. quietly and alone after s weekend in the country. Group Capt. Peter Townsend, divorced air force hero whom the Sunday Express suggested she may have met at mutual frienda' house party. still was reported by friends to be "out of town." The princess reached London in time to meet her mother and drive to Victoria Station to take part in the Royal Family's wel- come to King Faisal of Iraq, who arrived for a three-day state visit. The princess. wearing a frock of peacock blue silk and a small matching hat. appeared to be in a happy mood. She joined the Queen on the station platform to greet the visiting king. Townsend was not seen in any of his usual haunts in London Monday. He has been spending some time in Birmingham scelng to the equipment of the land rover. Jeep-type automobile. in which he proposeg to make g world tour. SEAPORT SUCCESS Southampton. largest of Brit- ainis channel ports. owes its im- portance to its double tides and easy esa to London. Marines' Death PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (APK How U.S. Marines are trained- llld Will! HMO Marines think of those methods-became a sharp issue In the court martial of Sgt. Matthew C. M c K e o n which Opened here Monday. Mclfeon is the 3i-yearold drill instructor from Worcester, Mass.. who led six Marines to their deaths last April it in water-cow cred marshland bordering this 5.0m-acre Marine training centre. The charges against Mt-Kt-on on duty. McKeon'e d e fe n c e lawyer. Corps produce the re- sults of a questionnaire asking Marines and former Marines The note said that for some ceived reports from persons of Opened At S.Caroiina Town .Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew ylr. Harris said no final solu- tion to the problem of tax dlVl5l0ll is practicable. "Times and men both chanile and our problems will chan80 with them.” he said. Not one premier attending tax conferences here in the last 15 months had said the new Plllll was not as good as the tax rental agreements. Almost all had said it was better in principle. The only difference was on the amount. "I think it becomes quite clear there is a very practical limit to our ability to dispose of our rev- enue sources and it is our view this limit has been reached with these proposals at this time," Mr Harris said. Mr. Harris said any province which 'eels it needs more money from the three direct tax fields is "entirely at liberty" to levy whatevt: taxes it wants without sacrificing the equalization and income-stablization payments. "SOME MERITS".-DREW Mr. Drew said the proposals do nothing to reduce the heavy tax load. They would lead to an in- crease in double taxation, PRICE 5c The fallacy of the government position was that it claimed a moral right to 90 per cent of per- sonal and corporation income tax fields. Who gave it that right? The plan had some merits. it accepted some important prin- ciples. including equaiization pay- ment and provincial reentry into the direct tax fields. It undoubt- edly provided improvements over previous agreements. Mr. Coldwell said the govern- ment has abandoned its 1945 Green Book proposals that it have exclusive and "ill freedom to tan personal and corporation incomes for the mutual advantage of all provinces. The CCF leader said the central government cannot allocate the funds necessary to the provinces to maintain a proper level of social services if it vacates parl of the tax fields. In the last two elections. the Liberals had accused others oi trying to ram a new formula down their throats without mak- ing a real effort to work out an acceptable arrangement. it was "a niggardly settlement of tax fields that belong as much to the provinces as to the Dom- inion." To Charge N.B. charge of murder will be I d today against Edward Patterson McKinney, 38, principal of South- ampton Regional Eigh School. Attorney General W. J. West said in Fredericton Monday. McKinney will be charged in connection with the death strangulation of his 36-year d wive Vera May. Her body was found July 8 at the McKinney'a ummes home at Public Landing. First Pipe Laid SWIFT CURRENT, Sask. (CP) -The first piece of pipe for the western section of the Trans-Cam ada Pipe Lines project was low- ered into a ditch Monday in this southwestern " skatcbewan area. The construction crew working on the second spread of the 574- miie western leg of the all-Cantu dtan natural gas line put down the first section of 34-inch pipe in the Leinan area. I6 miles north of Swift Current. The crew has cleared and graded approximately 52 miles of right-of-way, pipe has bee strung almost 16 miles. and to-limes of ditching has been completed. The western section of the Trans-Canada project will run from Burstali at the Alberta-Sas- katchewan border to Winnipeg. The 34-inch line is the largest pipe ever used in a Canadian pipeline. Work also is beginning in the Burstali area. though bad weather has delayed activity. About 50 miles of right-of-way has been cleared and graded and pipe has been strung. MAKE POLITICAL CHANGE MOSCOW (Reuters)-The Su- preme Sovlet voted Monday to abolish the Karelo-Finnish Repub- lic. one of the Soviet Union's 16 constituent republics. Bordering on Finland, it has a population of 173,000. it will now he incorpor- ated into the Russian Federation, "'9 50Vl'?l Ulll0l'I's biggest repulr iic. as an "autonomous repub- llc." CROWDED QUARTER some 50.000 Aigerians live in the Casbah. the old native quar- ter of lglers. March Trial came back alive. pars: ro APPEAR? -The defence lawyer said he hag ”k'd NEW Sfcrfllry Charles Thomas to produce the survey, but that the secretary had rgfuggd unless he was ordered to do so by the law officer for the court l'('I':::l-l- navy Capt. Irving Klein said he would reserve Judgment on the request but sug- Keslcd to a startled courtroom dolrh hfcc. Pate. the Marine commandant. on the witness stand. it was Pate who ordered the Ilrvey after the tragedy. Kldn also asked Baa-man if he intended to call Pate as a wii- High School Principal With Wife's Death SAINT JOHN. N-K (CP) -aiA about 25 miles from here. McKinney was arrested the same day after he apparently slashed his wrists and swam the lug to Carter's Point. a distance of about a mile. in his pyjamas. He is being held in the Kings County jail at Hampton on g charge of attempted suicide. Two witnesses testified Friday. at a coroner's inquest into Mrs. McKinney's death. that McKinney told them he had killed his wife. ASKED FOB POLICE g ' the police he called. He quoted McKinney as saying: "I've killed my wife and tried to drown myself. RCMP Cpl. Harry A. Ti-ann of the Saint John detachment, who was summoned to Carter's Point by Whelpieyls call. testified he had seen a man. standing near the Whelpley home in pylamaa and wearing a topcoat. Cpl. Trann quoted the man. later identified as McKinney as saying: "I've killed my wife. Three other witnesses testified before the inquest jury wiich de- cided Mrs. McKinney had been strangled by a person or persons unknown. The jury recommended further investigation by the attor- ney generai's department. '50t'lEflMi':S A rtattow wno Saws ills WW oars kins A GRASS wow 9 L at, .xlil.i.'nMm' 0 TORONTO (CW - Trinpcra titres issued by the Toronto pub lic weather office Mir Max (Nigh (Day) Dawson . . . . .. 58 30 Vancouver . 55 75 Victoria - 51 69 Edmonton ... 54 73 Calgary . 53 69 Regina . 37 6 Winniscg 5. 60 75 Toronio 66 76 Ottawa . 47 71 Montreal - . 58 7! Quebec 48 6! Fredericton . . 52 77 Saint John 46 71 Mont-ton 52 75 Halifax . . . . . . .. SR '77 Charlottetown M 7.1 St. John's 56 74 HALIFAX ICP)-The weather office says fine weather is in- dlcated for most of the district again today. Regional forecasts: , Ind - 1 g that the most direct of Northern Nova Scotla. Prisca lg, :ppr':.v,ii.'i.m.fty .-,";:.l:g';I:ug:yi'999"ll"lnl the results w:fy the Edward Itland. eastern. N.I. ,,,,, w,,m,m.M' md drum” poll would be to put Gen. Ran- counties. lower St. John River Valley: Clear with a few cloudy htervals: pet-at re; at N.ew Glasgow. F Moactan and 1!. Saint John Q; little change in to.- llght winds. haw-hhl I! and pad 70. htola-dl'IdlI.(hlyO what they thought were the best method. of turning, I have no answer to that at this High tide i . a gem... ..ggu,..-...u..g mt tuna.” Bet-man said. atszst atm. Rust- ”-eqhu.-mmhgtgg lI.IIfarinac0IIrtIlII'lIalthait' stl:tl,a.sn. pm. the jjv tglawoffiecactsasthaarbitorof Vac hind- mums as btherg ts. In legal points while the panel .-its later than arariodetown an rlsss ledh'M-Ianiatnoasfrseraitsaabohiudoaaadiurywita rodayati.iIa.rn.aiastaD St. John River from Public Land- ' more member! of. the crews of '. , ,. .. Stlnleyx Wllielpicy of Carter's. tbeae- i utir-nag; -.- - A ”-r-- - -. 'aa1d'-Mcklnn -armirod -- in Rug?” "9 '5 A mm , -. -door July 8 asth asked iii: