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iiitmi

:2; HREE-MASTR SAILS FOR CRLOTI'ETOWN

"3"

Ohriatian Radich. a "'whitehulled three-master. ’ﬂged out of Montreal harbor Tilesday headed for Chan lottetown. her last stop on a north American cruise. The

:Eumors Heard Of Sfedsl’rice best In US.

“CLEVELAND (AP) — Steel Ingeszine says that. despite “ sident Johnson's opposition to‘hlgher steel prices.” some steel buyers think prices will be

I .

The trade pilolication quotes the steel committee of the Na- tional Association of Purchasing Agents as reporting that most of its member! think increases

steel-hulled vessel. built in 1938 to train seamen for the Norwegian merchant marine. arrived here last week after

' around the Great Lakes. Hundreds of Montreal-

will be put. into effect on a se- lected basis after the Nov. 3 presidential election

Steel says that. barring a ma- jor auto strike. "September is likely to be the biggest monin in metalworking history."

“Despite a higher than nor- mal rate of production through the summer. order backloga have continued to mount." The gain in the steel industry might be more than the usual six to

cent in September

over August. shipments traditionally drop in September but this year will be up. "barring an auto in-

ers toured the full rigger as sh lay berthed at Victoria pier for four days. She slip- ped downstream her sail fur- led using her auxiliary motor.

dustry strike." predicts.

Alugust production of 10,500.- 000 ingot tons of steel set a rec- ord for the month, forecasting a continued slight increase this

An estimated 2.405.000

tons was produced last week.

Scrap prices held Steady, with Steel's price composite on No. 1 heavy smelting standing at $37.83 a gross ton.

the magazine

Moir's Lid. Has

Expansion Plans

FRANK SUI.

! IVAN l HALIFAX ICPl—Moir's Ltd.

is in the midst of a 900.000 ex-

‘pansion program aimed at in-

UKRAINIAN DESCENT More than 2.000.000 persons in the United States are of Ukrainian descent; born there,

creased sales through improv- ing the quality of the candy it manufactures here. The com- pany also hopes to boost ver-

satility and productivity in over-1

all plant operation.

L. Otto, vice-president and general manager of the multi- million dollar industry. says

company

four years. Plant improvements casting a million dollars have been made during the last seven years.

Major expense now is addi- tion of elaborate machinery. A total of $150,000 has been spent on a multi-zone enrober that covers candy centres with choc- olate. A new air conditioning system that controls humidity and temperature cos 8100.000 and 375.000 has been spent for a starch mogul for chocolate molding.

Even with new machinery and streamlined operating meth- ods, Mr. Otto says, the company pea to increase employment “through increased volume." ’ EMPL MENT VARIES

b" 0

Present employment varies from 600 t 700. About 70 per cent are w

in Montreal. Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver. Its products are shipped across the country from St. John‘s. Nfld.. to Victoria.

“w

e are looking forward to

most were. developing sales in the eastern l U ' St b

nited ates ut we are at it

“ﬁlls @nnrdinn

l g _ .SECOND SECTION I in a very small way at the mo- ‘ 'ment." Mr. to ays. . l Ingredients of the chocolates ,the company produces comes: ‘irom many distant lands. Nearly 3 10,000,000 pounds of sugar and;-, more ’ cocoa beans are combined with‘ a myriad selection of fruit. nits and other materials from Cen-‘ tral and South America. Intlia.‘ 7 Africa. New Guinea. Holland. England. Java. the United Sta; tea and the West Indies.

e company has been manu» facturing candy since it was‘ founded in 1873. ‘ In 1956 when the possibility

the company might be to outside interests. 3" group of Nova Scotia business-i men purchased control and ln-‘- stalled lawyer Frank M. Covertl as president in an effort to keep the industry in the province. The board of directors. all Mar-

itimers. are principal share! holders. i We w are one of the f'cwl| industries in Nova Scotia which

a favorable trade bal- ance." _ “ bring more money into the area than we send out. We create wealth for tie area."

He says 90 per cent of gross revenue comes from outside the. metropolitan area.

Substantial qua nt i ti 9 s of foods either produced _ pro-' cessed in the Atlantic provinces. are used annually by the com-‘ pany.

has.

Prime Minister Pearson and Premier Lesage of Que- bec talk with actors who por-

Ohariottetown y e s t e 1- day. Left to right. are: Harold Pal- mer. retired judge of

Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 2, 1964.

MEET FATHERS O'F CO'NFEDERATION

mer: ohn Hamilton

Char-

John Vernon as Ool.

Prince Edward Island: Mr.

We. Need

year on research and develop- ment. two-thirds of which goes i to industry.

Sweden spends smo'ooo’om 3' trayed the Fathers of Con-

Iottetown. playing role of his

federation at ceremony in grandfather. Edward Pil-

l .

COMPARE THIS VALUE WITH ‘ ANY OTHER DETERGENT...

COSTS lESS

Pearson: Mr. Lesage: Larry

Mann as .... i ey. ‘ i' T" ‘ Is Stressed

lExireme

SANTIAGO ICP-APl—An ex- treme leftist is running a strong . race in the contest for Chile‘s‘ presidency. which will be de-il cided Friday. But a more mod-I erate socialist seems to have a2 good chance of winning.

Salvador Allende. a socialist whose backers include Commu-; nists. and Oiiristian Democratf Eduardo Frei are leaders in the presidential election.

Frei. a leftist campaigning on a platform of social reforms, says he is against nationaliza- tion of foreign firms in the fore- seeable future. Allende prom- ises to take over US. holdings if elected. I

The United States has poured more than 52.500.000.000 in t 0 Chile since 1903. This includes around 51.700.000.000 in private‘ investments and 08800001100 in. public aid. 3

US. money started coming in around 1900 when the Anaconda and Kennecott co per com-l panies took over the largest cop-' per mines. - ' operation ac- counts for an around $1.000. . . I KNOWN FOR COPPER Chilean economic history ls centred in copper. The Araucan Indians and the incas scraped: surface. easy-to-get copper for arrow heads and cooking po‘ﬁ long before America was dis-. covered. The Spanis'i conquista-. dors dug it to build cannons tol fight off British and French pi-‘ rates in the 16th century. .

Large - scale. modernized ex- ploitation began when US. com- panies came into the country.‘ Kennecott in 1903 and Anaconda

investment o

Kennccott operates El Teni-l cnte. a copper-rich 9.000 - foot] arid mountain in the Andes.‘ Some 600 miles of tunnels and galleries cris:cross the insides of the World's largest under- ground copper mine. Anaconda operates open-pit Chuquicamata in the A ta m a c a Desert. the country's biggest mine,

Two other US. firms rank investments — and in Allende's: public list of intended national- ization.

The O‘u‘lean Electricity Com-’ pany is a subsidiary of the; American and Foreign Power Company. The Chilean Tele— phone Company is owned by In- ternational Telephone and Tclc- graph orporation. These two firms have 3600000000 invested'

Smaller US. companies oper- ate in other fields.

GOT FOREIGN All)

in 1912 took over the biggestlt

after the copper companies in 0

Leftist, Moderate

In Chilean Election Race

was second only to Brazil, other sides of Chilean life: and which has a population 10 times to make Chile "the second So- larger cialist republic in the Amer-

Allend has launched a deter-' mined. final stretch drive to de-l feat Frei. He was nominated by the Popular Action Front a Moscow-leaning alliance of the Communist party. Allende's own Socialists and three other mi- nor groups. 5

mi and Allende seemed about even until a few weeks‘ ago. when Cuba cropped up as the campaign‘s top issue. Forces fighting the FRAP tarted hammering on Allende‘s close ties with Premier FIDEL Castro. WANTS STIFF CONTROLS l

Besides his plan to national- ize. U.S. holdings. Allende has vowed to impose stiff state con-l trolls on the economy and all:

15 Militia Regiments Said low 0n Personne *

By DAVE McINTOSH ' An infantry battalion nor~ OTTAWA tCPl—At leasts 15 mally numbers slightly more militia infantry regiments have than 900 though in the militia‘ fewer t an personnel and a strength of about 500 is con- their ratio of officers to men sidered excellent. ‘ is about one officer for every Average sti‘cngt'i units is around 950.

five or six men The Atlantic provinces

icas, after Cu a em and one 0 he most demo- cratic countries in Latin Amer- ica. But. Allende's campaign scores heavily among the many Chilean poor. with promises of improved living standards and drastic social reforms.

Frei wants the U.S. copper companies to invest more money here as part of long. range plans to bolster Chile‘s economic development. He is expected. if (acted, to increase state control over the copper op- eration. but is reported willing

tees to encourage further In- vestments.

of militia With three exceptions. all have these regiments are in Ontario and Quebec. but there are also well

The figures are contained in ported regiments in other prov- a defence department report on inces. he 45.000-member militia made Strength, of the Royal New. Fume.“ the Commons defence foundland Regiment. lst Nova committee.

Associate Defence Minister Cardin has said the militia will be reduced to 30.000 and that decisions on which unit-s will be

isbanded or amalgamated with others will be reached by 0c-

the West Nova Scotia Regiment at Aldershot and the lat and 2nd Battalions. R o y a 1 New

ericton and Bathurst. respecg tively. are all 500 or more. ;

The only other militia infan- try regiments in Canada with a strength of more than 400 are both from Quebec: Les Fusi- liers du St. Laurent at Rimon- ski. will"! 43 officers and 431 men. and Le Regiment dc la Chaudiere at Levis with N offi- 1cent and 420 men.

0 r.

An examination of the figures indicates which infantry and her types of units . be disbanded. though authorities said it may be politically im— possible for Mr. Cardin to eli'n- inate some currently weak reg— imentli because of their famous names and war records.

Of US. Presidential Fight .

By LARRY OSIUS Senator Barry Goldwater. the

Chile is traditionally pro-West-i

to give the US. firms guaran-.

the strongest militia formations 1' supv‘ Vance than

Scotia Highlanders at Amherst}

Brunswick Regiment. at Fred-"

FREDERICTON (CP) - The chairman of the New Bruns- ick Electric Power Commiss- ion said h power from the Hamilton Falls project in Labrador "could not possibly be delivered in New Brunswick until after 1970."

; The reference to the huge hydro-electric project in New- foundland was contained in a . statement from Daniel A. Riley lexplaining why New Brunswick must get the additional power lit will need in 1968 from a ’h dro - electric development of its own on the. St. John River.

Hamilton Falls power. one of several sources ruled out by ‘the commission. “would have lto be transmitted over great .distances and through long un- dersea cables of a type which has not yet been developed. manufactured or tested."

Other factors in’ pushing the pos51ble delivery date of Ham- ilton Falls power beyond 1970 .were “the perintent engineer« ing studies . . . necessary ne- gotiations . . . and the construc- ‘tion of power plants and trans- ; mission lines."

Mr. Riley said a strong infor- nn t '

co ecing transmission gri , not now in existence. would be necess ry.

Sale of Hamilton Falls power in this area has been men ‘ ned

Ins an eventual posihility.

Rapid Strides Are Re cried In Soviet Union

LONDON tCPl—Lord Thom- son, who re can t l y returned from a visit to the Soviet Union, says the Russians are making more rapid industrial ad- is generally realized the West.

Writing in his own Sunday Times, the Canadian publisher says he is "disturbed that this progress is not suffi- ciently recognized."

“I was reassured by the feel- ing that there is no question of a Communist war with the West," Lord Thomson con- tinues. “but 1 know that the development of Russian pro- ductivity makes them a formi- dable competitor for future world markets."

During his Soviet tour, Lord Thomson interviewed Soviet Premier Khrushchev and IT!“- ciied with him for severaI hours. He describes die day as

“'an incredible and exhausting

experience." But Khrushchev

Candidates Sketch Outlines “*‘Efridrlzml‘ft‘d‘mxiiimﬁii

tlcular interest in R u s sl a n wheat production. He visited several farms in the Virgin

Lands. a dry area. When Rus- sia announced cultivation of

Chile has received $000.000.000 In government funds since for- eign aid on a major scale was started in 1945. Aid trickled in for 15 years, but skyrocketed in:

ATLANTIC CITY (APT—The US. presidential election cam- paigns are barely under way but already the two candidates have sketched the outlines of

issues, as outlined to The Asso- that. area some Western writers l ciated Press by his press secre- I dubbed It “Khrushchev‘s fall. ltary Paul Wagner. will be de- lure." Lord Thomson relates l fence. foreign policy. crime and Khrushchev‘s reply.

1 morality. and corruption in gov-l

“We will choke those wondo

33:; ;::n::;:"°° R“. pm'l their messages to the voter. lemment. I ldOWﬂ N19" “"08” With Wheat" ', - " For President Johnson. if his ;‘ G 01“ W U“ h”. ' mil" ' ital: gait: aghtlixetm lghiile.‘ speech Thursday night accevl- ' tm'ched "" "w" ‘" mam dm'. °° C“mm"“"" "mm"

liance aid. for top place in per "‘1 "1' Democratic “Pmiflﬂliﬂn capita aid in Latin America‘.W_as l 07‘“de “‘9 M8101“ 135"” (316m agains 9.40 for second- W1“ b0 peace. 1,1081!an Pr“ place Colombia in the last ﬁst-alarms for the needy Ind re- yearl. lsponsibility in control of no-

O'iile received 0134000000 in clear weapons over-all U.S. aid this year. It‘ For Republican nominee.

speeches in Cleveland anti“ ‘ Springfield. Ill. since his norml- E nation. i Johnson's acceptance speech 'said the Democratic candidates ‘would run "on our record and l by our platform " That record includes. Johnson

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‘said. "the largest and longest period of peace—time prospei- ity in our history.”

l MEN MAKE PEACE .5 Johnson said the Unitcdl ‘States has built the migh-ticstl military machine of all time ‘Iﬂlt “weapons do not make ace,"

Goldwater's main thrust Mil the foreign policy so far has ‘becn aimed at US. conduct of ;, the war in \‘ict Nam and claims that the administration is too .willing to negotiate with Com- ? munista.

In a speech at Cleveland and ' later in talks with repth Gold- water predicth the administra- ‘tion would announce a negoti- . a-ted settlement in Viet Nam be- ] fore CICC‘IIOI'I day. And be ex- :pressed fear that. neutralization d the area be "an open

tion '

On defence. Goldwater said in Cleveland that "peace. in a troubled world. can never be kept by the wvak. Peace is the reward of strength."

And in Springfield he do- clared: “ _ . This nation has gone to war under the leadera

only one party. Only under administrations such as this one have we become so weak that aggressors ha vt- been tempted to plunge the world into w r . .

SWITCHES POSITION . l rononro ‘CPI~—A defeat in ‘ 5.

the Toronto Riverdale DI'OVIII' cial hyelection Sept. 10 Would ‘ not necessarily oust him from l

the Ontario Liberal leadership race. Charles Templeton said Monday. Mr. Templeton. C. former evangelist and newspa-

man. trad said previously that if he was beaten in the g byelection. he would withdraw , y

all: candidacy for the p‘ W W n «a...