ll li'slGooEl For the Island

.1’ he Guardian is For it

poasagaacafl

‘' l.""‘ "“'°' °"""""‘ CHARLOTTE'l'OWN

/ ‘ ‘ - 1 I O ‘ '“Cover8 Prince Edward Mona use 71.; Dew”

CAN’ A. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1962.

—. _

dlt

‘“’:n'§°“ SEVEN CENTS

WEATHER

Cloudy. clearing this afternoon; extreme- ly cool; light winds increasing; to north- west 15. Low-high 48 and 57.

12 PAGES

I

L

4 ,:.

NURSES

Dr. John Gills of Eldon. was

the gue

st speaker at

last

night's annual banquet of the convention of the Association

of Nurses of Prince Edward

K

HOLD CONVENTION BANQUET

»

Island held yesterday at the the newly elected president; S

Charlottetown Hotel. hown discussing mutual problems prior to the banquet are left

to right: Miss Alice Tralnor. 1

Miss Ada MacKay. immediate past president: and Dr. Gillis. (See story on page 3.)

Spud Inspectors Layoff Sparks Vigorous Action

vigorous action is being tak- on by Acting Premier Andrew MacRae to have the federal gov- ernment revoke the order dis- missing morepthan a dozen seed potato inspectors in this province and thus mining the effective- ness of the inspection staff at a time when the potato industry

in the province needs it

most.

Mr. MacRae. who is also agri- culture minister. the dismissal of 13 out of 3: seed inspectors who have been told their services were dispen- sed with effective September 1. "I tried last night.” said Mr. “to contact federal Agriculture Minister Alvin Ham- ilton to object to the situation but was unsuccessful. I did talk to Mr. Hamilton's parliamentary secretary. Pascal Hayes, who promised to look into the situa- tion and call me in the morning. “I asked that the ruling on the laying off of the 13 inspectors be revoked as it is not realis- h tic. It's our busy season. with field. bin and loading inspection and here we are with about half

l\lacRae,

of our normal staff.

Known

Dioyees wit h o u t "permanent' status. technically. whose services have been dis-

as "seasonal

the

is protesting

pensed with ranged in experi- ence from two to 27 years, and they had been employed full- time for some years, The Guar- dian was told reliably.

This is "a disastrous move." an industry spokesman said last night. ‘‘It is particularly bad. in view of the fact that we embarked only this year on a

em-

men

Freedomites

Swell Group

GRAND rolucs ac. (CF)- ns bors

um- bia Thursday. picking up more converts for their trek to the Fraser Valley. '

The group. which set out ffom the Fneedotnite capital of Kres- tova Sunday and has since cov- ered more than 100 miles by car and truck and on foot. walked the five miles here from Gllpin after collecting all but two of that community's 175 in- abitants. They hope to swell their num- ber to near 2.000 in this pre- dominantly Doukhobor district before pressing on to their goal of Agassiz, where they plan to settle near the prison that holds many of their menfoik as con- victed terrorists.

GLASSCO COMMISSION REPORTS

HugeSavings Suggested In Federal Operations

OTTAWA (CP) — A massive overhaul of lzation de departments of frustrating lane and let th businesslike basis 3'

IIOII

SBVC

ll says the “tens of lars" a ye ficient job of the

which were fine

government ed to free

liberation of 40 years "

a um“ eilil

at it

1 . the stafffwulilchglzha? N

Things wouu} be

may sue organ

e headed

Giassco, 57,

Wtll

Therrlnn. hr and _ Ocuttva.

The Vol

V ‘- gfhoblta-u cles of defective

rgalwcommlssioni . mate a Ind business executive J. Grant

spent nearly two Years and almost 83.Gl0.tll0 in l°ll9l'll\ltInds on its - study {feral opq-gtioju, agm

1 ml Gleason on the com-

mission are Watson Seller. ID. a. retired '

d cs'i'“s"uiaiu‘nau ‘

csngralthgon

ibed

organ- red ‘T

year. l helped federal :

Nearly 200 specialists in research. Main recommendations cen-

tre on the need to give depart-

em operate on a,ment and agency heads more is proposed freedom in budget spending and the Glaaaco royal commis- staff management. fields

which

now come under tight centr . lovernment can control by the federal cablnet's minions of l- treasury b_oard " at and “do a more ef- {service commission.

out most. trolsi small‘ to

Others call for the-adoption modern clues

of _ techni deal "with the incredible

but amount of ‘paperwork in which

.loatingu . . _>l'oI‘Ia-.t:dl&hofi!seentk'b

. much -59;-.._‘ . coed in the face

men dai-

jnul .- ':.""**..":.f'*"."........°"°;....*tt..“°".*.

1-.1‘ tions.

major effort to wipe out disease in our spuds. and purchased and Jsfarted operation on the coun-

d

‘ try's first Elite Potato See

Farm. “The idea was to make avail- __s that is completelyfree ase, insofar as the Skill and experience of our top agric- ultural scientists can make i he stressed. And now a move like this comes to cut the feet from under those who are try- ing to improve the industry."

It is completely impossible for a seed inspection staff that has been almost cut in half by this sudden and unjustified move. to carry out efficiently the inspec- tion duties that had fequired the complete attention of the entire staff up to this time. another man emphasized.

The fact that late blight has been so prevalent in many ar- eas of the province. and this re- quired unusually ciose attention from the inspection staff. only makes the present situation all the more impossible. he contin- u

:-v-

board which now consists of a committee of six cabinet min- isters of 1 charged. with scrutinizing de- partmental spending. The commission would strip the board of clogging financial

-dat . free g depart- ments from what it calls over- amina The board. under

its own cabinet minister. would "emerge from a morassof de- tail" to become the super-man- agar of government. sett genel-hi policies for staff. finan- ’clal and management matters. CUT CENTRAL ONTBOL

_ Much of the control now cen- tred in the se e com-

..1nlssion would be cut away to

give departfent the responsi- bility for senior hiring. promo- transfers and pay in- rtment he-ads

tcnases. would also get the rial! i0 ll)’

of in

by yo

w‘ soil can “u,cal1*l?raretllnod.to

EARLY PAYMENT W ASSISTS CARiilEli

age and ens ‘done one

the present s But tin civil service commis- sion would remain in its maiol‘ role of guarding Illinst pats-o - uring that lllrlllx is s. » Two ations dealt!!! “with bilhgilhlistn urged tint it given greater encourage- ment. IIDOII I3‘ nlor staff .snd that more efforts bemadatoattracth yqual- French

8'

- anadians

Minimum Wage Rille Revoked

University

Of Free S

Students Told peech Threat

OF THE GUARDIAN The Labor Relations Board an-

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU I

STATEMENT SCHEDULED

nounct-d at Sumrnerside last night it had decided to suspend immediately an order establish- ing 1 minimum wage order for Charlottetown and Summerside passed -recently. .

e announcement was made at a meeting with the Sum-

I-4

mers‘de Board of Trade. as we! as with officials of several lead- ing firms in the community to discuss the order. The next meeting is scheduled . for Ch:-rlottetown on Sept. 11. Last night's meeting was held e George R. Pearks VC Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion here. The Labor Relations Board spokesman said that in view of

the representations already re- ceived that e minimum wage- order should be on a province- wide basis. it was the opinion of the board that the entire mat- ter should receive further study. Additional meetings will be held to receive representa- tions from other areas as well.

The joint meeting last night was the result of discussion of the regulation at a Summerside Board of Trade meeting the previous night. The president. R.T. I-Ienthorn. said the ' bone of contention is that there nas been no classification jobs under the act and that the legislation is not clear on many points.

The wage order had required employers in Charlottetown and Summcrside to pay employees over 21 years of age a minimum of $1.00 an hour.

2

.crnne--was tossed

Gambler Loses Bid

TORONTO (CPl Vincent Feeley‘s bid to overthrow the Ontario royal commission on

' out‘by the province's court of appeal Thursday. and the gambling

A statement on government investigations into charges of racial discrimination at North Shore tourist resorts will be is- sued today ‘by Tourist Develop- ment Minister J. David Stewart. Mr. Stewart said yesterday fol- lowing the weekly meeting of the government's Executive Council. ’

Yesterday the cabinet g a v a full discussion to reports that discrimination is being practis- ed in this province.

Last week, the Negro family of Montreal physician. Dr. J.A.

Douglas Gets Chance In Oct. 22 Byeleciion

OTTAWA tCP) —The way was paved Thursday for T. C. Douglas to make another at- tempt at gaining a Commons seat when the cabinet called a byelection in the British Colum- bia constituency of Burnaby-Co- quitlam where the New Demo- cratic Party leader has been nominated.

Prime Minister Diefenbaker. announcing cabinet selection of Monday. Oct. .22. as the byelec- tion datepsaid it had ‘cided to accept the‘ resignation of the NDP's Erbart Regier,

Discrimination

Charges Probed

.. a byelection that will have im-

S Academic Standards Claimed Lowered

GENEVA. N. Y. tAPl---An day—and left about 30,000 OTTAWA tCP)—The National ‘her

people without electric jFederation of Canadian Univcr-'

€ :- 2 :12

power for almost 30 min‘ ‘ada of bilingual persons in Can- -- A“tll°"lll°5 Said the .sity Students was told Thurs-A‘ Condemnation of high school owl apparently .tou.ched_ 3 day that there are too many in- education by university officials 3»50°""°1l WW9 Will‘ ll5 Wlllll stances of student frccdom be- “is merely sickening h - while chasing a pigeon and mg clmailcd. 1”. -- yp° caused 3 WW9? l3lllll‘9- Dr. J G. Kaplan. psvchology Universities could demand ‘ professor at Dalhousie Univers- whatever standards they please Man Testifies

Phlls, was reported to have been refused accommodations at a tourist resort because he is a Negro. There were reports. too, that members of Jewish and . French-Canadian families are also being discriminatedagainst. While cabinet ministers refus-

lily, Halifax. said. these cases, and the provincial systems ;many of them lnvolvlng stu- would respond accordingly. :dents rlght: to say and write e number of persons able

ed to comment on the outcome . .what_ he pleases and are the be- to speak both the French and of the investigation pending Mn lglnnlngbf academic fascism. English languages would in-. stewarys statement, it is benev. _‘. Speaking to a students‘ sem-‘crease if the universities de- ed that “so” operators will he . ilnar studying the impact of the manded bilingualism as a re- wamed that unless discrimina, N's. ignlvfilésllgn glid glanadllalnrllfe. qulremcnt of university admig. : . e on y lml s . slon.

tion ceases government will introduce antl-discrimination le- MONTREAL (CF) __ A cop glsiatlon.

l

j MOSCOW (AP) _ The Soviet -Union demanded Thursday that }United Nations task f orcel governing of universities alonground up and expel within a business methods has deterior- -month all foreign military and ated_ academic standards. Uni-}political personnel serving Ka- verslties could not be operated ltanga. and en clear out The as a corporation and their prod- ‘ Congo themselves.

ucts wrapped in attractive] The demand was in reply to ‘P3°l‘3395- _ , an appeal by U Thant. acting

“The corporatlon - executive secretary _ general_ as -

mentality has d the universi- members to support his plan for ties into a generally messy situ- unifying The Congo and ending ‘ e two-year secession by Pres-

B. as '5‘

boss and his lawyer received a judicial scorching for trying to “frustrate and obstruct," the inquiry.

Girls Survive, Pa-rents Die

Lawyer Walton C. Rose un- derwent the rare punishment of being ordered to dig ‘ to his own pockets for the court costs of all concerned — unspecified but perhaps between $2,000 and $3,000,—and the court panel let it be known there would ‘be no objectionif he were denied the right to appear before the com- mission.

Feelcy promptly launched a move to carry his case to the Supreme Court ‘of Canada. but ostensibly on his own and with- out the name of a lawyer—as is customary—appcaring on the formal notice he served late

t excess staff and dismiss! rarity under_

Thursday on the royal commis- sion.

of private industry's methods are dotted through the report. Also held up as examples for the Canadian system to follow are British and American civil service practices. observed by the commission in visits to both countries.

Some of the sharpest crit- cisms are directed at the paper- work sector.

N0 CONCERN FOB WASTE

"Your commissioners are highly critical of existing con- ditions . . . . there is an appal- ling k of understanding of present deficiencies and a gen- eral lack of concern about the money wastage."

More than 100.000 different forms were located by the in- qulry and 100,000 more “are be- lieved to exist." The form see- tor was badly disorganized. no two departments u s i ng the same system.

Enough files to fill 830 rall- way boxcars existed in federal offices with another .83 boxcar- loads being added every year. I-iuge sums were spent to main- tain files which had no further use. Legislation should be

drawn up to govern the disposal '

of these w an records.

The government is "being slowly overwhelmed by the silnoier volume of its own rec- o s."

Cherokee crashed at 5:30

In Plane Crash

BIG BEAR. Calif. (AP) Searcllers found two little girls on a chilly mountain ridge Thursday. huddled for 66 hours without food or water near their parents’ bodies and the wreckage of _a light plane.

The single - engined Piper

p. Monday. killing William Clark, vice - president of Travelodge Motels. Inc., and his wife Jac- queline. both 32.

Their children. Julie. 6%. and Laurie. 8. were found at 10:40 a.m. Thursday by Clark's fa- ther-in-law. Scott King. presi- dent of Travelodge, and a com- mercial helicopter pilot, Don

an s.

Laurie suffered a broken leg. and Julie apparently was in fair condition except for cuts and bruises, the hospital said.

During their 66-hour wait for help, Julie, the younger of the two. had taken care of her sis- ter. wrapping her in blankets and otherwise comforting her.

The family was on a pleasure trip to the timber-topped resort area. and was returning home to San Diego Monday evening when the plane crashed.

4

‘J . . “ _. City 9 “ _ . ~ 4,. ‘ l Classified ........ .. I0-ll ' V ' ‘ Comic feature . . . . . . . . .. O — SITE CLEARED FOR NEW LEGION HOME ’5‘*‘°""'..,'..,-.; .2 . Finance. .... .. i is being conducted iect is exP€¢l€d l° be °"'“‘ P" can "" Making way for the new large residences purchased by “me at of Ed pleted by about Sevt. 14. with g mel-flit ' ' ' ' ' " ‘ Royal Leda HQ W 0l‘¢Il|llll5W “ R" W“ mo” 0; “I; work on the new buildinfl ’° ; wP¢:;en‘s D880 . ' ‘ . ' ‘ T in Charlottetown. was-Isnea uideotPowoalStrec4.betW€¢|| 3m". dm W begin uttheend of the‘ are busy dsmollsbiu to tree Grafton and Richmond. The branch. s p 9 month. ‘-*"""-"""-"""""‘

. Saskatchewan

oner’s jury Thursday held John’ by civil and criminal lty graduates are illiterate in issues of deep concern to them . (W lReds Re|ect was killed with a .303 rifle early ller would swallow his convic- { It was stated in medical evl- . 53?". ‘he Halifax profess”-i Oct jface when the shot was fired.l A atives in Burnaby-Coquitlam to! at outside her mom. ran elect : at ‘mm l‘ “W ‘V9953’ ltogassume their obligations lolxamnga pmvmce_ the of S e Kathi ni‘ _ . for bringing a solu-

P - candidates already

‘" councillor who is the Social

n the freedom of action and‘ “How can we develop a bilin- Malkin, ;;o_ of Alexandria, Ont“ Students must accept the re- tone of our two languages?" he criminally responsible for the sponslbllity and obligation they asked

: Failure to do so would breed Miss Kenney_ a 291,931. _ old I conformity and generate an at-: u Th ~ I Sunday morning on the third 3 tionNand glad his ogvn business. I P ’ floor of a Montreal hostel where i 3“ “many ""“-Shes 3“ . who has held the seat since lgfilcfiagleatbgg gggrgafigycglgg STA‘-NDARDS LOWERED At the‘ same time Mr. Die- . . . ’- ‘ nother woman living on the

fenbaker made lt “am he 5'' third floor of the hostel, Denisel

field a candidate against . ..

D.°"=1*:'S W*‘° ‘°S* in wins léliiallé l‘.‘.“i’.'...fE“.§l Silinil 3'J.'.‘§

‘on with ' ‘s an . h {

_ Reports from_ New_ Westmln-lmgflesggegélged Mam" as e‘

later said possibly five candi-l ‘

portant repercussions ‘it me’ iteram f"’rm°‘i RCMP °°“5t”me' lficrease the standards of teach-

C°mm°"5- testified that he went to the hos- The Russians. Wglol havg

y a cen owar o m r. H ffervice In R thee 1 I ' in the fed La ert , a gir e new ere. L ‘S_crn erms Testifyying under the protection iglotll allfl Cl-Ellgled CIll>ll18%'l .uurc mus ese e o y y For London ”""'

for Burnaby-Coquitlam are Lib- eral Warren Clark. Burnaby municipal councillor who ran second to Mr. Regier June 18; and Rene Gamache, a lumber grader and so a Burnaby

fo lspeech of studel_lts_ are those set gual country when our univers- h t . ,1-ifie slaying of Lorraine Ken- ave 0 speak and to act on name of North Sydney_ N_S__ .mosphere in which the dissen- she lived_ .;3xample of where this attitude- l - i 9 1953' N°m;"afi°“ day is Tm’ an inch away from the vxct1m’si He told the 150 students that peas the Progressive C°"serv' Monnot testified that she heard‘ a sh ' Clty_ln the June 18 general. n In date‘ Wm “me for the Sea‘ in ii‘ CONSTABLE Hclalso called on universities ‘ idem Moise . Tshombe-, rich Besides Mr. Douglas, former tel —— operated by the Sisters lmg in high school and the num- ' UN Congo operation, laid down of the court. he said he entered Congolese people them-

the building by a fire escape‘ and went into a third floor room. ; _ '_ He said he crouched down be-} p 6 Republic of The Congo-

hind the door and waited. Then OTTAWA (cp)_p.-ime Mjn-; Tfhants plan—b_acked by the a girl came into .the_ room and V ister Diefenbaker left by air;U,l"l°d Slalesv Brllaln and .391‘ paused momentarily in the door- ; Thursday night for London and iglum among other Courltrlesra way. ncx week's commonwealth con-.-Callts 1'01: aggpllgll of 1! Iflfldelg

“I told her to be quiet.” he ference talks on Britain's bldlfys 9"‘ fin. 9 °”g°' ‘}" ft" said. "and I signalled with my . to Joint the European Common rfnga 5 ‘milg "°"°"“°5 "°“‘ ‘ 9

‘ r 'e .

_ , M m i ll 1 n :: industries I and hefiiinsiggdhili rtl?3illcg)mfhalt’i she 8 "1 9 Y 9 l “ 5 Kaialliall “'“"‘“'l

lselves and the government of .th

Credit nominee.

George Burnham. a N e w Westminster storekeeper. has said he will run as an independ- ent.

.... Soblen Balks

gave the door a shove as I was prirrlr: §n(l‘ll1‘i:l.e?‘la8nffd t:i1lsf°r°°3 with the namnal army‘ ' ed me Off fairs Minister Green took off‘5Ays pR0.wE5T

getting up. It knock 1 balance against the wall aildifrom Uplands Airport at 7:10‘ The Russians_ replying to the Elm went °“‘” 1D.m. for the overnight flight to ‘Them’; 3,193 for support

:2. Q)

he was seriously iii. A medical nesday. causing a rash of. _l'e-I

bulletin. issued 7‘/2 hours after ports _ flaming unldentlfledj

Sob1en’s admission. reported be flying objects.

was still u n c o n s c i o u s and The chunk of metal was found here is no change in his con- on a street in Manitowoc. B5

fL0nd0n- the UN command in LONDON (AP) " Dr‘ Robert Naafall Fragment ‘(Westcrnl colonialistsf ambulance Thursday and post- pound piece of metal. possibly! The 51'l’9*“‘°l°' ‘“8“l"° °°"‘lll1l'itl:(rded to the Smithsonian As- ious condition Thursday night._i launche d 28 wAs1-11Nc,ToN (AP) -— Tllelblll little resembling the one ed of Litithon miles north of Milwaukee‘ avalanche of amendment ll€.59'l°'24 V0‘? headed “'9