P
if it’s Good For the Island
The Guardian is For it
marketing for Nova Scotia.
COMPARING NOTES on Looking on is George MacDon-
marketing problems are Reid
Sangster, left, PEI. mar~ | gig, president of the P.E.I. Keting director, ant ccinn ot | Federation of Agriculture.
FEDERATION DISCUSSES ISSUE Meetings Are Re On Marketing P
last night in Montgomery Hall. meeting was cha b George MacDonald, of the federation. In moving the motion, Daniel Gass of Cornwall asked that the federation sponsor a meeting
‘A motion to the effect that the Federation of Agriculture sponsor commodity meetings in tn effect to overcome some of the marketing problems, was passed at a Federation of Agri- ture marketing meeting held
president
New Annan Plant Foreman Is Killed
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | pinned between the tail gate of F THE GUARDIAN the truck and the pallet Perey Wintred Clark, $6, of) Dr; Henry Moyse was called at in- the plant an pronounces Lot 16, was Killed almost in-|to the plant and pronounced Kiantly yesterday morning about | Clark ded OP. nent of the 11:30 when he was caught be |Royal Canadian Mounted Po- tween a truck load of potatoes | tice, under the direction of Cp! and a fork lift-truck in Seeman |caivin Bungay investigated and Bros. (Canada) Ltd. plant at the coroner, Dr. W. New Annan where he was em-|r. Callaghan, who empanclled Ployed as day shift foreman. | jury and ordered an inquest Mr. Clark was standing at the [enseh was adjourned to a date of a stationary truck load- |to be set later
Dr.
rear
ei with potatoes, which had} Members of the fury are backed in on the floor of the | James Johnston, Freetown plant, where he was inspecting | (foreman); Paul Paynter,
the potatoes for quality as they French River: were being unloaded the | ville, Kensington; Donald Beair- truck driver, Erie Wigmore of | sto, Malpeque; Elmer Folland, Bradalbane, Bradalbane; James Simmons,
The lift-truck, a small four- Kensiagion and Donald Reeves, wheel vehicle used for trans- | Kensington. Porting produce within the Mr. Clark, who was unmar-
Plant, was driven by Montgo- ried, made his home in Lot i mery Owen of Kensington and |where he resided with a cousin, Tas, proceeding. vith & pellet |Wintred Ciark\ but during the loaded with 1,600 pounds ter months he was living in potatoes “tor the, front atthe Keningica close to the frozen Production line when the acci- | food plant where he was a vory
dent occurred. popular employee. He was the Mr. Owen stated he shouted |son of the late Mr. and Mrs. when he realized the pallet (a Abel Clark of Central Lot 16
wooden box that holds about 16 | and is survived by two brothers.
soing to strike him. However the victim apparently didn't tealize the danger and was
Herman and Earl, predeceased him,
12-Cent Subsidy On Butter |
"aout ed ‘ring thetr cattle’ seat ey
Che Guardian
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
Both Mr, ——- wee er
Sangster ‘spoke at a
tion of Agric care mnarkelng meeting hel Mi
Hall last on ay
WEATHER
Sunny,
little change in
temperatureg
northeast winds 15 with gusts to 2% Low-high 18 and 32,
Gite Devartment. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,
awe Moss P Price |Same As P.E.I.
[House Is Told
quested roblems
of the livestock producers -“ Jet them consider problems their own field.
“If they can’t solve their own problems, expect anyone else to,” Mr. Gans stat- ed.
It was pointed out that there was a need for education in pro- blems where producers are volved, with one member noting that Island cattle can compare other oe, with the sxceptua 6 of oa
are ing before nay, yh was stated. It was suggested that the pub- lic should get an insight into these mnachecieg ae way of a tel panel following that a meeting could
be held SPEAKER IS CRITICAL
Rev. Wendell MacIntyre, ex- tension department, St. Dun- stan's University out
that “We haven't got an econo- mic democracy We never had one for a number of years aah 1) (Continued on Page 5 Col.
Eichmann’s Appeal Opens
JERUSALEM (Reuters) Adolf Eichmann's lawyer Thurs- day sought a “proper court” trial in Germany or redress through the United Nations as the convicted mass murderer's appeal opened here.
Defence counsel Robert Ser- vatius also hinted that U.S. of- ficials may have tampered with a wartime Nazi document re- lating to Eichmann’s role in the gassing of Jews.
The West German lawyer also asked Israel's supreme court to | call as a witness former Nazi | interior ministry official Hans | Globke, now a senior aide to West German Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer.
To Cut Price To Consumer |
OTTAWA (CP)—A consumer But it is hoped that the new
pounds of butter but consump- tion totalled =— only 275,000,000 pounds, It was the fourth
straight year in which consump- tion fell from the previous
fovernment Thursday. some of the huge stocks now in
1 i aimed at halting the woraee, which Ottawa had little sharp decline consumption of selling under the old hich felt the with about 165,000,000 pounds of Last year Canadian farmers turplus butter at March 1. It record 350,000,
's held in storage across the country. deters ‘Minser sartnes. EARLY PAYMENT Alvin Hamilton screl'B ah ‘acnecs ASSISTS CARRIER
"esa, i a soe. | Geman ccnror ere tinal, to tarner Weo ee Pe convenient service resent supert: lores asd =i and to meet his school and to butter wholesalers ‘or $2 | EP Se cach ectectiine cn
ps & pound. | ‘Tharsday and continue thr-
Formerly, ‘the _ government | ough and Saturday. bought and sold yy at the) Your Steent level, which it guaran- him the first time he calls fees as the farmers’ minimum ‘encourage him Meera: service.
The new move will cast the| _ Your carrier ts an indepen. Public treasury an estimated | dent merchant, and like all $4,500.00 year. During the | merchants, he must be sure of fiscal year ended March 31,| his collections before he cam 1951. \e government spent $15, | enloy ‘he full profit af his ta {9.000 on Of dairy pro- | bors. ets, £2, ne ee
HALIFAX — (CP) Prices obtained for Irish moss in Pic- tou County were lower than re- ceived in other parts of Nova Scotia but were the same as re- ceived in Prince Edward Is- Jand, Agriculture Minister Hali- burton informed the legislature Thursday.
He provided the information at the request of Peter Nicholson (L — Annapolis West) who had said Wednesday Irish moss har- vesters in Pictou County had complained about the price re-
ceived from Marine oe Limiter, a firm which exclusive permit to buy irish moss along the north shore.
Prices along the north shore and in P.E.I. were penne a and seven cents a pound were.as high as 10 Lest my oie
s of Nova Scoti Haliburton. The Shae was
lower quality of the moss.
B.C. Fisherman nd Blasts MacLean
VANCOUVER (CP) — The United Fishermen and Allied Workers’ Union (Ind.) Thurs- day demanded the recall of fed- eral Fisheries Minister J. A. MacLean and his replacement by someone “interested in the fishing industry.”” unanimously en- solution calling upon Prime Minister Diefenbaker to replace the minister
Vancouver gillnetter Joe Yar- mish said Mr. MacLean is an apple grower from Prince Ed- ward Island and “that's why he's giving us so much apple
auce.”
oe delegate said Mr, Mac- Lean seems totally unconcerned with British Columbia fisher- men and has taken no action to build up the province's sal- mon industry.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962.
Nor MORE SEVEN CENTS
14 PAGES
Frondizi Regime Totters As Peron Backers Strike
12,000-Ton Sale
OTTAWA (CP) Edmund Morris, Trade Minister Hees’ parliamentary secretary, said Thursday night it is expected |that Britain will complete ne- | gotiations with Canada in late | April for the purchase of 12,000 tons of Canadian uranium
Mr. Morris gave no details as to the price the British will pay for the uranium or the dates it will be delivered.
His statement indicated that talks with the British on rene- |gotiation of a 1957 U.K. com- | mitment to purchase the 12,000 | tons of uranium have been com- pleted or are nearing comple-
ion, | Under the 1957 commitment | Britain was to’pay $192,000,000 | for ae uranium at $8 a pound, with deliveries to take place in 1963-66. arly last year Britain asked
that" the contract be renegotia- ted. It did so on grounds that its uranium requirements have been greatly reduced
Mr. Morris made the an- nouncement in the oyepend during debate on a $2,400 supplementary estimate for sr dorado Mining and Refining
Limited, the trade department agency which buys and sells uran
isa sea tl te se by Eldorado to purchase uranium concentrates from Macassa| Gold Mines Limited until late in April. | Mr. Morris said this will en- able the compan: main in operation until late April “by which time it is ex-
Of Uranium Near
pected that negotiations will be completed with the United King- dom for he purchase of 12,000 tons of w
Bank Rate Slips In Great Britain
LONDON (Reuters) Brit- ain's bank rate came down by one-half per cent to five per
cent Thursday—the second re- duction this month — catching London's financial quarters
completely by surprise. Not since 1932 has the bank rate been changed twice in a month With only 17 days to go to Britain's annual budget, there was immediate speculation the cut might foreshadow a grad- ual relaxation of the govern- ment’s tight economic policies. ‘These were introduced last July to counter inflation and get Brit- ain’s dwindling gold and foreign currency holdings onto firmer
‘GUESTS’ OUST NEWLYWEDS
LIVONIA, Mich. (AP)—De- termined not to be evicted from their honeymoon cot
tage, newlyweds Charles and Sandra Gut‘ersohn were searching Thursday for a new anti-skunk weapon.
“We've tried everything,”
hey said, in relating how the fea einer ee traeiate has been occupied with elforts to oust a pack of unwanted guests from beneath the house.
Everything seemed all right when they bought the home in
this Detroit suburb, a few weeks before their marriage on Feb. 24.
But the noise of repairing and decorating apparently a- roused the skunks, who re- sponded in the manner con- ventional to the species.
“The odor got so bad we couldn't go near the place for
two weeks,” said Charles, 21. “But after the wedding, we went ahead with plans to move in.”
Again the skunks retaliated, driving the Guttersohns, in frustration and pyjamas, into the street one morning.
Since they, the young couple has been forced to spend most
ground of the time at the homes of Thursday's cut brought the their parents, who live close
rate back to the level ruling be-| by but, fortunately, out of fore Chancellor of the Exche-| skunk range.
quer Lloyd introduced
an extra “little budget’ last!
July which brought with it a Union Critics
two - per - cent increase in the
bank rate, e, making it seven per \Must Join Now
cent hight of the
tome games LONDON (Reuters) — Tw But the present level of five brothers who made a hit movie
per cent still is high compared with other leading international financial centres.
Rochford Street Residents “ Object To Site For Building
A letter, signed by 21 tenants, and property owners in the Rochford Street area of Charlo- ttetown, objecting to the propos- ed site of the new Provincial Provincial Building, will be sent to Premier Walter R. Shaw and Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart, chairman of the gov- ernment committee that recom- mended the site for the propos- ed building.
A copy of the letter has been sent to the editor of the Guar- dian. It reads as follows:
“Dear Sir: We wish to correct an erroneous impression which seems to be prevalent in the minds of many citizens, con- cerning the tenants and proper- ty owners in the West Kent School proposed site for the new Provincial Building. People seem to think we do not object to the suggested expropriation. “We the undersigned, tenants and property owners in the Rochford Street area are most
Mounted Potice- man. is holding a Floradora girl tre ‘of the Dawson City Gold Rush ™ He’s now a it a Don
determined that we do not want to give up our property and be forced to move or buy new homes. Many of these citizens have lived there for a grea many years and we feel that there are other sites whic! would be far more appropriate for this new building rather than oo many valuable and fine homi
nin order that there will be no mistaking our opinions we are sending a copy of this letter to the Premier and the Provincail Secreta
The letter is = by cone J. Rogers, Mrs. Large, S. Pierce, Mrs. # D vid Walker, George Gallant, Daniel L. Fey C.F, Hine, Edna M. Hine. ae Dillon, Mrs. C.J. Dillon, Henderson, Mrs. Joe Monier Ernest Collier, Mrs. Ernest Col- lier, William J. Johnson, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. R.R. In- nes, Stewart G. Ives, Mary Bre- haut, Keith Kennedy and C.H. Buntain.
GOLD RUSH VETERAN COMPARES GIRLS
Models Judy Welch of Pet , Ont. Dianne Barnes of Cooksville, Ont., (centre) and Ruth Jean Kear- sey of Toronto (right) will be
Mills.
satirizing untons were told by the high court here Thursday they had to join a union them- selves,
John and Roy Boulting pro- |duced and directed I'm AM | Right, Jack, which poked fun
h labor and management /
at boi |in a British factory.
They brought an action de- scribed as a “test case” against the Association of — Cinema- tograph, Television and Allied Technichians Union in which they claimed they did not have
be members of the union, although they had once “been mbers.
‘The union maintained that be- cause the brothers were their ‘own employees, in such capaci- ties as editor or technician, as well as employers they should be eligible for membership.
Military Backing
BUENOS AIRES (AP)—Pres ident Arturo Frondizi sped to Government House early today as his four-year regime ap- peared to be tottering under re- newed pressure from Argen tina's military leaders.
His post-midnight dash came after followers of exiled dicta tor Juean Peron launched a na tional strike.
The Peronists were making a last-ditch move to regain clec- tion triumphs that Frondizi wiped out at the command of the nation’s military bosses.
Frondizi was host at a glit- tering banquet for Britain’s v iting Prince Philip while top military leaders were meeting across town to discuss what ap- peared to be a final decision on whether to force Frondizi out.
Word leaked out that irate navy leaders had resumed their demands that Frondizi resign
rmy and air force chiefs were sania wavering.
SLAP DOWN APPEALS
Party after party slapped down Frondizi’s appeals for par- ticipation in a coalition and hopes for achieving this com- Promise began to fade in the
confusion amid political and military ranks. The Peron - hating military
chiefs were faced with the con- sequences of the general strike called by Peronist unions plan- ning to use their biggest weapon —the Argentine working man— to regain the election triumphs.
Nearly 2,000,000 workers were
Philip Visits Argentina
BUENOS AIRES (AP) Prince Philip arrived ‘Thursday amid Argentina's worst political crisis in years,
More than 1,00 persons cheered at the airport when President Arturo Frondizi, tak- ing a break from efforis to patch together a Coalition, shook hands with the touring husband of Queen Elizabeth.
It was almost as though there was no crisis at all.
Prinee Philip plans a 10-day stay before returning to Eng- land.
' Said Wavering
walk out today
Responsible quarters exe pressed fears a widespread Pe- ronist strike might lead to the (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)
Vendetta Debate Rejecte
LONDON (Reuters) — The government made it clear ‘Thursday it hasn't the time for a parliamentary debate on
under cal
verbrook’s with the Royal Family.
Two days ago Conservative legislator Sir Martin Lindsay proposed a motion of censure because of 70 allegedly adverse comments in newspapers owned
Lord Beaverbrook
But Lindsay got the cold shoulder Thursday in the House of Commons when he asked for time to debate his censure mo tion
Conservative leader Tain Mate Leod, who arranges the agenda replied:
“I do not exactly Jeap to Lord Beaverbrook’s defence, but 1 am bound to say I cannot find opportunity in government time for such a motion.”
SAYS IT's ‘NONSENSE’
Beaverbrook’s Daily Express Thursday termed Lindsay's ae cusations as “‘nonsense, non-
and described “a silly and ig-
sense, nonsense’ his motion as norant attack."
At the same time, the rival Daily Mirror editorially patted Philip on the back for calling The Daily Expre “bloody awful newspaper.
The Daily Mirror safi the Queen’s husband was pletely within his bloody rights and good luek to him.”
OAS Commandos Launch : Attacks On Gendarmes
CP from Reuters-AP ALGIERS — Right-wing Se- eret Army Organization com- mandos launched three heavy
hostesses at a Klondike Gold Rosh night in a ‘foronto Hotel. The Dawson City Fes- tival runs from July 1, through August 17 this year.
(CP Photo)
| French gendarmes
attacks Thursday night against | Secret
| plastic bombs.
in parent bid to drive the security police out of Algeria. Commandos of the Buropean Army blasted the zen- darmes with bazookas, grenades mortars and machine - guns Authoritics said the terrorists made no all-out attempt to cap- ture any key points but carried out heavy harassing operations. It appeared the Secret Army was unable to mount an attack with enough support to hold any vantage point and limited itself to hit-and-run tactics. ‘The main attacks were made ~ the governthent delegation.
general building, the summer palace and a downtown tun. nel three points strongly
guarded by gendarme
The initial heavy firing died down after about two but broke out again almost as vio- ently later.
And in Oran, a Secret Army gang seized the office of the 0 d’Oran, after
newspaper I, disarming a six - man police guard.
BOMB BUILDING the delegation - general the attack was pre- the explosion of five ie. commando Squad then let loose a barrage grenades against the build- Ing, on a hilltop overlooking Al-
the fire.
gendarmes
area with machine gun
WHERE-T9-FIND-IT
Announcements, notices 13 Rirths, deaths, ete., .. 3. 13 12, 13
‘
11
$
4
5
1»
=
3
2
The Senate meets at 8
- They
also replied with a bare rage of gunfire when they were attacked at the tunnel running beneath the university in cen+ tral Algiers
The commandos opened thetr attack on the tunnel with two bazooka shells but were driven back when the gendarmes drove their armored car straight at them, spraying heavy machine- gun fire.
Earlier gunmen raided
harbor of dynamite
in the day, European a depot in Al tealing 88 cases
Parliament: At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
TEURSDAY,
* desig retail price of butler 12 cents beginning May 1
Labor Minister Starr said he has advised the railways and the locomotive engineers’ union a rail strike would harm
the economy Prime Mini to
ter Diefenbaker ve details of Washing River
declined S rom Columbia
Pickersgill (L — Bone illingate) and Doug- Fisher (CCF—Port 4r thur’ needled the government on its plan to restore Arizona Charlie's saloon in Dawson
‘Edmund Morris (PC — Hal ifax) said the British contract for 12,000 tons of Canadian uranium should be signed wext month
The Senate approved « bill giving the federal vote to 4,008 eastern Arctic residents Eskimos.
The Commons meets at 11 am. to continue its stady of supplementary estimates,
=