If It's Good

For The Island

The Guardian Is For It

Authorised as Second Class Ihil by the Poet on Marinas. Ottawa. and fl payment of put.” uncut

MARTIN GIVES CANADA’S STAND

F—Nuclear Arms For NATO Opposed WithouiFrance

PARIS (CP'APl—Canada is'Southeast Asia. where Canada the ultimt de " opposed to any formula for is one of the three nations on laction withethec‘flgll (it‘lellilildgilf NATO‘s nuclear defences that the International Control Com-iPresident de Gaulle insists on excludes France. Paul_Martin. mission established by the. Ge- keeping France’s budding nu- Canadian external affairs mtn- neva conference of 1954 to su- clear force in strictly French ands.

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 306 CHARLO'I‘TETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1964.

‘

who @nnrntiom

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew’

2

WEATHER

Occasional light rain; mild. turning colder evening. Southerly winds ‘

5" '<

northwesterly 15. bow-high 30 and 35.

“waft?” SEVEN cums

ister. said Sunday. rvise the settlement in the Speaking to reporters after it states of former French Indo- lnuclicon meeting with tliel‘China. French foreign minister. Mau- The complex issue of how to rice Couve de Murville. Martin organize and control the West's salfl the Canadian government nuclear striking power. an is- ,c hehind France in the NATO sue that finds the United States nuclear dispute to the extent and France at loggerheads.

l

lSTUDY U.K. PLAN

l Allied leaders are expected to tdefer a ny decision pending; ; lfurther study new Britishj lproposals on this problem Ob-~ lservers believe this may help?

that it will not go along with am- proposals leatvin French out in the cold.

"Canada could not accept any formula that would be incom- patible with French participa- 'ion." Martin said.

Martin said Canada will put I compromise proposal before the NATO ministers but he cliucd to disclose what it will be,

.\ joint Canadian-French trom- nuinique said the two ministers

‘

Hoey Sees Ont-U.S. PowerDeal

TORONTO (CPI Ontario

could derive an extra 1.000.000 horsepower in power as a result of the two proposed power pro- jects on the. Hamilton River in Labrador. P r e m i e :- Josep Small w ood of Newfoundland said Sunday. The extra power for Ontario could come rom by sources in the United States in return for L rador power transmitted through the Atlan- tic provinces to the New Eng- land states, Mr. Smallwood said in an in rview.

The fiery Newt ad premier arrived in Toronto Sat- urday night for a meeting today with Chairman Robert H. Win ters and Deputy Chairman Ed- mund L. Rothschild of British Newfoundland Corporation Lim- ited. the company set up in 1953 to develop natural resources in Newfoundland and Labrador. Mr. Smallwood will fly to Eng- land Tuesday.

The company is currently stu- dying methods of distributing an estimated 9,000,000 horse- power from the two proposed

been told by what he. described as powerful utility companies i hydro-electric power is trans- mitted from Labrador via New- foundland to New England. it should be feasible to transmit an extra 1.000.000 horsepower over and above New England's needs for use elsewhere in the United States.

REPLACED BY U.S. . .

This would be replaced by an equivalent amount of U.S.-gen- erated power delivered into On- tario. possibly at Niagara Falls. e sa'd

"To a province. namel 0n- tario. that is the industrial heartland of Canada and as such is running into power shortages. it should be an inter- estlng possibility." Mr. Small- ood said

W. Ross Strike. chairman of the Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario. said Sunday

' been held

wlh the power‘ agency regard- mg the possible exchange de- rhange described by Mr. Smut- “'00d. and there were no plans |‘_ _a meeting between hydro flicials and the Newfoundland rrfmler during his visit to Tor- 0.

0

also discussed the situation in

will be the main item on he

g the agenda at the NATO ministerial

lmcetings ‘day. The United States and some. .other allies favor a syse joint control that would lea

opening here Tues-

V9

.Qt Plans Reported Laid i For 3-Power N-Tcilks

( noun tAPi—Plans are being laid for a conference of the 'United States. West Germany and Britain. on a joint nuclear force. diplomats said here Sun-

The plans are expected to be complete in the next few weeks. with the conference taking place probably before the end of Jan nary. If it succeeds. it will draw the broad outlines of what the WeSt German foreign minister. Gerhard Schroeder. now calls simply “the force."

Diplomats said the site and participants in the conference

B) <

5' m

delegations will probably be headed by officials above the rank of ambassador and below cabinet level.

he conference would try to find common ground between two proposals '

l. .S. West German plan

m of view session of NATO foreign.; )

ve not been decided but thel

ithe United States and de Gaullei ' 1 tin sidestep an outright clash lover their conflicting vlewpointsl within the allied council.

l The occasion is the annual re- ' '

tContinued on page Col. 5

ities and carrying Polaris mis- siles under U.S. control

Prime Minister Wilson’s proposal for a broader Atlantic nuclear force. including British

ers, US. submarines and German missiles. with their nu- clear warheads also in Ameri- can hands.

tLiner Due Today IAt Saint John

SAINT JOHN. N.B. tCP) — IThe Canadian Pacific liner Ex- press of Canada is due here this morning with passengers. mail and general cargo from Liverpool, Eng.

0st of the passengers dis- embarked here at to leave by ,train later in the day for Mom

l l l

.;,,.

TODAY WILL probably be the filial day of the marathon flag debate in the Commons. with closure to be invoked to get approval for the flag in the top left. corner. It would re. place the Red Ensign, in the top right. In the bottom right

proval after the Commons ap- proves the national flag In the bottom left corner is the original maple leaf flag pro- posed by Mr. Pearson. Next is a revised version of the same. flag, with more stylized leaves and broader blue bor- ders. The third was proposed

'HOPPIED-U P’ HOLLY BETTER

VANCOUVER tCP) —-— The holly coming from Canada's

trea . The Empress sails from Saint holly {arms is “hopped up...

i t

for an international nuclear John for New York Wednesday is the Union Jack, which the by artist A.\'. Jackson of the fleet tMLF) of surface §hlps. to begin a series of Winter no"? farm?“ have be?“ special commons committee Group of Seven, it< primary run by crews of mixed national- cruises to West Indies ports. inlecllng their "995 Wllh . recommended to sMW allegi. difference being \\*a\'}' hm-i.

horm‘mes “‘0 that [he leaves ance to the Crown and mem- zonlal blue bars The new flag

f Lorraine. 30. are

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Wil- liam Bendix, the movie tough guy who reached hls greatest fame living a harried Life of Ri- ley on television. is critically ill of pneumonia.

Bendix. 58. w s admitted to Good Samaritan day

He spent most of this year on

hydro-electric projects on the . "we lower Hamilton {33239 the road 3 ow of Never River . . . . ‘ ' . Bendix Wife Tess. 58. and Mr. Smallwood said he had‘daugh‘tel.s Stephanie, 20' and

here.

Earlier this year Bendix sued the CBS television network for more than $2,500.000 after can- cellation of a proposed show in which he was to co-star with Martha Raye. The suit was set- tled for an undisclosed amount.

Bendix. who made his screen debut in 1942 in "Brooklyn 0r- chid. was.born Jan 14. 1906 In New York City.

WAS A BAT ‘BOY

His father and two uncles. all' ped

accomplished musicians. ho he‘ bee a violinist. but Bendix had other plans. He got his first job as bat boy for the New York Giants. but his par- ents refused to let him accom- pany the team to a spring train-

Aclor William Bendix tisléd Critically Ill

hospital Tues- c reer

s a red maple lcaf on a white background with icd bars. (CP Wirephoto)

Wm laSl lmger and the her ; bership in the British Com- bl‘lghlel‘ 3"" t monwealth. The government ' is expected to seek its ap-

ries will stay picking.

3 a:

9

leaf on a white ground with a red panel at each side as the

The process is working so i well that some retail stores won't even sell. holly~th l - ‘ hasn‘t been “fixed.” i those that do are getting less than half the price for their unfixed" greenery. 5 Hormone-treated holly. now 0 n . on the market here. is selling "'5 .“mp' . Later he played for about $1.25 a pound. The “d sy M 16' Bendix joined 8 than. sold at some shops for about OTTAWA (Cp, _ Tnday is

60 cents- closure da in Parliamen. and . ESZTl‘lgmce‘iftle‘litfll‘s: {Hony Sgippe: from hill? with if wlllat probably will be “a? (farm: h d a 0th ‘ ‘ ' arms — 8113 8'5 00y 0 Y the, final da of the marathon " la ’5 a a" P , ‘ ' had “me enthusmsm for” “as. producers -— sells for about flag debate, y vative amendment which would

He inter joined a wholesale 3.25 a pound in Cities from Privy Council President Mcil- wipe out the Single-leaf demgn

grocery firm and married his Calgary l° Town“ because ralth. government leader in the and Sl’hsnml“ I.” (“,anad'?" childhood sweetheart. Therese 0‘ "9'31" Chill?“- , _ Commons, gave formal notice Red Enf'g'l‘du“ film”: Stefa-notty. They settled in Or- M0“ .Uf “"5 years $30000 Friday that when the Commons {Edeml n“ m“ mms‘

tinge, NJ. crop Will be shipped east meets today the little - used ada-

Bendix was managing the 9116 major Niall “ONSI here method of ending debates will HEM) wnnnlf'l‘ DEBATE store there when the depression “"1 hony 33165 50 far have be applied to the flag debate. The Closurp mntion' which h.“ l“ 1929 and in 1935 he da‘ . Slow bl“ they Shoum The closure motion itself— must be mm't‘d h.\' R ('ahinf‘l Cid“ to "y “me other “‘3qu ma" "9' . "that this debate be not further minister at the outset of .Vlon- 1°“: Whal W'I'h hmmones and adjourned"—means if approved day's debate, is volcd on with- .HJF firs". engagement as 3 "en/mm“ .people can buy by a majority of the Commons out. debate. singing'watter in Trenton. N.J.. early. avoid the rush and me flag question will be decided It. adopted. the I aim (WW was disastrous. He was fired still be sure that their holly 50m, after-1 a‘m. uesday. “m, immediate“. mm” in”, and his employer advised him is in perfect condition on Dec. At issue is the report of the force on an questions before.

25' the Commons—the. flag commit-

Commons flag committee—re-

"get out of show business be- fore you starve to dent ." OINED THEATRE PROJECT

He decided to take his chan- ces on starvation and ‘la 1' joined the Federal Theatre Pm Ject Two years of this led him to a chance with the New York Theatre Guild, in a play that never opened.

He was in six more Broadway plays. all flops. Finally. in 1939.

commending a single redvmaple

tContinued on page 3 Col. 4t

=' f.

landed the role of the police- tContlnuedon page 3 Col. 3)

OperaiiOn Makes

Medical

PORTLAND. Me. fAP)-——A young northern Maine hunter

‘ was recovering Sunday from an

operation to remove from his

heart a bullet that originally

passed through his brain. James W. Kelley. 17. of C

ednesda e Medi- cal Centre that surgeons said may have made medical hls-

ari-

.— D C so

ory. Kelley and a friend David had also

Scarlett. 17. of Caribou. went hunting for deer Nov Kelley was shot when Searies' .n-csllbre rifle accidentally dis-

charged.

“! didn't feel a thing." Kel- ley recalled sy. “Suddenly everything went black. I knew I was alive. but I couldn‘t see anything. I remember falling on bonds and knees and hol-

: “I'm blind.‘ " C

.. 9

pa ley's brain and left side of his he SURGERY PERFORMED Dr. Frederick J. Gregory per-

h lodged In the ad.

‘ (oi-mod emergency surgery that on the

re ved youth's brain. the operation re- stored

M and even of hunting again.

0

History " X-ray of his wound astounded physicians. The bullet. plalnly vlsible In the first x-rsyo. now cou n.

Then an X-rny of Kelley's

chest cavity showed the bullet resting in the right ventricle of heart. . tors deduced the slug had lodged inside a large vein drain- ing the left side of the head and then. like I pebble in a stream. been washed along with blood on its way to the heart.

The bullet was jagged. how- ever. from its impact with skull and surgeons. feared the heart's contractions would work the slug through the muscular walls. probably causing death.

Kelley was brought to the Portland hospital for open heart surgery. which was performed Wednesday.

He now talks of going home

5! u

INSIDE TODAY -’ I grin-Meson a. is ‘ ‘- "

ass . . . . . . ......ls.l! Cm am" 1} TRUMANS AT SCHOOL DEDICATION "mu" ‘ Former President Harry dedication of a new Truman was. named f; thcffm'glef Klan. I S. Truman and Mrs. Truman High School in Independence. Wendel" and m we r“.

man spoke at the ceremonv. AP W

lien down from stage after Mo. Sunday. The school lrephoto)

" ‘

| Roof Collapses At Curling Rink

I DIGBY, us. top: a Two 1 walls and a section of the roof lof the Digby Curling Club col- ; lapsed under the weight of tons ‘ of wet snmv Saturday morning, 3 a few hours before high school 1. curling was to start in the build-

ug. ‘ A ltiti-foot-hy-llO-foot roof sec--

‘, lion fell on the ice surface. but '.lhe surface was believed "Idamaged. Clearing was under- ‘ way and $2,500 for construction lot” a n w rink was pledged shortly after the incident.

Estimates of the loss were to be made today.

China F

20 PAGES

British-American Deal Said Shaping For Asia

oreseen

' forsceing a phase of developing

“together. have appeared to un-

’ , shared Anglo - American global

Growing Threat

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON BRIGHTON, Englanld (AP)— Prime Minister Harod Wilson , .. - - . »- is reported m have won Presi. =reseried Britatns position on dent Johnson‘s full support for the mane" He did "“l 537" Rr‘l‘ a special new British-American lain would never join it if it ‘tpartnership in Asia that may were to appear in a different include a joint nuclear force. lform. but it was clear from the Political associates of the observations of people close to British leader. reporting this ,the prime minister that he still ‘Sunday night. said Wilson and means to do what he can to Johnson shared the conclusion .keep Britain out of any mixed- the allies have won the postwar ‘ man undertaking. struggle against the Russians for the soul of Germany anleROGR‘AM SOUGHT . the security of Allied Eur0p9_ l ne liteth qualified inform- Both men were portrayed as 3’" sa'd W'W’“ and. ‘Wmsm wound up their examination of

.the present military situation In Asia by directing their subordi- nates to outline a new program lof Anglo-American co-operalion

lWilson told l.l00 cheering dele- gates Salurday. he had “totally

turbulence tn the East, where they see a growing threat .in China. with a nuclear capac‘

‘ity and unsatisfied territorial t ambitions. ’1“ the area. These considerations. 13km . it Would take into account the

following. among other, factors.

Practicability of building up a i collective nuclear force to which some of Britain's aging V-bomb- ers might be assigned. It was not immediately clear whether they would still be armed with nuclear weapons,

The Labor government has pledged to abandon Britain's role as an independent nuclear power One way of sidestepping this political difficulty. however,

‘derline the importance of interests. At the. same time, im- plicitly. they have tended. in the

:Anglo-American view. to lessen i

[the importance of French and West German roles in the world,

l corralled as those countries now

[are in a more stable Europe. Wilson. back from a two-day

meeting with Johnson in Wash-

ington. spent the weekend at- _ tending the annual conference [0011]? he by "iVOleE. "19 BN' 30f his British Labor party here. ‘ iSh "1 3 Fommllmem to anneal?- lThe outcome of the Washington their national nuclear forces not

I talks was a big talking point in. ‘ only to the North Atlantic. but side and outside the party Can. also to the Central and South-

‘ference. tea Asian Treaty Organiza-

iiions.

eed

‘ OPPORTUNITY SEEN Delegates formed the impres- ;sion Wilson had returned home {with a big opportunity

to insure certain inde-

tTrawler, 14 Men listed As Lost

(‘ANSO, NS. (CP) —— Gener- jal manager David Corney of :Acadia Fisheries Limited hcre tsaid Sunday the company has lgiven up hope or its vessel lAfcaldia Seahawk and her crew to 4

“It is with extreme sorrow liliat the. company now con- firms the loss at sea of the mot- or trawler Acadia Seahawk with all I4 man. No trace has lbcen found of the vessel and

t her crew."

N.S., t ‘Mouni‘s On Road

Six persons died In accidental dcatbs in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick over the weekend. Five \\’(‘l‘(‘ the result of highway accidents. The sixth involved a car on which work was being done.

Theodora Catherine Mat-non- aid. 22. of Halifax and Bridge- water. NS. was killed Saturday 1' a two-car collision a few miles from Halifax. A compan- ion. Mary Caroline Aldred. is in satisfactory condition in tHalifax hospital with injuries received in the same accident. Their car collided in dense fog on the Hammonds Plains road with one driven by Gary Sewar Newton of Economy. NS. w was only slightly injured,

Al Terence Bay. NS. Robert Slauenwhile. 20. was killed Sal- nrday when a car on which he was working slipped from a jack and fell on him.

Kenneth David Gouthro. 7. died in hospital at Glace Bay Saturday a few hours after he. was struck by a car in front of {his home at Gardiner Mines. tWitnesscs said the boy ran

3a.

in ‘lront of the car.

(‘alvin Wesley Spidell. 34. of Barss Corner. about 20 milcs northeast of Mahone Bay. NS. .died Saturday night when he

was buried under a load of salt when a highways department truck on which he was working overturned near his home. The vehicle skidded on an icy patch.

N.S. Legislature To Open Feb. 10

HALIFAX ((‘Pi — The spring iscssion of the Nova Scotia Leg. islatiire likely will open Feb. I, it was announced Sunday by Premier Robert. L. Stanfield. .

The premier said this was. made known to members of tbei legislature as the “present in- tention" of t} government.

-near Bathursl. NB. Jean Paul i '0

‘Balhurst Saturday. A s ist

N ipendcnt Asian countries such as to g lndia against nuclear attack. . .7 . . . . . iwithout in any way encouraging launch a British initiative in the t ' . laffairs of the Western Alliance W .in Europe as well as Asia ‘ conference sidelinesp WilsoIIJi's associates spread word DUke En. Route . the .5. project for a mixed- matnned nuclear fleet of 25 Po-t To Hosplfal . laris missile 5 hip s. jointly’ ' , ‘owned and run by the allies—l HOUSTON (APPTI‘Q 701V“! known to diplomats as Mprlold Duke of Windsor. who says thas become a dead duck 1he has rarely felt. better. Will i “Actuach dead is the wrong-take a series of tests in Metho» word." 0}“, prifish minister dist Hospital here this week he- said. "The scheme never came fore undergoing probable arter- ialive. and therefore it ought to '31 SurgerY- described more accurately Preliminary examinations dis~ ias stillborn." closed the duke is suffering This assertion of Labor gov- from aneurysm in a ab- ei‘nmeni leaders came after Wil- dominal artery. An aneurysm in son had publicly described as a a balloon-like blister on the ar- tlie a repor e had secretly lterywall. ‘promised Johnson Britain would The {armor King Edward vm participate in the MLF. In fact, who abdicamd the throne 29 ‘yeat's ago last Friday. was en- lroiite here by train from New York accompanied by his wife the. to r m e r Wallis Warfield Simpson. The duke is expected to spend about two weeks at the hospital.