If it's Good For the IsIand The Guardian is For it

who (hum diam

:“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

von' Lxxv1. NO. 29

AD‘B HOLDS FIRST ME'ETING

Authorizw as O

ttawa.

By DAL WARRINGTON HALIFAX (CPt—The newly created Atlantic Development Board made plans Saturday to

inces- to receive suggestions and inrcstigate projects that might boost the region's economy. Brig. Michael Wardell. chairman. told the first meet- ui: of the five-man body here that ' second preliminary mcct- IIIL' will be held in Ottawa as soon :is an executive director and other staff members have her“ appointed. probably by early Male ’I'ln Fredericton publisher said

visit each of the Atlantic prov-i

the board's aim will he “pru- dent. reasoned investment" to encourage economic g ro wt h and provide more jobs for Mar- itimers.

e said. “it is our duty—and the duty of the public—to un- over these possibilities." The ‘beard would try to do its work “without prejudice."

e an impartial and non-political burly and we in- tcnd so to carry out our duties.

Our only concern is the welfare of the Atlantic region." NEED FOUR BILLION

He estimated the region will need 54.000.000.000 in invested

fly HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON fCP I—Senator George Aiken suggests the state department had acted clumsily in engaging publicly In a nu- leic-y right with the Canadian government.

"It is difficult to understand why it was seen fit to express official displeasure with Canada bi ' rebuke when no‘ such statement was made re! gat‘cling General de Ganlle'si

di~l'll|)[.l0ii of the Market negotiations tinvolv-ing :Britaini at Brussels.“ the Ver-l nioiit Republican said In a: statement which he will read at: the opening of a Senate foreign relations subcommittee investi- gation today.

The investigation will be held behind closed doors but Aiken. a close friend of Canada. saidt he wanted his initial statementt made public Sunday to show; iliai while he is not attemptingl

l'it‘rt.

>U.S. Senator Blasts ’State Dept.

Action

with Canada over many years that overt and clumsy efforts on the part of any U.S. official to influence Canadian policy decisions are likely to achieve results opposite to the ones intended." says Aiken who will preside at the investigation.

Other prominent senators. in- cluding Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. have been in- vited to sit With him.

go m m 0 n i-MCGHEE CHIEF WITNESS

Chief witness will be George McGhee. undersecretary of state for political affairs and the No. 3 in the s ment. With him likely will be Willis Armstrong. director of the par ' ‘om- monwealth - European division and a former high-ranking US. embassy official at Armstrong was re po rted to have played key role in drafting the Wednesday state-

See

’ investments

Ottawa. :

and Clan Mail

and for payment of pon‘ago In em

lEBA-NON BANS

—PlansMade By New BoardE

To Visit F0ur Provinces

capital during the next 10 years. It would be “reason- able” to expect the federal

government to provide $1.000.-‘ 000.000 of this. ‘ Gesald E. Martin of Halifax.. president of the Atlantic Prov-1 inces Economic Council. and the city's . J E. Lloyd. told the board the objec- tive of such ekpenditure should be creation of permanent jobs. not just make-work projects. Mayor Lloyd said the board's duty is to Parliament. not to. any government “govern- ments come and go." What was; needed were “prudent capital that will perma-i .nently raise the welfare of this? ion."

1. . I Brig. Wardell agreed. In his; opening statement he said,. i"mercly s p e. n din g money ' oesn't make jobs. You can digi ’a hole in the ground but youl twon't create jobs." ‘ 1 Revenue Minister Hugh John

Flemming. representing the federal government. cautioned. against expecting big thingsi from the board at every meet-. ing. “They'll have to feel theiri way." he said.

pointed last month by Prime Minister Diefenbaker. as 8 rec- ognition by Ottawa of the spe- cial nee s of the Atlantic region. It would not replace but .would work with existing organ- ;izations with similar aims. l GETTING TO WORK he was glad to see the board” getting to work so rapidly. The Atlantic Council would help in any way it could. “We are glad i that APEC is no longer. after 10 years of effort. a voice; crying in the wilderness." ; About 75 persons. including: all five board members, at-1 tended the preliminary session.

in the Nova Seotian Hotel. Thelam. Saturday. The young man? Ayl‘e l was taken to Sacred Heart Hos-. _

other members are Fred of St. John's. Nfld.. departmentl

Put our“

. chieftain ‘ gious s

Department,

ELLY DANCE

BEIRUT (APt —- Lebanon has banned the belly dance. Howls of protest were ex- pected against this ruling by interior Minister Kama] Jum- blatt. a practising Yogi and a ' of the

eel.

The national news agency confirmed Jumblatt’s ed i ct against the belly. dance Satur- day but the issue is so explo-

. sive that the agency indicated

it did not. intend to publish news of the ban.

Belly dancers, with their wispy costumes, jangling ank- lets and tinkly finger bells. will no longer be permitted to shimmy in nightcubs or o n Lebanese television screens.

The interior ministry at. the same time outlawed sale or broadcasting of twist records.

Jumblatt outlawed the twist itself last winter but Leba- nese. including many a gov- ernment official. ignored the

ban and went on dancing It until about three weeks ago. when police patrols began cracking down.

Pope Suffers

From A Cold VATICAN CITY tAPt—F‘or;

the first John

- blessing to a crowd in St. Pe-l He descrle the hoard' a1"tter‘s Square today from behind to closed window. He has a cold. ‘___________________.

Fleming’s Son Shot In Ottawa

OTTAWA (Cpl—Donald Wat-1 ‘

APEC president Martin said I son Fleming. 20. son of Justice\ Minister Fleming. is In satisfac- tory condition following a shoot- ing early Saturday In the sub- urban home of Mrs. Jayne Per-

ley-Robertson. 34.

Police Chief Walter Maheaux‘ \ of South Hull. Que. said the1 .W I shooting took place at about 2:30 '

Druze reli- “

time in his reign. Pope; gave his Sunday noon}

CHARLOTFETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, [963.

WEATHER

Sunny and very cold; \‘IIICIS west ‘25

gusting to 40. Low-high,

Z) and 1.5.

NOT...ng SEVEN CENTS

By DON MacLEOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Canadian Confederation “is not a complete success.“ Que- bec Premier Jean Lesage said

in Charlottetown Saturday. “It is up to us who are living today to give Confederation the ele ments which it. still lacks to achieve the fundamental ob-

ence between two ethnic groups differing in their culture and in a good part of their history." He was delivering the main address at ceremonies in the Confederation Chamber. mark- ing the turning of the first sod to begin construction of the Fathers of Confederation Mem- orial Building. REPRESENTAI‘IVE GROUP Attending were representa- tives of the federal, provincial and municipal govennments. the Judiciary, the clergy. repre- sentatives of the Fathers of Con- federation Memorial Citizens Foundation. architects who de- signed tiie building. members of the firm of J. J. Pigott Con- struction Company Limited. N 'a Seotia Premier Robert L. Stanfield and Hon.

Henry Ir- win. acting-premier of New Brunswick.

As chairman of the I963

iCatiadian Premiers' Conference,

‘ IPremier Stanfield later turned

Stanfield Views Canada

jective of constructive co-existj ‘

12 PAGES

Plea To English Canadians Made By Quebec Premier

l lesagelees Keynote * At Sod-Turning Event

tihe sod to anlCIaIIV begin con» struction of the memoria Premier Lesazr called for a

“rcorienlatimt——and not just a slight allet‘atzozi—»-" of the. con- cept of Confederation. “It is

not a quc~tion of comas. sen- tences n." words." he said. but it's a question of atmosphere.

HAVE REAL WORRY

“French-speakin: Canadians re particularly worried about the place that they occupy in Confederation as it exists to- day. In Quebec. especially. the ideas- expressed on this subject are many and vat‘icd. but rare- Iy do we find one of these ideas 'that does not show dissatis- faction to a more or less mark- ed degree. The French Cana- dians do not have the feeling that they belong to Canada to

6‘

the same extent that their Englisli-srcakin: fellow-country- men do

“After all. the feeling of be- longing. and from there. inter- ested err-operation. is one o the original aims of a success- .ful federal regime . . .this particular point. ier Quebec, and as repre- sentative of the French Cana- ‘dians. I cannot say that Can- federation is a success."

Premzer Lesage said that one _of the challenges with which

i‘Continued on Page a Co

In prejudge the hearing. he at3grimly]'ﬁg‘icggggﬁggsdvigilag pital in Hull With a wound in_ W“ m“ have canada and lhelof CanadaUS n otiati in 'n ‘ what course h - ' -— eg 0. l

"which the US sought to have

rZigfaﬁﬁfunﬁ.Frags”? 0ft is left chest above the heart! Supermarket chain; Melvin Mc.lnnd later transferred to Civici

In Light 0t First Century

LES. know intends to follow.

"It seems on the basis of our relations.

. an.» . to me very clearVCanada accept nuclear war»

heads for its forces.

Quaid of Souris. BEJ..._{ocmer.l attorney-general in that prov- IContinued on Page 5 Col. 1i

Parents carried in the white-t clad bodies of some o the chil-l ren. A shortage of coffins de-l larcd completion of the mass. burial. l

The toll was fixed at 104 not

the foundations.

A teaching nun of the Oblate order. which established the school about 60 years ago, was found fatally crushed with the bodies of three little girls

'3?

Yields Bodies Of 104

When I overcame the firsti

Hospital in Ottawa. 1; a IZ-gaugeg ishotgun beside Fleming on the f kitchen floor of the Deschenes

.Poiice. who found

Road home, said they hoped his

shock," Chief Maheaux said. "and It is a matter of waiting until he is able to talk. Until we have his statement we can-

Possibility Seen Fading

day supply debate in the Com-

.rush of panic and anguish. all i I could see around me was rub- ible and wreck

BOSTON TRIO SOUGHT

age. "It was like something out of ‘Dnnte's Inferno. . ."

Mother

, Infant

biculturalism which Mr. Diefenbaker has said he will make in the Commons ltoday.

The opening of the two-day debate on a government motion ilo cons'd supply—appropria- itiotts—for 1962-63 will give Lib- feral Leader Pearson an opp ' llunity to present a resolution I r icii. if I'aI'I‘ICd. would neces-

2 .

Mac

From Rome Talks:

ROMP) Macmillan carried

Returns

iAP t—Prime Minister

home Sun-

day Italy's pledge of full on -

p port for Britain's fight to join REAL ACHIEVEMENT A

Replying to a toast proposed by Dr. Frank Maekinnon. presi- dent of the Confederation Mem~

d ~ ‘ ..

:n'as a “little awkward to reply

to such a toast." Premier Stanfield.

dinner at Montgo-

\\'Im was

.velopment of the economy and ilhe high living standards. iwould recall that of the historic talks. P.E.I. had

service. and the plans for 3 cans way would be a delight to him.

to‘

at the time“

been promrsed only a good ferry .

that it consists of III provinces. "Remembering how fragile a great federation is. a Father of Confederation. would consider

I _ . - . . . . . . . iorial Citizens Foun ration

.condition would ,m “we surf]- PREMIER ROBERT . federation Memorial Building on Feb. 18. Here Fisheries . . - . t .- . . f R h iciently to permit hing to make a Stanfield of Nova Scotia turns in Charlottetown. Actual con- Minister Angus MaeLean looks icanadéhamf‘ “13 gram"? gr. me if“: a”; fa\,c.l\1.m:‘lécm' [0} Fig

istatement to them today, the first sod Saturday at the structinn of the more than on with approval as Premier {219" R‘ngl.toga:t-iol:r'of {1:75; at... haul-nix 11‘, 2.9“...flinug‘ym? u;

i one is a state (,1 severe site of the Fathers of Con- $5.000.000 structure WIII begin Stanﬁield handles the shovel. Scotia‘ said Saturday mg)“ “I muse”? 1h? union... Premier

[Stanfield :aicl.

i Canada stands for something [pretty decent in the world to- day. and the fathers would b!

not venture an official opinion speaking at. a . QUI‘I‘O. Ecuador iApi A work crews completed a search clasped in her arms. on how the shooting occurred." me” ﬁHallw [ﬁrdej‘w ‘ by! it?"- Smisoéia:;;({:alﬁlﬂgi [2:12:51 a: landslidefstruck Sunday at Bib- fof the sodden ruins. :(r'oops.B lSoctors tand nurse:l . . -:II’EITI1800?1I}S aceri‘e "ail-0"; 0i “19 ‘i‘OTRd- it ion. a arming community in. Sixty-three pupis were under sp to i ian. a arming an i ' .‘ " -. . ‘ . , . , the Andes mourning the death treatment for injuries. coal mining village in a fertilel m mo'Ty' said. he “1099111.” “9””? DISAPPOII‘TING ASPLNS of 100 pupils and four teachers. With exception of three valley of the Andes about 200' : :9 gigggmgnﬁo [aﬁézgrgﬁrx “(0301:;i‘c“lo"lllsf$;1 [13:13] daalgath: H ‘ . . ‘ . ’ . - C l'é '.‘ 0 S (l-mltluric cgggﬁaloéchznlgoman (13;: tl’gstegsgméhil mllcsnggmah‘g grifﬁvc¢ Sister gmguncﬁmﬁrsv “oucess- ():I"I‘AWA tCPi—The federal intins today in which two and to vole on One of the might say on a similar oc- that confederation out holds Seven homes were destroyed-der 12. Mclida Alareon. said the walls C" med“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ " ' 10 cabinet had an unusual'mecting'non-confidence motions can be considerations said to have led caSion. some disappomtin: aspects for hr the landslide. loosed yl One family lost four children‘shook and began to crumble :55“ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " 9 Sulldai: 311d 8“ 0mm“ “"1 mowid- __ . _ ‘0 “‘15 deerSlqnos the upsetting. "A Father of Confederation some Canadians. “MW rains that contributed to‘FOUNDATIONS WEAKENED while she was leading her first~ Eduoﬂals'”"""":'."'.' 6 later It appeared the Envem- Prime .\IIIIISI(‘I' DicIenbaker effect‘a‘precmitate 20 "91‘81. would be surprised to find IIITn~ _ Premier Stanfield noted that the disaster of the eart of The walls and part of the rooftgrade class toward the chapei.i (my Queeh's“""” ' 5 mm! lﬁ prepared .10 face 3 was reported to be in hiin “Sm?” vT‘f’bab'Y ‘f‘tUId have 0" t self revered as a great states- in ht< address at ‘hc sod-turn- lllnry College ‘ y. II in during a prayer service Her children were fresh froml King's County 4 "Oil-('Onfldf‘ncc Vote In the COm- spirits when he. met With his “it” Canadian bus/"‘95; COmmU' mai because as a practicing '"L’ PI'CmW‘ Jf‘a‘“ LGEage ’0‘ But there were no casualties; in the second-floor chapel. En- irecess. . 3 Prince Count,“ mOUS 0" TUCSdHY- colleagucsto review the current "Ii-‘3 .politician he would remember Quebec. had spoken of the drs~ 5"“d3y~ gineers expressed belief that. With tears in her eyes. Sister. Summenld. _ ‘ ‘ ' _ ' ' H 3 i The“, were 3150 meetings of political Situation. Much of the The government is confidentitlie jibes of his opponents." heiatmmntmenls 0f FI'EnCh 5139810 In spite of further rains. fun-iwith alternations under way on‘Mel‘ida said: _ ‘ " 8"‘12 other Dam, groups in prepara- meeting. however. was said to it can win the vote which willlsaid. in: Canadians. . era: services were held for 62ithe first floor to enlarge tlr;“EvcrythIn8 Was 80 Violent; . ‘ . . . . _ . ' . . ' V ' H “on {m “‘10 opening of 3 Wm have been spent gotng over he held in the Commons not He comma-ed that the ram. In the western provinces also \iclims of the school's collapse. school. the wet spell weakenedlan‘d unexpected. i a statement on later than 8:15 pm. Tuesday.:m.s would be amazed at the den many feel that their interests m*—*—— in . e

are not fullv understood east. and the far east. as they call the Maritime=.

On the other hand “we in the Maritimes feel that confedera- tion has done more for the rest of the country than for us."

As a politician. a Father of

‘f‘onfederafion would not be too

surprised at these thoughts. and

. sitate. the government winning the European common Market father would be pleased to he would see that confedera- a counter-motion of confidence. and resist French efforts to Etc that Canada still exists. and i(‘ontiniied on Page 3 Col. 3) le a e or dissolving the present Par weaken American influence in

BOSTON tAPt-Two alleged killers were held Sunday for the gunshot deaths of a young mother and her infant son. Po- llee said they arose from a Jealous love.

A third man was sought In intensive manhunt by city's entire police detective force.

Killed at point-blank ranze In a suburban apartment Satur-

—. 3' (D

freed Friday from (‘nnom'd Re- formatory.

WARNEI) HUSBAND

The husband. Bernard Wag- ner. 23. said Balliro warned him with two wild . Dorcliester Street Friday stay away from his wife. He refused.

Wagner took his wife and two children. Mark. and Bernice. I.

p. 3

own

iliament which was elected last June 18.

source said if the government r e j e c t e d any of dissolving this Pai- liament before it gets a chance

A government

European affairs. “I have been very much en-

couraged . . . . of the Italian and of View.“

porters.

Macmillan then added:

bv the unanimity British points told

[‘9-

“A setback is not the end of to hear the Liberal cliallsiiux Ilie journey."

Odoin Notes P.E.|.

Chief Justice Kerwin Dies Of Heart Attack

’ OTTAWA tee» -cincr .Iiisttce ‘Patrick Kerwin of the Supreme iCourt of Canada. who figured in

any were Mrs. Zimmer_ 1‘0!“ “INF Rhal'fmcni I0 "19 hearings of some of the most Ia- man Wagner. 2]. and her IWo- 51113113118“. Rpxhllry apartment ' s I . .mous constitutional and crim- yearﬂjd son ark. who was 0 his Sisti‘l'-|n-IH\\'~ Ml‘s- Mary ‘inal ases in Canadian history. shoi ,3 his mother held mm m Adams. 20. and her three small died suddenly here Saturday. her arms. children HP “'85 73.

They were gunned down even 150"” ‘ a” Mr" wan" I The short. heavy-set iiirist as three policemen. staked out 93”“ “"‘m {mm "1" ROXhi'r-V ears on the On- In the apartment. exchanged aparimci" “'1. h" “min {mm MONTREAL t('pi _ pr.“ H..“.(.‘.(.... H". mm“. has mm, tario and Canadian Supreme an estimated 40 shots with the 1' Shopp'm: "‘9 ‘3'“ WW and s » hm n h e ' ‘ Court benches. died In his annt't‘

,- (Hod ma. 8 dmr Window dent (.iaiidc .lorlotn of the ‘4" " ‘3'» _ '. three brazen gunmen. “I” . typo-com..." at inn-s smka ment shortly after suffering a

Charged with suspicion M had been broken and the house Canadian Labor Con :res s 9 ago “M Brandi": had seizure murder were ROCCO 33mm 23- ransaﬂwd' warm“ sammay ""11" "Ea‘n‘l proven difficult. Government Death was believed clue to a an escaped convict. and Albert Three policemen, “'0” st‘ni alluwnig fair employment logis- departments required more heart attack. His wife. the for~ Ciocco. 33. from of Boston. ihl‘t‘f‘ an“ “'hilf‘ Iﬂikinﬁ “‘IIII Iation in ('anatl." to become stz'ff to do the work. Part-time mcr Georgina Mace of Toronto.

They and a third man ‘denti- Mrs. Wagner. they Said. 33 A “mere words EI‘IIK‘I'IIIE dust." personnel required more back- and son George were with him. “Ed by Ponce as BBIIII‘O'S “m ICII‘DhOMd It” "1"“ 3 "Too often governments have ground and experience. Announcement of the death of brother. Salvatore. fled from said he was coming over. Wag- adopted the attitude that the hrna educational program the jurist. who carried the title the scene In a waiting car. po- nor was not at the Roxhury mere passage of human rights was cultured Chief Justice of Canada In ad- Iice Slid- apartment 3' “‘9 “mf- ICRISIalion RNA/(‘5 “19 problem." "Of what use is a fair em- dition to that of Chief Justice

Ciocco was arrested a short Police put out "1“ “Ellis and he told the -I(‘\\'I\Il Labor Com- ploymenl practices law In an of the Supreme Court. was

0 tween Rocco Balliro and Mrs.

,A_________——l

Island. Newfoundland. and "oer

ltlme later when the getaway lay in wait. 2 am. Satur- mittee of Montreal. Indirin citiven in Manitoba or to made by Prime Minister l)ief— Icar sideswiped a taxi and hit day Ballirn and the other two Mr. .Iodoin spoke after re- a Negro citizen of Nova Scotia enbaker. ll parked car. kicked in the door. Police said cciving a plaque from the if be neither knows that there Mr nmfmhak" (105.....th - .n- , .. ~ . ' i . : Rocco Balliro surrendered they identified themselves and‘committec for his efforts and is a law to protect his rights. Chief'ylumﬂ. RCMm-s dram ma CHIEF “mu; KERWIN _ ‘ > ‘ iquletly with his lawyer in demanded they drop their guns. those of the Canadian trade or knows how or where to file. great and tragic loss." and ex- 1 |nearby Everett several hours The retort was a burst of gun union movement in promoting a crmplaint?" . . d h. . .. g .1 g m he died said he appeared to be 'Inter. fire. Whlle they exchanged wild human rights. Mr. .Iodoin said four prov- press" ” ‘5 0“" per'ond ‘3 ‘° in good heailh. , P lice said a romance be- shots in the dark. police said. Mr. Jodnin said the campaign inces ~AII’JCII8. Prince Edward “I “‘55 Chief Justice Kerwin. a na- Qtlee es as the Mon- South Plcific. The, art-Iv ‘ one of the man went to Mrs. to have discrimination outlawed ‘tive of Sarnia. Ont . served for miiilar; m: :22“;th Seergrheusband. Prince by air and left Sunday in the Wagner while her husband wastWagner_ in another room and in Canada has been "successful own Qu not yet AZPEARE,” WEg'l‘t lk d t m 19 .V'tjal's as a Dulsnt‘ judge 0! "Vin! In Suva FIJI Saturday PhIIip made their first stop yacht Britannia on route to in prison erupted In a Jealous Ei'id point blank at her and the to a degree unmatched In any enacted any human rights legisv _“ 255098“? ‘V 0 a '3 “’ e lhqhishcst court in the. land he n” iell‘lpentiir. w'u . “"1; in .n'eigmmcek tour of the ow Iceland. (AP Wtuploto) role when the husband wastchild. lother country." ilotion. »chieI ‘usllce a few hours before mentioned on P836 4 3t . f z .I \