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VOL, LXXI NO. 435”

Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for quick results, ;

Canadian Prime Minister John|sity’s 98th commencement. Die- Diefenbaker, left and Dr. John|fenbaker was featured speaker

A. Hannah, school

president,jand was awarded an honorary

marched together in the proces-| doctors of laws degree.

sional at Michigan State Univer-

Immoral

Charged

OTTAWA (OP) — The CBC to Progressive Conservative MPs that & broadcasts “immoral” dramas on its French television network, and that some of its producers take money from ac- tors in return for jobs.

To both accusations, made in

someone

receive money and gifts from per-

Dramas To CBC

Toronto Man Is CMA Head

ST. ANDREWS, N.B. (CP) — W. H. Evans of Toronto Tuesday was elected president of the Ca- nadian Manufacturers Association to succeed Ian F. McRae, also of Toronto.

Mr. Evans is president of Hon- eywell Controls Limited.

Mr. McRae is chairman of Ca- nadian General Electric Com-

pany Limited.

:

OTTAWA — (Special) — Prince Edward Island’s federal mem-

“We are impressed with amount of time afd money that — gone — this problem.

ter Orville Phillips, member for Prince said:

“There has been some criti- cism of the fact that the report

ize that the officials require great deal of time to study the report very thoroughly.”

Dr. Phillips also asked that consideration be given to trans- porting rock for the causeway by water and then asked if Mr. Green could reveal the results of test borings on the New Brunswick coast.

Mr. Green replied that it was too early to make any statement lon the borings.

CANADA PAYS 40 P.C.

‘Tourist Road’ Program

Said Provincial Project

The “Tourist Road Program” fe a provincial devdopment to witieh “the federal government

Naval Cadets Train At Sea

OTTAWA (CP) \— About 200 junior..officers and naval cadets of the regular officer training plan from Canada’s three serv- ices colleges and universities will be trained at sea this summer on Canadian naval ships.

A total of 124 cadets in the Pacific command will spend 12 weeks on the frigaies Sussexvale, Ste. Therese, Beacon Hill Stettler and New Glasgow on a cruise in southern waters. Between June 22 and Aug. 10 the squadron will -visit Manzanillo, Mexico, Balboa in the Panama Canal Zone and San Diego.

In addition, 23 cadet midship- men, taking their last year of training, will be placed aboard destrover escorts. of the Second Canadian Escort Squadron based at Esquimalt.

Thirty - three subieutenanis from the Atlantic Command’ will be trained aboard the destroyer escort ships Gatineau, Restl- gouche, Ste. Croix and Kootenay. Another 29 cadefs will.drain in frigates cf ‘the Heti‘ex based Seventh Canadian Escort Squad- ron.

contributes, and not a federal

project in which the provinces!

“shares, it has been learned from Hon. George G. MacKay, Minis- ter of Highways.

Commenting on an Ottawa story quoting John A. Macdon- ald, M.P. for Kings, Mr. Mac- Kay says.

“The only public roads in this province owned by Canada are those in the National Park.

“Meanwhile” the minister stressed, “we are still waiting for Canada to sign the tourist roads agreement. No doubt the delay is unavoidable but it is the Province that pays for the delay;

“I would leké ¢o correct an im-; —°Véer $15,000 in bank ‘ 'ntebest to

pression which the public may have gathered from an item ap- pearing in the Guardian of Mon- day, June 8th, and quoting’ John

“A person might readily con- clude from this’, observed Mr. MacKay, “that the tourist road programme is a federal govern-

on a 50-50 basis at that.

“Such is not the case. The tourist road program, like Trans Canada Highway, is a provincial program to which the federal government lend financia] a;sist- ance. In the case of Trans Can- ada Highway in this province the assistance will total 66 per cent of the cost of the highway. In tourist roads, federal aid will amount to approximately 40 per cent of the cost of these roads in this province.

“As citizens of Prince Fdward ;

Island 1 want you to keep this in mind. Your roads are your own;—no one else shares the

title with you.

,

“With regard to the changes proposed by Mr. MacDonald, they are under careful consideration at present and it is too early to make a statement except to s2y

the | thatthe change proposed in the 'route from Murray River

to Montague was proposed by me on December 3rd and approved by Honourable Alvin Hamilton on December 10th of last year,’ the minister concluded.

+4

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

Announcements, notices 13 Births, deaths, etc., .... 2, 13 Charlottetown news ...... Classified section ....

ee

Summer- side. Montague, Alberton and Souris, and from special tor- respondents now appear on the Island News Page.

news bureaus. in

? 1¢ Edward Island Like The Dew”

__AT0WN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1960

¥

Overcast with a few showers, = little warmer, southeasterly winds, 15. Lowe high at Charlottetown 45 and 55. ¢ . =r eons FIVE CENTS

’ ana

Professor Smith—who spoke to the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Manufacturers Association on “new dimensions in Atlantic

tured comment ‘during a discus- sion period which followed his address.

Prof. Smith submitted the fol- lowing points:

The way forward for the At- lantie provinces must lie in ac- celerated development of re- source industries, accompanied by a positive program for the ex- pansion of secondary manufactur-

TAILORED REGIONALLY Many national actions may benefit the rest of Canada but do

not help this area. Accordingly,

4 industry’"—made his good - na-national development programs

Is Exhibited

OTTAWA (CP)—Howard Green

ih

REGE hit

i <

objected to a request of Hon. Wi- liam J. Browne, federal minister without portfolio and Newfound-

Deft Diplomatic Touch.

By Green

some authority board members be replaced with what the Liberal premier described as Progressive Conservative supporters.

THREATENED TO SUE

He threatened to sue for breach of contract on the ground that the federal housing agency, Cen-

-jtral Mortgage and Housing Cor-

poration, retained administration of 192 housing units in St. John’s.

Mr. Green said that since this “difficulty” three board members have resigned. Negotiations with Newfoundland followed and in a “friendly talk” Monday Mr. Smaliwood agreed to propose three names to his cabinet.

those who resigned or those whose names were to be pro- posed as replacements by Mr.

ood. However, the fact that gave the information in the Commons was taken as an in- dication that he won his point with Mr. Smallwood that the fed- eral government must be con-

land cabinet representative, that

sulted on such appointments.

Mr. Green did not identify‘ef copper, lead,

Resources Development - Seen As Maritime Formula

Investment in the Atlantic prov- inces must be increased very ap- preciably if the income disparity with the rest of Canada is to be lessened.

Investment might be encour- aged by tax concessions—perhaps tax eoncessions to companies on retained income used for invest ment purposes.

The Gordon commission recom- mended that the federal govern- ment contribute a substantial sum for. capital projects in the Atlantic area to be spread over a relatively short period of years, with the aim of improving facili- ties which would make the area more attractive to private invest- ors.

Progress has been made in this | Search direction and, under the Atlantic Provinces Power Development Act, the federal government will

rates for the construction of ther- mal electric generating stations and pay a subvention to reduce the cost of coal used for the gen- eration of electricity.

Provincial governments also are offering more direct forms of encouragement to private enter- prise.

The Maritimes Freight Rate Act must be overhauled in many respects so as to give Atlantic manufacturers greater protection from the “inequitable” effects of horizontal freight-rate increases.

Im the next decade or so there should be excellent opportunity for expanding pulp and paper and mining and ing industries.

New Brunswick and Newfound dand together have great reserves

zinc, asbestos and iron ore — whose long-term outlook is optimistic.

However, more factories meeded making textiles,

are

equipment, clothing and so on— industries which can mitigate the impact of seasonal unemploy- ment and open up more jobs for

females.

GORDON BENNETT IS PRESIDENT

eather i tb uel” eneealne

chairmen were heard.

These were. sec report, Mrs. Wendell Wood; rer’s report, Mrs. Robert MacKinnon; awards, Mrs. G. G. Houston,

choral reading, Mies Lena Mee

Calibeck; platform secretary, Mrs. Hazen Howard; program, Miss Helen Yeo, program fin- heity rh ‘ei acai oe

ity, 5 t mnedy; re- freshments and reception, Miss Mary Donahue; recording com-

Island's Music Festival May Be Canadas Biggest

Lure; membership, Mrs. Lorne, mittee, Mrs.

Neal Matheson! scholarship, Mrs. J.W. Rodd; stage, Mrs. W.R. Aitken: sylla-

bus and music, Miss Dorothy Cul- len; printing, Preston Beck. The complete slate of officers and committee convenors fol- (Continued on page 5 Col. 3)

advance funds at low interest,

furni- | * ture, machine tools, electrical:

i

Dr. D. C. Rose, director of the | National Research Council’s—cos-+

ray branch, has been named of an associate com-' on space research formed.) by the national research | i HOE end the defence 10-)

Retirement Of Judges ls Mooted

OTTAWA (CP)—Justice Minis- ter Fulton Tuesday gave his “‘en-

it

“a

ida ‘s Manufacturers

| Conveetition Tour

Will End In City

A drive to Charlottetown via the scenic North Shore is schedu- led for Canadian Manufacturer’s Association delegates who come to the City on Saturday following their business sessions at An- drews, N.B.

Charlottetown business and pro- fessional men are meeting the visitors at the ferry at Borden in the forenoon.

The visitors will be guests of the Prince Edward Island gov- ernment at a! noon luncheon in the Charlottetown Hotel. Premier AW. Miathessn wil 6 the apa or

Saturday's "visit here ends a convention tour which started at Fredericton on June 6th. Travelling from Saint John on a CNR special train, the party is scheduled to arrive at Halifax at 7.30 a.m. daylight time Thurs- day. Its headquarters here will be the Canadian National Nova Scotian Hotel.

Business sessions at St. An- drews, N.B. ended Tuesday night. Delegates journeyed to Saint John today for train departure tonight at 11.10 A-.D<S.T.

Highlights of the Halifax visit - the CMA held its first annual con- vention here in 1902 - will include a reception and dinner tendered by the province Thursday night, at which Premier Robert L. Stan- field will be chief speaker. Friday evening the city will be host at a reception and buffet supper, with

posts at 75.

TORONTO — (CP) — Mrs. H. P. van Wagner and Mrs.

charter members of the Stoney Creek Women’s In- stitute, will be presented to

stitute of Canada, has also been invited to the biennial convention at Charlottetown July 610 by the institute president, Mrs. Keith Rand of Port Williams, N. S. Mrs.

is ‘aectied teen, a

cag Nise Su

By ELTON C. FAY

GROTEN, Conn. (AP) — wisi coos first American ballistic missile submarine was launched Tues- day. A year from now the navy expects that the George Wash- ington will begin roaming with her load of hydrogen-tipped mis- siles.

Behind her is 18 months of high. - speed construction that made the George Washington al- most threefourths complete as she went into the water. Hun- dreds of workers who built her at the yards of the Electric Boat Di-

Mayor C.A. Vaughan as speaker.

Showdown Nears

OnGerman Scene

By GERALD LONG BONN (Reuters) — West Ger-

surer;_ Mee. ect Hume, : Queens; J. Loring ce-president for Prince: |

for} merside

to right,

ar-

Rayner, Sum-

Gordon ey Charlottetown, president; Allison MacLean, Sum- merside, treasurer for Prince.

ready for a showdown on Kowred Adenauer’s decision to stay on as chancellor.

Erhard, economics minister and vice-chancellor, told report- ers gt Duesseldorf Airport that he would demand: a full debate among Parliamentary members of the ruling Christian Democra- tie party on Adenaver's about- face.

He also gave a veiled warning that he may resign from the cab- inet.

vice-chancellor, Erhard replied: “No, not necessarily.” He then answered “that ” when asked if he would on as a

minister.

Erhard had been regarded as the almost-certain successor to the 83-year-old Adenauer as chan- cellor. He cut short his American visit and flew home after Aden- auer announced that he had

nged his mind about running for the presidency — largely an honorary post—and would remain chancellor, the equivalent of

prime minister.

No Progress Is Reported

GENEVA (AP) — Russia and the Western powers faield again today to make any progress to- ward an accord on Berlin. As American spokesman said “it ig anyone's guess much longer” the four-power conference wil1 continue.

Andrew” Ho” Rérding.~ secretary of state, said: “The attitude of the Western ministerg is one of ism.”

Asked if he would remain as _

ea

assistant