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WEATHER
Cloudy with a few
clear intervals; not
much change in temperature; southwest
winds 25. Low-high 40 and 60. 7 “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” 4 PAgES Authorized to Second Class Mail by m. 1,, L Department. mm “m °‘" CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1958 will? FIVE CENTS
A fire of undetermined origin
" raged through the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kohout of North Tryon, Tuesday morning and
left nothing but a stark chimney standing amid the ruins. A buc ket brigade and a mechanical
Canada Should Have Force
MONTREAL (OP)—One of Can- ada’s leading nuclear scientists said Tuesday Canada may be asked to maintain conventional armed forces “instantly ready” to enforce United Nat-ions decisions if a global ban on nuclear tests is established.
f‘If the time comes when we
no longer depend upon atomic Weapons to win local wars then we will have to supply the neces- sary manpower to win without them,” Dr. 0. M. Solandt said in delivering the Shepherd memorial lecture Tuesday. ' . The. lecture is held each year In memory of Dr. Francis J. Shepherd, surgeon. dermatologist and anatomist. who for many years was associated with the Montreal General Hospital. ‘
“We must recognize that the cessation of tests may produce conditions in - which Canadians will be called upon for new sacri- fices in the cause of freedom."
Dr. Solandt, in charge of re- search and development for the CNIR, was Canada's delegate at
Says Soviet Will Match ’
West In Bomb
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) The Soviet Union. declared Tues- day lack of‘EIast-lWest agreement on stopping nuclear tests win compel it to continue nuclear weapons ewlosions until the to- tal reaches that of the United States and Britain combined.
- Soviet Foreign Minister Grom- yko made the statement at a press conference called prior to his departume for Moscow today. He has been here since the open- ing of the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly in mid-September.
He said he wanted to emphar size the importance Moscow at— taches to a Soviet resolution rec- ommending that all countries conducting tests discontinue them immediately, and then negotiate an appropriate agreement.
He declined to say specifically that the Soviet Union would end tests if the Assembly approved his own country's resolution.
GROUNDS TO CONTINUE Gromyko said the Soviet Union
. ‘ Ready To Support The UN.
the August conference of scien- tists of East and West that agreed a globe-girdl-ing control system can detect cheating if the world powers decide to ban nuclear tests.
Dr. Solandt said that a nuclear ban would prevent development of defensive measures against stra- tegic air attacks with such ad- vanced weapons as the intercon- tinental ballistic missiles. I
“If development of nuclear weapons is stopped by a cessa- tion of tests, the world may well remain for many years at a- stage where strategic air attack has a vast superiority over the defence.
“Should the Soviet get effective llOBMs with megaton warheads ready for operation use before the West, they would then be free from effective deterrence by our. strategic forces.
“Should they ever seek to achieve world domination by force rather than by economic and political infiltration, this would be the time they would choose to strike.”
Explosions
has “all grounds to discontinue conducts the same number of such tests as was held by the United States and Britain taken together as al- lies after the cessation by the So- viet Union of its nuclear weap- ons tests March 31 of this year.
He did not give the number of Soviet weapons tests. Nor did he say how the Soviet Union could ascertain the number of test ex- plosions by the United States and Britain. The total US. tests have not been made public.
He declared met if France started up tests, these would be counted by the Soviet Union “since they’re all by the NWTO allies.” ’
The Soviet Union resumed test- ing of nuclear weapons last week.
The Assembly wound up its general policy debate Tuesday. Its til-nation political committee meets for the first time today. It is expected to make disarma-
ment the No. 1 lm for discus- sion.
Dulles Asks Permanent
Cease Fire, Meeting Friday
WASHINGTON (APl — State Secretary Dulles sought to per- suade the Chinese Communists Tuesday to turn their temporary Formosa Strait ceasefire into a permanent one.
Just back from a fiveday‘ rest on Duck Isl-and in Lake Ontario, Dulles stepped off an airplane and told reporters:
“The Chinese Communists, after having brutally and inces- aanltly bombarded Quemoy for over six weeks, now say they will be humanitarian and peaceful for one week.
“It is not easy to evaluate that statement. But at least for the moment there is a cessaion of the bombing. This the United States has been vigorously seek- ing. .
“Also the development assures worldwide condemnation of the Chinese Communists if they again resume the fighting." CAREFULLY CHOSEN WORDS
The secretary thus put into a public statement what his aides have been saying privately: That a bombardment once stopped for humanitarian reasons, as an. nounced by Red China, would be difficult to start again without ap-
France To Build
Atomic Bomb
BONN, Germany (APl—French Ambassador Francois Seydoux said Tuesday his government has made a firm decision to build an Itomic bomb.
Scydoux told the foreign pres: association that the government Plans to go full speed ahead in the absence of an international “moment on disarmament. He ‘llrid if such a global accord is reached France would abandon “Plans.
peaning undhumanitarian in the eyes of the world.
Dulles’ words were carefully chosen. His brief statement was worked out as he flew to Wash- ‘ington. It was checked over be- fore dclivery at 'the airport by State Undersecretary Christian A. Herter. .
Herter Monday welcomed the Red Chinese offer to quit firing at Nationalist - held offshore is- lands in the Formosa Strait for one week. As for the Reds’ pro- vision that the United States must halt its convoying of supplies to the embattled outposts, Heller made clear that US. convoylng would stop whenever the Com- munist shooting stopped.
It was reported, however, that an order halting the convoys al- ready may have gone out to the US. 7th fleet patrolling the For- mosa Strait.
The whole question is expected to get a thorough going-over at next Friday’s mLeting at WarsaIw between US. Ambassador Jacob
Beam and Red Chinese Ambassa— dor Wang Ping-nan.
Martial Law In Pakistan
KARACHI (APl—ln a maJor political u p h e a v a 1. Pakistan 5 President Iskander Mirza Tues- day nig‘ht dissolved t \ central and Provincial governments, out- 1awed political parties and de- clared martial law.
The drastic seizure of power came after SIX ministers of the
FIRE LEVELS HOME
potato spary‘r, the moment to a fire hose, saved the barn in the rear.
converted for
Draw For
Lacombe Hogs
,OTTAW‘A (CW—Results of a draw for hogs of the prized La- combe strain were announced Tuesday by the agriculture de- partment.
In the draw for 20 breeding groups, each consisting of three gilts and a boar, 18 went to prairie provinces and two to 01k tario. There were 297 applica- tions. .
In the draw for 95 boars, 83 went to prairie provinces, 11 to Ontario and one to Nova Scotia. There were 272 applications.
The draw was held Monday at Lacombe, Alta, experimental sta- tion. Applications were received from every province except New- foundland and Prince Edward Island. .
The Lacombe breed was devel- oped by headlining blood of the Danish Landrace, Chester White and Berkshire strains.
Truck Avoids Children But Hits Tree
Reginald Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, West Royalty,
last night when the truck he was driving struck a tree near the In- firmary on the Kensingbon Road.
The youth, suffering from cuts about the head and arm, remain- ed in hospital overnight. Two companions, Harvey Vissey, Wed Royalty, and Sidney Vessey, Gay- town, were rendered unconscious but later recovered.
The driver 10st coirtrol of the half-ton Chevrolet when he swerved to the north side of the road to avoid a group [of young- sters playing In the read.
The wheel struck the curb mak- ing it swing across the pavement to cross the lawn on the property of Louis A. Diamond. Missing the house by only five feet, it swerv- ed once aogaln to the roadway, but struck the tree side-on cau- ing extensive damage to the side and hood of the cab.
Crank Phones Parliament
COPENHAGEN (AIM—Someone phoned the foreign Tues- day and threatened to blow 1m
King Frederik, Queen Ingrid. Princess Margrethe and members of the government were assembc ling for the opening of Parliament at the time.
“I have placed a bomb in the basement under the castle,” the anonymous caller said. “You have forty minutes to get out.”
The telephone operator immedi- ately phoned the police. While the Royal Family entered the build- ing, policemen searched the base ment, but found no bomb.
About 30 minutes later, when Premier Hans Hansen was ad- dressing Parliament, the build- ing’s emergency sirens walled. In shocked silence, everybody sat quiet, waiting for something" to happen. . .
Technicians found out that there had been a short circuit in the Parliament’s a l a r m system. Police said there was no connec- tion between the two incidents.
By IAN DONALDSON Canadian Press Staff Writer KENTVIILLE, N.S. (CP)—fl‘wo stainless steel railway cars have travelled half a million miles in the last two years to turn a floun- dering passenger business into. a paying proposition for the Domin- ion Atlantic Railway. .
The 90-passenger $225,000 rarl diesel cars have cut operating ex- penses more than two - thirds. Traffic has jumped 20 per cent since th e dayliners replaced
.,. -,‘
national government resigned 3”“ Premier Firoz Khan Noon tu1‘_' "TI their jobs over to 0:11:1‘ calm; ‘ member's.
steam - powered trains on the nih': _ -~-= 'Irlzfax _ Yap ' '1 line.
.u. c .1 mg, vice~president
J. C.
was taken to the P.E.I. Hospital \
, Chri'stiansborg.Castle. seat of the Danish Parliament. '
US limits ,
Can. Spuds
WASHINGTON (APl—The gov- ernment Tuesday imposed limita- tions on imports of potatoes in a
‘ move to help bolster grower prices for this year’s big domestic crop.
Issued by the agriculture de- partment, the regulations go into
" effect Oct. 13 for a period ending I next July 15.
They limit imports — which come principally from Canada—— US. No. 1 grade or better meas- uring between 2.25 and four in- ches in diameter for round white or red skinned varieties, and US. No. 2 or better with two - inch minimum diameter or four ounces minimum weight for the long va- rieties, such as the russet Bur- bank.
The regulations do not restrict imports of certified seed potatoes.
Similar limitations were in ef- fect last season.
CASTEL GAN‘DOL‘FO, I t a 1y (AP) ‘— The condition of Pope Pius grew worse Tuesday night.
The 82yeanold head of the R0- man Catholic Church had rallied earlier from a coma and partial paralysis that attended a stroke Monday, but other symptoms re~ curred.
Then late Tuesday night 3 Va- tican official said flatly the pon- tiff’s condition had taken a turn for the worse. Pressed to elabor- ate on the degre of worsening, he replied only: “I‘stick by what I said.”
A doctor close to the situation said the Pope was inworse condi- tion than a medical bulletin is- sued at 6 p.m. had indicated. This source said the pontiff actually was still afflicted with partial paralysis that affected his upper body, face and speech. ,
There also were signs that the Pope possibly was delirious.
Professor ErmannovMingazzini, one of the four doctors fatténdlfig the Pope, said, “We would have
Relations Lego
By FORBES RH'UDE
Candlan Press Business Editor
MONTREAL (CPO—Added legal machinery to govern industrial relations received both support and opposition in Tuesday’s dis- cussions art the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce convention.
A. E. Grauer of Vancouver, speaking from a province which
ELECTED
Mr. Alban Farmer, Q.C., Char- lottetown lawyer yesterday was named vice-president for Prince Edward Island at elections held during the second day of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce annual meeting taking place in Montreal.
Provincial directors for 1958-59 include J .F. Arnett, Summerside, and R. Earl Taylor, Charlotte— town. V
The three day convention winds up today.
Dayliners Change Railway Situation In (Western N.S.
and general manager of the Ca- nadian Pacific subsidiary, says the DAR’s move to attract a bigger share of the inter—town Annapolis Valley passenger traf- fic has paid off. He said in an interview the 'line is prepared to meet more business with more dayliners.
HOPE FOR TWO MORE
Included in the long - range (plans are hopes for another pair of the fast diesels. One, says Mr. ‘lIcCIuaig. might go lnm whee between Truro and Windsor, N S., a ." :' is“ with I Ca- nadian National Railways now
\ 'IA‘NHA"
Validi’ry O Upheld By
I "Breath Test
Supreme Court
Island potato growers eligible to receive price support on the unsold portion of last season’s crop may expect payment start- ing about one week from today.
In a telephone conversation
Pope's Condition Becomes Worse
been much happier if he had not had the increase in temperature reported in the bulletin this eve- ning.” He added:
AMAZING IMPROVEMENT
“Last night the Pope made an e x t r a ordinary improvement so that he was very, very well this morning. We hoped that if this rate of improvement was main- tained hls temperature would con. tinue to drop.
“It is normal for a sick per- s0n's temperature to rise slightly in the evening, but the Pope was so well this morning that we hoped that would not happen."
The medical bulletin issued this evening by the four doctors had said: “The Holy Father rested quietly for three hours this after- noon. Then he took regular nour- ishment. His condition in general remains satisfactory."
Msgr. AngeloDel’Acqua, substi- tute secretary of state, visited the bedside and said the Pope had asked “why the audlgncesvhad
been suspended."
Chamber Discusses Labor
I Machinery
has had recent difficult strikes, said:
“One would expect appropna' te duties and responsibilities for such (trade union) organizations to be clearly laid down by law (which they are not) as well as their rights and privileges (which lalre).”
R. A. Banks of London, Eng- land, spealdng from a country with long-established industrial- relations traditions, said:
“There are those who believe certain legal restraints should be put upon unions in order to keep a proper balance of power. Con- ditions may indeed warrant such action. But I believe it will be very much better if such action can be avoi .”
AMERICAN VIEWS A paper prepared by Virgil B.
Herbert Northrup of that city, stated: ‘
“The Umted' States and itspoli- tical subdivisions have experi-
' mented with almost every form
of governmental intervention in industrial disputes. The net efifect leads one to conclude that the less intervention there is of whatever form, the more satisfactory will be the result to employers, em- ployees and the community at large.”
Mr. Grauer—who is president and chairman of British Columbia Power Corporation Ltd., said trade u of o n 5 had historically achieved wonderful things but they now had become power or- ganlzations capable also of great harm—not only to citizens gener- ally but also to their own mem- bers.
Also, the gangster and crook
ticularly in the United States, and brought a reign of terror.
served by a mixed train. The other would be used for overflow traffic on the main line.
The Hallfax-Yarmouth run, con- necting with a ferry at Digby with passengers from the CPR’s Saint John. NB. - Montreal line, has been shortened about four hours by the dayliners.
The DAR believes mostpassen- ger . traffic increase has come from motorists who now prefer to leave lllf‘ll‘ cars at home
.\ll'. llcCuai; says “no just dlrlu‘I have a :c'I' l0 ol'Icr the pectic" prior to introduction of .119 dayimers.
..,. Kc
LAST STRINGS CUT
Potato Growers To Get ' 'Suppor’r Pay Next Week
from Montreal last night, William A. MacLennan. chairman of the
P.F..I. Potato Marketing Board stated that Ml‘. Piersall of the Agricultural Stabilization Board
had assured him that the Board's
guarantee of payment would reach the Island today or to- morrow.
Mr. 'MacLennan is on his way home from Ottawa where. as a member of the Potato Promotion Committee, he attended meetings of the Horticultural Council of Canada held Monday and Tues- day of this week.
Other Island Council mmbers attending the twoday meetings were W. R. Shaw, A. E. Mc- Cardle and E. D: Reid. STATEMENTS REQIRED
Summary statements which must accompany each check sent out have yet to be prepared, Mr.
Machnnan added. This work cannot be accomplished by the Marketing Board staff in less tlrafn a week he said.
At, the rate of 36 cents per bushel on 75 per cent of bin stock, or 90 per cent of bagged stock, the portions deemed Canada No. 1 Grade under the agreement, Island growers will receive a total of $127000. according to the latest information originating with the feder'al'Minister of Agri-' culture.
Individual chcqucs will range from $100 to $2200 Mr. MacLen- nan remarked.
He added that the Board intend. ed to make every effort to speed up the support payments, and expressed the hope that most of the cheques would be in the mails by the end of next week (October 18). A
SIGNIFICANT DEAL
I
A forerunner of brighter things to come—was the way in which Donald A. MacDonald spoke yea- terday of a 35,000 crate shipment of Island seed potatoes being presently assembled for shipment to Venezuela. Mr. MacDonald rs manager of the Producers' Co-op Association, the firm handling the shipment. Several firms in Chat- lottetown and Summerside arc supplying stocks for the consign- ment. -
Mr, MacDonald said that this represented the most sizable ship- ment to the South American coun- try that has ever been made from the province. A crate is about 110 ,lbs, making the shipment in the vicinity of 65,000 bushels. ENTIRELY NEW MARKET
The shipment'is of particular significance to Prince Edward rs- iand in view of the fact that Venezuela has been getting the majority of its supplies from New Brunswick. Island shippers some- times helped to fill a New Brunswick quota.
Negotiations for the present shipment started with a visrt to Venezuela last March of C. Macs Lean, Manager of the Central Farmers’s Co-op. The deal was finally consummated this past summer when after a visit from representatives of the Venezuela Government the contract was fin- ally signed by Manager MacDon-
Day. New York, and read by Dr. am
The SS. Olav Ashbjourne is expected to arrive in Summerside by October 20 and after taking on a part cargo, will proceed to
HEADS RED CROSS ST. JOHN’S, (CP)—Dr. J. J.
McNicholas was elected Monday night to succeed Fred W. Ayre as president of the Newfoundland Division of the Canadian Red Cross. Mr. Ayre held the posi- tion for two years.
Venezuela Buyslarge ShipmentlslandSpuds
Charlottetown for the remainder of her load.
ECONOMIC BOOST .V
Mr. MacDonald noted7"that*- in this year of surplus table sup- plies and resultant low prices, the Venezuela order will be most helpful to the Island economy and the fact that all stocks are being assembled here will provide extra employment at the two Is~ land ports.
The bulk of the order are Se. bago and Kennebec with a small number of Red Pontiacs. Should the present shipment meet With the approval of Venezuela grow- ers, there is every hope that nlany more Island potatoes will find their way to South America next year.
Court Divides On Right
Of Province To Legislate
OTTAWA (CP)—— The Supreme Court of Canada Tuesday was di- vided in upholding the constitu-
tional validity of Saskatchewan’s
breath test legislation, but was unanimous in saying that results of such tests can be introduced as evidence of drunken or im- paired driving.
The judgment opened the way for Saskatchewan to resume the use of breath tests in such cases.
The court split five to three in holding the legislation is within the powers of the provincial legis- lature and does not interfere with the provisions of the Criminal Code.
The majority decision came from Justices Robert Taschereau, I. C. Rand. Gerald Fauteux, Douglas Abbott and W. Judson. Opposing views—that the legisla~ tion was ultra vires of the legis. lature came from Justice Charles H. Locke, J. R. Cart- wright and R. Martland. 90-DAY SUSPENSION
Main provision of the legisla- tion, bitterly opposed by the (op- position in the provincial legisla- ture last year, is that theSas- katchewan Hi g h w a y Traffic Board can suspend for 90 days the driving permit of a suspected drunken or impaired motorist who refuses to submit a breath analy- srs.
The test involves breathing into an apparatus. The sample of breath is submitted to chemical tests designed to establish the amount of alcohol consumed.
The issue before the court was
not concerned with the percent. age of alcohol content that repre- sents drunkenness or impaired,
Saskatchewan Attorney - Gen eral Walker, commenting on the decision of the Supreme Court said the province will make in use of the legislation.
SERIOUS PURPOSE
said. Ontario highway officials also welcomed the decision.
sioner of highway safety. However. one Quebec authority recommended a go-slow policy.
can be forced to
fact that no test was taken. can- not be mentioned in court. The federal justice department, which opposed the legislation. argued that the compulsory fea- ture of the legislation—loss of 11- cence for refusal to take a test-
sions.
N.S. Interested In Breath Tests
HALIFAX, -—‘ (Cl?) -‘ Nova
said Tuesday he thought the govs ernment would be interested In studying Saskatchewan legisla- tion that requires a suspected drunken driver to take a breath test or face' suspension of his license.
The Supreme Court Tuesday handed down a decision in ct- tawa upholding the legislation.
“I have no doubt it is help- ful legislation," said Mr. Smith. “We have a similar law in Nova Scotia."
The Novt Scotia attorney gen- eral’s department declined com- ment on the Supreme Court rul-
ing.
Abegweit Must Go In Dry Dock For Motor Repairs
Unofficial but highly reliable sources disclosed last night that the M.V. Abegwcit will definitely
1have to go to drydock for repairs
and parts.
The sources close to the scene said that it will be gone a “few days” at least from its run be- tween Borden, P.E.I. and Cape Tormentine. N.B., and it may have to make two trips.
The question now is whether the new part —— an armature —- can be obtained or whether the damaged one will have to be re- moved and repaired.
If a new armature can be ob- tained it could be installed in one trip to drydock. If not, the sour- ces said, the old one will have to be removed at drydock. The Abegweit would be returned to
the Island run and a second trip to drydock would be made neces- sary, to have the repaired part installed.
How long the Ship would have to remain in drydock could not be learned although it was be- lieved that in neither case would she be away for any length of time.
The difficulty is a burned-out armature in the forward star‘- board motor. This motor operates one of the forward propellors. These propellors, it is understood, are used for docking mostly ex- cept in winter months and play a part in ice breaking.
Yesterday both the Abegwet and Prince Edward Island failed to make an afternoon crossing due to heavy gales in the Strait.
had taken over some unions, par- ;- ’
ROUD I; CYPRI
!
oT‘Youn-I:
_ at sea Tuesday, became
Pleased Breath Tests Approved
of the“ Newt'Brunswack
preme Court of Canada'has up- held Saskatchewan legislation re- quiring suspected drunken drivers to undergo breath tests or face suspension of their driver’s per- mits.
The Supreme Court decision was handed down Tuesday in Ot- tawa.
Mr. Laidlaw said drunken and impaired driving have become “major factors" in traffic accl- dents in New Brunswick.
chemical tests which might be ef- fective in determining whether a driver’s ability was impaired. No such tests are given in New Brunswick. Mr. Laidlaw declined to comment further.
P.M. Recalls Plowing Days
By ARCH MacKENZIE . ‘ CRYSLEIR, Ont. (CPI—The 1n— ternational Plowing Match opened Tuesday in nippy fall weather and Prime Minis te r Diefenbaker dropped in to the farm extrava- ganza to recall his own days in western Canada at the handle of a plow.
Opening events in the four-day match were confined to competi- tors from eastern Ontario, Que- bec and New York State. But there was no restriction on the rest of the show. including a mammoth machinery exhibit and demonstration, various other ex- hibits and a booming business in airplane rides.
The show winds up Friday after having declared two top plowmen to contest the world plowing championship in Northern Ireland next year.
Mr. Diefenbaker referred to the
I change from the one—share hand-
plow to the present advanced ma- chinery.
He praised the Ontario Plow- men’s Association. sponsors of the match, for its efforts to keep alive a link with the past.
He said If communism is In be defealed. the West must incrcax food production and improve its distribution.
Hurricane Roars To Sea
MIAMI. Fla. — (AP) — Hur- ricane Janice. howling far out this season’s deadliest tropical storm
with word that a sailing ves-
sel‘s crew was lost in Bahamas waters.
A report from Nassau said 18 persons were drowned when the Haitian sloop Dicn Davint sank Monday night at the south end
of Long Island. Long Island IS C'w'k Cypriot youths. somcl »ecIII'Ily force: born” l'UlilHlllpflgleCn in CV'HSIIS ‘.‘(‘l'(‘ imposed .‘ more than 200 miles somhcagl will lu::‘:l< Ivan I'LI. 9m"? Mi ‘c""“:.:li'm’< all“? No R‘ slllalim‘ me) elmo'i'l‘m \‘VIHII wr‘ ‘10? Nun-an. ‘AllGl'f‘ a honlmau Sith 3 1”“ H in I’m” mfg! .‘IIIc. “(3c s‘iru' l'i‘ria‘.. .‘ (HULL, .. in «"2 “:11. 0:22)), \In» l-iynunm and l)(),/Ii-, m-p' Cyprs. S:t‘.:"'iay. 'I" "v claim one of the woman. Scme of the lemons: cross-.. I' I: and LolillillilllLa'lOdS were (law- they reseixed injurms \Vhelll strictest security measures ever (AP ercphotoi aged by the stern.
clashes with the code’s provl- ,
SAINT JOHN, NB. (0 )—8ee- l (Seotia Highways Minister‘Smitk‘wet’m‘y‘JManigér Donald '
-E,.._.A.n m..-" . a“.
ability to drive. ». ,
“We were quite serious when, we passed the legislation and are ‘ quite determined to use every I lawful means to clear the high- 1 ways of impaired drivers," he .
“It will strengthen the hands of ; Ontario enforcement authorities." L said W. B. G. Reynolds. commis-
The Quebec Attorney-Genera?! I Department declined to comment. ‘
Main argument against the leg. T islation presented to the Supreme , Court last spring was that it in- ‘ terfered with the Criminal Code . which specifies that no motorist. 2 charged with drunken or impaired .3 driving under the Criminal Code, submit to a : breath test. His refusal, or the :
'dlaw 2
League said Tuesday he wan; “pleased to hear” that the Su- :
The league would support any
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