go Man Man Notteeivanceietegobeck. ( S16 races A cltAlmorl'rs1'owN, dmaoa, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1955 OE DIVIDED THAN BRANDON. Man. (CP) - Three Qu,i,,c youth; Wednesday wereg 'ound guilty of murder in the gun- qlgylllg of a Roman Catholic priest ind sentenced to be hanged next fgb, 23. A court of Queen's bench Jury iellberated three hours and five ninutes before bringing in three verdict! against Guy Fomsne. is. if Rlvieres des Prairies, ue., tliiude Paquin, 1!. and Gerar de ronnsncourt, 18, both of Montreal. Sentences were passed by Mr. Justice Samuel Freedman. bring- ing an end to the ll-day trial. N0 EMOTION The youths showed no e as the verdicts were given and the sentences pronounced. A trans- .ator spoke the verdicts and sen- tencea in French for the benefit if Ferragne and Pequin who do not speak English. The youths were sentenced to be hanged at lieadingley provincial isll. 16 miles west of Winnipeg, tor the shooting of Rev. Alfred Quirion, 44-year-old priest of St. Edouard. Alta. or not guilty of own defence. OTTAWA (CP)--Negative results of the Geneva conference confirm the importance of keeping NATO girigiigteanii, unlted.Affaira s r eareon esday. He added that soviet leaders solutions. lilrtvbou esrson roturncd Tuesday from a ..negative tilts ef the Big F meeting dtegdeneva which end: he -Wednesday. FACTOR FOR PEACE added. i they, use hould Mir”! is into aldefenliveashell. maul?!" of Jhoult bjn "employed to work mil in it 30- ttdetl” despite th Genev if d. lock. lfr. Pearsonesatd. R u WARNED IN MOSCOW ::1ovl:txlaaders had indicated in All 1- ea in ii 1- c e s of diplomacy ”'':i ""''l" W"c"l I'll murder. do is get out ofNATO. D - . l . . ll! omen w.,,..,.., A,.,.,.,mi.,,,, w' h P C as could be seen. the plane was facts. The all important itlsuc still ' A k U S F A S eawmvei-"Hm" nlteserve Nov. 18. Cake sale at ' no'llhltlull'y.l::dlIlhoIAheah:"ult","I:l:t'feet learngllsgoilltlz lohailsepuwlnlehiel I3: a S S . . Vindggiuiion... 9 ll-W ' - .. .. ugh” . ,. Edllwn merwgltuiiled at 3:" J. M. ROBERTS . in fact. it was already built. :g:0untdI:m death. mm learned? I t VIC" L. cud.” 'r".".,m"' """ ”"'”l was srrraiz PILL and min no a steel cable stret- ”""'" ""s'l'i'.:e M? i an ' 3 Retina Inlay will I p.m.. by Alpha Y'g M” -50 llhnltllll low in i.-lied across the runway. M """e '5 "M W, 3"" ” ire" I vrinnipeg .. it lens Cliih. WI go dzlllt K Riullahs do,” or Dllllel Slld he hill Bssllmedn um. com” up I uni. the man source which a na ln."a iporovglgs p H i Fr d Town” g n I if! . with thoir so-called co- apparently falsely. that socialism mducmul. "V hug u In or a community has is s ya wggl-nNa1'oN (A'P)-Israel for-: UN truce chief. ttiounfrles. Br I n. ance an om," 5 shur-Gala Show in Breadalbane notation fr peace” carn . in Russia must be well enough mm 1. an go lb . to of girls. what is the long term result - .wAN-I-5 -moopg our icanada have been mentioned in Mantra. . Tllufltlli. Nov. 24th. Send Molotov killed it at Geneva. But established to withstand outside hi .. M if we neglect or fail to Provide m'"7 "kw ""3 Unlt” Sm” Th Burn, ,..,po5,,i5 "11 for this connection. Rut Eben said he 1; ed M " 3 "m';ml'” Allin Hit-lilo! M Wl113IwinIIltiKhrllahchev bury ideas. No vltuperatlon could have 3..." on an" mi. of "le "ml adequate eduqltlonil, twportltglllv ,'9d"9'l”' '9' ' "Wly ” "up" withdrawal of Igraell and Egyptian knew of no plan to seek help from Sgmtogohr . 3 3. . . it, or 61 muimnlfy it god been more biter to Molotov. & gym; or out mind am for our future citizens. e i: so gt cot.r-nu prim M, egg, mop. from me E1 Aug, demn. inn communists. Mom” 3 3 in lo htaltcnrllllvlnvt - No colder communique ever aircraft. its and friction easily and with such '3'" f": liirrizeri zone. freedom for on in- us” ,,PRmCn,.LEs., mm... , so 4; Nu" m Trinw The meettill oi for came out of silcif a conference stopping the plane. viction about the deve ovmen An Abb. Eb” of mi spam" mums .0 pan.” the area 1, H Eb” chlrlnimwn . . 3.3 ,, NW ,7 '43” mil”!!! .5! tlnvlulud than "I0 we Issued Wetlnendut , I rsatpleadiae for swift action. said and meetings to try to draw a In nrosenllns km S l!- M Sydney ., .. . sl 8 M. ' ' ' again that me The oll'1ll.yhlybIl:flltfui;;nl'hl meetrigg I H B k U S this sequel spring: from his colin- permanent boundary linen ul lm Zagdegheo lllggduiom guiding P SL John... H , I - ' I s r one. am” .1”-,ngn - - Fk IIIIWIIO. had looked upon the caller d S , e e mgr. nmlgu (mm gnguplix ofEtB::p(l1f:f1lineedWahl'llSd buy efrom I. The ..P'urpose.' chum.” and -HALIFAX (cP)yTh. '.-me, meal ence as a test. llofllnit against hope I. k D I much”. of "ml. "8 the United 5m,” 3". he did my. glmegionasenofmgualiiffgvung isiggd I ay a”dm'i;ccilpgt;tiot:. w ll g, l 1' R . Chllw ..& m 3,:',.'.f,,';.'2l:l,",,";;,”,f.';',f-ii .,'f,"?,2,,'.f P0 l.CY'Ma Gr SC 3 re 5 -'&:.::r-;I"3:n:;;eunnr for ieg- I; wmlv ';fm':,r';f,:j,',.,;,'fT',;',',:f,”.,,2 pledge to consider requests for trict rhuraday It will min - ' "" W" "" C”"'"'"""" 7": wiisinsomu (apt A vs ubordinated to the "necessities" no state departfnent took the ii-anls Egyptds authoritatively be- arms for "let-tlllmte Ielloiefvnce" mm”? " "'5 5' ll” 'l”'"'''' '9 '' 90"”!!! 8- lrtlmel ll"! fill” 5"? " i ill the developing international eit- under consideration. 'But lieved to be receiving from Soviet in the Middle East - thvlluui W3 l: Tll0.:.ll 01181500 30' ll W11” p”u"'m.& .H wadnudw tn 00- J I Secretary Herbert Hoover sources." m 2. Egypt's "malachite accretigm of . .The official emphasised thin L. nlllhded than the United Published reports have said at arms" assures "overw elm- , for - ” d in in high status still u waiting to hear offI- Egypt' d al II for sso.ooo.ooo in his preponderance by land. sea mnm" iv:9 Jllciri" um Alba oold gun is Israel feels about guns. let planes. and sub- and s;;:xtgm&eg , not wed. one D marines-at discount pr ces rsng- ance n . gig '0 '00 W5: evlllgncreenlle cited the tense sitar t. in as low as five per cent fzrf aln alaao Franceaguaranhed h- IWU Ufa 3'0! what he United states charges their re . "ind "WC Olga W. said comparable equipment. 3. Israel is reluctant be divert it i H to w aIiingforarme.re- relouroch-ianeoononh twitbtl .50 Device Blltugdenauer "incest lenient eonsi .- dove ment to military for , a "but need is inescapable . . .", . I. eaidtbellllutuel4.Asa.aIIlcal':ae.h'kag m. it NINE: , v P ingest-on-barre-lloel' htalutllv truth life can elelesdaia. In-aelilleaotPresldeaiIhaallmvar'astab-at :04 p.m. uhaite"cIF A rnluootmnz -iehiiaaiiiriscuiioeannniantar iaaann; v l'i.”.i.'.'.9.'i'i&l"i'i mi” n...is..i.i..i'.L”l.'”'" ..'li''P.'.'.i.'.;"'.”.”'r?i.''.''''” , - mnmynueau ysuina WgahrI0aeIltMlOIIIi ' ssuat's”mp'.l'n.E n".la ' Geneva C omln Blnlo Hope River Thurutey night. Card party. Clinton Hall. Friday. Nov. 18. ulgilnmage Sale Christian Church a Dancing every Thursday night South llollie Macl(enzle's Orchestra Thursday, PA. system. canteen service, Cake sale Friday. Nov. 1!. 3 Leods. l:'i'!i xblit out he shouldn't be In g Events been . riday Nov. 18. 1 p.m. Rustico Hall. Music by M illicc Cardigan Legion Hall Webster's Orchestra . Moore and Me fiicult crowds, "steadyln tion on it return. Russia mentioned. lhIeeYouiI1s SeniencedTo Hang For Priest's Murder ' The body of the priest. who was returning home from 'v'r'innlpeg, was found in his car six miles east of Brandon. Mr. Justice Freedman lasted one hour and 55 minutes. 3ANlTY QUESTIONED The charge said the Jury could bring in one of four verdicts with respect to Farragne: murder. guilty of manslauglii because of lack of intent or crim- inal negligence. not guilty of mar- der because of insanity. or not guilty of murder. The Justice said the Jury could choose one of three verdicts for de Tonnancourt and Paquln: guilty of murder. guilty of mansla 'I charge guilty He said only those portions of their statements which they ad- mitted whtle in the witness box Pearson Stresses Need For Keeping NATO Strong the first Big Four conference and it would take a long time to reach Mr. Pearson said the Communist N. S. Khrushchev-"a commit suicide than anybody else" snisr 4:? . The Soviets had told him that to try. to convince the Russian leaders; that NATO is a defensive ,-lvangoment. It was an I would re- ”I don't know that I made any We ,hm.ld uwme lmpresziggi :l:t;flYb0dy." Mr. Pear- lhat l ,1 '01! I I wry ETD. lh won” or nenumon M” on the possibilities oi Canada- Russia trade. Mr. Pearson said it was made clear to the Soviets that they would have to take agricul- tural products, mainly wheat. from 93.; Q”, would”-g Canada and that there could he no mun, .3. bargaining over this country's list of strategic goods which cah't be too discouraged. Geneva was Just Shlillled to Russia. would get most - favored - nation treatment from Canada. Commodities which Russia might sell to Canada hadn't ---..:..j.. SEEK VOLUNTEERS effect" on the LONDON (AP)-A call went out Wednesday for 130 of Britain's po- licemen to vol riot-ridden Cyprus. A flee spokesman said It is hoped that the police. with their reputa- tion for calm but firm handling of would have a uls- Medlterranean is and. for service in What Will Moscow Do using: Mr. Justice Freedman warned the Jury to weigh carefully all the evidence of the witnesses. partic- llllfly the evidence contained in the statements of de Tonnancourt and Paquin who testified in their 3", By Fir were admissible as evidence for or againp the other two accused. All of Ferragne'a statement could he used only as evidence against him- self. because he did not testify. ADMITTED SHOOTING In his statement to police Fer- ragne admitted he was the one who fired the shots that killed the priest. During his testimony de Tonnan- court said he was asleep in the back seat of the car when Father Quirion was shot. Evidence indica- ted the priest picked up the youths hitch-hiking west from Winnipeg. He said at no time did he have a gun in his possession while in the priest's car. He said. however, he owned one which was later found in a canvas bag in a railway station prior to the triols arrest. De Tonnancourt said Ferragno liad ”always carried the kit bag" with the guns. During the trial two psychiatrists testified Ferragne was legally in- sane Jan. 9. Two other psych- iatrists said Ferregne was not ill- sane. Move Lightship Nciniuekei Soon LAT. 10:37 NORTH; LONG. of on the Atilfnntic charts, 60 miles southeast Nantucket island. will no longer be the "Crossroads of the Atlantic" as of January, the United States Coast Guard an- llnk with the Continent for the out- and winds are at odds. maldng life aboard unbearable. i At t , Frej If. it NEW YORK (CPl-A 7.000-ton Italian eolller. bound from d- ney, N. S.. to Europe. '.'.'ednes ay was swept by fire and explosion as she fought her way through a snowy North Atlantic gale. Two of the 34 members were injured. The Den Mazzella. which left Sydney Tuesday with 10.5w tola before dawn. after an explosion let off fires in two of her holds, The scale was about 1.200 miles northeast of New York-near the Grand Banks fishing area off Newfoundland. A U.S. coast guard rescue net- work snapped into action at the SOS. Planes located the Dea Mazzella, smoke pouring from her bumlng holds. The cutter Ingham .hanged course 150 miles away and plowed toward the colller, The lngham was fresh from Sull- day's rescuc work in the fire die aster aboard the navy radar ship Searcher off New York. FIRE CONTROLLED Shortly before 'noon. the Des Mazzella radioed that the fire was under control. she said she would try to make port under her own power. She asked other ships in the area to keep in touch should she need help. Despite the apparent end of the crisis. the Ingham kept on her L lb 09:13:30 WEST (AP)-Thisplnpoint 14 ficult it”: .to- obtain." Coleman A. voice of democracy loses much of its effectivess every- e In" Gale Af'S course towanl the Italian ship. Planes condoned to gnonitor the Des Mauella'l plagues. t ;Then the Dell gauella's cap- a a treat crew lnembcrs. The coast guard relayed by radio instructions from doctors at e Staten Island hospi- of' coal, flashed an SOS shortly W- erloan. Miller. with a doctor a- board. . w Mazzella to aid the injured. from about too miles away. ---rm---r---m-Z- Tesl Ba-rier On Runways interceptor into a barrier, Wed- nesday at about 100 miles an our. mesh and drag chains. stopped the plane in 930 yelar-old pilot from Llndsey.Ont. sa when the Jet hit the barrier but that the slowdown was smooth. tests conducted at Uplands air- field here during RCAF develop ment of a barrier to stop planes abortive takeoff lives. Lawler into the hunter. Doesn't Have To Give Police Nome (CPI - A person walking peacefully along need not give police his name and address. a irate niled Tuesday. trate O. M. Martin dis- missed a charge of assault against Goets Koechiln. . German immigrant who came to Canada two years me Police said two p lothes de- tectives asked Koecblln for his name and address. Koechlin re- plied he would - if they gave him their names and adresses, The detectives showed him only aldpolice badge. the court was to . A scuffle followed during which Koechlln fell down a 10-foot em- bankment. police said. A police cruiser later took Koechlin to a cell in Scarborough district pm lice station. "No officer is entitled to have these facts given them by the ordinary citizen walking along the street. That is my interpre- tation of freedom." the magis- trate said. Found Guilty Of Murder CALGARY, tCP) -A six-man supreme Court jury Wednesday found Peter Morrison. Zi. former- ly of Windsor. 0nt.. guilty of the murder of Norman Yesny of Ni- agara Falls, N. Y. Morrison collapsed in the wit- ness stand when he was sentenc- ed be hanged in Lethbridga Feb. The jury deliberated for 11 minutes before bringing in the verdict. PAPERS VITAL must the news. however dif- that .L ..,,h OTTAWA (CP) - Two members of Parliament have been invited to join a three-week tour of the United g states to be made by about a dozen parliamentarians from 10 NATO countries. The Canadians invited are Rene Jutras, Liberal commons member for Provencher. Man.. and Angus MacLean. Progressive Conserva- tlve member for Queens, P.E.I. The tour. starting Monday at New York. will visit Boston. Al- bany. Des Molnes. Norfolk, Va.. and Washington. The parliamentar- ians will visit U. S. defence estab- lishments. industries and farms and meet some U. S. congressmen. mg RELIEF FOR ARAB! UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)- Thc United States announced Wed- nesday that with Britain and Tur- key it will sponsor a move to con- more than 1.000.000 Palestine Arab refugees. The over-all goal of the Can- dian public school is to provide every boy and girl in our natlnn-- opportunlty in keeping with his in- dividual ability and needs" said Mr. Kenneth Parker. an ntend ent of Charlottetown schools. in ad- man who speaks with great frank- llounced Wednesday. Conoxm-,0 SPRINGS, Cob. unsung the sembanmm mew”: gff! ':;:'of' u.:.l'.”';rlfmf;'”:; O-ntidwhtiolollnnoltag diplomat The nshtanlp Nantuclnet - first tap)-Newspapers "provide the of the Provincial Home and school I ma h .0 h NATO Ml, ” "3 " "Md km SW" ill N”'h Am"'lc3 '" 5 9' very shows of democracy” and Association last evening. will . . that the first thing Canada should inbound to New York and the last -- "To assume any other promise) 3-mntay smug. litncludingflil days ”Tha't.is tileolte thins we should bound-iii beinil moved in a new Harwdl ot.&; aahville 1.-.......... ,,f"5,';”,'..'i'l?.'"';""" ' He told I.pI"ess.confereacd tilt MAtdoanotbar' ml polio that lmui'v"s.i"m' m mm. W an Se” 3': editors aasoelamwtl Emt: My which we Canaan" chm”! - V ,- - mane , r o t . . g!-gnaw; :::;clgh.In:.tl:ta. out mvitewg-3.. ”a'l..WOIIII""HlJn:l: liilxli t::!t.ao&hmhli-,,loim day. A ;M”o!nI?llMl'I!Pe&' in opportunity to review its -' policy war against the West. pasty. Al in: presrentelgealligllf nil : i. gt: gl.'.;”;.E:'i',"3..W: 2''” ”;”h','”'; "H, t In . WW8” 31551! in HEM of the "They are no more anxious to Nantucket shoals. tidal currents ened." Harwell said. "And ge 0 "5 n '5 3 E is one oftllemostpow ul agen es shaping the destiny i any nation. "One has o y to A ll. ed--to I'll . . - '.'l.-3&3. ,.....b... to iealze t on: done w schools are org sd(fol'i ei pg ilculnr purpose lgmcontly visit- ori returning Ocelot usain ea medical advice two ashed the severely-burned Mosiiwliue. the" -rrclgliier. Ani- was asked to go to the American vessel responded orrawa. (CF)--Pit. Lt. aili awler ran it 17-ton CF-100 Jet The barrier. made of nylon feet. The 27- d there was a noticeable jolt Itwaatiaeltlthinaseriesol at lose their brakes or make an and thus save It was the sixth run for As far to MUST WORK FOR DEMOCRACY ha&d on my personal observations WC a decade of the public school system in Japan. another W tartan state which came to such In which the teacher has is the Com- nmnist society. Quite 'h contrast to tin-public esteem with which many of ourt eachers are held.- - "My own, almost passionate. col- cat; that every public school in da should be and must he I g -shop in the democratic pro- as we conceive it to be. it rious end. Every morning my school I saw groups of Japanese boys from Grade I up being trained on the playground by military officers in the pleasant of handling a bayonet (of wood. coin-set. and the best method of plunging it into an opponent to- presented by a bale of hay. "Condition a youngster with train- 1ng of that kind over his twelve years of school and you don't need any imagination to describe the product - and remember that Japan has the highest literacy level of any nation of modern times - a popul- ation 98 per cent literate. KL000.-. ooo citizens who can read. write and do arithmetic. But to what purposc? Fnrsootll on those short- sightcd lndlvirllials who keep shout- ing that the chief purpose of the school is to stress the fundamentals, commonly referred to as theli R's. No sclf-respecting school has ever neglected to teach ihesc haslc tlnue United Nations relief for equal educational opportunity for ' . B ' hays emphasized that strength of their schools and tlieexalted plaoh on, bugmga Queen's Member Invited To Make Tour Of U.S. MR. MACLEAN Discusses Opportunities Ancl Problems In Education MIT '1 r I A" mines. l and tradq ..,-. development of the-cltlsil otto- morrow doesn't go what is the use of it a FIRST THINGS many. men have ' lnllltldv "vlifortilnately the yividence of past tendencies present: a lot of contradictory examples of our col.- lectlve failure to give first things first considerationzy "It is a matter.of record that many farmers and butane .'it necessary to mecllanize their farms and offices before equipping their schools. for their own children. mind you. with sufficient tools for learning- -"Electricity was available in many a home and store before it was put inithe school. "Running. water is installed in our barnsifbr. the the school yhnngs schools still drinks out of a common cup and pail in teh schoolroom. "Modern houses. well lighted and heated. are constructed for our poultry. but buildings "in the school yard for many of our boys . "Literature from the agricultural authorities is carefully studied so tlI:I -balanced diet of minerals an pigs -' but what of some of our youngs ere? All too frequently a d et . breed, dressed up with coke, choc- olate hars and bubble gum. gr;-lze hoards but in too many hardly comparable and girls minli are available to our lpotatoes, fish and white ' it mildly. Do you realiu that two- MAY INVITE MOLOTOV HERE OTTAWA (CP) -. External Affairs Minister Pearson hinted Wednesday that Foreign Minister Molotov of Russia will be invited to visit Canada. Asked at a press conference whether he had extended an invitation to Molotov Mr. Pearson said nothing formal had been done. He added jokingly that at Hie parties he attended during his recent Russian visit he might have asked a lot of people to visit Canada. TORNADO HITS ARKANSAS WEST PLAINS. Mo. (AP) Three persons were injured and nine homes destroyed early Wed- nesday aa a tornado ripped through an area near here on the TROOPS WITHDRAWN LONDON (AP) - Britain has withdrawn about two-thirds of its 80,000 strong garrison in the atria- tegic Suez Canal Zone, Parliament was told Wednesday. GROSS INEQUALITY "And so we could go on. The fact of the matter is that there in gross inequality of educational op- portunity for far too many of our children in this Province. We dare not rest until this has been levelled off- Our urban-and village ” ' have made and are making com- mendable progress, but what about the situation in a great number of rural areas? Who is there to say that there is not a future Pre mier, a great historian, a great grist. a great business tycoon in A fair Island of ours? Let us have this on our con- science.” . Mr, Parker oinplmized that the provide for our children will deter- mine we will have. fit is. ' said. "that our Island picture is gloomy, to put thirds of the teaching personnel presently employed aren't elig- ible for certification in the other provincea of Canada? Simply be- cause as second class licensed teachers or lower. they do not have the minimum required acad- emic or professional qualifi ” us. "Let me hasten to add that some of the best possible teaching in this Province is being done by these same second class teachers. And incidentally some of the worst is done by first class licenced iesche .. so it isn't always the class of license which determines the quality of the teacher. I have nothing but admiration for what is being accomplished by so many with so little. T00 IMPORTANT "At the same time we can't take the calculated risk of hoping that the majority of poorly qualified teachers can do the task expected of them The material they are dealing with is human lives." Dealing with the qualifications of a good teacher, Mr. Parker em- phasized. first and foremost, a love of children; secondly. adequ- ate academic background. next adequate professional training by which teachers can best reach their objectives. "It is right here." he said. "that we have one of the most serious roadblocks in the i kind oiiasoaen"iveare,abisio1'1 alarge degreetheidndf” .. , to in ioclety here" he Total F (By John M. ty. Soviet Foreign Minister 6:40 p.m. In almost 00 house of debate during a period of three weeks. the Big Four had failed to make substantial progress on a single major issue before tiheln. The Western ministers blamed an un- expected hardening of Soviet P01- lcy for the hrealsdown. Molotov blamed the West. The four had begun their tialka here Oct. 27 in the warm glow of hope created by the "spirit of Geneva" which flourished during and after the Big Four "summit" meeting here in Jilly. They ended in the bleak oolid of an Alpine winter night whith- out agreemem even on plans to meet again. The possibility of anoilhetr conference was left up future negotiations through diplomatic channels. U: S. State Secretary Dulles planned to be bhe first of the four to leave Geneva. He ordered his plane made ready for an over- night. flight to Washington. EACH TO REPORT The final meeting was devoted to a round of summary speeohce. after the ministers had agreed on a communique. which merely Geneva Talksw GENEVA. (CP)-The Big Four foreign minister! conference ended Wednesday with Russia and the West- ern powers more deeply divided than ever on the great vital pnoblms of German reunification and European aeo- oonflrmed their lack of agree- In Elevator Two employees of central Creameries were fatal to boaplr tiil about noon yesterday suites- Ed -Smith was taken MONTREAL (CP) - Robert Thomas Biancbi - Mallverno. fire- man aboard the freighter St. Main. was sentenced Wednesday to five years in penitentiary following his plea of guilty to possession of 44! ounces of pure heroin. Biailchi-Maliverno. arrested last week when RCMP and U. S. nar- cotics agents discovered a black- market 310,000,000 narcotic cache aboard the ship. was told by judge Gerald Almond: "1 have no sympathy for you although there is no question you are the tool of some vast organiza- tion." TELLS RCMP NOTHING RCMP officials said the Franco- ltallan fireman had told nothing when questioned prior to arraign- ment in court last Saturday. "He wouldn't tell us for whom he was working because he feared something worse than the pen- tentiary.” said an offlcer., Mr. Lacrolx asked for a 10-year term. He said Bianchi-Maliverno was liable to a 14-year term and could even be sentenced to the lash. "We all know the consequences Continued on page 2. Col. 7 of drug traffic." he said. "It means biotin?! ailure Hlghtower) Molotiov, chairman of the final semion. brought the conference to a. close at about men and said that sad: wotlK report to his chief. In the final ” temente. Dulles accused Soviet Premier Bulgsnin of having appar . sent Molotov here with orders ll . to negotiate seriously on Ge ' unity. He said the Russian; seemed to be afraid free elec- tions in Germany would tihreateil their hold on eastern Europe. 30 promised the United States would-. continue ilo work for peace. British Foreign secretary Mae- millan said the Russians had ap- proached the whole German prob- lem from the "wrong and wicked principle" that people should not have freedom to choose their own: destiny through free elections. French Foreign Minister Pinay said Soviet policy was aimed d dissolving the North Atlantic A1- llance and solidifying the (Evil- islon of Germany. An indefinite division of Germany. he said. will lead precisely to what the Russians say they most fear-'7: rebirth of German nationalsn and militarism." Macmillan solid the conference at best could be regarded as a stalemate, at worst "a step back- ward." Dairy Workers Iniurecl Accident Hospital with one Charlottetown heel fractured and hell entered the P. E. slndiar. Fireman Sentenced To.Fivlh" Years On Narcotics Charge C sickness. crime.-deepairf Defence Counsel Leoaee laid them. in hit! gerated Dothht i client. He said he linden-atedd Inchi-Mallverno got only tin. his part in the alien. TORONTO. fCP) - lviinimum and maximum temperatures: Kkl.