_nnl

T

Although there was no ticker tape floating aimlessly fro In windows to the streets below. Sum-merslde citizens gave Al- frcd Groom. young Summer- side athlete. a hero's welcome nhen he arrived in the town last night. the ‘holder of the Canadian (Native) pole vault record. He broke the record

If it's Good For the ‘Island Ilia Guardian is For it

when he cleared the bar at 14 .ft. 3 in. at the British Em- pire’Games track and field trials in Toronto Monday. motorcade of Summerside eit- lens met Mr. Groom. his wife. and coach Charles Ballem at the airport. On leaving the air- port the motorcade made its l way through the streets of the

whr @umfdIinn

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

town to Queen Elizabeth Park. where a public reception was held in honor of “Summer- side's Champion". Here Mr. and Mrs. Groom are shown in one of the vehicles prior to the start of the motorcade. (See also picture and story on page

i 1).

lradition is ignored As Cabinet

in Be Sworn In At PM's Residence

OTTAWA (CP)—-For the first time in Canadian history new members of the cabinet are to be sworn in at the prime min-

Ben Keddct - Stepsbown "

ALGIERS (AP) -—- Premier Hcn Youssef Ben Khedda nuietly turned over power in Al- geria Tuesday to Deputy Pre- micr Ahmed Ben Bella. The moderate premier will keep his inh temporarily as a figure- hrad of the new ‘nation.

Ben Khedda's office an- nounced the surrender in a terse statement saying "the powers held hitherto by the pro- visional government of the Al- gerian Republic are henceforth exercised ‘by the political bur- eau."

Ben Bella dominates the seven . man bureau.

The provisional government‘ of Ben Khedda will remain in existence as a sym Algerian revolution until it for- mally reslgns -afier the national elections. scheduled Sept. 2. the

ister’s home instead of the gov- ‘ ernor-general's residence. ,

Because of Prime Minister Diefenbaker's ankle i n j u r y. Thursday's noon swearing - in ceremony‘ will take place in his house at 24 Sussex Drive.

Reversing the usual proce- dure. «Governor-General Van will cross the street from Rid- cau Hall to receive the new ministers. The actual swearing- In is done by Robert Bryce. clerk of the Privy Council.

The governor - general. \vho has been vacationing at Tado- ussae. Que. is expected to arrive here Wednesday night and return to Quebec City] shortly after Thursday‘; cere-r mony. Mme. Vanier will re-3 main in Quebec. ‘ I

The present cabinet is tor meet at 10:30 am. EDT today.’ at the prime minister's rcsi- l dence at which time he mayf inform his ministers of the ap- l polntments he plans. Cabinet‘ has been meeting at Mr. Die-} fenbaker's bedside since his in-‘ I

STILL IN BI-II) _ Mr. Diefenbaker. who frac-

nnnounccment said.

tured a bone in his left ankle?

‘ Co

July 23 at his Harrington Lake cottage in the nearby Gatineau Hills. still is in bed. His ankle is strapped in adhesive tape and has not been put in a cast. So far only two engagements are listed for him before he flies i.o Britain -Sept. '.' for the V _h "prime minis- ters’ conference opening in Lon- don Scpt. lo. ' Five vacancies were created in the._2-i-member cabinet by the June 18 general election defeats of Solicitor - General Browne from Newfoundland. Postmas- ter-General William Hamilton, Mines Minister Flynn and State Secretary Dorion from Quebec.

and Works Minister Walker;

from Ontario.

No indication has been givenl

as to the nature of Thursday's cabinet changes. It is not known whether all five ministers will be replaced or whether other major changes are involved. The last general cabinet shuf- fle was in October. 1960.

However. speculation per- sisted that the changes might include both appointment of

w ministers and some impor- tant switches of present minis- ters.

Calgary Painter Recalls Hand-Sewing Job In 1926

CALGARY (CP) Forty- .vear-old Bud Toner. a Calgary painter. flexed hand and wrist that were sown back on his arm 3

tbswrtst woul be 'lUff. hm look

The lhcldent of the severed limb which was sewn back on

"Dr. George figured Bud wouldn't last. But he stitched his hand and wrist and piss- tered tt in a cast." Mr. Toner recalls. '

A long tim took off the c

“He said. ‘Bud. move your wrist.’ Bud wiggled it. ‘ . clench your fist.’ Bud clenched it. ‘Bud. give your thumb a wiggle-waggle.' Bud did.

later. the doctor ast.

“That doctor." said Bud's mother. "just picked him up in his arms and ran out of this old store where he had his of- fice and started shouting ‘look what I've done. look what I've

Bud said the. wrist and hand are‘ a bit stiff at times" but give him no trouble. "I got into the army. thumb. fingers. band. wrist-all."

. . inquiry Ordered In Plague Death

LONDON (Reuters)——The war‘

office set up a bozfrd of inquiry

Tuesday to investigate the bur gbonic plague death last week of la germ-warfare scientist at a ‘secret research establishment.

The 10-man board will be headed by Professor Sir Charles

ds. president of the Royal College of Physicians.

An inquest into the death of the 44-year-old scientist. Geof- frey Bacon. will be held today. ile many of his 42 contacts are still in quarantine.

The board's task will be to establish the facts that led to his death at the microbiological r e s e a r c h establishment in southern England and to make recommendations on how to pre- vent a recurrence.

£ :-

Jail Esco pee To" Be Returned

r . . Provinces

""',u'§°" SEVEN N'1‘s

WEATHER

Rain beginning GVEHIIIB; winds southwest 20

eboutdawncieerlngtlds shiftingtn

north 25. Low-high

(Band 75.

12 PAGE

AgreeAi Talks

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Police are preparing for a mob cene

- today at the funeral of screen

siren Marilyn Monroe. So far. the list of those invited —a list prepared by ex-husband

about 15.

As arrangements were being completed to cope with thou- sands of uninvited mourners, a New York newspaper reported that the 36-year-old actress had tried suicide four times in her drama-filled life.

Meanwhile. an investigation continued into whether her death was accident or suicide

d who made a mysterious telephone call to her -thesnight she died.

The blonde movie star was found dead last Sunday in her Brcntwood home. victim of an overdose of sleeping pills.

A spokesman for Los Angeles police chief William Parker said police expect thoiisands outside the tiny Chapel of the Palms at Westwood Village fu- neral home.

‘WE'LL BE READY‘ “We‘re hoping. of course. that

V ,_ , left . ‘"3"!’ '10“ show “P- “id “"3 l Seventy - two year - old Mrs. 3 (NDTr Monday, picked up a

police spokesman. “but we've had experience with Marilyn Monroe fans before-—so we'll be ready." ‘

Many of Marilyn's friends in

To N.B. Today

William Wolfred Sederquest, arrested in Sherwood Monday as l an escapee from York County Jail at Fredericton. N.B.. will face three charges when he ar- . rlves in Fredericton later today. I A police officer from the Fred-l ericton Police Force arrived in‘ the province last night and will leave with his prisoner this mor-

5

mg. Police said last night that Sed-=‘ erquest will he charged in Fred-l ericton with the theft of an au- tomobile. escaping from jail and break. enter and theft. , A second man was also ar- rested along with Sederquest Monday when they were found in a vehicle said to be stolenl . from Raymond Leonard of 0ro- rmocto. N.B. and stolen in 0ro- ‘ mocto July . _ I The man. whose name has not been released by police. appear- ed before Magistrate James B. Johnston in Queen's County Ma- gistrate's Cou_rt yesterday on a charge of having -the unlawful possession of stolen goods. He was remanded for one week. Both men were arrested by Cnst. John Norton. Sherwood Po- lice Officer a d Cnst. J. . Brooks of the harlottetown De- tachment of the RCMP.

70'Fre-edomites. Are Dismissed

NEW. WESTMINSTER. B.C. tCP) — Conspiracy charges

By JOHN ELAN KINGSTON (Reuters)--Prim cess Mlrlarot pmlded TM- day at the state apcnlnl of Ja- maica's first Parliament as an Independent country nfltltllowlnl

e.

legislature was a version of the state openinl 01 British parliaments. -

The Princess. In a white full- ungth gown studded with dis- monds. walked between the members of the Senate and House of Representatives band- 1..|>.and with her husband. the Earl of Snowdon.

In a small. clear voice. she

ter sir Alexander Bustsmante. REVIEWED E0

The speech reviewed in let!- enttarms Jamaica's new as as Independent member of

simplified .

...: Princess.Murgctret Preside: ‘E As Jamaica's House Opens

Commonwealth and

ment plan" belns London for Jamaica.

she altlo read - a personal message from‘Queen Elisabeth. whom she was -represcntilll I1 the independdnce ceremonies- Among watching ceremony was the Canadian representative. Labor Minister tarr. The state ball meet Jamaica's business and professional leaders while most of Ktnsaton . _ mg through independence cel- ebrattons.

'r r- general. Sir Ic borne. took the oath of allegi- ance Monday. Bustamante. first official

" prehenslve develop- corn manna In “M”

- v at royal couple attended I no Monday night to nounced

drankd danced. ‘cam

he island's first IUVOTBO 1 Kenneth B! k-

a one of his a. “rm

against 70 members of the radi- cal Sons of Freedom Doukhobor sect were dismissed Tuesday after a 38-day hearing that offl- cials estimated cost the Crown 8

100.000. Magistrate William Evans of

70 members of the Frsedomlte Fraternal Council on Crown evi- dence they consplrsd to intimi- -date the gov ments of can- ada and Bri sh Oolumbta—ths first time such a charge was ever laid in Canada. ' Freedomltes .and their broke into hymn

B’

role United Nations msmbsrlllb his Jamaica.

the movie indus want to pay final respects at the non-denom- lnational services. _

“There are some friends of Marilyn who should be there,” said one of the act.resses’s asso- ciates. but DiMaggio. famed ex-baseball star. has pared the ist to 15. none of them movie stars. “He's running the show."

The chapel holds only 40 per- sons.

Mrs. Guy Hockett. wife of the managing director of the neral home. said they expect a

b scene.

WON'T BE THERE

Poet Carl Sandburg. a good friend of Marilyn's. was asked to ready the eulogy. but wife said the 84-year-old Sand- burg would not make the trip from his home in Flat Rock. N

E‘ .

E (A

“I was sorry to see her go." said Sandburg. “There are a lot of others like myself.“

Mrs. Pat Kennedy Lawford. sister of the president. cut short a vacation at Hyannis Port, Mass.. to fly home for the fu- nera .

Marine Joe DiMaggio Jr. has been granted leave to attend the rites. He was one of the last persons to ‘talk with Mari- lyn Saturday night. the eve of her death.

CALL UNEXPLAINED

Still unexplained is the mys- terious phone call later in the evening which her housekeeper said she believes may have up- set her and caused her to take more pll

The New York Post listed

actress—two before she wad 19. another one five years ago and the latest four years ago. Police have written off her death as a possible accident.

...Farmer loses Round in Battle Over lCH

PENOBSQUIS. .NE. (CP)—- Farmer Ray Macrarlane lost. a round Tuesday In his disputl with the federal government

¢0I|l0- over the price paid him for a

piece of land expmprlated for

the Trans-Canada Highway. Mscrarlane used his 19¢! mo- del car to tow heavy timbers with burning tires nailed to them across the new highway a short time before the Cross- Canada motorcade was sched- uled to pass. , - However. the burning gaso- oclted

ea line-filled tires timbers bl

theroadforlessthanamlnute

Mob Scene’ Expected Al Funeral

Joe DiMaggio—stands at only'

tim way to Saint John from Mone-

LOS ANGELES (AP) —-If you think life is frustrating now. have a look at what one University of Southern Califor- nia psychologist has in mind for the future. ' _

Dr. Langdon E. Longstreth believes humans may become more efficient when frus- trated.

It works out that way wi—th _ rats. he says. and he has built l a machine to prove his theory l with humans.

"It's possible we miglrt be ; ‘able to induce a little frustra- I tion into some of the assembly r line chores—such as fitting 1 widget A into slot B—and 1 increase the efficiency of the ‘ operators and hence the whole production line," Dr. ong- streth says. 9 HAS TRAPS ; His machine consists of a

seat for the subject and some lights which the subject turns on and off with a lever. Dr. Longstreth has built in some booby traps.

ust when

you think vou

have learned that bright lights ‘ are always turned off by a '

right turn on the lever and the dim lights are turned off y a left turn. something hap- ens. The gadget doesn't work that way anymore. “When you frustrate a lab- oratory with simple problem involving food as his

reward." Dr. Longstreth says 1

in a report on, his experiment released by the school. “he "will move through the prob- lem twice as fast on the next with able with

try. -

"It is our hope that. the apparatus. we'll be to prove the same point humans."

Dr. MacKi

To Back Memorial Here

FRUSTRATION consrneneo E rossrsua spun ro HUMANS

nnon Gives

Report lo Premiers

By JIM PEACOCK

VICTORIA (CP)—The prem- iers of C e n a cl a's provinces {ended their third interprovincial conference here Tuesday night, -unanimously agreed that the t two-day talks had been of great ‘advantage to all of them. “We are all convinced." said j Premier Jean Lesage of Que- 'bec. chairman of this year's ‘conference. “that our exchange fof information. data and opin- ions will be to the great advan- itage of our governments and {our people." ‘ At their closing business ses- sion. the conference delegates:

2 Elderly Women Fly Small Plane in Europe

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)——lf r you live in New York City. want lto spend the winter in Europe land plan to fly your single-en- ;gine plane when yqu get there. lhow do you get the plane across ithe Atlantic?

lMarion Hart flew across Mon- lday with Miss Louise Sacchi. 53. gas navigator. Miss Sacchi told ithe story Tuesday in an over- seas telephone interview after

I Ireland. - Because they couldn't. get. clear- ance from the international air-

British Order U.S. Nazi Chief To Be Departed

l LONDON (CP) -— Americanlback seats should be they had ory council and circulate r l Lincoln {plenty Of fuel to reach LOl1dOII. lthe variaus provinces and

Nazi leader George Rockwell. who slipped into the country last week. has been or- dered deported from Britain. The home office issued the

as Scotlan ard detectives fanned out in a search of the

whose presence in Britain has raised protests from members

groups. The home office announce-

Irish Republic. saying he in- tended to spend a vacation there.

Execution §ta—y Refused Woman ,

WASHINGTON (APl—».lusticej William 0. Douglas of- the U.S. ; Supreme Court Tuesday refused a stay of execution to Mrs. Eiiz- ' abeth Duncan. who is scheduled

the 1958 killing of her Cana- dian-born daughrter-in-law. Mrs. Duncan was convicted of

hiring two tavern roustabouts:

victed and they are scheduled

n San Quentin's gas chamber today shortly after Mrs. Duncan is executed. ;

passed unhindered m o m e n t s later.

A number of cars lined the highway in both directions near the Macrarlane farm to see the outcome of his threats to block the highway to the motorcade travelling from st. John's. Nfld.. to Victoria. B.C.

Later Mr. Macrarlane said: "That's just the first skirmish- I've got plenty of gasoline left.

The Macrarlane farm is wedged between the old Saint John-Moncton Highway and the Trans-Canada Highway.

The motorcade was on its

to die in California today for.

port at Gander. Nfld. to fly the light Beechcraft Bonanza over the Atlantic. they started from .St. Pierre. a French island off lthe Newfoundland coast. With Mrs. Hart flying. St. Pierre at 3:30

they p m.

‘light tall\vind. and flew in heart- .tiful weather at 7,000 feet. Mrs. isacchi said. ISPOTTED SIIIP . Right on schedule they 3ship Charlie half way across. ;then watched a wonderful sun- ;set. Shortly after came the only runpieasantness of the trip—an lhour of fog and snow. 2 Eleven hours and 2.000 miles ;after leaving St. Pierre the llicechcraft put down at Shan- lnon. although with its extra gas mounted where the two

ro- D :3 R‘

1 It was Mrs. Hart's second ‘trip. Ten years ago, with a Pan- . American A i r l ines navigator raboard. much the

craft.

1. Discussed a national power grid and concluded that what- ever happens in' the interpro- vincial exchange of electric power. each province should be responsible for ownership and management of the in tails- itions within the province.

2. Agreed that in making wel- . are assistance payments to ‘the employable unemployed, it [would be desirable that the re-

cipients be required to work—- gat going wage rates—-for their 4 allowance.

(it was ‘ indicated some ,change in present legislation to, bring this about may come at instigation now that feelings have

we

{Ottawa's }the provinces’ ibeen made known. A federal arepresentative attended this ipart of the discussion and said I he would pass on the provinces‘ feelings to federal authorities. Otawa now shares eaoinshrdl

r

the plane landed in Shannon.1spotted United States weather lottawa now shares the cost of

ithis assistance 50-50 but its leg- ‘islation does not permit, the -provinces to require work for

l

[Prime Minister Diefenbaker. (“We explored the matter and will continue to study it. in light

lof Mr. Roblin's memorandum."

. fl deportation order Tuesday night same route in another light air- ' said Mr. Lesage.)

4. Explored means nf arriv-

,Premier E. C. Manning of Al- berta as vice-chairman.

j 6. Joined hands with the fed- ‘teral government to pay for a memorial to Canada's founding fathers by agreeing in principle to a contribution of 15 cents per capita toward construction of a $5.800.000 memorial centre in Charlottetown. The federal gov- ernment already has pledged

-3 N

7. Called for a design of a monument of the Fathers of Confederation to be constructed in Quebec City. The Fathers of Confederation Memorial Foun- dation. planning the Charlotte- town centre. was asked to ob- rtain the design for the Quebec jmonument.

IMET REPORTERS

. When the final business ses- .sion ended. the delegates to the iconference met reporters inside ‘the red - carpeted legislative chamber where the private meetings were held.

Each said the conference was lsuccessful and should be con- ltinued annually without inter- lruptio

"I think. each premier derived benefits from each subject dis- .cussed." said Premier Louis Robichaud of New Brunswick. r“The conference has fostered ‘friendship and unity.“

‘ "Co - operation among the provinces has taken a very lgreal step forward as a result ‘of these meetings." said Mr. .Lesage.

‘ The premiers and delegates 'are to fly in the Okanagan Val- ‘ley today to be special guests ‘ at the opening of the regatta in Kelowna. Premier Bennett's hometown. They will return to ‘the payments.) ivancouver Thursday morning ‘DISCUSSED COUNCIL

3. Delegated Premier Duff '3Roblin of Manitoba to prepare la memorandum regarding for- lmstion of an economic a;ltviis-

o

rand depart for home.

‘DISCUSSED MEMORIAL .. Much of the two-lrour morn- (Continucrl on Page ii (int. 7)

Propane Blaze

° Remains Threat

MAPLE. Ont. ‘Cpl-l"Il'Pl'l’l€fi continued to fight a stubborn propane blaze here 'l‘uesda_v as residents of this little commu-

Hart has been A piloting at a uniform minimum re- nity some 20 miles north of

42-year-old self - styled fuehres-.51,,c¢ "1945, her plane primarily r quirement for automobile insur-

Toronto waited for the “all-

for vacation and sight - seeing i ance coverage so that provinces clear" sign

trips.

of Parliament and anti-Fascistl whne‘ M;-s_ Ha;-t_ a widow‘:

‘goes on to spend her vacation

lin Europe Mrs. Saccht will

ment said Rockwell entered thelcatch a commercial flight hackl