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For the Island
The Guardian is For it
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WEA
Rain. intermittent winds 30 with gusts
-“COUOYSW Island Like The Dew”
vo‘fi'txxw. No. 43
C In
the Ontario P
rention irn
nihaker as he arrives
ROWDS 0F DELEGATES
’ 'rvo Conservative Association con- Toronto Tuesday cltccr Prime Minister Diet-
to make a major policy state.
PM STRESSES DISARMAMENT NEED
“that” nomad Ml
II.
Clue loll alumni-it
dog's-g, 0:;- Dev-rtwh CHARLOTTETOWN,
meat. Mr. iefenbaker kick- ed off the PC federal elec- tior. campaign with a pro- clamation that nuclear-armed Bomarc missiles are no long- er effective since the era of
the manned bomber is com- . mg to an end. The manned bomber is being replaced by
Intercontinental ballistic mis- siles. he said. ((3? Wircphoto)
Ry JAMES NELSON
f
I
heads ——are becoming less
armament.
party's annual meeting
not he lesser armed ol‘ any of her allies
vlauded him.
dcclarcd he wrll
ju.t one of those interludes."
defence policy would be mad
v
im- b nortant in North American de- fence. and Canada should em- DllilSlZC its stand for world dis-
Hc added however. that the need for nuclear arms tor Ca- Air nadian forces abroad would be reviewed at next May's North \tlantic council meeting in Ot- laua. and he assured the On- tarin Progressive Conservative that Canada‘s forces in NATO “will than (those
\ir. Dicfenbaker delivered at I'Elllllig 90 - minute speech tol dclccatcs who cheered and ap- especially when he appealed for party unity and
‘ campaign in . the April 8 general election 3 Nineteen men charged wrth non- “uuh all my might and main." } capital mum“ in But he said it was not his open- in; campaign speech, “This Is
The prime minister. saying a tullcr statement of government . dicalt’d l'hei’ Will apply {0“ baillclear weapons. preparing the . ‘ I l‘ supreme divorce before "‘ 0 [CW days. outlined his par. 1 C011” 0r 0““‘“°- The men were That is condonation in anticipa- t.\"~ policies for stepped up ur- .1 not 88W in Plead ‘0 the Chmg‘ ' tion." han development assistance byles during their appearanc the federal treasury. and castl-‘ gated the Liberal party for hay. j turned up at the remand hear-1 in: choked the 75th Parliament‘ ing. friends of the acmscd men in these words: in obstruction to prevent that from the Kapuskasing district.
etfor
Bomarc Bases Described Nearing Obsolete Stage
t government from
DETAILS BOMARC PLANS
stallation
La Macaza, Que. after his
the principal. threat to America was
01'
nddcd. "The day of the bomber is coming to an end
iln Murder Case
‘ HAILEYBURY. om. (CP)
. ’nol‘lhgm preted as agreement to obtain {Ontario bushworkel‘s Sll‘lke warheads now and negotiate .clash last week were remanded out of them tomorrow.
<Tuesday for a week in custody. Counsel for the 19 settlers in-
them ore t e
e. Only a half-dozen spectators
introducing TORONTO (Cp)__P!-‘lme Mimtvote-attracting legislation.
I-zter Diefenbaker said Tuesday
Canada's Bomarc missile bases
wevr‘n if they had nuclear war-
The prime minister said that! when Canada agreed to the in~l of Bomarc missile ases at North Bay. 0nt.. andijonger effective,"
, . gov- ' lernmcnt took office. the Unitedfwhejher ‘States planned to build 30 to 40 . Similarfiases 1“ the Uisa for the ; had to be carried out when cir-
PFOIECUOI‘I 0‘ the U-5- Stralefllctcumstances change. He said the i ' nd- In those days.‘Unlted States had commitments‘
hm" Russmnibolt missile. and manned bombem The U-s- "0w l bases in Turkey. but these com- has only six Bomarc bases be manned
he said. “The intercontinental
19 Are Remonded
.hallistics missile is taking its lplac ."
He added that "more and more it is becoming known and apparent" that the plan to pru-. tect the Strategic Air Command Iwith marc bases no
Mr. Diefenbaker asked ‘ commitments m a do (when one set of facts prevailed
I
‘to supply Britain with the S maintain
r ‘C I
lmitments had been changed.
1 e conservative leader quoted nuclear defence policy statements made by Liberal Leader Pearson in and 1961, and contrasted them with Mr. Pearson's recent declara- (ions that Canada should meet its commitments to obtain nu- clear warheads and seek a new role for Canada in Western de- fence. . This
Mr. Diefenbaker inter-
1 "Mr. Pearson is going to en- tter into a marriage with nu-
the marriage. l
lsumanES IBJECTIVES l He summarized his objectives] "Maintain our (Continued on Page 2 Col. 4)
T0 RON T0
W Tuesday that
ate secretary of the board. said:_"This virus has eaten its nay into the heart of the rural community and . .
. . . ls'threatened by waves economic exploitation which see It as nothing but a commercial enterprise."
N
T
WASHINGTON (APi The kremlin has told President hennedy it plans to pull several thousand more Russian troops out of Cuba by March 15. US- sourch said Tuesday.
he renewed soviet
an” of assur-
mllltary withdrawal
stair dopartme I onlmassy here. n by the Soviet '5 general content was con- ered Tuesday by Senator 0til!!!)tog‘tenms (Deni. Min.) parties - "mod m . who were sum meeting with
A.
"I! President at
‘ (Cpl—A United (.hurch officer told Ilhe annual meeting of the church's board of evangelism and social serv- . the profit motive is threatening the con~ lcltf~pt of farming as a way of P.
Rev. Homer R. Lane. associ-
in of
Soviets Promise lo Cut lroop Forte In Cuba
hastily arranged clonal
Profit Motive Said Threat To Farming As Way Of Life
He said the Christian church is the one voice that still has the ear of the people to suffic- iently combat the “how much can I make“ philosophy.
Dr. Lane told the fill-member board of lay and clergy repre- sentatives from across Canada that there ill or a Christian rural philosophy. “1f the nets the church in rural society are cut it will be bad for Canada."
SHOULD BE FIRM
The United Church. he said. should be firm in its stand
for the. family farm as the ideal. “The alternative is for primary producers to come wholly under the umbrella of monopoly capitalism, where the main interest is not people, but profits.
"The values created by agrarian society at its best." the said. "are indispensable to our moral and spiritual health. The task today is ow preserve those historic. and life- glving values for the benefit of people increasingly oriented to the standards and aims of a technological age.”
Earlier Rt. Rev. J. R. Mulch- mor. moderator of the‘United Church. told the meeting the Canadian government should clarify its nuclear weapons pol- icy without further delay.
Dr. Mutchmor said: "I be- lieve our country should support ATO controlled nuclear force which for defence pur- poses only. would back up a clear and strong policy of credible deterrence."
the White House Monday night.
Stennls who is chairman of the Senate preparedness corn- mlttee. told a reporter the mes- sage from Moscow was dil- cussed by Kennedy at the so
crct 40 - minute White Housot
session.
General word of the message was withheld until Tuesday. when it was first disclosed by diplomatic informants.
The continued presence in Cuba of an estimated 17.000 Russian troops and technicians has been of major concern to the Kennedy in and a prime target of constel- and other critics of Ken-
nedy foreign polici-
Rev. G. B. Mather of Saska-
toon, an associate secretary of the church's board of evangel- i‘m and social service. disa- agreed with Dr. Mulchmor's stand on nuclear arms.
He said he questioned whether a distinction could be maintained between offensive and defensive atomic weapons.
“Even if the whole effort for peace should fall it would be better to die nobly as one whose influence bad tended toward reconciliation than as one who from fear or complac-
of the Mather
A
ency an en problem himself," Mr. 5
Id.
Flu Expected
iTo Fade Soon
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) —- A wave of influenza-like infection in the United States continued Tuesday to spread slowly west-
1ward but hope was expressed
it soon will begin to moderate with the approach of spring weather.
The U.S. Public Health Serv- ice‘s communicable dis 9. a s
3, centre saw a favorable omen in ltics at the local curling c 1 u b3
the fact that only one state— Indianamhas been added to the
THER
in afternoon: east to 50, diminishing to
25, gusts to 40. Low-high 10 and 45.
CANADA, WEDNESDAY. FEB., 20, 1963. scram)“ SEVEN CENTS
12 PAGES
Ottawa Slashes New Slice From List Of Surcharges
chrY m CALIF.
City Reported With Good Chance m... I To Host Big 1964 Curling Meet ~
t“) DJ
.— ;
(APl—The city coun- cil has approved first read- ing of a law which will re
quire a special $1.000 li-
cence for merchants who
fly STAN nowuzs K . j an ace up its sleeve in the per- 59“ PFOdUCIS 9‘ Communl-‘l Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer l50“ 0f Chief 'lusme Thane A” commes'
l “Charlottetown has fairly Ereasonable. chance of being the host, city for the 1964 Macdonald Brier curling championships."
The law. endorsed by five city councilmcn. stipulates that merchants selling goods produced by Communist labor must dis-
who is one. of the He represents the eastern Canada zone. on the Board of Brier Trustees.
2 Campbell.
a: 3,73: a:
‘James Grant (Ted) P attee,‘ Mr. Pattee revealed that _ h . I ‘Montreal. president of the Can-j already some localities, orgina'i- Play Signs_ With SIX - inch ladian Curling Association said‘ 1y intending to bid for the 1964‘ lelfCP-S saying: ' Ihere last night: competitions. have announcedt “This plaice dot busmcss On a busin .. t ' t th they will Withdraw. One of the SP 5 merc an lse.. wares. lMaritime Proiiigricesmer? Pate- mos‘t “Mable '5 the City °l m‘ or gonds pm‘lucm '“ (om'
munist countries." The population of Foun- tain Valley is 2.500. It has
'tee said that he had decided it; was a good opportunity to visit; the city and get a first h a nd‘,
tawa. That city is now planning to make bid for the 1967 games to tie in with the nation-‘
. . at centennial celebrations of one general Store Plus a look at facilities available and. confederation. 3 combination gas station. what is planned for the accom-l 1 store and post office ijdatlon of Such a large num'l INVASION NOTED _t The ordinance will he- ‘ber of curling enthusmsts. . He noted that being host (or? come. law if it passes a 1| Mr. Pattee painted out that; the Brier competitions. a mun- second readin g in two the curling association beforel icipamv must be prepared f0: weeks. awardm the Error competi-‘ '
(Continued on Page. 2 Col. 4i
0Ull00l( Reponed Improving
OTTAWA '(IP: 7 The third _major relaxation of import sur- charges imposed after the 1962 .election was announced Tues- :day night by the federal gov- ernmcnt.
ove was seen 3s a 'SIIOW (of confidence in the strength of ;the country's exchange reserves in the midst of the new election ‘ mpaign. 1 Effective today. surcharges twill be lifted on imports worth (about $950,000,000 a year and reduced on imported goods val. ille'l at about $235,000,000 annu- ally.
|tions to any locality must first; ‘look into three things. ice facili- .
ties, transportation and l ling. J.G. PATTEE l
ICE FACILITIES. ‘SIand that. sparked by the city He noted that the Ice {actingcouncih it is certain that will cient ice. will he provided in 3would not be able to accommo- if?“ 0" the SDONS Arena 01‘ the ‘date the teams. However. thCOIiseum-
OHS-
Man Fatally Injured
In Train-Car Crash
most recently affected group. .said he was given to undery In regardtothclallm‘srle. the city couuncil some time ago announced through Mayor A. Wallhen Gaudel that 9‘ R n 2‘1 MONTAGUE BUREAU i River and the RCMP from Mon-
Hospital
Rebate Drive
At a special meeting called
lation of Prince Edward Island,
.'cachcd a decision
to cancel
for discussing the possibility of, OF THE GUARDIAN installing an ice- making plant? Chesley Buell, 47. of Murray in the building will be taken up Harbor was fatally injured late
with the provincial government yesterday afternoon when hiseAmbulance Service.
and the Exhibition Association. (small imported car was in ml.‘ Mr. Bueu was en mute
Itague were called to the scene.
5 Drop
sportation and housing. Mr. Pat 1 crosfiin , , ltee said that from what he has home. _where community (ffort Is still observed and been able to gath-‘l He was taken in the Kings it combing of packed
The. man was transferred tothat (hospital by the Murray River
Surcharges ranging from 15
‘to five. per cent were imposed last June 24 on $3,000,000.000 worth goods, about half
Canada's imports. After Tues» day night‘s action only about one-third of this amount re- mains covere by surcharges.
' he. lS-pet'-cent rate com- pletely withdrawn.
Thus about one-fifth of the jcountry's imports still are af- ‘fected.
Finance Minister Nowlan said .in Tuesday night's statement the latest relaxations in surcharges "follow recent evi- 'dc of continued improve-
'mcnl in Canada's balance of
to '0 The other two items are. tran-11;sion with a tram at, wumo; v; Murray River and was alone in Payments On Current account- g, a few miles from hisiihc 1956 Volkswagen. it is be- DEFEND DOLLAR? i lieved the car skidded on a thin
Mr. Nowlan’s statement was
snow and taken as indicating the govern-
the dollar at its pegged rate of
Brent Harris. also of Murray 92'-2 cents in exchange for the
last nigh', the Hospital Assad-1355990131 for £3 operating 0 ‘er. he is certain that both are . County Memorial Hijta] atlmm the tram, Li- IL en w ' ' ' iliospitals, ll. would now appear.adequaie. In fact housing willlMomague where he died “falling at the time?! 0 was merits determination to defend necessary that each bospllal m‘ipresent no pmblemsv #5 from short time later. His injuriesv mate its own lllf'l'l‘Vldual cam- what he has seen in his we”, be“ng m have induw;
its plans to operate a campaign to induce those entitled to hos- pital insurance rebates to sign them over to the association.
Dr. Frank MacMillan. who presided in the absence of Judge W.E. Darby stated that
the following resolution was .intnimously approved: “Due to the unsympathetic
attitude, the Hospital Avssocia-z t
ion of Prince Edward Island
jpalzn-H ‘stay there is more than enough. t Hamb‘”. “‘30 Mac-Millatn
. Dr. said that no ' ‘onc or two groups. organiza-iMMOR PGINT ,
.tions or communities could be Mr- ,Pam‘e 31?” 901mm 0”" saddled with the burden of that With 1064 being the year of Lblame. The association has be. 1 big centennial celebrations here,
Dr. Lorne Home” of Murray . ' - ' r‘ the first tcome aware during the last few "1 Sonnccu‘m “1th *days, “that the unsympatheucl meeting of the Fathers of Con~. ' a
t collar bone. inoured.
3 Mr. Buell is survived by in:
t WlIf‘. the former Carrie Williams
l l of Beach Point_ and five child- re
“ k d h' HI|CIC e S Ip . ~ . ederation. it could very well be‘ ding has come from sew 1lone of the major points which {will swing the judges decision]. . . By Brozrlions
‘ Coroner Dr. l..E. Prowse of tCha-rlottetowvn was notified of lthe accident. No decision on an iinquest was announced to
fc l directions." It was on the basis of the re- .
In the favor of Charlottetown.
Newly-ch‘nM monarchs of Prince of Wales College are Hca er MacNevin. a fourth year student, and Stu Ladner. teacher training student. both of Charlottetown. couple. along with the prince
. Iports received of this attitude! . .l _ H has decided to discontinue theithat the association has macaw He also noted that Pl‘mce Ed" “i; .d t d Whale recovery campaign, and ed its decision. he said. ‘ward Island has more or less ‘ , . 9 Heel en Occurre at i BELLM. Brazil (AP) Thezabout 5:45. the train was the »- :Vcnezuelan freighter Anzoate- regular evening passenger train
’ jgui sailed slowly up the steam- 1 £0"; Haggibl'om‘ Murray .i A a V~ ar or. e approach to the : “gm rahzo" "a?" Trio-may = cmssmg from the direction Mr lmg I “'1 a '3’ ".935 13m“ . Buell was travelling is down a of pirates and politics in her. small hill, wake. ' In Aug. 1947 a bus-train col- Ashore. diplomats wrangled-lision at the same spot left over the late of the nine pro; four dead and several injured. t Communist who seized
_ ‘ following mr. .ed a broken poms and brokent‘Buell and ditched his vehicle deuce in its ability to do it. to avoid the train. He was un-
U.S. dollar. as well as confl- The reserves stood at. a recs ‘ord $2.662.500.000 at Jan. 31- 1more than $1,000,000.000 higher .than at the start of last year’s ‘year's election campaign.
The dollar was pegged at 92% .cents during the 1962 election .campaign. Uncertainties over the rate had produced specula-
t tion and a run on the dollar last
year, and the reserves lost more than $300,000,000 and fell to the perilously low point of $1.100.000,000.
Latest trimming of the sur- charges likely Will go a long way toward meeting the ex: pressed unhappiness of several
of Canada's foreign trading partners.
area where the sur- Charges were rcm0vcd com~
. (Continued on Page 2 Col.
lher last week.
‘ Brazilian marines were re- ported in command of the ves-
sel“ as she wended her way carefully among the maze of is- lands d channels in the Am-
| azon‘s north delta.
A Brazilian official who flew over the scene said all seemed normal on the ship.
’ The pirates were disarmcd lwithout resistance. authorities ‘ said.
Br zl's navv ministrv said TAMPA' Fla" (Am—"A black t .‘ - . ‘ ' ' (squall line. packing tornadoes. the freighter was being escorted ihurricane force winds. rain and
itMoaggsa'pZ: {fife Snao'fiinasidgezzlhail. slipped in from the Gulf ithe delta. and will be turned of Mom“ Tuesday and.df\.hv' over to Venezuelan authorities ole." a sneak Dunc". 5.” .Hmlda’ ' (men, killing one person. injuring sev- The‘ rebels Wm be taken m eral others and causing consid-
lBelem. on te delta's south en‘th properly damage' jsido' The weather hurcau at t “This is about the. end of the Tampa “"1 "i had “Ports 9‘ 15km, - said an official "f the seven funnel clouds In Lake (Us defence department in Wales. Lakcland. Thonotosassa. jwashinflmn. Plant City. Polk City. Orlando
§———-——————~——--———— and Indian River City. Winds of 75 miles an hour
1 :werc clocked at St. Pctcrshurg.
lu's' lOrlando reported 70 ~ mile-an- lSotellite Fired . . ‘ Blizzard Hit
POINT ARGUELLO. Calif. (APt—A mystery satellite was launched by a solid-fuel Blue Scout rocket Tuesday. The US. Air Force refused to give any other details.
Launching from this
LONDON (Rrulers‘ Bli'l- West. zards swept over 'mosl of I‘ill- coast missile facility indicated TOP“ TllFSdaY. li'ln: no road the satellin was aime t m. and rail traffic and disrupting Iar orbit—4hr path of past Dis- all ll'an‘l- ' coverer Midas and samns sat. Snow hlor-ked roads In Scol- d and northern England and
elliics. . V ‘ air force helicopters were used l to drop feed to SIIWJ-hfl'lllill ‘ S'ttltist ml‘ , farm: along the f l l Huge traffic jam: blocked t Annoum'l'lm'flls- Mllf'f’b '0 Paris streets after a snowfall l Births. dcaths :i, 10 Tm“. morning
i a ("995mm - - - » - ~ - -v 1" Heavy snow also fell on
I l"‘lnmfl- mark"! - ~ - - - ~ 1‘ eastern France. again blanket-
Comlc" - - a - - - ~ - - - - - - ~ ~ -~ 9 ing the hamch of Lo: Etach
Edlt‘mal‘ - - - v - ~ -v f which has been isolated since
and princess. was crowned Gordon RIN'KRN. Parkd-alc. in . (“(W- QIIN‘"s . - ~ ~ ~ . - > - - - -- -‘ not»
at a ceremony last night In second year. The coronation. | Km“ CNN." ~ - - - - - ~ - Su cdtsh communications
Montgomery Hall by ‘Arch. followed by a formal ball at ? Prince com“! - - - - - - ~ - < ‘ were disrupted by a fierce
bishop' Paul Whetan. Princess the college. was part of a s““““"’”‘ - r ' - ~ ' ' A ~ - H '8 overnight blizzard and tempera-
is Elaine Tanton of St. week-long winter carnival. 3,90“ , - - - - - ' ~ -' 7 tures in Denmark dropped to
The royal Eleanor‘s. a teacher training (See also pictures on pages omen“ ‘ ' ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' " near zero. student, and the prince 2 and 3,) t_—__——————-. Snow and we also tied up
lornadoesSlamFlorida Causing Death,|n juries
hour gusts while lndlan River City had readings up to 7‘) 1miles an hour. Clearwater re ‘ported TH-milc-an-hour winds.
Near St. Pctcrsburc. Carl Bowman 35. of Sltcbnygan. Wis. was killed when a power- ful lust of wind picked up his compact car and tossed it 30 fch upside down into thr Gulf of Mexico. The car landed on its roof in chest-deep waler.
Bowman's wife Ircnr. 32. war! Injured hill managed to breathe from a small air pocket for an hour until l'r‘Sl‘llCl‘S could Dry opcn thc jammed doors. She was taken to hospital.
Most Europe
To Tie Up Roads, Railway
j.\'nv'\\ rmmi lcmpcralut'ez helmi tern FLOODS FOLLOW RAIN Thc European weather lurc “as also marked n-c . -- which started with torrential rains inst weekend in southern Spain and eastern Yugoslavta. \‘rnr Smtllc Sparn. two lnitrrl <tntcx llt‘llf‘nnlt‘l‘S cued 70 peasants trapped :n the ' age of .\lcnlca after naval launchcs fatlcd to reach them. Authorities macualcd another 1.000 persons from carc houses
( nastal shipping
as dropped to 'l
a
in Granada \lnrc than 7.000 persons haw been moved out. of lllr caws to temporary shelter in thc last few weeks.
Rising river: south of Bel- grade. Yugoslavia. were re ported to have flooded 3.21» h and inundated 82.000
tacrcs of farmland.