If ‘It’s Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It recy _™-~2rs Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” ' “a7 - *OOe we CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965. “un «SEVEN CENTS MOUy "RE 220 PRESIDENT IS SWORN INTO OFFICE ~ Chief Justice tween them are the President's wife and Vice President Hum- president of the United States istering the oath, right,. is phrev.. President Johnson takes @ath Wednesday as the 36th during ceremony at the Cap- itol in Washington. Admin- Be- Warren Sir Winston's Life Said At Low Ebb During Night moved from her door to the end. Will see the conquest of poverty, | Present illness, officials here orrawA (OP) — Canada’s|flown over federal” government LONDON (CP}—Lord Moran, Sir Winston Churchill's personal physician, said Wednesday night the dying statesman is at “a very low ebb” The 82-year-old Moran made the st#tement after visiting Churchill for the third time dur- ing the day. One of his visits was unsched- uled. Tt sharpened speculation | the end was near for the tamous | war-time leader, who suffered a} 4 Canadians Are Injured In Maine Crash MACHIAS, Me (AP) — Four young Canadians injured in a car-truck crash at Whiting were ~ reported in good condition Wed- nesday in hospital. ’ , The -most - seriously injured; ( Miss Carol Colburn, 17, of Went- worth. NS., suffered a minor neck fracture and a head lacer- Bhien- - T Others injured in the crash Tuesday were Frederick Fisher, 20, fractured leg: Owen McClus- | key, 15, fractured foot; and Wayne A. Clark, 19, face and | head lacerations. All Truro, N.S. * . The Washington County sher- iff's office said the Canadians’ ear, trying to pass a snowplow }. on a highway in Whicing Tues- | day collided with a trailer truck | carrying a from Belfast to Lubec truck driver, Adolf G. Cunning- ham of Belfast, was not injured. | The Snow blowing back from the | Lady Clementine Churchill, | | ness stroke last Friday at the age of 90. For the moment, however, winter's first big blizzard, rag- ing through Britain, absorbed the public mifid «and London's evening newspaper shifted stor- tes of Churchill's valiant six-day struggle to inside pages. _ But the evening’s television news broadcasis quickly re-em- phasized Britain's concern for the illustrious figure who, on the brink. of. death, state of peaceful unconscious- STRUGGLED THROUGH Moran struggled through the ' snarled London traffic first at noon Wednesday to announce his great friend had slept through the night and the morning with- out any major change. Then, unexpectedly, he made a second visit shortly before 5 .m. London time remained about 50 minutes and made no statement, though a domestic news agency said it understood found no substantial change. Finally, before 9:30 p.m., his medical bulletin said the weak- |ness in Churchill's circulation} was more marked. There was nothing else to report. There are from ‘would be another bulletin this a morning. Thus it was evident Churchill was slowly sinking towards death. As he fought on, plans continued for the great homage i ten. | Britain and other countries | load of chickens | vould pay to the man who had led Britain to victory in its dark- est hour. of the street. Churchill's secre- tary, Montague Brown, said she was under great strain. Only a few reporters main- tained vigilance at the street (eorner, swept by great gusts of sleet and snow (Continued on page 3 Col. 3) | Europe Hit was - still banger BY Blizzards | ing on, though apparently in a) LONDON (Reuters) — Britain } amd many other parts of Ex’ ope | were hit by blizzards Wednesday that, in some cases. disrupted | transportation and power sup- plies | A powerful blizzard whisied | into Britain from the Atlantic, tying transportation knots n 46 |eounties buffeted by snow and coated with ice Electricity. failed in many pars of Britain and some coastal towns were flooded by high seas. | Ships in the English Channel lof severe gaies. | Up to 20 inches of snow were measured in mountainous reg- fons of Yugoslavia |. Swiss skiers were warned to to their ‘usual runs as snow heavily’ and avalanche dan- @er increased The 1,069-ton West German |freighter Seetramper sank | about 30 feet of water in Naples Hharbor afier springing 1 'cak. The crew escaped uninjured. | Im France, heaviest snowfalls | were recorded in the Alps and nees. Rainstorms lashed the south- plow blade apparently blinded | taking only brief respite from | west coast of France, prevent- the car's driver, the sheriff's | her vigil, conveyed thanks to the |-ing many fishing vessels from office said. press which, at her request, had entering or leaving port. TOP FIELDMAN ADVOCATED Swine Breeders Of Province Said Hitting Bottom Of Barrel Prince Edward Island.. swine cated that Ontario-has ‘the -best ;pure bred swine ~ now contrast: breeders” who were figuratively ...on_top-of the. world. afew -years ago .“are hitting the bottom of the barrel, so far as breeding stock is concerned’ and the need is for a ‘top quality field- man to advise the breec-rs as | they seek to rebuild their indus- | try,” President Sterling Willis, Kingston told the breed associa- tion's annual meeting hefe yes- terday afternoon. It was held in we National Film Board's thea- The suggestion was thal the Canada department of agricul- ture should provide the field- man — the provincial, depaft-| ment doesn't pay enough money | to attract that type of man, ic | + Was stated. “We need a top man,’’. the association spokes- man emphasized repeatedly. “For all too many years we sat back’ in the belief we liad che best hogs in the world,” he said. “That's not*true now. “Ontario hogs’ beat the pants off us in ROP and Saskatchewan Is also sens us,” Mr, Willis observ- javerage breeding hogs in Can-| with the 160 to 170 ada with. an average slaughter test scoré 6f 82, compared to P:E.1.'s 81, “-ough the days to maturity figure in Ontario is 346 compared with the Island's slightly better 341. r speakers included Agri- culture Minister Andrew Mac- Rae, Dr. H.H Kelly, director of veterinary services;a Knid Jor- gensen, Fredericton Fred Matheson, Forest’ Hill. - wich breeding and developing ; bred .swiney here?"’ challenged the president who said the “do- 2en to 16 registered of INSIDE TODAY. Pieces seveccsgeese TD seeeeseneesen @ TE erry 9. a few years ieee 32 g Hi i a4 ie é E rf ny 3 3 a z = Z a PERE i f ae | as I can’ ‘ abroad | price |manded of conviction.” }all to seek their happiness in e Guardian .. “ . WEATHER : if evenit | Snes helow 30 and 23, Friday; “ ‘ L. B. Johnson Inaugurated U.S. President By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON ‘(CP)—Lyndon Baines Johnson assumed the presidency of the United States | in hi own right ..Wednesday, | pledging himself to “ead as best ’ at home and “We can never again stand | , aside prideful! in isolation.”’ said }the 36th president after he was | sworn in for a four-year term! following his landslide victory | over the Republicans in Novem- ber “Dangers- and troubles we once ..calied foreign -now- -live+- among us,” the Texas Demo erat declared. “If American lives must end, and American treasures tbe spilted: in rountries ~*~ price that change ‘bes de D@GGUHe Ready For Quick Trip PARIS (Reuters) — Arrange- ments have been made for Pres- | ident de Gaulle to go to England ers : Before this American genera-| &t short notice should Sir Win- tion ends. - Johnson predicted: it }eton Churchill..die from __his the mem- ‘in Prince Left to right . Mee: Meearane” There is ‘world enough for | | | their own way... . We aspire to nothing that belongs to oth- said Wedtesday hunger, ignorance and discrim-!| The two men have always sis | ination in the country. . mired each other and officials ‘STAND IN WAY’ said de Gaulle would wish to} “So, let us rejeet any among take part im the funeral cere- us who seek to reopen old/ monies. wounds and rekindle old ‘ hat- | Masson Says Sept. Reply Was Untrue Johnson delivered his inaug-} }ural address after taking the | presidential oath at 12:03 p.m. |} | th the towering. dome of | the U.S. Capitol. Shortly before Johnson was) eworn in, Hubert H. Humphrey | took the oath as vice-president. | Cheese Sales Show Increase He conceded under cross-ex- OTTAWA (CP) — Canadians | amination by RCMP counsel ate more cheese in 1964 than in|Norman Mathews that he told jany other year and there are} RCMP investigators he had dis- prospects of even greater sales|cussed the Rivard case only in the future, the annual con-|with Raymond Denis, f{c.mer vention of the Ontario Cheese | executive assistant to Immigra Manufacturers. Association was|tion Minister Tremblay, and | “told we fre ST Ths Sales last year hit a record of |partner who now is charged more than 160,000,000 pounds, | with capital murder in the Sept. an increase of 160 per cent over | 17 slaying of a night club door- 1948, association President M.|™an. R. McCrae told the convention; Mr Mathews repeatedly po Ad was in-excess|asked Masson whether that 000. ana . statement was the truth but The text of his speech wos coud gat ne direct ly, released in advance t ss ° Finally Chief Justice Fred- “Per capital consumption. of|eric Dorion put the same ques- {8'2 pounds a year also shat-|tion to Masson and Masson re- tered all previous records,” Mr. | plied that what Me poled that despite the rec. | RCMP had really meent be dis- ord -consumption, Canada only |cussed the Rivard case only ranks 12th of 17 leading coun-/With Denis and . Gignac ‘in tries in per capita consumption, | depth.” ra son testified to the Dorion in- | quiry Wednesday that he lied last September when questioned by the RCMP about the Rivard “T've been losing money on MONTREAL (CP)—Guy Mas- | ing he told the | day Dover, P.E.1., and minister emeritus of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian-Church, “New York City; Dr. Norman Archi- bald MacRae MacKenzie, a native of Pugwash, N.S., form- Flag-Ra new flag will be raised for the | buildings but the federal noon |men has no authority iduct ceremonies at other | across Canada. first time officially at Monday, Feb. 15, Prime Minis- ter Pearson announced Wednes- day. <=» . He said the flag would be raised on the Peace Tower of} the Parliament Building with) appropriate ceremony and he) hopes similar flag-aising cere- monies can be held across Can- ada and at Canadian missions abroad, atithe same time. Mr. Pearson said he will write provincial premiers outlin- the plan. Feb. 15 is the day before the Commons resumes its parlia- session. Mr. Pearson ceremony. An interdepartmental commit- tee has been meeting regularly on the ceremonial details - 1d they will be announced shortly, Mr. Pearson added HAS NO AUTHORITY He noted the flag would be Churchill Captor | Clings To Life WARMBATHS, South . Africa (Reuters)—Jaap Botha, 83, a Boer War veteran who took | part in the capture of Boer-War | correspondent Sir Winston Churchill 65 years ago and who suffered a stroke last Friday, was stil clinging to life Wednes- His condition, described as critical Tuesday, was reported unchanged today. Churchill, . . suifered a stroke on 5 “The provifices may ® pensions. I £3 z ¥ i © real fi Ee : |eo-ordinate certain “T hope so.” Mr. . Pearson mouncement after a eabinet meeting’ x EF 2 & + | | q : i i i i is ile i to x University For Provin Is Suggested In Repo sing Slated For Ottawa Feb. 15° i SDU-PWC Seen As Components A recommendation that a{néw provincial university could “University of Prince Edward | be developed was put forth by Island" be set up, with Prince the commission. ‘ of Wales College and St. Dun- | It was said in the report, stan’s University as components, ‘the university, having « has been made to the provincial | chancellor, president, government by the royal com- | heard of governors and fl lt ii i f if s z 3 & i : 3 i | i | i i & F i | i gf i “ ae it * i i lif i ’ F - : * 2 oe po ae a as te rer a F Ff ils fi Project Gets Okay I i bi : : f i : i F i i! i | | il < = pi leF HY i i ; HE