“amt:

i

b

Mathew {\lbu. \l i g e rian minister of state for the navy arrives in Ottawa Tuesday at- ternnon for a six»day tour of

3’ A L ‘ A I

nor with Flt. Lt. .1.R. Knight.

guard commander. after ar-

rival at Uplands airport.

(CP Wire-photo from National nee)

Canadian defence installa- tions where members of the Nigerian armed forces are in training. Here, Mr. Mbu in- specls an RCAF guard of lio—

DIES FROM BEATING CALGARY tCPl—Mrs. Stella Thompson. 84year-old mother of Calgary oilmen Frank a George McMahon. died in hos-

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

pital Monday from injuries suf-‘ was in Ponoka mental hospitaly

fared in a beating “1 her home- for examination under the Al-l

ndEAPr“ 8‘ Ponce said last weEkl berta Mental Diseases Act. Her Utter middle - aged housekeeperl name was not released.

I said the CLC

i made within the SlU. including

NIGERIAN INSPECTS GUARD " 1

ROBERT RICE I

By M.______ _# MONTREAL rCPl — The ton; dian Brotherhood of Railway. SECOND SECTION

brass of the Canadian Labor‘ Congress have expressed sup-. port for the government's ma- rine union trustees in their clean-up of Great Lakes labor troubles despite shortcom- ings" in the trustees‘ peace pact with the Scafarers‘ Inter national Union of North Amer ica tlnd ‘. The posttion~essentially one co-operaliou wltile waiting to see how the trustees proceed; with their houseclearing task in!‘ the SIU—was spelled out by the. 21-member executive council in; a special statement to the CLC convention here, ‘

it will Thursday. CLC President Claude Jodouit

come up for debate;

mm the “300 delegates at we: at some time in the future meet through the

opening session of the week-long ‘

Hall, North American chief or the SlU. is aimed a endin harassment of Canadian shipsl and eventual restoration oil

membership control over the' stu. “1

i

REFORMS NEEDED

In an interview, Mr. still feels are many reforms to

odoin j that ' be t

the removal of certain officers! He made it clear the SIU will never be readmitted to the CLC from which it was expelled in 1960. until it has been thor- oughly cleansed of all corrupt and lawless elements. I

“There are some who feel we!

there

[Top Labor Congress Brass 1 Support Lakes Peace Moves ;

national president of the Cana-y

Transport General Workers. as a member of the executive council. inner cabinet of organ- ized labor

STATEMENT ALRIGH’I‘

Richard Greaves. prestdeni of lllC National Association of Marine Engineers. an affiliate of the CBRT. said the CLL‘ statement is "all right 50 far as 't goes. '

“I have to be showtt that the trustees will carry out further reforms in the U." he sat , “I can‘t see how tlte trustees can make the SIU into a clean union by using the Banks ma-

l chine

The CLC would be prepared to consider integration of sea- men's unions “if the SIU should

the standards of ethical con- sound leadership. demo- cratic administration and all

other constitutional require- ments of affiliation with the congress."

Any integration he added in e policy statement. would be solely on the basis of an agree- ment between equals.

MARK KOREAN BATTLE

EDMONTON (CPI—The Kor- ean War battle of Kapyon,‘ in which a Canadian Army unit won the American presidental citation will be commemorated here Saturday. April 25. the de- fence department announced Tuesday. The 2nd Battalion. Princess Patricia's Canadian Light nfantry. received the

@1112 (animated;

————‘

Charlottetown ,Wed. April ‘ 2, 1964.

PAG 9

CPR Booth 1 Eye-Catching 1

At N.Y. Fair ;

NEW YORK tAPt—There is a Canadian exhibitor at the New York world's fair. 3

t one, along commerciall‘ lines. and a dwarf alongside the' huge exhibits of some of the Us industrial giants dominat-l ing the air's transportation area. .

But it's big enough to catch the attention of those who pass. transporaion and travel building and it will show off some of Canada‘s scenic de- lights with eye-catching photos} ‘ The exhibit, in a rented booth 50 feet long and 20 feet deep,l was entered by the Canadiani Pacific Railway to promote its: railway. steamship. airlines and freight services.

Workmen were busy Monday trying to complete the assembly; 10f the display in time for the}

pening Wednesday of the vast exposition which will run for six ‘months this year and another six months next year.

There is no Canadian govern- ment participation in the fair since the New York fair is not recognized by the 30-country In-i ternational Exhibition Bureau: The bureau. which has given first-class rating to the 1967

sh0uld bring in the army, navy citation when they stopped Clii- Montreal world's fair, has pro-

and air force to clean up the» nese Communist

mess," he said.

“Others feel we already have gone too far.’

forces from

cutting off American and Kor-

ean units withdrawing through '1

The policy statement was en- the Kapyon-g valley on Apri 24 dorsed by William J. Smith, and 25,1951.

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BEAUMONT SPORT DELUXE COUPE

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:hibited 115 members. including ‘Canada, from particpating

“loses JOB To

Mrs, Lucy McDonald of \h lanta, Ga, him has had the hiccups for 10 months. says she‘ll have to live with them

The 38-year-old red-h a i r e d divorcee. mother of three chil- dren. has lost her job due in the hiccups, Most Of the

liccurs

spawn: come regularly at 90 times to the minute "They are with me during all my waking hours,” she said.

here. This does not apply to private interests.

t t l l

t

l l l

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Dial 2-1243

e .c ‘ rate' In other

Moderate Maiority Urged To Use Voice In Canada

MONTREAL vOPt —- Minister Pearson called Tues- 000,000. day for mobilization throughout Apart from the Great Lake: the country of the voices of rea- shipping problem, he said, in— son and moderation to combat dustrial relations in Canada the shrill cry of the separatists' seem to be good. There had in both French and English been a real imprOVement in Canada labor—management co-operation.

Prime in Canada's population of 19,-

A small minority of small He reiterated his govern- men bent. on destroying the menth policy of tion-interfer- good relations of Canadiaiislence wtth the Maritime Union

with Canadians are making too‘ trusteeshtp set. up last year by much progress in their evil. de- Parliament to bring law an structive design. he said in an’order to the lakes. address to the biennial cont'en- “Since their appointment. the tion of the Canadian Labor Con-i government has refused to in- gress, terfei'e with or try to control " they cry 'mm. the trustees in any way. We parts of the land have no intention of doing so.“ they cry ‘go. The trusteeship was imposed “It is for us to rouse the on five maritime unions. four great, and moderate majority to Canadian unions and the flith.‘ answer for Canada: This shall the Seafarers‘ International [in- not be.‘ ion of Canada. based in the "It is for its. in (‘\el'.\ section United States of the country. to mobilize the Mr. Pearson stressed again

Irepugnance for intolerance. that the lakes situation is Can- prejudice, dissension, whic h ada's problem, to be settled in we instinctively — btit often too Canada through Canadian pro- passively ~- eel." cesses and institutions, H g "This position in no way ties- No PARTISAN "(mulch tions. or poses a threat. to iritter- There 15 “9 Y‘ 0m in “115 national trade unionism. or to issue for partisan politics. no the affiliation of Canadian trade room for petty opportunismn—“fi

the prime minister said in de

claring the federal government3 Quarter Record is determine - Set By Chrysler

"That divisions shall be healed; that all Canadians shall DETROIT iAPt Chrysler Corp. earned $53,800.000 in the

remain free from racial. reli- first quarter of 1064. a company

' or cultural discrimina- tion; that Canadians of French record for a first quarter. Lynn A. Tounsend. company pre.~‘.~

and English backgrounds. en-

riched by Canadians or every dent. told a shareholders meet- ing Tuesday,

other origin on the 210110. shall

develop together a strength of

purpose, a strength of nation- .. ,

hood; that our federalism shall PUSI‘quaner 53‘“ "f 399* grow and work through both a! _ “cm Second “"15' in. strong central gmernmcnt and Sl‘l°lt(m'om 53165 m the “N

“rang provinces quarter of 10.37._ he said. In soliciting labor's liclp in 1 NC! earnings compared combatting s e p a r atism, Mr. “"111 535200.000 m the first

Pearson noted the CLC through quarter of 1963. Per-share earn- its affiliates rcptesenls some “125 “CW $1.44 this year and 00 1,175,000 Canadian wo rk e r 5. cents last year adjusted for the Willi their dependents added. company‘s liio ~ for - one stock the country's central labor body splits of April 19. 1963. and Dec. spoke for some 5,000.000 people 20.1963.

JOHN BIRCH

Richard Cardinal (‘ushtng of Boston as he retracted :2 1961 endorsement of the .lohn Birch Sootety and its founder

liobrl'l Welth The Roman t'a 'llf‘llt' Pi‘t‘latr said Mnndm at llos'on 1n Justire to tn_\sr.! and lest anyone be misled by

“ENDORCEMENT RET‘RACTE

unions uitit trade unnions in the United States or any other coun- try."

Mr. Pearson said the federal government shares labor‘s con- cern that all Canadians should enjoy social economic se- curity. The only difference be- tueeii them was in the degree of impatience ever delays ti! removing the causes for this concern

know of no more reason- able or obVious first priority than the government's, which is to create and maintain the eco-

nomic growth which will see unemployment reduced to an irreducible minimum: and out

of which national health car. and other insistent social bet~ terment plans can be sup- ported." TORONTO CPi Trading vtas aan‘e and prices stronger 0 an offering of slaughter cattle lat-king top quality at the Ontario public stock-yards Tues- V

a .

Veal calf prices were strong on good and choice grades and steady on poor grades. Hog

1 prices were firm and sheep and

lamb prices were ste dy. Slaughter cattle 8.543: Choice

fteers 24-24 50 With sales to 25.60: good 2” 50-"3 50: medium 20-22 common 11119: choice heifeis 12-“? good 21-22 me- dium 13-20. common 13-17'

choice fed \earlinzs 24-26: good 21324 :rmd cruis- 1630.17.30 with sales to 18. medium 14.50-15.50; emitters and cutters 10-14: 200d licaiy bologna bulls 19-1950 common and medium '

Replacement. cattle 200: Good stot-kcrs Bil-26 medium and common 20-22. Calves 306 Chozre readers 33- 36 \\‘1lll sales to 36 75: good 28- 3:: medium 24-27; common 20- 23: boners 13-20.

Sheep and lambs 210: Good feedlot lamb: 2828.30 3 hun- dreductght; sheep 340.

mt prolonged silence. I now rrtrnrt Duhllt‘ly that letter and cspecrally its reference to me John Birch Society."