If It’s Good For The Island

The Guardi

, VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 289

Ba alin kai at ds

si elie: ASH egithak ae

an Is For It

«

‘

~ Managemen

Suggested By Commission -InReport OnRun-Through |.

By BEN WARD Oreawa (CP) — Restriction of management's right to make. changes affecting workers’ jobs was recommended Thursday to

the federal government. proposal was made in Freedman report on the CNR's aes ve sial run-

through pr

Mr. aes Samuel man of Winnipeg said specific- | ally that the CNR should not’ have the right to introduce the | controversial train crew run- |

Deck. Officers | Quit 55 Ships

MONTREAL (CP) — A union spoke-man said Thursday deck officers definitely had left 96

lake. ships in vorts from —*"qxt-;| men

real to Fort William, Ont., as rt of their strike against the nadian Lake Carries’ \Aase-

ciation.

He said tied up as a result of the walk- out. But a spokesman for lake—carriers said ‘tmaybe ships would be tied up at , ime of the year cameo to being put to bed for the ter séason."’

FF

i

Freed: |

the 56 ships were)

Ween Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

poet. CHARLOTTETOWN, cues, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965.

‘cgi is SL. aaa

®

init Sted a Mase teats Se

WEATHER ¢ qi Cloudy, snowflurries by evening; winds 15 to 20. Low-high 20 and 35. Saturday, sunny, colder. Dew” a a 16 PAGES

Toes sone ot

«aww iw Ter

throughs until it has negotiated {cations of

wih ft operating unions the [er os Sree efiectan:

issues involved. management, for commu- The judge went on to ahies cade Gotemene™

this principle to “elmilan situa- | ‘He has had to struggle with tions in general.” one of the key economic and

His 65,00-word report is the |eroded labor’s bargaining power result of a year’s study of the |by enabling management to run-throyghs at Nakina, Ont. | wipe out jobs between contracts and Wainwright, Alta., which /and. something would have to | Seuchied oi a comntey wide CA (Continued on page 3, col. 3)~

aru. Gemini 6 Launch Set For Sunday

More than 2,800 conductors, engineers, ae = sae

The walkout poo po ees the federal government agreed to 2 | CNR erase that a commis | sion of inquiry be : = Tee railway can elle

Perenghs pending rhe inauiry’s |

Sane Minister MacEachen | Said in issuing the 163-page re- | port that the Manitoba Appeal Court judge “has thrown a |great deal of light on the impli-

Big Liner Heads For Rescue Try

LONDON (AP) — ‘The liner | Queen Mary, with 1,000' pas-| senger’s bound for New York, | sped off course Thursday night | with lifeboats slung out’ and

scramble nets down in an effort to: save the crew of a sinking

Greek freighter. Gales. lashed the wintry At-

lantie into mountainous ahien} sea

hampering a widespread and. air reseue attempt:

transatl The 81,000 . ton Queem Maary'S 0 “S was the first big ship reporting | reached the radio room.

it the area 200 miles

southwest of Ireland where the |course for the spot.

-Body Of Missing

Is Found In Trunk Of Car

man in the trunk of a car they seized last week. It was later identified as a Saint John, N.B: man missing since Oct. 30.

Coroner Dr. J.A. Delaney said

Daniel Crowley had tentatively | identified the body as that of his | 52-year:

Cause of death was not im- , to speculate whether foul play was involved. An autopsy was |_ to be held.

Police Chief Elmer Steeves said the body was found in the

7,200-ton Constantis was found- jering with a crew of 0. The RAF sent a four-engine Shackleton to the scene and re- ported it found no sign of the crew there. The British |Trader and the |Stove Vulkan also were reported

ship. Surrey Swedish vessel

from ~

9

The liner quickly altered

N-B- Man

(AP)—Anastas~ I the oldest leading | for went into partial re-

MOSCOW ‘Mikoyan, Bolshevik,

I.

reshuffles which brought a pro- | who. motion for Alexander N.

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oe

os ge ec 4 e a % S. aoeee oe ax, . ae

“ SIKOLAL V..-Podgorny Thursday was given presidency — of the Soviet’ Union ina

| shuffle of the bigh command.

Sie pen gee: eee

_MIKOYAN ON SHELF

Former Head 10 Moves Up In Russian Shuffle

lends contender first secretary, and Premier the Soviet.| Alexei N. Kosygin. ” | Mikoyan, a prominent figure

tirement Thursday ina group of mended

pin, youngest fr’ top powet be

Com

recom- ‘under both Joseph Stalin and

Sass eere

Be,

Brezhnev, Nikita Khrushchev, resigned powerful from the largely ceremonial job

party | of Soviet president. Mikoyan, | who turned 70 two weeks ago, |} Gave health as the reason.

| Nikolai V. Podgorny, 62, an @ \engineer whose career has been

oe jin domestic. party politics, be- :|came the new president. Brezh-

'nev-nominated him. According to Communist

4 | sources, this meant Podgorny | - was Giving up the Nv.

going to Shelepin. --~ TIPPED | AS LEADER

Shelepin. 47, former head -of the Soviet secret police, has | been regarded as a possible fu- | ture top> man in the Soviet Unione Despite indications ear- \lier in the ‘week of a demotion,

, he seemed Thursday to have

in ~ the apeaids Anas- tas re is Sy cae tem

‘Tmunist mee 12-man

| |e cae fis position.

| This came despite relinquish- jing his government role as a deputy premier and chairman | ‘of the old committee for

jand state control.

| On Kosygin’s recommenda-

itioi, the ‘committee was’ re- | mamed the Committee of Peo- | ple’s Control and a new man, avel. Kovanov, put -in. charge. |

“| sad Shelepin apparently. * re- members of the Com- | , the group that really runs |

e Soviet Union.

if > Kosygin—said-

" Ibe relieved in order to concen-

had towed off Archibald Street last week.

Police said they believed the car was owned by the dead man. They had opened the trunk Thursday to find anything ‘‘that

Ukrainians

might lead to further clues” about the owner

Crowley had ‘been missing | since Oct, 30 when he left Saint ; John bound for Cape Breton. Saint John police said he had left his home “in the

othe car_was dincincet: by police here Nov. 26. Police said eartier atempts to open the car's trunk had been unsuccess-

trunk of an. abandoned car police

N.B. Opposition Attacks )Municipal Reform Program

By JOHN MOSHER ; | FREDERICTON (CP) — osition financial critic. D. paterson (PC-Saint John city) ‘ hursday attacked the New “Brunswick Libeeral government’ fned reform of municipal and Ovincial responsibilities as in- actical, unworkable and unde- Mocratic. ) The. fcrmer provincial secre- surer said in the legis- a@ new sales tax is only a ‘Tiscal bail-out’ to cover mis- hagement of the past five jars. Proposal to increase the per cent tax to six per : Was announced Tuesday. Bie termed the description of @qual opportunity” for govern- nt legislation as ‘‘merely co- ful wrapping around an emp- package. The government has needed money for five years. has delayed all ki ot ded social capital projects h. as schools and hospitals, it has starved the muni- ities of required funds. will be no program of

yt)

1

n

os

ful.

| -He. said the most important ea facing New Brunswick-

ers is the loss of authority at the focal level. The legislation “is not democracy — it is the total- itarian state. We in the Progres- sive Conservative party are con- fident that New Brunswickers do not want a dictatorship form | of government.”

Fundamental principles — at stake were above partisan poli- tics. The ' opposition was oppos- ing centralization of authority,

agreed with the ways and means proposed for attaining improved living standards and better op- portunities which all govern- ments sought for all citizens.

Mr. Patterson said the legisla- tion’ is “ill-conveived and — un- der.our form of government — is inevitably doomed to failure ». it is total centralization. The central “authority collects all taxes and redistributes all such revenues as it sees fit. The cen- tral authority has total author- ity.””

ity, worthy of the name. only evolution is the propa- la evolving day after. day-” ith the new tax monéy. the irnment would only try to

>

ra

va

P overdue programs. It was lutely wrong to “uproot ev- ing in New Brunswick — | it inside out — all for the of covering up the mistakes mismanagement of a very |.

oe

oidoubt the

its deficit and get going on ®

Patterson predicted that-' * government

Setup 0 A 0° alg

ONLY 13 SHOPPING ‘DAYS TILL CHRIST

Credit. Corporation. Thus for a| cese of Charlottetown, and ‘ern left the Island about back and very glad to have five-per-cent loan, the farmer| Msgr. W.O. Simpson (right) months ago to attend the final been there.” The Bishop said and province will pay 24 per hate Pe Bi Ihe adn session of the Ecumenical . that a tremendous amount of cent interest each for a 6% per . M.A, MacEachern DD, Council in Rome and was wel- . work had been cent Joan, the farmer $% and| Bishop of Charlottetown, when comed home by appfoximate- . at the council that the de- the province three. , he arrived at the Chariotte- - iy iS=riests at the airport last tails of it will be spelled out “ae: ? - itt Me ARERR TANNER, comin ceery~ tainruatiammy:teter ii pata ieee traces :imysemmmm nn immense

ee

he said, because it strongly dis--

His party believed in .“‘streng- thening local self-government, in giving the required assistance to the municipalities and in work- ing closely with the municipalt- ties in the building of a better provnce.”

| As for sad aen besetting the | province generally, the real chal- lenge was to attain Canadian standards and services. The Progressive -Conservative party disagreed with the concept hat “centralization and increased provincial taxation can possibly bring — the kind of standards to which New Brunswickers — as Canadians — have every right to expect. In fact, such policies can defeat the objectives.

“The answer to attaining Can- adian standards is in the federal regional relationship, together with responsible leadership with- in ght region from both the pub- lic and private sectors of the economy.

TO SHARE INTEREST

4 ’

|vince share the interest costs of ‘loans to New Brunswick farm-

s vesque.

A bill to, provide that the pro-

ers under the federal f'arm Credit Act was introduced by Agriculture Minister Adrien Le-

The province would pay the difference, up to three per cent, between the, basic annual inter-

est of a 2% per cent and that po ll for loans by the Farm

By DAVE STOCKAND WINNIPEG (CP) — The

most of the day, French was an: almost forgotten language.

organization paraded before the ;

_

}

t

Msgr. P.F. MacDonald (cen- tre) vicar-general of the dio -

old Stage

At Bicultural Hearing

commission to recommend-in

for safeguarding

-|Ukrainians came marching in, Ukrainien language and cus- «Thursday at hearings “of ~the® royal commission on bilingual, a aaaenita thread of argu- ism-and- biculturalism—and, .for }ment~-wag that while action is

needed to pfeserve the right of

(Continued on page 3, col. 2)

, ‘Canada’s'snon¥rench, non-Eng- Organization after Ukrainian lish population, lawmakers

i was given in July, ne when Brezh- Pe | . Three months role in the Communist party | help organize co | ster.

Brezhnev then moved to

25"

‘oben |

Presid- |

By HAROLD MORRISON |

aia over Rhodesia may actu-

jally see diplomatic ties broken iwithin a week.

| The 26 members of the oe ganization for African Unity, in-

| e. | 4

> |eluding nine Commonwealth

«- |members, have pledged to

» _\break ties with Britain if she

pee does not take decisive action to

"4 foe ti wnt joust the outlawed Ian Smith re-

@ hi ; ;|gime by Dec. 15. Tanzania and

| Uganda have also said they will

MAB MBocates, shaded areas, leave the 22-country Common- where’ a‘, mysterious orange (wealth.

flash, appearing in the eastern British authorities mounted a

sky, " seen: rote night. (quiet diplomatic campaign to

as persuade its friends not to

y break ties, arguing this might

jeopardize British aid to Afri-

can Commonwealth members,

. estimated at some $150,000,000 a year. ; | However, officials indicated

that some of the countries have

up may begin next week. The | New a mag- | azine of political

that supports the Labor party, | says erosion of the Common- |

fae

| WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — A fireball, shooting flames and lrocking homes in its explosive iwake, was traced ae ae time. | inight through southwestern a | tario and in adjacent American | ‘2 Will be symbolically ap-| | States.

Various official agencies on \both sides of the border were jonsble to trace either the origin

‘the glowing..object or the hel of its. apparent landfall. | A theory that it was a plane | crashing ora foecket was dis- counted by military and aviation

dakta ‘to beeek. up athe pear | says editorially, “Since the war, | we have refused to acknowledge |

monwed

appointed wealth secretary - general took

hoping to

ae

weapon fi He 1

“It haw been shrewdly sug-|Nov. 11.

Ith

Britain Unable To Stop Crisis

geested that the reason why

LONDON (CP)—Britain ap-| hill’s' funeral was the oc- pears unable to block a threat- for such impressive pub- | ening erosion of the Common- |lic was that, subcon- '|\wealth with officials conceding | sc’ ; We were the ree 0 ne, sees ee Oe monument to our final

office earlier this year

help turn the associ- unified multi-racial br twicll pldte led to. bility. rejected one newspa- per columnists’ suggestion that

|e .had been appointed to pre-

(Continued on page 3, col. S

Paul Martin To Take Part

LONDON»</O@P)—External Af

fairs Minister Paul Martin aer- — ad ee night in m intense diplomatic | turned a deaf ear and that at |activity aimed at ‘averting e@ least a partial diplomatic crack- |threat to the ommonwealth.

The Canadian minister hee

scheduled a busy round of con- iferences today with five British lcabinet members, including

wealth also may begin at that Time Minister Wilson.

His arrival coincides with con- | sultations among Common-

propriate if the ommonwealth |wealth diplomats over. threate

by African states to break re lations with Britain and, in some ovases, to leave the Com- ain’s failure: to dislodge the regime that de-

independent

eeee in Canada and the | U.S.

Some sources suggested the | lotdeet, seen from as far north | Jas Sarnia, Ont..to northern. West | 3 |Virginia, west to Jackson, | labs and eact to London, Ont., was a meteor burning up in the | earth's atmosphere. But mili- | |tary spokesmen said they had} jnot seen the object on their | ‘radar screens,

Calis to newspapers, radio | \stations and police stations re- |ported they heard a series of lexplosions a_ the fireball passed overhead ona out of sight.

By STEWART MacLEOD

OTTAWA (CP)—An encourag- ing economic picture for 1966 was seen by federal and pro- vincial finance ministers Thurs-

3

\FLASHED ‘ACROSS SKY

moted to . Most said they saw the fire-

ee TN clenee The |ball-as an orange flash ee ing in the sky. All reports sa’

egret ne ved pesshy op atl jit travelled at a high* rate of | atry out policy. speed. change in the presidency | A University of Michigan as- Shelepin’s departure- from | tronomer. Dr. William P.. Bidel- the government came at the | man, said it “undoubtedly was close of a three-day session of | a fireball,” not a meteor, which the Supreme Soviet, Russia’s | generally are seen in late sum- 1,500-member parliament. | mer.

. 1 and Podgorny ince No. ‘month .Jater, in ars:

PEF aL

2 &

‘inflationary spiral,

day when they met behind closed doors to swap informa- tion. But the lurking clouds of inflation worried them. Rising living costs and boom- g construction, the hub of an maintained a current of concern through the one-day meeting, held to re- view and predict economic trends before budget planning. “A good deal of concern was expr d about this,” said Act-

in

BISHOP WELCOMED ON RETURN FROM ROME

town Airport last evening evening. His Excellency ‘said

that he was “very. glad to be

= -jing Finance Minister . Sharp |after he had spent the-day with

By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP) — Conserva- tive Leader Diefenbaker said Thursday that if election itr- regularities are proven in Iles- de-la-Madeleine, Forestry . Min- ister Sauve should resign ‘from the cabinet.

| Meanwhile, said Mr. Diefen- | baker: “two or three other rid- ings are receiving attention.” '|He said one of the ridings is| Shefford, in Quebec, where a

Liberal candidate won when the service vote camet in. He did not identify the others.

Mr. Diefenbaker told a press conference—on the eve of his | departure for a 10 day-cruise in| Caribbean waters that. he | would expect Mr. Sauve to make | an examination of all the state- | ments made about alleged ir- | regularities in the Nov. 8 gen- eral election. And if the state- ments were substantiated. Mr. Sauve “in the interests of good | government, should resign.’ Judge Joseph Duguay of Grindstone, Que., has said that | Mr. Sauve telephoned him on | election day to protest the re- | lease of two men from jail to) vote. They had earlier been charged with threatening a Lib- eral. There were also allega- tions that some road foremen) had been laid off becatise they voted Conservative.

Mr. Diefenbaker, commenting on the allegations; said “they didn't possess the . necessary | political fitness requisite for citizenship in that area.”

The Conservative. party has

later. His Excellency felt that the council had more than come up to the late Pope John XXIII's expectations Pope John, who conceived the idea of .the council, lived jong en-

ough to see its opening phase in 1962,

| of

ation Top Wory For Finance Ministers

the 10 provincial delegations. communique issued later said “particular attention’” must be @iven to the construction indus- try and the cost of living.

But the delegations concluded that, barring unforseen events, the economic outlook for 1966 is generally good. ‘We look for another good year,” said Pr. vincial Treasurer J. N. Allen f Ontario.

The confidential pre - budget discussions were — begun year by former finance minis- ter Walter ‘Gordon, they are designed to give all finance ministers a good look at the na- tional economic picture before going to work on their budgets.

Dief Discusses \ e,e Irregularities.

appointed a lawyer to inves-

| tigate the statements and Mr.

Diefenbaker said that ‘‘full con- sideration” is being given te the matter.

The 70-year-old leader said his party would continue to p the government on the question “integrity in government” and if certain ministers ‘‘whe ought to have resigned, do re- sign our stand will be corrob- |orated.””

Asked who should resign, he replied: “The furniture boys.’

This was a reference to State iSecretary Lamontagne and Postmaster - General Tremblay, |criticized in Parliament during jthe last séssion for buying furni- ture, without down payment and jon generous time payment | terms, itm a Montreal dealer | who later) went bankrupt.

Mr. Diefenbaker said Privy Council President Favreau should also resign

“He deceived Parliament.”

INSIDE TODAY

WR. oi dic icp ecistiess 14 DOMES i etic seis ebeeas 3 COU 6 ios cic s cts ecbbes . Finamee, markets ....... 12 emis Aca 7 Rilietials 3.2 iid 4 Summerside .............. 3 Kings, Queens, City 5 Prince County ............ 2 rn en cn

jour new end reduced status ia monwealth in protest over Brit- - + and.

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