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otm intertidal5 For Examiner Want Ads Teic phone PA GItit The telephone number to call for in Borrow or Editorial Dept is PA 66537 97th YearNo 133 =USBritain Halt Talks Hope GENEVA Reuters The American British and French delegations told Russia today they will not attend any further sessions of the deadlocked con ference on Laos until they re ceivo now their governments Malcolm MacDonald British cochairman of the conference told Russias Georgi Pushltin that the delegations were con ferring with their governments about the future of the talks following new leftist attacks on rightwing troops in Laos The American delegation was still wailing for word from Washington following what the United States described as blatant violation of the conse firc agreement The three big Western powers expressed the hope that the in ternational contral commission made up of fndla Canada and Polandwill send an early re port on the new fighting The Canadian delegation also sought new instructions from its government REDS WANTED SESSION No session of the conference had been arranged for today the Communists wanted one MacDonald said the date of the next meeting would be announced in due course instructions from The Americans were hoping that the retum here of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro myko tonight would salvage the crumbling talks The American French delegates met this morning to discuss the serious situation in the kingdom and its effect ontha talks here An authoritative source said the Americans were still hang ing on the hope that Gromy kos return might lead to an ef fective ceasefirs in the king dom PROTEBTS ATTACK Chief 1fS delegate Averell Harriman protested Wednesday to acting chief Soviet delegate Georgi Pushkln against do liberate attack by leftist forces on positions held by the pro Western Laotian government at Padang Laos But the proCommunistv ia thet Lao radio Wedntsday night charged the United States with ceasefire violations at Padang by dropping the first rightwing units in the area after cease fire agreement was reached be tween the warring Laotian lac lions May The 13 statement denied this saying the Laotian units took up their positions at Pa dong April 22 before the cease fire Senate Rejects lilrbitirary Power ClauSe Of Bill OTTAWA CPTho keysec tion of the governments con troversial tariff bill giving arbi trary powers to the revenue minister to make final tariff rulings was rejected today by vote of 18 to in the Senate banking committee The majority strength of op position Liberal senators carried an amendment proposed by Sen ator David Croll LOntario to provide for an appeal to the tariff board from the ministers decisions The measure now re turns to the Senate for third and final readinglhe Liberals have an overwhelming majority in the Upper Chamber Senator Cralls amendment made one concession to the gov enunents argument that such tariif decisions must be made promptly it specified that on gany appeals the tariff boards decision will he finalwith no further appeal to the Exchequer Court or Supreme Court of Canada He noted that under the law any appeals from the ministers decision must be heard within 60 days Senator Croll said that in pre senting his amendinent heis not opposed to the bill itself rxamnr READER Counting noses this week are Stanton an auditor with the Audit Bureau of Circulan tion and John Holder circula lion manager of The Barrie Examiner1 The circulation 161 cords of The Examiner and other periodicals throughout North America are audited eguinrly by auditors British and OTTAWA CF The United States has agreed to let an American company sell 10 suc tion grain pumps to two tankers carrying Canadian grain to Red China Prime Minister Diefen haker told the Commons today Mr Diefenbakcr praised the Us administration for the good sense it had shown Relt taxing ban on trade with Red China for Canadas sake was not easy in view of strong public sentimentbut it was further evi dence of accord between the two countries recognize it his imgsuce in which the government feel ithas mandate ject government by minister secret decision on tariffs by minister and arbitrary ac tionby the minister Bolivia tinder State Of Siege LIMA Peru AP Bolivia was reported under state o1 siegenear martial lawtoday with widespread arrests of Com munists and other extreme left ists Airline passengers arriving here from La Paz said Presi dent Victor Paz Estenssorn de iclared the emergency after series of Communisturged strikes swept the country The strikes apparently resulted from in dispute between the govern ment and workers in the na tionalized tin mines The travellers said the gov ernment appeared in control of lthe situation and La Paz was calm when they left the world MriDiatenbaker anAmerlcan firm andtwotank But his amendment would re it stands as an ample to all sAld The suction pumps are sold by eis wanted them for unloading in Chinese ports where facilities are inadequate to handle such ships FILLS NEED Mr Diefenbaker said the US decision fills immediate need Other shippers requiring the pumps now knew where they could get them He referred to an Ontario firm located Tuesday night as an alternative source The whole situation blew up Monday aitemoon and prompted toplevel discussions in Washing ton involving Canadian ambas sador Arnold Heeney As it turned out there were only to grain handling pumps involved And within day the government found Canadian company that would fill the or der in three weeks if necessary The bulk of Ithe order will moveby freighter from the west coast No special gear is needed for them to unload grain at the Chinese docks Only two tankers on the St Lawrence and under lease by Redvchinn All affected by the yWamesbito focus on as gton ordered five of the pumps returned to the us when they were being loaded oria Norwegian tanker at Quebec earlier this week CAN BE OBTAINED At press conference Wed nesday Agricult Minister Hamilton said the portable pumps could be obtained from Woadstock 0nt company audithat Canada would assist on transport to Red China by air if necessary to make sure the two tankers could be un loaded when they reached their destinatiorz in few weeks Kennedy suffers Back Injury While PlantingTree In Ottawa WASHINGTON CF The White House disclosed today that President Kennedy has been suffering back injury since May 16 when he hurt him self planting tree in Ottawa Keiinedy kept the injury se cret from members of his staff it was known of course to his person at physician Dr Janet Travail White House press secretary Pierre Salinger aid there is no connection between Kennedys present back trouble and that from which he had sufferedpre rising Uniformiiccounfing system on behalf of advertis ers The circulation of each of the ABCmember publications islthusvestablished by the ABC Land not by the publications assuring an impartial means of measuring coverage of but the men refused Wednesday viously and for which be under went delicate operation ral years ago Kennedy suffered the new in jury in Ottawa May 16 the first day of his Canadian trip mm lass Itoccur dw he was lift ExpectSubway Work To Halt As Workers Support Strikers TORONTO GP Work on Torontos eastwest subway is expectedto stop completely to may as housing project battle between immigrant workeisand contractors dribbles over into commercial construction Union stewayds for the subj way workers had agreednot to stop work while Premier Frost was conducting peace tolks to go along with their union and walked away from the sprawl ingtunnel site when encouraged by pickeisfrom the construction jobs we arin ominous signs bearing only question mark More than 100 undérground workers left their posts irnrne diately The subway picketing Was sinned atrcady gmix cement suppliers ondthe subwdy ijob who have regularly been ignor ing picket lines aroundapartgt ment and housing projects these publications Examin or Photo Unions involved in then gloat realiygoing to fight ing several spades of dirt while planting tree at Government House residence of Canadas governorgeneral Georges Van ler Salinger called reporters into his office to tell them about the injury He said Kennedy would appear today on crutches But even as Salinger was talking with reporters the pres ident telephoned Salinger to say he would not use crutches today but would wait at leastanother day to see how he felt Salinger dlslosed athat enriches for two at Hyannis Port Mass This was just prior to his trip toPari Vienna and Lou Salinger said Dr fravell de scribed the mm as lumba sacral str strike whichbegan May 20 claim builders and contractors have broken wageagreements with grant construction workers more than 1000 times course wirn LEADERS Premier Frost and chief con ciliation officer Louis Fine be gan to confer with leadersifrom hdth sidessoonmfter the walk out paralyzed nearly all resi dentlal projects inthe city Gerry Gallagher secretary treasurer ofLocal183of the International Lahorers Unionv CLC said he was very turhed that the men had not foliowgdunion orders He said he could no longer control the workers is spokesman for the Toronto Builders Exchange represent ing the contractors said Wed riesday night flhesafelldws are looking for lot of troubletand theyregoing to get itrwo are thlstype of irresponsibia action was knockedunconscious was shaken but was not taken us inns Ban on sane or cream ulnoansu sooner man came EXAMPLE TO WORLD US To Sell Machines Good Sense Praised After all night studies with government technicians Pneu veyor Systems Limited of Wood stock whleh had made pumps on customs basis before had given assurance it could pro duce two week These would be half the US pump capac ity or 300 tons daily taking days to unload 22000ton tan ker it five were at work Mr Hamilton said the two tankersone at Quebec and the other due to arrive at Montreal Sundayeach need five of the 512500 purrips They are of Nor yiegian regisiry nflrsaldthelproblem wn oer ally Red Chinas hutiika good salesman Canada was eager to help in hopes that do livery could be telescoped into the shortest possible time Both Mr Hamilton and Prime Minister Diefenoaker hastened to point out that Cans ada stood the United States stand WILL CONFEB WASHINGTON AP Pres ident Kennedy and Prime Min ister Amintore Fanfani oi ltaly will efernext Monday and Dlesday at the White House unidentified Man Dies in Car Crash PETERBOROUGII CPiAn unidentified man was killed near here today when his car veered into the path of gasoline tankerand was cut in halves The truck driver George Pols lock of RR Port Hope was unhurt Firemen extinguished blaze at the front and of the tanker which was carrying 3150 gallons of gasoline The accident on Highway backed up trafficfor two miles in each direction lightest Kills Girl Injures TORONTO CP Patricia Hargrave 13yearold Scarbor ougb schoolgirl was killed by lightning bolt taday when she and friend took refuge under atrea during violentelectrie storm The other girl PatLatour 14 third girl Joan Main also to hospitalAll three were he lievedien route to school who the bolt struck Power was cut off to more than 100 homes traffic was slowed and underpasses flooded by the inches of rain which pelted down in the hour that the storm lasted Streams of water pouring into subway entrances forced transit workers to cut off es calators and riders had to wade through deep poofsi The weather office said there wouldbe showers and thunder showers thropghout the dayzand into the night clearing Friday HERES 0NE Chorus girl How can you go out with old moneybagslv HEmustlbeEBZE Second chorus girl if someone wrote you cheque would you iookat the date OTTAWA CP Supplemen tary spending estimates totalling $152445683 were presented to the Commons today by Finance Minister Fleming The new appropriations re quested added to the main spending program for the year announced Jan 28 bring total spending to record $6867573 365 for the fiscal year which be gan April Thls total includes $008570 000 for old age security pen sions which arent counted as part of budgetary outlays The spending program which will be increased as the year progresses already excaeds last years record 36670273064 FOR NEW POLICIES Most of the extra spending proposed today is to meet costs of new government policies al readyannounccd and continua tion of existing policies These include $50000000 related to recorn mendatlons of the Royal Com mission on Transportation to be paid in 1901 to railway compan lcs as defined in the Freight Rates Reduction Act LOCAL WEATHER Clwdy with showers and than daust tomorrow Caution ing cool Winch northeast to 15 WWHBlgnIrldayfl $31250000 for increases in vet erans disability pensions ottawémhéiiis $152445683 Spending $20000000 to cover new agree meats with the provinces on vo cationai training schools $10000000 for the new pro gram of capital subsidies for the shipbuilding industry payment of $3044150 is needed as Canadas share of thoY United NationsCongo aid fund MONEY FOR COMMISSIONS total 8010660 is requested to cover expenses of five royal commissions including $1571 100 for tha Glassco commission on government organization and $125000 for the royal commis sion on health services which hasnt yet been established further vote of $2922200 is sought for the agriculture dé partment including an addi tional $1380000 as compensation for animals slaughtered in dis easecontrol programs total $750000 is provided for Canadas foreign aid programs with an additional $390000 to go for West indies assistance $60 000 for completion of the pro gram to rehabilitate refugees suffering from Til and $300000 for the new program of educa tional aid to Frenchspeaking in dependent states ln North rica Big Railways Get $50 Million OiiAWA tCPtTha govern ment is putting up 350000000 for Canadas big railways this year to implement the recommenda tions of the Maclherson Royal Commission on Transportation The money is contained in supplementary as timates for the current fiscal year presented to the Commons today by Fin Minister Fleming The government apparently is leaving the method of alloca tion to the board of transport commissioners to decide with out tyingtho assistance to any specific recommendations of the first volume of the royal com mission report Tho commission proposed declining system of subsidies amounting to $97300000 at the outset earmarked to offset rail losses on uneconomic services and shipments Canadas Narcdtics des Flop Government Admits OTTAWA CmThe govern ment has left no doubt of its belief that Cla nd as existing narcotics lawsibave beéna flop despite the best efforts of RCMP undercover squads Justice Minister Fulton said Wednesday that drug addiction still forms large blot on Ca nadian society This could only mean that federal laws were ineffective He said the countrys 3100 criminal addicts are caught in degrading cycle of crime and prison then crime again He even admitted failure to prevent drugs being smuggled to them while they are behind bars it was after hearing this frank assessment and another by Health Minister Monteiththat the Commons gave swift and willing approval to the princi ple of newer tougher federal legislation to handle the grow ing problem central feature of the bill is that in future addicts would be sent to specialized federal institutions and remain there until it appears they are cured no matter how long it takes For addicts it means poten tial lifetime of medical and psychiatric care One such federal centre will be built this year in British Co lumbia he said The govern ment also stood ready to help finance construction of provin Hisronic YORK MINSTERT SightseersB ciol drugaddict treatment cen tres Thovproposedleglslation pie signed to stamp outthesupply and demand in the underworld narcotic trade not only through treatment but in harsher treat ment of drug smugglers and traffickers It provides minimum term of seven years andup to life imprisonment for those con victed of illegally importing drugs into Canada or of export ing them later to the United States or other countries Thus would be created new crime not specified now The penalty for trafficking now is maximum of 14 years in prison it would become life imprisonment although no min imum term is stated in the bill The proposed terms are not excessive Mr Fulton said in view of the nature of the crimes By such action the govern ment would rank drug smuggl ers and traffickersin terms of maximum punishment with those convicted of kidnapping attempted murder manslaugh ter rape robbery and abortion ASKS DEATH PENALTY Even this didnt go far enough for John Drysdale Pcfnurn shyRichmond lawyer He said the death penalty as an alternative to life imprisonment would he provided for traffick ing life term hot enough by itself he said gt Harold Wincb GCFLLVancou verEaat called the bill re alistic and modern approach to narcotic addiction But he sug gested that doctors be giveavie gal authority to provide at cost minimal dose of narcotics for addicts unable to throw off the horrible craving Judy LaMarsh tL Niagara Falls woman lawyer aiso commended the government ap proach But sha said it also should be Janusdikc approach ona with two faces The stem face should brook no opposition to the stamping out of this social evil and this stern faceshould be shown to those who for venal purposes for the purpose of making mo ney only Prey upon the disabil ity ofother persons All Canadians will wish that thh secohd zfa which is turned toward those whosuffer from addiction be firstly firm and secondly kind SEEMINGLY REJECTS gt Mr Fulton appearedto reject Mr Winchs suggestion of ad ministered narcotic doses for addicts He said this has been studied by not only the 1955 Senate committee but also by United Nations and American bodies and all of them rejected the idea rave Hqil To Chéér YORK England or The Duke of Kent eighth in line to the throne was married here today to blonde commoner Kath arine Worsley at the first royal wedding in this historic city in 633 years Crowds iamnfed the streets to catch glimpse of the couple Many sightseers camped out all night near the York Minster cathedral target choice view ing spotsrforthe Anglican cere monyw The Queen one of about 2000 guests watched her 25yearold cousin wed to Miss Worsley 28 by Dr Michael Ramsey arch bishop of York and soon to be lenthroned as archbishop of can terbury spiritual head of the Church of England Along with royalty wercmem bers of the reigning or deposed houses of eight countriesNor way Greece Denmarh tha Netherlands Spain Yugoslavia Romania and East Germany Tha ceremony was televised for an estimated 25000000 view ers in Britain France the Nethy erlands and Belgium Monitor sets gave guesfs inside the tiowerbcn decked medieval Minster on of Europes largest and most mag nificent cathedrals GIVEN BYFATHER The blonde hluegeyed bride was given away by her father rich landowner Sir William Wor sley holder of the figurehead post of lord lieutenant of York shires north riding It was the second conseclitive wedding of member of the Royal Family to commoner PrincessMargaret the Queens younger sistermarried comi moner Antony Armstrong Joneslast year Preliminaries to the wedding werezpiagued by intermittent downpoursg and the wedding service had hardly been con cluded when ahniistorm broke Outside the church crowd of abolit10000siiffcredthrough both the rain andthe hail de terminedfo see as muchas pos sible of tbehappy couple and theroyal guests The royal wedding was the first in the Minster since Ed lwardlli married arold vPhilippa sdsyearsago The br good View for hisvfnthyer was killed in war PRACTICAh roses the most democratic member Vegroom has been aduke since he was seven when time crash He spent his child hood witb carefully selected playmates But tomboy Kate grew up with the children of the village of Hovingham near York Her father chase to bring up his daughters country ThcDuka of Kent is perhapi thelloyal Family His crowded years have eluded driving fast cars loving hot jazz hard soldieiing and practical jokes Louis Armstrong once called him Sharplittle cat Their engagement was an nounced lastMarch about yearafter Katherines return from Canada where she stayed with her brother JohnWorsiey and his farnlly in Toronto Katharfaastaycd nine months in Toronto andga friend of the mily desizribed it asfobvl oust the most unhappy period or herlif For theweddingfioday the eight bridesrn nc lud Princess Anne old daughter of the Wills Wo1siw tha bri