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If it's Good

For the Island

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WEATHER

Clear and cold: northwest winds 15.

.The Guardian is For it Low-high zero and 22- “ 0 0 Covers Prmce Edward Island Like The Dew” V01» LXXVI- NO- 27 “mm 01332;: ,f;-;mlg;y “Mme-.5103: D-v-nmw- CHARLOT’I‘ETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1963. “03.535385 SEVEN CENTS 12 PAGES

v

PRIME MINISTER Dief- enbaker accused the United States Thursday of "unwar- :anted intrusion" into Cana- diant affairs. He made the charge in the House of Com- mons with teterence to a

HOUSE LEFT IN S

statement

issued Wednesday bv the U.S. State Department

calling into question the Can-

adian government's nuclear policy . Mr. Diei'cnbaker, shown re with a grim ex- pression following a morning

USPENSE

as...

cabinet meeting. also told the Commons that Canadian am- bassador to Washington Ohar- les Ritchie was being asked to return to Ottawa to discuss the matter. (CP Wirephoto)

Hill Buzzes With Rumors Of’Snap Federal Election

OTTAWA rCPl—An air of crisis was left in suspense on Parliament HIIII Thursday night when thewliouse of Commons adjourned "

amid talk of a possible dissolu-

. answering questions

1 f rrm reporters.

repeated

dissolution

‘. iv; Reporters foiowed the ri , .. .MrMT pson d i"'fl§litofi'lininistér's’ car iout Sus'seii baggie 'l‘iife” m lat both the lunch and dinnerlword through an intermediary

Mr. Dietenbakcr did not visit

declared he the Governor - General's resi- . . . [would make no statement onadencc during the supper hour. 1310“ 1“ Wh'Ch Prime

l REPEATS RUMOR

.tol r that he had feceiv'éd

tion and snap general election. hour. to make certain he was that Mr. Diefcnbaker would ask di

The electric atmosphere in IIlt‘ Commons followed denunci-

gsimply going to his official

’residencc and not across

the solution

the Governor-General for if Speaker Lambert‘s

atinns by all parties of the iroad to Government House. He ruling against the defence de-

Uniled States government's in- ; laughed at their dogged persist-

tcrvcntion in the Canadian con- flO\‘(‘l'Sy over acquisition of nuclear at

During the night sitting of the ‘upset on two of his rulings and ‘ the cmocratic.a full-dress debate was started ‘group in the Gamma

Commons. Party Leader Douglas said an election should be called to let the people declare their views on the issue. He noted that in

the last election. all parties ;ments last week about Canada- in the governm

shied away from nuclear arms. now the Liberals favored them and the Conservatives were

“sailed in negotiations to ac- "possible. the House would dis~ mediate

quire them. Prime Minister Dicfcnbaker.

.ence. ‘ Tension m o u n t r d after lSpcakcr Marcel Lambert was

by Liberal Leader Pearson im .the U.S. statc department's iconiradiction Wedncsdai~ night. lof Canadian government state-

lU.S. defence negotiations. . Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson said he thought it.

.solve tonight." but “this does lnot have to be the case.‘

bate was not. upheld.

Mr. Diefcnbaker denied there was any message passed be- tween himself and the. leader of fill-member Social Credit

ns. Diefenbaker also told reporters that the vote on the Speaker's ruling did not involve :the confidence of the Commons ent. The prime minister would not a n s w c r rcportcrs‘ questions about whether he planned im‘ dissolution. He told ‘them he would make no state- me t on the subject.

Defence Head Maintains '

No Difference With Dief

OTTAWA Minister Harkness declared in the Commons Thursday night there is no division hetwocn he and Prime Minister Diefen- baker on nuclear arms policy. He drew a chorus of jeers and laughs when he declared the sovcrnment will continue the defence policy it. has pursued for the last five years. Mr. Harkness said Canadian

Gale Hits Honolulu.

HONOLULU (AP) Gale force winds and heavy 39“ l'nflicted heavy damage Thurs-

ay on parts Oahu and Human islands in the Hawaiian tlroup and closure of

or . Honolulu harbor to all shipping- l’ivc children were reported injured when a section of Moi

(CPI -— Defenceldcfencc policy is clear. spelled conducting negotiations ’out in his speeches and in last the U.S. ‘

ffence estimates. ‘ He said the lissued Monday words but was on all points the lsame as the prime minister's lspeech in last week‘s foreign laffairs and defence debate.

statement he

I.The defence minister also de-.

lnounced the United State statc ldepartmcnt for intervening in a Canadian domestic matter by issuing a statement Wednesday night contradicting parts of Mr. Diefenbaker's speech.

The minister‘s address. his first on defence this session. was the dramatic highlight of a day of parliamentary drama which started when the three opposition parties voted down two rulings by Speaker Marcel Lambert and forced an emer- geney debate on the U.S. gov- ernmcnt statement. ter Mr. Harkncss spoke.

Martin tL-Essex East)

was torn off a schoolhouse near Honolulu. on Oahu island. .

M 80 warnings were issued; d. the weather bureau 'I‘hurs-‘ ay for all the islands in thel li'our ‘

onus of 70 miles an hour “etc rum in the ISIan Thursday. |

the defence minister had not dispelled the appearance of a deep cleavage between him- self nnd the prime minister on nuclear policy. WANTS FLUID POLICY

Mr. Martin said Mr. chfcn- baker wants to maintain a flex- ible and fluid policy while

N.Y. Test‘Bcin Talks End, To Be Resumed In Geneva

WASHINGTON (AP) Th - C "'5‘ m“ department on- nflbt that Russia

tlhtg the has one were

nedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev which had raised hopes here and abroad for an early breakthrough on the long

a.

month there ind been reportl that various formulas for set- critrical inspection it

used different.

nods consideration. lcombl

with make

which would

iycar's Commons debate on de- nuclear warheads readily avail-l

able to Canada's defence weap- ‘ons in case of need.

Mr. Harkness‘ view. Mr. Mar- vtin said. was that the negotia- ‘tions. were being conducted to make nuclear warheads avail- able to Canada. The flexible

icontinucd on Page 5 Col. 3)

l

3 Seeking labor Post In Britain

‘ LONDON (Reuters) a Three candidates will run for the ileadership of the opposition 3Labor party. an official party ,‘announcement laid Thurlday lnight. ‘ The three are Harold Wilson, 46. :eorge Brown and James Callaghan. 50. The on- nouncement foll0wed the close of nominations for a party leader to succeed Hugh Gaitsp keli. who died two weeks ago. A memorial service was held for the late leader in Westmin- ster Abbey earlier in the day. Brown Is t_ deputy leader. Wilson is its "shadow" lforeign secretary and a former

lcablnet minister and Callaghan ‘

;is “shadow” treasury chief. Voting will take place over

Parliament. The reallt announced M. 7 if one of the candidate: has I clear majority

0n Warm

United States. additional marks went into the deep freeze oil .i~ ‘

Chicago. with a low of fivel below zero. suffered the lfith January day in which the mercury fell below zero. That was the greatest number of sub-zero days of any month in its history. The old mark was I 14. set 88 years ago in the frigid February 0 5.

A lmv pressure centre moving inland from the, Pacific coast touched off widespread and snow. Blinding snow soured mountain passes

Mac Given i

l

Approval E

On Polaris l

l

t

l LONDON WP» ._Thc govern- iment Thursday night won ap- proval for its Po aris - missie deal with the United States after . a noisy House~of Commons ses- ' ' Minister _Macmillan was interrupted sev- geral times by jccrs from the motivation benches; " ‘ ‘ ' '

Crie of “c h c at. cheat"

drowned out Macmillan's words after he had quoted from a speech made several years ago .by the late Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell which put forth ,thc case in favor of a nuclear ldeterrenl for Britain. l Harold Wilson. one of the can- ‘didaies seeking to take over the lleadership of the Labor party lleft vacant by Gaitskcll's death. jumped to his feet and shouted lthat Macmillan was being un- lfair in that be quoted only that ipar of the speech which fav- 3ored the Conservative govern- Tment's present stand.

“We remember that speech very well and ‘it also put for- ward thc argument against a nuclear deterrent." said Wilson.

Macmillan. attemptingl 'to make himself heard above" renewed cries from the opposi- tion. said 0 had no intention of being unfair and that he did not think he had been. i

The missile change policy was . approved by a vote of 330 to1 236. At the same time 3 Labor party amendment declaring lconfidence in the government ;defence policy was defeated by. 13 vote of 337 to 234.

011- V and

i

and Prince

of votes over two rival: 'nod.

6:

m Philip wave to spectators at women's International Air-

histor' l A

l

U.S. lrend

clear away the f the year's first storm. Winds up to " m.p.h. h attered coastal areas Wednesday. tearing roofs off more than 40 homes. knock- ing down pedestrians in an Francisco. uprooting'trces and shattering windows.

San Francisco got more than two inches of rain and flooding was reported. ‘

MIAMI. Fla. tAPi —- Hat" transplanting can stop raced" ing hairlines. the American Osteopathic Association's eon- vention was told Thursday.

T roccss. known as “punch and plant." was me

containing about 20 hairs. The hairy plug is then trans- planted wherc a section ha» been removed from the pa- tient's bald area

A local anesthetic is Used and up to 15 plugs can be transferred in one sitting. Dr Koprince said. The newly transplanted hairs die in about a month. he said. but two

1 months later permanent hair

Tribute PoicI l “i” ‘To Goitskell !

LONDON (Reuters) —- Britons paid last tribute today to the late leader of the Labor party. Hugh Gaitskcli. at a memorial. service in Westminster Abbey.‘

More than 2.000 persons. ln-i eluding Prime Minister Macmil-’ lan. packed the abbey for the special service.

Music was performed by the London Philharmonic Orchcstra led by Sir Adrian Boult and in- cluded selections requested by Gaitskell's family

Among those

attending the service were ' '

ants remier

Jens Otto Krag and his foreign

secretary. Per Haekkerup. and Manila/q‘illiliyBroadert of. melt Berlin.

grows back.

N.B. Sells Spuds h

To Portuguese

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (Cl‘l ~ Charles Zatzman. president of the import-export firm of Mc- Cormack and Zatzman. Limited here. announced Thursday his company recently completed a single sale of New Brunswick potatoes valued at more iha n $1.250.000 to Portugal.

In a statement Mr. Zatzman said with the loading here Thurs- day of 110.000 bags of potatoes for Portugal. Canada gained a market that never before :ceived Canadian potatoes. i-ahipment-mtéfim Ithe 20.000-ton Portuguese order.

re- ings The. Lambert. supported by the gov-4

.tons.is part' of! ernmentnagatnst such.a.dcbate. ms

9

PM Slams Washington For Interfering Tactics

Record January Ends hermit.” Siron

Language Heard;

l Ambassador ls Recalled

By DAVE MCINTOSH OTTA.W.\ lLT“ —— l’i‘uc .\l

i i

in—

Tlic other three party leaders agreed with him on this point

in loudly applauded Commons comment on t h 9 statement Thursday night by the U.S.

state department taking issue with the Canadian government's position on nuclear weapons.

it was the strongest language aimed at the U.S. to emanate from the Commons since the April. 1957. suicide in Cairo of Canadian Ambassador Herbert Norman after U.S. enate subcommittee had r c v iv e do charges of communism against 1

The leaders of the opposition groups also said the situation was brought on by Canada's "contradictory" nuclear policy. Liberal Lender Pearson warned against any nccdling up of the present incident for political purposes.

DEMAND DEBATE ..

' ' Pearson. Social Credit Leader Thompson and New Democratic Party L e a d e 1' Douglas all demanded an emer- gency debate. They got it after their followers overthrew by Speaker Marce

_. .

: Mr. Dicfcnbaker. apparently

Royal Plane Forced Back V

By Storm At Honolulu l

VANCOUVER (Cpl—The jet-t liner carrying Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip to Honolulu:

Pacific Air Lines said the plant- port at 5:37 p.m. MST (3:37 had 5 a message to air p.m. ASTl after mechanical traffic control at Vancouver trouble caused a further delay.

was forced to turn back for ‘reporting it was turning back. ‘of more. than an hour. The orig-1

Vancouver Thursday night be-‘ cause of deteriorating weather} at Honolulu.

A spokesman for Canadian

1

Child Killed ' On Toboggan

BA'i‘HURST. NB. tCPi “ll Karen Anne Ronaldc. 4. died Thursday when she was struck

biiggan from the driveway on a

n" - neighbor‘s home on ER. 1 near fivo hours here. Her seven-year-old sisterl Sherry. also sliding on the boggan. escaped injury.

“* i

port after their jellincr landed

unexpectedly Thursday when

The pilot. Capt. crcy. estimated the p l a n 0 should reach Vancouver about. 9:15. p.m. PST (1:15 ASTl.

The plane was a b o u t 900

miles out over the Pacific when he decision was made to re- turn to Canada.

Winds up to 70 miles an hour were reported at Honolulu.

EDMONTON (CPI ~ The Queen and Prince Philip left by jettiner Thursday on a non-

l by a car after she slid on a to- stop flight to Honolulu after an

unscheduled stopover of almost ccause of bad weather on the west coast.

be big jet left Edmonton's snow-covered International Air-

, , flight from Vancouver.

bad weather prevented a land- ing at Vancouver. (CP Wire-

).

.inal departure time was

uh

I) p.m. ’ Mechanics and a group of of- lficials from British Overseas inrways Corporation worked in zero temperatures to repair a starter on the inside port en-‘ ginc. ‘ The Boeing 707 jct carrying :47 passengers and crew of 12 was on a 4.700-mile non-slop flight from London to an-‘ ‘couvcr—first leg of a trip to ‘to Fiji. Australia and New Zealand.

The plane was 30 minutes from its Vancouver destination when Captain Thomas Nisbet. 43. radioed that he was turning .back to Edmonton.

The royal plane touched down .at. 12:5 p.m. MS :54 p.m. lAsru 64 minutes after it had loriginally passed over the city at 40.000 feet. The Queen and

‘ Prince Philip lravc the aircraft. parked in front of the main entrance of the terminal build- ing. They were here in the summer of 1959 as part of a Canada-wide trip.

A fresh BOAC crew was flown here on a special Cana- rdian Pacific Airlines Britannia

1VISIBILITY POOR

Both Vancouver and Seattle- reportcd poor visibility. Vans! couver had more than two inches of snow and airport authorities said the runway was covered W'lIII half an inch of snow.

A spokesman in London for BOAC said the diversion was the first for a royal flight.

it caught Edmonton off guard an upset dignitaries who waited for two hours at Van international airport. few officials were invited to the royal plane. The first was Lieutenant-Governor J. Percy Page of Alberta and

Mrs. Page, Announcements. notii‘t‘s ill Births. deaths , 3. Classified . . .. III. II Finance. markets . . . . .. ll Rural churches ll Comics . . . . . . . . .. . it

Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5

Kings County . . . . . . . . .. 4

City. Queens . . . . . . . . . . .. 5

Prince County . . . . .. 2

Summerside . . . . . .... .. 3

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 8

Women:‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 7

unshaken by the surprise U.S.} statement. said '

"But it. will not be pushed anadian Am-:around or accept external dom-

CHICAGO (AP) m Jauuaryf- pcaks in the-Cascades. Sierras ister Dietcnbaker blasted the bassador Charles Ritchie has‘lnation or interference in the olpe of the. coldest months in and northern Rockies. Named in a prepared address United State s Thursday for been asked to return from lmaking of its decisions. Canada It? US» 19001 b90k5~cnded Rains finally came to Los b Dr. Daniel Kamian a ‘unwarranted intrusion in Ca"Washingt0n "to give us isjis determined to mnain a firm l on the upbeat of mm: tcmpcr- ,AnseieS. which had had less Royal 13K Mich” Skin doc“... nadiau affairs" and declared first-hand views regarding this Tally but that does not mean that

(“Ellis mm rm. “w onlilebsuldh of an inch of it A [Inch is used ,0 ".mnw that Clauada wop't “be pujlicd matterfgd she should be a satellite."

. V . ' _ . - l . . f V ' V‘ al‘OUll Ol‘ accep externa om- 0 8d . better in the. icy interior of the Northern California worked to hang [:9 sgifinorgtllfilrftfllall; inaiion," "The government of Canada RAPS LIBERAL LEADER s 0

does not consider that openl Mr; Diemnbaker- speaking 139' public pressures by way of press lfore lammed galleries, also sand releases or otherwise are ap- the, U-5- Statement5"'befif5 8 pmmiato methods of cxchang, striking resemblance' to state- ing views as between equal 50v. ments made in the Commons de- ercign nations and allies. . . . fence “bale 135‘ Friday by MT- "The Canadian government P9315“-

will continue to work and strive “(‘Itcap and false insinua- for understanding and co-opera- tion." retorted Mr. Pearson.

tioii. it will. as always, honor r. Pearson said Mr. Diefen- its obligations. . "institution" .er. Pearson's) defence state- .ment was worked out after con- sultation with the U.S. govern- ment duping a recent New York gvlsit was "unworthy" of the

Story Given .prime minister. Later, Mr. Dietenbaker inter-

LONDON (Reuters) — British .jected: “When c you going newspapers today gave promi‘ back for further instructions?! nence to Prime Minister Diefen- | Mr. Pearson said questions of baker‘s attack on what he iCanadlan policy should be left called United States intrusion III entirely to Canadians for discus- Canadian affairs. .sion and decision.

Both The Times and The The Conservatives "have no Daily Telegraph made it their [monopoly of the determination lead story. got any party to stand up for

The Times correspondenI in Canada's rights in these matv Ottawa began his despalChI “111 ters against. anybody." he said. one of the strongest statements 1 “The real issue for Canadians r or mad 9 here against all (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)

.v

friendly nastion. Mr. _

baker, the anadian prime min- ‘ ‘

ister. bitterly denounced the ’

government of the United States - r ' "afternoon for ‘an unpreee-‘3--~

dented and unwarranted intrug

sion into the Canadian affairs'." ' British newspaper headlines: The Times: Canada accuses!

U.S. of interference: sharp re-l

tort to nuclear arms charges:‘ The

Mr. Diefenbaker refuses to be gstate department Thursday re"

"PUSIIECI aI‘i'llml'I-H lmained silent in the face of

The Daily Telegraph: Can. Prime Minister Dlefenbakerts ada accuses U.S .of "intrusion": lchargc that the department's

y

Both Silent

WASHINGTON ((TPl

‘niiclcar arms note warning re- criticism of Canadian nuclear

policy was an unwarranted in,

s nted. 0 Diet lashes itrusion in Canadian affairs.

Daily Express: out at Kenne y.

Clash Makes

Press Officer Lincoln White lsaid hc ha no comment on iDiefenbakcr's response in Par- .liament which included the an- ‘nounced recall of C a n a d i a n

Froni Pages lAmbassador Charles Ritchie to

. Ottawa to provide “first-hand"

AI WGShlngton ‘report on the Canada-U.S. con' WASHINGTON (Cpl * “V3. The prime minister's action

Canada-U.S. clash on nuclear . was gem in diplomauc quarter, weapon policy “’35 8‘ imnbi’aflc . here as a move to demonstrate story in local newspapers today . how serious he considers the and the Canadian embassy “’35 l Issue and how bitter he is With

flooded with telepllnnf’. ('alls‘the state department's state: from U. S. reporters seeking in- mm {Orma‘lnn' Ritchie awaited word from

The WHShiIlElO" Pn-‘I “"3"” Ottawa on the conditions and the report UNI?" 8 ‘hi'ee‘commn ; terms of his recall. The initial head: A-Weapons Vital for .loint .indica'ion was that he would Defence. U.S. Statement Blun-ly’rcmain in ouawa (or only I Tells Canad‘a- [few days and then return to his

A Canadian embassy soili‘cclpnst but the decision on ' said the telephone calls seemed i return would depend on to indicate U.S. public puzzle-l prime minister.