W E A T H E R Cloudy with a few showers oftiiunderu storms, clearing about midday. Light ,' winds. Low-high at Ch’town 57 and 70.

If it's Good For tl-ie Island ' O , The Guardian is For it ' R “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

""“""- GHARLO'.l'l'E'l'0WN. CANADA, THURSDA , AUGUST 2, 1962.

New Crisis

bOI'iuIO£flI.Il|lw&P_& ‘ ottan.aadlc-paymdafnatoaau

t’0L- “XV 430- 13° _ rag“-go“ snvan cams 16 moss“.

Ottawa Will Share Cost.

Lt. Governor F. Walter Hyndman and Mrs. I-Iyndman entertained a large number of guests at a‘ garden party held on the spacious lawns of Gov-

GUESTS GREETED AT OVENMENT HO

ernment House in Charlotte- town yesterday afternoon. They received their guests at the entrance to the gardens. .‘ but because of threatning

53¢- wsather tea was served in the dining room, rather than in ‘the garden. The Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Hyndmau

are shown talking with Mrs. EH. Pierce. Charlottetown.

Austerity Program Result

Said likely

For Berlin

BERLIN (AP) — Walter U1- bright. the communist leader of East Germany, flew to the So- viet Union Wednesday amid speculation that the Commu- nists were preparing to trigger a new Berlin crisis.

Ulbricht took with him Acting Premier Willi Stoph. according to a brief report of the official East German news agency. ADN. it was not announced whether they were going to Moscow or some other city.

Premier Khrushchev headed to the Black Sea last weekend for a vacation.

There has been renewed pres- sure by the Russians on West Berlin’: air links to the West. Ulbricht’s propaganda machine has stepped up its campaign against the presence of Western garrlsons in Berlin.

Common M

Parley is D

BRUSSELS (Reuters) -— Brit- ish and Common Market minis-

ht still deadlocked in their

ters broke off talks Wednesday‘; nig

l negotiations on British rship in the European trading lcommunity.

Conference sources said nei-J ther the British nor the Euro-I’ pean negotiators brought anyl really new propose to the; meeting. leaving the positionsl

membcr- '

N.S. ‘Rejects Plea "On Mine Subsidy

HALIFAX (CP)—'l‘he Nova uses to relieve distress in the Scotia government Wednesday mining town. rejected an appeal to subsidize His telegram brought a com- -the operations of No. 16 colliery meat from Mr. Marsh that in New Waterford until Parlia- “there's nothing left to do but ment can deal with the closing follow the recommendations of of the Cape Breton coal mine. the Gordon commission report

In a telegram to Bill Marsh. and migrate to other parts of District 26 president the Canada." United ‘Mine Workers of Amer- Mr. Stanfield said the prov-. ica (Ind.). Premier Stanfieldlince is willing to share with} indicated the province pre-lottawa the cost of continuing‘. ferred to spend the money on i the operation of No. 16. but has: a pension plan and other meas- 4 “regretfully concluded that the‘

r......... the r..l.....'.“.'} ..§§.§'.’L‘I. eadlocked

ing to maintain No ntirclyr also monwealth members. 1- a t h e t

‘ from its own resources and

‘carry out additional programs: S than the key agricultural issue. The farm question will be

that will be necessary. 1 taken up again Frld

een 900 and 1.000 men will} be thrown out of work but a few will be absorbed into other mines and a few will be re- quired for stripping operations.

Federal assistance. which along with provincial aid has‘ kept the mine operating for the last two years. ended Wednes-

"Our provincial treasury will‘ be strained to provide the pro- posed pension plan and other

ay. The seven ministers met for 2% hours late Wednesday after- noon. broke off for a 30-minute

measures which will be u gently required" with o ut at- t

recess and then returned to the

conference for

empting to maintain No. 16 without federal help. r o y minutes before adjourning until today.

The mine is scheduled to. work its last shift Friday. Be-. tw . Earlier a ‘French spokesman said the Common Market mem-

V - Quebec prize,

unchanged from last Saturday} when the talks were deadlocked! bers had not changed their po-

union and other Cape Breton ‘ groups to retain the subsidy un-

SOPRANO ky 25-year-old opera singer from Montreal, is considered

by critics to be headed for a l

brilliant career. Recent win- ner Province of the coloratura soprano intends to spend th e next two years studying and appearing in concerts in Eur- o . (CP PHOTO)

Drug Testing Technique To Be ‘Examined Fully’

OTTAWA iCP\——l"rime Minis- ter Diefenbaker said Wednesday ’ ally is intended to protect the 3 months)’

day‘ Appeals to Ottawa by the I as federal government plans a

Attractive hlonde Colette Bo- I

Of Assisting Drug Victims

Provinces lo Share ll Plan Is Approved

ure" from federal drug regula- tions in the case of thalido- mide. -

Use of the drug by pregnant

(By The Canadian Press) The federal government “is prepared to share with the pro- vinclal governments the cost of providing" financial aid to fam- .women as tranquillizer to flies of babies deformed by the lavoid nausea has been blamed drug thalidomide. Health Minis- , for the blrth_of more than 40 up Monrem. gnnouncgd wed. r Canadian babies with deformed nesdgy night. ‘arms and legs He said in a statement that ‘ 3EEN'SUCCES5FUL he is asldng provincial govern.‘ Mr. Monteith said federal reg- ments 5‘ immediately sand I ulations have been successful in representatives to Ottawa to ; the Past in lftnvidmg “ever? discuss with us the best means , D!'0l8CU0l| P059519-' Dllflllz N10 of providing assistance to those‘ ‘“°°‘°d by ‘his ‘“"5'" ‘ M:c'iii:: iaiae ritAl=drriiT- _‘ Mr. Monteith said the federal “kc! P E] Wm send - "_ ihealth department "in co-opera-! ‘emgmé (mun Incl?“ tion with the provinces has at-.‘ View or doctor.‘ “Hume”; ready developed several ave- this week that mm M ,nmu_ .nues through. which assistancei domide drug has {men used ‘can be prov.ded to meet this‘ here. Further check ‘in b. ‘ pr°bl°m' . lie dld ".°t ‘.'.lab°”‘t". made. though. before reaching -[ The rnlnlster said I wouldr . decisiomhe "kt remphaslze as strongly as pos-. lslble that there has been no L 11 years present yegulallon, negligence, failure or depart-‘had been in fa;-ce_ 2,000 n w drugs had been made available it!!!) Canada with no incidents of is nature. "However. it appears that we xayh hatvet new ‘factors to face e es ing a drugs—factors _ . that were not suspected in any l The federal legislation gener- country until the last few

consumer from health hazards M.-_ Monlellh ll“; lasl

ll examination of the tech- I and from fraud or deCEpilOIllAprfl _ allel-

noted th drug was.

r niques used by the health de- . arising out of the sale of drugs. . banned in Canada-“ asked an

Seen ‘Most Encouraging’

th t‘ fit t .' it k dhd . . . . "n *2 “es 1°" ° 8 emawe r smon “nee a5 wee an 3. 'partmcnt in testing new drugs.l While certain drugs may noqnoyal college of physicians and

y JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA NP) —- Results of the government’: austerity pro- gram to strengthen the cans- dian dollar and bolster Canada’: shrunken reserves of foreign ex-

» He made the statement in ala long time for the austerity‘ farm exports if Britain joins thcl ish negotiator.

; bedside interview with seven re- rporters at his official Sussex ‘Street residence following a, morning cabinet meeting. It i was his first interview with the,‘

program to an en Stringent measures were put into effect by former‘ laihdai prime minister the

of that period to come d.

Mackenzie. King

‘r m arke t s for Commonwealth§ asked Edward Heath. the Brit-

to'make a de-

tailed statement of what changes he wanted.

The British delegation asked

Common Market. l

The ministers were to meet. again today. but will discuss tliel problemsof the_.A.aian membusl for the recess to prepare the of the Commonwealth and the; statement and then asked for

l .

r

til alternate employment could? be found. have failed.

He told reporters the testinglbe sold without prior federal have I examination of a

methods used in the past

i Surgeons of Canada to establish Sample of. a special committee to review

0 l proved effective but had been leach batch from which the drug 3 federal government procedure, lllnalilanged ‘for 15 years. . ken. every batch of every .‘ on drugs.

IiAre Said Hugel

.is ta mmenting on Canadian uscldrug of the tranquillizer thalidomide,

manufactured in or im-l "I am awaiting the commit- lported into Canada is notylleeys findings"

blamed for congenital malfor-gchecked. The mingle’,-'5 slalemenl 31,,

practice, the food and drug denied. for the second time

i question of associate market more time to formulate it. V l NEW YORK rcp» —— There """"°"‘ W" " "M" by pm" In Wednesday that he had ever

change were described Wednes- bership for Ame“ Com" The spokesman added mat‘ vnant women. he said there had I directorate knows every factory

press since he broke a bone in l and the n minister of fi-l day as “most encouraging” by

his left ankle July 23 at his liar-l (Contalnued on Page 3 Col. 8)

ooo (U.S.) each. the Americanl banker reported Wednesday in‘

New Jobs reporters. Mr. Diefenbaker did . not elaborate on his statement} FOI' N.S, Mlflefs that results of the austerity pro-

gram have been most encourag-

OTTAWA 'CP)—-New Demo- ‘in

they met throughout the day be- , fore being Joined by Heath.

Prim Mlit Dlf bk. t Lak h 20 th 'hd t 7 h - . . :.t':.=.:"......°...*"..";""::...:r?'e l ....:..:;:...: 2:: arr‘ .'::‘.:..:::...*.:*::;:= .*.t...:..° by «c«-mm on a 9. . .c......... .. . c... .. In his to - minute talk with‘. LO Grade e ments to their proposals when deposits in excess of $1,000,000.-r However. he few the entire‘

testing techniques and courses}

1 An authoritative conference a survey. Last year there were . °f action slmuld be °nm.i'.‘°d 1° l ?source said the Market minis- 67 such institutions. ‘guard agamst any repemmn of

ters meeting ‘was marked by a Canada has five banks in the the present Situation in the fu-

Britain Dispenses

cratic Party Leader T. C. Doug- las said Wednesday the federal government should guarantee a new job for every miner thrown out of work by the closing of the Dominion Coal Company's No. 16 colliery at New Water- ford. N.S. Unless it does so. the govern- ment should revcrse its decision to terminate subsidies and let the mines close. he said in a statement issued in East Burn- aby. B.C.. through his office ere. Mr. Douglas said that govern- ment in a modern society must facilitate an opportunity to en-

[age in productive activity for’

every individual.

Solution

Promised Today

3! FINLAY CAMPBELL

hora Wednesday that Al- lzeria’s rival faction would an- a "final solution" of the political crisis today.

But the

Vic premier two from the. Khadda (NIP and his entourage and post- including Boudlaf. who and laid honed plans to move to he didn't want to be on it. Algie Meanwhile. l‘I'€.II¢h 1'37

In police patrolled the studs of

S‘

Oran. Iisually weli-in- formcd sources in rated t

in the Algiers-blood provisional

‘°,mm.‘ .( an said Wednesday I drop of ":0"

mm ‘” W. thfln $5,(Il),lXfi ill CWT.“

1-4;‘; W expenses in June compared with An Oran spokesman for Ben 1099- 1951- V" “’“°“ “uzgg

liella said I re this 5'16 '1’ Pl3l‘l:" ‘"3’ “'3'”

mom!“ “I u ‘w “id. in June of st year.

in: the ' Aigflg negotiations A company Irokelmln “id

wouu 5. 1 may, wage increases to non-operlh “ on , easily nose that log employees cumuitativc from

the ‘ will influence our January. 1939 W!" P“

dopartll-03'“ Ahmed June. 1951. Mills! the We'll‘

. . in Q

d from France a month ago.

3- 2 However. he said the govern-r’ ment would be making a num- ber of announcements on vari- ous matters in the next couple, of days. He indicated that a! statement also was planned on‘ the results of the austerity pro-.

l gram. RESERVES FELL

1 When the program was an- lnounced June 24 it was shown lthat reserves of foreign ex- .change had fallen by nearly since June 1 to lsome $l.l00.000.000.

r Mr. Diefenbaker said that in £1947. when a Liberal govern- l ment was in office. reserves fell to $500,000,000. is sometimes forgotten. he said. that it took

To Crisis

.ture by Ben Bella troops in ‘eastern Algeria Monday.

The reconciliation talks were believed to have centred on the new seven-man political bureau unilaterally nominated by Ben Bella to run the country until elections for a permanent gov- «nment later this month.

The political bureau contains five Ben Bella supporters and

Oran on foot for the first time sin c e Algerian independence

lower Wage Cuts Expense

MONTREAL (CP)—Th_e CN R

Reduces Exports

By RUSSELL ELMAN ~

OTTAWA (CP)-—Expansion of Canadian iron ore exports to Europe is handicapped by the high cost and in some cases lower grade of Canadian ores, a Canadian trade mission re- port said Wednesday.

This conclusion was reached by a 10-member iron are trade mission which vial/ted Britain and the European coal and steel community countries in May.

The group. in its report is- sued Wednesday. adds that al- though the present situatlon ap- pears difficult "it is essential to explore every avenue for en- couraging and assisting invest- ment in the processing of iron ores to enhance the grade and to exploit the economies of large-scale operations."

The mission. which included representatives of industry. la- bor and government. explored possibilities of expanding iron ore exports. attempted to pro- mote interest fn Canada as a

‘source of supply and tried to “

obtain a deeper ‘understanding

of conditions which might af- the grow of iron ore

trade in overseas markets.

The group met senior govern- ment officials and top industry executives and v ous plants in Brltam. France Netherlands. Belgium. Luxem- bourg. West Germany and taly. .

MINE Molt! CRUDE The report says Canadian pro- ducers "can offer a comparable

about‘ 65 De!’ do so must mine about 2% tons of crude ore to produce one ton of saleable concentrate of the game high grade as many West

a and -south American high - grade direct - shipping area."

However. it adds that Europe keeping contact for some

WI-|lRE:T0-END-IT or «v

ate. action I!

Wanna’: use I M 00-. ~-uounonoe ‘ fl -Inoesurun U

in

solo aoIaljOCll‘OIQs U

’ called together "as soon as pos-

I portion of

‘ its expanding ore re-; l quirements.

heated exchange between Bel- over-billion category. comparedl gian Foreign Minister Paul- with 23 in the U.S.. 10 each in‘ Henri Spaak and Olivier Worm- Britain and Japan. and six inl ser. leader of the French dele- Italy. France. Switzerland andl

ation. .‘ est Germany have four each.l

lLIBERAl. LEADER ASKS

New Election Demanded Commons Session Soon

OTTAWA (CP)—A session of Parliament as soon as possible and a new general election to restore stability to Canada were _ vocated -- in that order -- by Liberal L.B. Pearson Wed- nasday in a wide ranging pre!s conference.

_"Stability can only be based on cofidence. and we cannot get confidence until we have a gov- ernment that spires confi- dence by wise and confident ac-

on. “We will require a general election to get a government that will give us that."

Mr. Pearson. who was to leave today for a 10-day unoffi- cial conference in Braall on ten- sions in the Western hemis- phere. said the government's responsibility in drug adminis- tration was motber issue on which Parliament should be

Iible."

The government seemed to have acted too slowly in with- drawing the tranquillser. thall- domidc. after West Germany and Britain had stopped its sale in November and December. 1061, on the first reports of de- form es being born to mothers who took it in early D!'¢8!IIl|¢v-

"If Parliament were meet- ing. we would be able to get at the facts."

Whether Britain decides to join the European Common

Market. or decides not to join. an if issue is unsettled

policy before it of confidence. Ms. Pearson

id. - “but he acknowledged that it an governments“ ‘ledge t.‘ r'.’u.'flwflfi' . fig. when Parliament should meet. '

hath’ auaetin to in unit

I

I

l

r r

with by Parliament. he said.[program and measures to bol-i was the government’; austerityi star the Canadian dollar. I

David Ward. left. and Debor- modal won by their brother are admiring the lterlfngattbenighland Games

saorflilrs MEDAL Is Aomaso

re.

In the case of thalidomide. the food and drug directorate of the national health department cleared a 500-page submission on behalf of the West German- developed drug in November. 960. it was approved for sale by prescription under the Food and (:

MUST BE TESTED

Regulations provide that be- fore a new drug is sold to the public ' st be adequately tested. Inspection of drugs sold in Canada is the responsibility of the food and drug director-

All drugs sold must meet standard of composition, purity and potency. _ .

which drew a large crowd at E 1 do n yesterday. (story on

= Crump’s Plea

{With Thor Missile

LONDON (Reuters) —- Britailran end during the course of lhas decided to dispense with : next year." lthe increasingly vulnerable‘ But Thorncyrzroft made if ‘Thor missiles stationed here un- clear under Labor party pres- der agreement with the United l sure that the government has no States. it was announced Wed- intention of dispensing with nesday. nuclear weapons bases in the

Defence Minister Thorney- .country. croft told the House of Com-g At present tiicrn are 60 of the mons the Anglo - Americanl1.750-mile-range. U.S.-built Thor agreement, which expires next l missiles at three bases in Brit- I-‘ebruary. will be “brought to} sin under Anglo-American con-

‘ trol as part of the over-all West- detcrrent The last Thor became operational in

0 0 With the dcvclopnlent of nu- clear strike rower. however. the l'l‘hor '. ' became increas-

SpRmGpmLD' m_ (Apt _'ingly vulnerable since it was Paul Crump’s plea that he found h°“5°‘l 3b""° 31'°“"d and W03 a spiritual rebirth in his nine.‘ “';I”‘“‘55 ‘mm w3”1ln8 9°

- - ; aunc .

i5§J§e§§§§“‘J3§ °l.°§.§"°..°§}.a.l§ ‘ OBSOLETE Two WAYS fmm .,_1ecn.owtio,,_ ; Reginald Puget. a labor

He had received 14 previouslmrly °"P°~'l °'‘ "1 l-31'? ' ‘ stays of execution. ' ‘

, airs. said if missile bases here

Governor Otto Kerner. acting iW°1'° Pec-°.ml“E 055019“ 5993‘! on an unprecedented plea by a , °f Am°“°3" jmcket d°V°1°P' condemned man. granted cxcc- ment’-5 they‘ might also become “five clemency and cm Cmmps obsolete through Russian devel- punishment for murder from °Pm°m5- U. death to 199 years in prison. Th°"!°-"°'~"“< Wplledi 15 5'0" with a recommendation that he 3'9 saying “'9 can 1113991189 Wm’ ‘eve, be pam1ed_ all bases for nuclear strike

The bid for life by the 32. Power In this country. luthinh ' year-old Negro killer and rob- _ 3"’ 3“5“’°‘‘ *5 Clea”? 30- er was unprecedented in that‘. Qmslde P“’“3_m¢Ptv 3“l_h°“l' he no longer denied committing , tative sources said it was likely the crime for which he was con- l 9 ‘M55119! Wmlld vlcted. He asked that the gov- W3-‘ed ‘Wt 8"3d“311¥ "V91 M!“ emu, spare him because he had yesr._ rather than withdrawn at rehabilitated himself and could ' 0”“ "‘°- -_ ~..=- to .. l....:“::".:r::'*££..r.::.:.':. ‘ads.

is sor . set ort in ocu-. ‘

ments ancly in testimony taken l T1101’ P3593 lfld "19 5950309 min‘ by the Illinois board of parole ' WW declined Comment- 'and pardons in an cxtraordin-l lary hearing Monday. won over lthe governor only 1% days he- lfore Crump was scheduled to idle in the chair.

Dragger Lost ‘C Crew Saved _

.N.B. Newsmun WELLI-‘LEET. Mass. «Arl- The Gloucester fishing draggol

loie‘ Wednesday Tina B sank Wednesday off

1' 1:-REDERICTON (Cpl ’;« A,-.1_Wellfleet and her six-man crow ,thur s. Roe. as. director of ad-. has taken aboard another dus- ‘ vertising for the Fredericton _ ggr, ' * {Gleaner and the Atlantic Advo- The minor vessel went got" rate. died today in hospital here’ in 100 fathoms in dense fog as I after a lingerlnl mn¢55- H9 €|I- l coast guard planes and mrface ’ tered hospital three weeks ago. ships soarcbed for her following

Mr. Roe came to Fredericton a distress call. ‘- ?from Saint John. N.B.. in 1951' Then sailors took to llfaboata j as sales manager for University i as their vessel filled rapidly ‘ W some 15

l r »

Press irni . e became ad-‘ ear