_ \ British pea
to thes
=
& same booster in March, 1965,
If It's Good
-&
s
Par a4
VOL. LXXIX NO. 237
A total of 98 “doctors have
registered for the second con- joint scientific assembly of
\the ‘Nova Scotia, New Breifhe
wick and Prince Edward Jand\Chapters of the College. of General. Practice which opened in.Confederation Cen- ter on.Monday. The assembly Se to continue until this after-
\ Communists And Neutrals’
For The Island
The Guardian Is For It
noon with disciissions involy- ing endocrinology. A- dance last night at Memorial Hall, Confederation. Center was part of the recreation provid- ed during the three-day meet. Seen here in the receiving line are. (FROM LEFT). Mrs. D, Earl*Hunt and Dr. Hunt, pre- sident of the College of Gen-
MARITIME DOCTORS MEET HERE
eral Practice of Canada, St. Catharines, Ontario, Mrs. John Gillis and Dr. Gillis, Eldon, P.E.I., a member of the plan- ning committee for the second scientific assembly, and hacks to the camera Mrs. Malcolm Beck and Dr. Beck of Charlot- Setows.
Pr Ss For End Of Bombing
unist and neutral nations
Monday for end to bombing of North Viet
Nam \ a>means of break the deac On peace talks, A Lan, ise of rte -Peland -and.
‘among. nations su:
Gerieral ‘Assembly seg
mbing might: Wee otiations. >
‘U.S. Ambassador Arthur SN. Goldberg conferred privately}. with British Foreign Secretary | 2 George Brown on Britain's. six- .. point<plan, which Brown is ex- “pectednto present. formally. # the.assembly today:
Goldberg ‘said afterwards the United States Iscgiving thought- ful consideration ‘to.the British proposals and» expressed hope’ that this “'sober\consideration will be matched “by pany.
“door to
-). thoughtful bomaiietstinne: in Ha-
noi_ and other capitals.” aenet has spurned the. British plan, and also has re . the appeal by ed Paul for ‘an end iniom hostilities. But Western lomats said
would eon-
efforts to get the. Viet
prs r to the negotiating table, ae NE
DRAW ENCOURAGEMENT BS hey were entouraged by won peed to bea. de-em- shy the Communists on
x8. military withdrawl ~he- fore entering negotiations. Ss
Deputy. ig Minister Jozef Winiew of Poland told the. assembly~ there can_ be no
hquestion of negotiations alent asthe bombing continues, or long as_thé.threat to resume it persists, nak He> added: SK “Neither “is. ‘Tt, possible to} bring: abet genuine negotiations
Two U.S. Satel
ites Collide
400 Miles Away From Earth
MADRID, Spain (AP) — Two , OS. satellites collided in space 96 months ago, but are still in orbit 400 miles from earth, an American scientist told the Opening session of the .17th In- ternational Astronautical Con- gress here Monday. : « Dr. Hilliard W. Paige of Val- ley Forge, Pa., said it was be- lieved to be the first such col- lision. :
Paige said the accident oc- eurred two months after the launching of the satellites which weighed 100 pounds each.
Paige, director of the General Electric missile and space di- vision, said two Gradient Grav- ity Satellites produced by his
’ company for the U.S. Naval Re- search Laboratory brushed their long booms in space. He ~“gaid” they “later separated and continued to function normally. SAME. BOOSTER USED
A General Electric spokes- man in Washington said the sat-: ellites were launched -from the
from the Pacific ‘hiaaile range and were operated bythe Na- val Research Laboratory. He said they drifted together ~ in their 1,756th orbit during a test of microthrusters — small thruster rockets—on one of the satellites.
The unmanned satellites are of a type which stabilizes in flight ‘by the pull of the earth's gravity in’ one direction and centrifugal force in the - other. ‘They have long projecting booms like~antennas.
In New York, James E. tional, Aeronautics and Space Administration, said the collt- sion implied no danger for manned space flights.
“The only possible danger of collision is when two satellites
ter rocket_and. do not separate far enough,’’ he said.
“There's a lot of space up there, and the chances of a col- lision any other oe are almost
zero."
ie secure in advance, what he
a
litary ‘means. oy an key, no negotiations
foreign minister, ‘aid that order.to bring about a ‘situation: where ‘negotiations may’ prove possible the United States must first cease the bombing of ae Viet Nam.
Five Aboard Missing Boat»
cP A
The _aif-sea rescue “contre
vey ship Kapuskasing waé searching for the vessel in the Bay of Chaleur. — .
are launched on the same’ boos- | ~
Webb; director ~of the-U:S.-Nae pe
Canada’s Holiday Death Tol _ Reaches At Least 114 Killed
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada’s accidental death toll reached at’ léast 114 by late Monday afternoon, the*~ worst Thanksgiving weekend holiday toll on record and the, third “worst for long weekends since The Canadian-Press began ae ing records in 1953. .
A survey showed 100 periins:
died in traffic accidents, includ- ing 49 in Quebec. There was one death by drowning, two in fires, three in hunting accidents and eight in miscellaneous acci- dents.
“The Canadian Highway Safety Council predicted that between 65 and 75 persons wotild die. on
day’ weekend ‘that began’ at p.m, local times Friday a ended at Monday.
The _ previous Thanks- giving was in 1965, when 104 persons. died accidentally, 81.in traffic.
HIGHEST TOLL WAS 172
“The highest accidental death toll since 1953 were Dominion Day 1963, whert 172 persons died, and Labor Day this year, when 126 persons were killed.
Newfoundland reported. two traffic deaths, Nova Scptia one death by fire and New Bruns- wick eight deaths im ‘traffic.
Canadian roade during the holi-’
x
a
tality-free. Quebee reported us deaths.
Prince Edward Island was fa-|
6, The highway fatalities included 19 high school students killed in a bustrain crash Friday ‘night. The province also had one drowning, three hunting deaths, one fatal fall and two asphyxia- tion -déaths. earns ways a a enet
16 died on the boy was acck
died in traffic and twas. in a plane crash. Alberta had six road deaths. British Columbia's fatality toll was 13—10 im traf-
phyxiation..
The survey does not include known slayings, suicides, ural.or industrial deathe.
ant Intond
" CTANADA, TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 11,
Like The Dew
1966.
re
UM
ROT NORD THAN
WEATHER
showers southeast 25 becoming west 20. Low-high 50 and 60. Wednesday: a few showers.
Scattered .
and cooler; winds
14 PAGES
Pearson Gets
On Campbell's |
ation.
Aotion
as long as~the aggressor tries |, could not achieve. through mi- |.
Soot Prince ‘Ba
Acard Tas Tlnd ‘proposes vote of
__ CAMPBELL PROPOSES VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
confidence in leader, Prime ‘Minister Pearson, at start of ¥ ional SS at
w
By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP)—The national
‘Liberal conference opened Mon- |
day with an emotional speech by Prime Minister Pearson and @ swift vote of confidence in “a
out ‘Strongly against resolutions |
and Liberal Federation for leader-
‘| ship conventions at regular in-
tervals.
OTTAWA (CP) — Any major -split between the Liberal cabi- thet and the Liberal party was
| headed off Monday by a rec-
ommendation that the party urge the government to get on with medicare not later than July 1, 1968.
Hundreds of voting’and non-
-| voting delegates to the party’s
joint policy conference and na- tional convention jammed a ho- tel_ballroom.to hear. a two-hour debate = onthe: - government's: plans to delay medicare by one-
year.
Legislation now before. Parlia- ment would ‘authorize the fed- eral government to. ‘pay half any pravince’s per capita costs for acceptable medical eare in-
Ottawa.:Mr. Pearson ean We. seen in background. ° oa BH cl
war
surance plans, effective July 1, 1967. Finance. Minister Sharp “took
ment that the effective would. -he> delayed: to July 1,
Early Viet Nam Victory —
K
By “MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
- GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) — Former Eisenhower
vbeeen Monday,
Halifax said the Canadian “sur- |
“The Muddy-Joe left Campbell-
will~be ‘initiated into —
Mrs im\thecollege Thurs
when. they. will be
by Drs Walter C. Mae. kenzie Pais ‘of. Cape Breton Sj living. in. Edmonton, incom-
nded in 1913, ‘has 27,» @00> members. in 83 coumiiies.
se Ak
wi ea
5
fic, one by fire and two by a® |:
‘the problem, | tiotttg win.”
ERS I would say whatever the president finds out ‘he: must. do, I shall not criticize him. I. do not know whether
im
iW
2
i ANY ACTION?
- ° a
Lut
ha é iy
considerations. ‘Tk they gave me I'd take_ any ac-
‘diy as_I could.” : “a Asked whether he would: auto- matically preclude the use “of,
Is Urged By Eisenhower.
Grain Bins | Contract Let
‘OTTAWA. (CP)—A $1,152,000 | federal. contract to improve grain stotage capacity in Hall- fax by 1,000,000 bushels has been awarded MacDonald En-
_| Singering Co. Ltd. of Toronto.
The. annex of éoucrete.
silos
evator. at the port to 5,152,000 ‘bushels.
The elevator 1s ‘fed’ by rail and by ‘boat from_the St. Law. sence Seaway. It cleans .and loads grain for export, domestic. Jivestock feed, and a new flour
}} Mill, nearby.
TM ‘transport: -department-an- ‘aouncement of “the contract’ Eom sso said the new~bins will ‘bé' located on the west side of ap | the elevator. and. should ‘be — for storage | by Octobér,
and
ain unloading “eg
\nuclear weapons _ if he were }shipp gallery also are being president at this | oo a buittto the elevator’s- bower: Neped , fale
Se ber
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) S861 lice Chief Joseph A. Radice said Monday he is satisfied that Eduardo. Tirella, 42, escort of
, tobacco heiress Doris Duke, was
killed. accidentally by a car
. Friday at Miss Duke’s e&tate.
The chief made the announce-
SS
Acci ent Heire Ss.
‘Escort.
:willbring over-all capacity~ef' m: |-the. National Harbors Board el-}
easing Tirellay~. i had» “besal’ ; 4 me i aad = car to she. be-
aoa combat ernment: spending.
Thirty-two speakers;—Ninclud- ing the minister, spoke on the pros and cons, ranging from an ‘extreme of cancelling medicare altogether to giving the govern- ment a completely free hand to- decide when and how to bring in a program.
Delegates finally settled over- whelmingly for a resolution em- bodying proposals first: voiced from the floor by John Munro, parliamentary “secretary to Manpower Minister Marchand and member of Parliament for Hamilton East. :
|
leadership. The 69-year-old leader caine|
the floor in ‘ks! Monday to ete i snmounce. | day 3
AB -@ measure to. tion and rising gov- the
natn Test Opposed By PM
Close to 1,000 00 delegates stood up, cheered and whistled when Premier Alex Campbell, 35, a Prince Edward Island made an unscheduled -intervention’ and’ proposed the vote of confidence. The ‘confidence ’ A delegate from Quebec City, Ross. Goodwin, then avowed
‘| from the Ontario Liberal party | Quebec's alle gianc®-to Mr... the Canadian University’ Pearson as well.
About one hour earlier, the party constitution con- (Continued. on page 5, col. 4)
Possible Medicare Split _ Headed Off At Convention
They expressed regret at the ‘need for delay and determina- tion that the program go ahead as soon as conditions permit, “certainly- not later than July 1, 1968." a Only a handful of délegates’ recorded votes against the res- olution. The overwhelming’ na- . ture of support indicated that plenary sessions of the Liberal Federation would endorse it. hy the same wide margin. ~ Mr. Sharp was given more’ ~ than the normal three minutes” to put his case before the dele- gates. He warned that it would be “‘illiberal’’ to insist on July 1, 1967, as a starting date if that.undermined - the - economy and the government's budget- ary position. a eo legislation would go ek in the Commons Tues < that the i lr a wt “promises. = cs
inescapable
that the country’ couldn't ‘pay for medicare and additional * come support for - the aged in one year.
Canada would have medicare by July 1, 1968, and on that. “there can be no compromise.”
PREMIER GAVE SUPPORT.
He was backed by. a number of speakers, including Premier. Louis Robichaud of New Bruns- wiek, and Revenue Minister Ede gar Benson. Mr. Benson said that if medicare isn’t in force by the new date he will. quit the cabinet. iss
‘. OTTAWA (CP)—Creation of a federal department to protect
.| consumers was proposed Mon-
day by a workshop at the Lib- eral policy conference
About 100 delegates passed. a resolution favoring a depart- ment of consumer affairs that -would have the power to regu- ‘late credit, product standards, advertising, packaging and la- belling.
“Procedural confusion plagued the workshop and only four res-
three hours of. discussion. ' The other motions called on the government to: ~~ 1, Require full disclosure: by alilenders ‘of the cost of con-
~~
OTTAWA? (CP)—Free traders from Western Canada won the
of SAF Mendes, ts Wis Sberel. pe
dey conference voted to-try to link vey | Ragis the United States in a Ni American free-
< | >A, resolution, passedafter a SpebrisiMilgor ° flight, called onthe Canadian--government to — negotiating now, for a free-trade agreement:The Garibbean ould also be- inch
Ray Perrault, the. Br tambis party leader...
>} tion “After twas over che told
olutions were~ passed-in--nearly-
‘Free Trade Propenel Passes After ba ~~
Headed™the fight for the Yesolu- 8
‘DEPARTMENT PROPOSED _. TO PROTECT CONSUMERS
nual interest and in dollars
and .cents. -
2. Issue special labels of ap-
proval for products that meet
federal standards of utility.
3.” Set compulsory
to protect public health ond
safety. ’
The resolutions were referred to a.plenary session of the ¢on- ference Monday night.
Several delegates argued thet the consumer affairs pret ment should have the power te ‘review~-price— increases: eat included Saine David ; co-chairman of the p en: tary committee on ede! prices and credit, and Lloyd: ‘Francis, former MP for |
sumer . credit in simple ane "ton.
reget
the convention would -pass the: rsdlution unanimously. é SOME OBJECT
However, there was consider-. _able opposition inevidence dur” ing_the voice vote that approved;
the resolution. Mr. Perrault said. tated he “expected vigorous be position. «+ ; He got it on
ae of nam 9
floor when: resolution that Was over- i?
heteni ngly ‘approved-ear!
At he whan ie “sid-_| reporters~‘it was. the strongest matkets workshop ‘ was “hi denly the car_leapedforward |mandate for~freer~trade ever 0 _afhendments.” and I was on top~of him’. given-a Liberal government.” “ana
She was found by-passetsby.| If the-government acted now, wandering in a dazed Condition the said, a™free trade ~policy’|t ir SBug near the scene, and was ‘treated the U.S. could-be carried. for shock and minor facial .cuts. }out, ing 10 years to cut ponly the U.S., but the- overseas =
Radice said Capt. Paul J. Sul- | tariffs, the trattsitional | couitries inthe European Ke livan, chief of detectives, re- ~~ mon Market and the E = ported he found no evidence of “We do-nat_ belie that will Hfree Trade “Asso n. \ foul play. | mean a loss Of. ated 7
. Tirella was a. resident, of | ereignty."’ he ‘ the 8S, Dover ‘and Los Angeles, iy technology will be able ‘com eb favor of~ poriniciea, ‘and made his living ‘as an |in- . A ~~, were ated’ in > terior decorator and actor. Two cabinet ministers, Labot ~votes. eT ee ae
4.4 : * y Ses