aot

Raul Roa, right, as they exchang- ed heated* words at Thursday meeting of Inter-American for-

_ Dominican Republie Foretgn ‘, Minister Porfirio Herrera Baez, Jeft, and Cuban Foreign Minister

HOT EXCHANGE IN CHILE :

en anes

selon ts

a Canadian bishop.

ers, bly in the thousands.

| sition said: he couludn’t do it.”

eign ministers conference im! main causes of tension in the Santiago, Chile. Friction between! Caribbean, which the conference Dominican Republic and Cuba) is trying to ease. has been biamed as one of the}

(CP trom AP)

Newioundland’s Conse See Election Machinery

By DON HOYT : Canadian Press Staff Writer CORNER BROOK (CP) — A

crippled Conservative party is in | : the, chase with the governing Lib-|{Tade union, members. Some 2.000 Rr teties te Cnn innit | Uiberel tober Minister Chetles land labor votes in Thursday’s | 4. Ballam, elected in Humber Se aiiotat dection. | West in 1956 with a 2,063 major-

review the province’s financial position then. About 5,000 of the 14.000 voters

A ity, says he expects to get some Three things have caused a of ‘the labor: vote.

oe © the Conservative party “The Democratic party will 1. Support of PC Opposition | PO! a good vote but I don’t think Leader Malcolm Hollett for last | ‘hey’! iO tae Gee de March labor legislation intro- | ee duced by Premier Smallwood. | Democratic candidates will out~/ Among other things it decertified | P°!! the PCs. the International Woodworkers of | PREDICT 10 SEATS America (CLC) locals in New- Members of the party formed foundiand. The party has now| by the Newfoundland Federation pledged to throw out the legisla- of Labor and supported by the tion. |1,000,000-member CLC are jubi-| 2. A-split among the four PC lant. Some predict the party will | members of the last legislature—|win as many as 10 seats The. all from St. John’s—over the fi- | two best chances appear to be in nancial terms of confederation. St. Barbe where the IWA is still | This led to formation of the! strong along the northwest coast United Newfoundland party by | and Bell Island. home of iron ore two of the PC members. | miners and a strong trade union 3. Creation of the Newfound-/| area. Both were Liberal seats in a ee party by the/| the last House. Newfoundland Federation of La-| “1 think we'll elect. enough te bor with the backing of the CLC. form the official imeinditinn sa ADMIT TROUBLES Ed Finn, one time managing-ed- Conservative candidates in this, itor of the Corner Brook Western, area readily admit their diffi- Star and 33-year-old leader of the | eulv. Democratic party. Tom Cahill, a former newspa- pea ————

|

in Humber East and West are| mean there was hope for the fu-

dictator—is described by his sup- porters as a patriot, friend of la- | bor and the only man big enough to handle’ Newfoundland’s case with the federal government.

Jack Forsey in a 5 street corner talks in the logging

rvatives Stalling

“We Could win as few as four seats or as many as 10. A heavy | popular vote but no seats would

ithe IWA was “a proud decision | ; made by a statesman who risked | his political future.” IWA, | said the Liberal incumbent for Humber East, “wiped aside the | labor laws of Newfoundland for a

A w of their own.” ture. But if we can get one voice law 9

‘in the House of Assembly to rep- MAIN ISSUE UNSETTLED resent+the average Newfound-| The PC's Cahill says the Term lander the campaign will have 29 question is an. issue only in | succeeded.” ; St. John’s. Democratic spokes-

“This is a real bonfire,” says men say the labor laws are the CLC representative Don Nichol- | Prime issue. There was little son of Stellarton, ‘N.S. He was! doubt among any of the parties sent here at the Democratic | here that the financial terms of party's request to assist in the Union area tough campaign topic campaign. He denies however |‘ explain to the average voter. that this is a testing ground for ; — Or te ant a new political party being con- | ‘0 Term 29 in Li S ot sidered nationaliy tay the CLE ond ing. Labor Minister Ballam said €CF i

“But this-could be a shot in the | arm for labor if we win a few seats,” he says. “We expect to take votes from the Liberals and | Conservatives and we will 2 major consideration in the next election.”

WIN ALL 337

The Liberals are optimistic of winning all 33 seats for which candidates have been named_ And their reasoning is simple: They have “Joev’’ Smallwood

Their cry is “Vote Smallwood, Vote Newfoundland.” The prem- ier—referred to by many of his

& WHYHAVE WN SORE SS Welicaurs

> ivy

Smallwood’s action te cope with | 2¢ed 32 candidates for seats im

150,000 Po

By DAVID SELLS CZESTOCHOWA, Poland (Reut- ers)—An estimated 150,000 Polish Roman Catholics knelt in prayer before the walls of Hasna oe monastery—Poland’s most sac shrine—for a mass celebrated by

“the basic take fe the Canadian

Premier Smallwood himself ts a big issue. Many Newfoundand-

credi with the benefits de- rived from Confederation. Among the labor force there are rumbl- | ings that the premier has grown too powerful.

Walter Piercey of Winterton, Nfid., said that before confedera- tion- “‘the old people used to get $12 to every three months. He promised them $4@*and the Oppo-

QUIT LIBERALS

CLC representative Baxter Fdge says he was a fighter for Confederation and a Liberal. until the labor issue arose in March. Now he says, labor and Premier Smallwood can never again find a common meeting ground. He now is western Newfoundland campaign manager for the Demo- cratics. aM

Frank Colbourne, 2%, is one of the young voters the Democratie party is enlisting.

He says Premier Smallwood “is a monster we created and ve to put up with him. The Conservatives have nomin-

the 36-seat legislature. The Lib- erals have 33, the Democratie party 19 and the United New- foundiand party nine. There are

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opponents as a man misled by | power, one man government and

PALMER ELECTRIC

rman running unuder the PC

gner in Humber East, which, includes part of this pulp and Paper town, says:

“Labor has sacrificed the ehance of beating Smallwood for an experiment. If the Democrat- ies had. stayed out there would have been an excellent hope for a change in government.”

Of Mr. Hollett, engaged in a fight to hold his legislature seat against a personal challenge by Premier Smallwood in St. John’s | West. Mr. Cahill says:

“The PCs have no elected leader, we were hoping for the good of the party to get a leader from outside St. John’s” at a con- vention planned for later this

year. SEES WIPEOUT

Fred Clark running for the PGs in adjoining Humber West

sees little hope of averting Prem ier Smallwood’s threat to “wipe out’ the Progressive Conserva- tive party in Newfoundland be cause of its support of Ottawa’s decision to end financial assist- ance to the province in 1962 and

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les Kneel Before Sh

from the surrounding country- the centuries.”

through side, were taking part in Satur-| , Bishop Cody told reporters service that he was the the Assumption’ of the Virgin! first North American to visit ere since the or eae yy ae ~,one of the few Western prelates The day Was observed<as-a na the pilgrimmage oo

opened F night when 7,000 Catholics tain—was the scene of a police; Warsaw, some 3,000 of whom had raid last year on a monastery walked the 130 miles from the

The pilgrims, venerating the © on their knees for sacred picture of the “Black Ma-{ Veneration of the Black Madonna. At midnight, the picture was chapel above the monastery walls; unveiled. The crowd has swelled heard Bishop John Cody of Lon-|considerably by the time Bishop

day’s celebrations of the Feast of | after the Mary into Heaven. tional holiday’ in this strongly-| ‘0 make Catholic but Communist - gover-| since then

ned country. The ceremonies Hasna Gora—the Shifiing Moun-

printing house. donna” of Czestochowa in a small

don, Ont., praise Polish Roman/}Cody appeared Catholics for their ‘‘unswerving —

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bring you from Canada help to draw down on your country, your leaders and each and everyone of you, God’s choicest blessings and Mary’s perpetual smile.”

The bishop, who was welcomed | to Poland by Stefan Cardinal .Wy- |

prec:24 ty the anaiee af -: all i and ro =n

‘Bishop Cody has four te his dioceses WHR s cheat lish mem ip “and this ‘ano:her good reason here.”

Several hundred olics of Polish origin - ing the pilgrimage this year, he said.

}from_Warsaw Sunday for jon his way to yisit Venice, Lis-

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WAS CAR SALESMAN OSHAWA, Ont. (CP)—Murray

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