’

If it's Good

The Guardian is For it ‘

VOL.

—__i

Britidh Prime Minister Har-

For the Island

LXXVI. N0. 101 ‘

MAC BIDS sooner TO HARlRlMAI

at Admiralty House in London. U Undersecre-

old Macmillan. left. bids Harriman. .S. goodbye to W. Averell Harri- tary of State. is en route back man today following luncheon to Washington following talks

has:

with Soviet Premier Niidts Khrushchev in Moscow on the Laos situation. (AP Wireiphoto via cable from Londonl.

numb-puissant.

; who @nordiom

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Vote Cuts Fanlani Strength

ROME (APi—Premier Amin- tore Fanfani's Christian Demo- crats lost ground in crucial par- liamentary elections but mount- ing returns early today indi- cated .Italy\ will continue to have a centre-left coalition gov- ernment.

national elections Sunday and Monday the Communists held their own as Italy's second largest party. even showing ad- vances in some areas

The Liberals took votes away from the Christian Democrats in almost all the first districts to report. Advocates of free en- terprise. the Liberals attracted voters disgruntled *with Fa fani's alliance with Pietro Nen- ni's Socialists, once allied with

e Communists.

De the setbacks, Christian Democrats appeared to be in no danger of losing their status as Italy‘s largest party but they also appeared to have no chance of capturing a majority.

The trend indicated Fanfani will be in a more difficult bar» gaining position when a new

Aid On Cheddar. Boosted; . Butter Subsidy Continued l

By ARCH MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CPI—The fcdeml government cut some dairy price 5 u p' p o r t 5 Monday. in-

‘made to the producer of fluid .surplus milk. regarded as the main reason for the butter .surplus. . The

l l

itinue to buy top grades of but-! lter for 64 cents a pound lsell to. the trade at 52

'government is formed. it also seemed likely that rightlsts in the Christian Democratic party will seek to put the brakes on the party‘s swing to the left in an effort to win back votes lost to the Liberals.

snow ABOUT SAME Over - all. the parties that backed Fanfani’s government were running about even with eir totals in the last parlia-

cems. mentary election; in 1958. when

absorbing the 12-cent difference they W0“ 51 991‘ cent of the ‘0'

creased another and maintaincdlthat the government will con-lto spur butter consumption.

the costly consumer subsidy on

. butter. ‘

As a result. butter will con- “one to retail at about 56 to 59 cents a pound for top grades while some price increase is anticipated in evaporated milk, ice cream-r and lured items.

More cheddar cheese may be produced. which is part of the

Agriculture Minister Hays. in dealing with the dairy industry, made public his first major decision as a cabinet minister. it reflects Liberal party campaign e 5.

Savings of several million dol- lars will be made in wiping out supplementary payments made on mil for manufacturing. other than for cheddar cheese.

SUPPORT CHEDDAR

The payment on milk for cheddar, which contrary to the general dairy pattern has not. increased in supply. will rise another five cents to 30 cents Der hundredweight. The support

other manufac- l

‘5 Youth Charged iln .N.S. Murder

| Beaverbank.

ilAL-IFAXJCP) — Donald .Tahiés Garrison; 18, of'L'ower 15 mild:

l At March 1. stocks of butter and butter oil—a storage form

amounted to 217,500,000 pounds Christian Democrats and the.

or 24,000,000 unds more than a year eatller. The 12-cent sub- sidy was introduced bar-the for- .mer government May 1. 1902.

he government jello buy ——as it did last year—s certain "mm" of skim milk powder.

I about lfrom here. was charged

He was. remanded here until i May 7. 3, Mrs. Garrison latter being struck - [calibre bullet fired through the lwindow of a daughter's resi- gdcnce at Lower Beaverbank.

’ Mrs. Garrison, who lived at 1 Middle Musquodoboit. N.S.. was lvisiting with her daughter at

have been averaging higher | “‘9' mm" than that. i It will also pay five cents more—or 30 cents a hundred-

INSIDE TODAY

1 used in cheddar cheese produc-

5 Announcements. notices . 13

l Births. deaths

Mhnu design announced before a newl day with capital murder in the dairy year begins Wednesday. ldeath of his 59—year-old mother, Harry; Mrs. Amelia Victoria Garrison.

died Friday a .2

eliminating a s u p pi e m e n t-

to producers of milk for manu- facturing.

USE FOR RELIEF

The government bought about 35,000,000 pounds of dried skim milk last year for international relief and other uses.

As an incentive to producing cheddar, cheese. the support price of 32% cents a pound will be maintained —- cheese prices

weight—for manufacturing milk

tion, which has been lower than}

t

butter decision meanslas a consumer subsidy designed ‘ ‘3 Vows-

The pro-Western Demooratlc Socialists and Nenni's Socialists appeared be gaining. The

small

Republican party were running hind

the Monarchists and the F ~—were losing ground.

in the “record turnout «'82.?

do

my payment made In,“ 1959 deputies and 315 senators for"

810.000 voters. 93 per cent of the electorate, the voters chose

the Italian republic's fourth par. liament.

The small right-wing Liberal‘ W party scored astounding gains in

The parties the far right-_

CHARLOTI'ETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1963.

WEA

ing to rain

"Marga SEVEN an'rs

. .

Tbc 2.900-ton destroyer cs- cort Annapolis slides into the Atlantic from her builder‘s

.x

t ,-r~~l< l".

S‘Ef

‘ Poles Cool fro Activities Of Truce Team

VIENTIANE, Laos (Reuters) An international control com- mission inspection team flew to the Plaine des Jarres Monday without Polish representatives following a split in the ranks of the three-nation commission set

‘ HALIFAX LAUNCHiIN-G

*ln-Carl bean Crisis i

"gi5v7x‘s.zr2}3'77¥’--~“‘7 .w

‘.

‘ l

. 1‘ .1 ‘ 7.; l g,_ .¥¢.g ~33?

i i

l

last of six Mackenzie class dc- stroycrs to be built for lb 0 avy.

(CP Wirephoto)

Prairie Seeding i Called Normal

WlNNlPEG lCPlr-Mosl farm- of seed what collld become a bumper

ers are looking for in, dry weather

spells to

Prairie grain crop.

Officials say spring planting. under way.‘ about four per cent complete at nounced Manda it intends to best in Manitoba. Saskatchewan y a ‘ _ _ J: 1‘ and Alberta. At that it's slightly

so far is barely

THER

Sunny, clouding ovar with showers tin-ri- by evening: winds increasin to southwest 25. Low-high 32 and 50.

l

40 rsons'_

Britain Plans Withdrawal From 3-Mile Fishery Limit

Fall Conference

i Plan Cheered

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (Cpl—Britain

regain "freedom of action"

countries towed to the autumn

an. conference are members of the

British - led European Free Trade Association. the so-called

0“ outer - seven. countries of the

ahead of last year and genor‘ fishery limits to protect its in- French-led Common Market. the

ally about normal for this time shore fishermen and resources.

of year.

Prospects are bright for the seal.

second good crop in a ow fol- lowing the disastrous 1960-61 drought

The key to any good crop is

Edward Heath.

of Commons when he proposed a fall conference of European countries with fishery problems

plenty of moisture at the right 1” ""rthem W319”-

times and he

western grain

authoritative ‘ . . . handling firm_igiven notice of intention to end

'The British government ha

Searie Grain, says conditions. Partidpation from May 15, 1964-

now are "quite favorable.’ . April rains well above averagelgonVenuon 0‘ 1882 the moisture gap.

have filled

that had existed since Septem-

ber in wide areas.

1Student Poisoning

Is Being Probed

second time in four days.

, . group of pupils from a school: . in the Montreal suburb of Vilieionce based

3 Brossard has been treated incannom has been a vexing wetland and elsewhere - coast- ! hospital for poisoning.

The first incident last Friday‘ferences under took place. aboard a bus takingjauspices ‘ the elementary school children issue. The last was in 1960 to classes. About 25 complained ; of nausea and were treated ; a nearby hospital.

Monday 15 children com~ plained of headaches. drynessimrmu]a L“... a six "1 tolilmit an during‘

the throat then began suffer from n a usea morning classes.

The Brossard school commis- sion ordered the school closed' f

a ter Monday's incident.

A team of provincial govern-1‘ . merit doctors is to investigate, of the poison-

possible causes

ing. The first poisoning incident was believed eon.

ca . d _ guisher on the school bus.

.‘ln le

North Seas

t Netherlands. .mile limit. l S countries hava ;claimed wider limits and implication of Heath's :nourcement was {has

the range

'1 Belgium,

. . . a FJSherle‘ ‘British waters. which ritain, France. Belgium. The ‘ Germ any and Denmark recognized the three?

long i th 81:35” miles to the Faroe 1

that Britamiwould be arrested. An decided to abandon its pan-Pan‘s}! agreement 0‘ 1959 “- pie. held since 1876. of three- Fired M°“day

iCl MONTREAL {CP' " FM th“‘n'iile territorial and fishery lim-

ts. The problem of fishing limits. 1

“inner Six,“ and also Iceland. Ireland and Spain. He said Commonwealth countries been consulted before the an- nouncemenl.

Sources said countries that would be adversely affected by an extension of the British fish- ery limit would include France.

vessels are common in

The urgency of the problem .was pointed up in that before Heath spoke reports from Copenhagen quoted Danish spokesmen as saying British trawlers that fished nearer than ’ ‘ slands Anglo- Brltish fishing circles were

elated by Heath's announce- ment. some sources saying that

of —as has happened in Newfound-

r years and two world com hugging. foreign trawlers had

failed to settle

a. PLAN OFFERED

'. many maritime countries‘ .at the 1960 Geneva talks found.criticized delay in holding the favor in s Canada-United States 1 proposed conference and also -mile territoriallsuggested Canada should be in- 12-mile fisheries Evited.

say‘ ‘B'ritain may be considering such ‘vited were

ut

limit. Informed sources

. a solution.

Cign

leaking fire ext.in-'

move

United Nat-“ms not only depleted resources but the

damaged British nets and other equipment.

Heath’s announcement w as welcomed by T. F. Pearl, Labor spokesman on fisheries. but he

Heath said the countries in- concerned ' y inth the northeastern Atlantic

Heath. acting as deputy for- i area and it was felt this was the ’ minister, announced that 'best basis on which to proceed.

‘ Watches Movés With Intense Interest

5 OTTAWA (CPl —— Canada is] subject is likely .to be discussed ‘ watching with interest a British: in London to extend the. historic three-mile limit for protected} “0" will be terminated my 15.

this weekend by :Edward Heath. deputy foreign lminister. that the 1882 conven

But the mission was still Ini Climb Again

SANTO DOMINGO. D0mini-. can Republic (Apt—Dominican roops‘ moved toward Haiti's

offshore fisheries and hopes iti1964, an that a conference of

will lead to acceptance of a; countries interested in the North

iWashington becaUse the United}. .Stales—originally named by the

frontier Monday to back up [OAS—declined to furnish repre- ‘lvzgrttgile limit in North American; S‘Z?Itfji‘:he;‘i§s Iaigdigzncgév I’m-“em Jug; ggs‘gflsygfsgc‘gmilf git! TORONTO (CPl—Thc whole-l An external affairs depart-l ernment's intention to take any _ _ , . o - 15818 price of sugar in Easternl ment spokesman sald onday"

exception to the proposed ac— tion." the spokesman said.

MAY INFLUENCE VIEW

.with the Negro republic. An in- Rica said he understood that lter - American peace mission U.S. declined because the Hai-‘ iwas stalled in Washington. 'tiao government does not feel‘ i The armed forces secretariat ?Washington is impartial towardr . . . u ' ‘

. , , l. . . pound bag biought the Toronto: ,5 be,“ followed closely by the This development wall not which reported the Dominican,Duvallero 1 price to $12.90. lCanadién government ‘have any direct effect on Cam

ltroop movement. declined to‘ t . . ‘ ; igive further details. While the details of the pro-; adav bl“ Sue“ “tion by '0

Canada Monday climbed to its} that the British move towards highest rate since 1920. The in-t {ruminating the 31 - year . old crease of 20 cents in!“ 8 100-, North Sea fisheries convention

increase was the 23rd ofj

. , Th . Search Conflnuesi 1963.9raising the wholesale price“ ’ from

normal. . . . . .. .. .... .. .

. I .. . u on erse a cease-f . . posed new British fishing limits. important a maritime and fish- price of 32.5 cents a pound re-l giggled Discgntililieugg “$5: Emibh: L20 . Pe ire in! At Sam.) 130mm“ {35110 broad: . $9.30 at the beginning of‘ were not known, it was hopedl ing nation as the United mains unchanged. below the. Efimflak‘ 01:59 91 0 title 9;" a - Canada and India. Ime “that”? £915”? .“nommally will For crash Bodles lthe year. .here that Commonwealth gov- Kingdom may be a factor of mevaum‘ mum” price' 59“? Kg c m, 8 ml at in” amen y p y members the commission 4m" r! “ms. were e" "Me 0 3 Retail price: ncrc remained: ernments woud be consulted. considerable significance in de- sonal factors are credited With “5‘ “u y ments on milk for other manu- . ' strategic posmons near the l-laI-t i - l v - t the lack of. h dd I City. Queens . . . . .racmring use; such as ice want an inspection team to be “an border i PENTICTON. BIC. ‘CmdNa'. at, 67 or 69 cents a five-pound} and that a pattern might de-l tel-mining our own course of ch ‘ “lease c e H Finance. markets . . . . . . .. 13 "ed‘ ilk e" u“milestarblished permanently at te E h ‘ H .t. P. .d = _ _ i ag. .velop of benefit to Canada. The action.

eese. for which some cxport cream. ma ml . p0 . osc_ gave at inn lCSl cntival dwers Monday moi. over the market exists. summersme ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' " mm“ and the like' headquarters 0‘ neuualm Gen. Franco‘s Dunner “mu 9 ‘p'm‘I lake search for the bodies of the ‘

The .extra five-cent payment' Pm‘ce C°unty ‘ ' ' ‘ - ' ' ' ‘ - *' 2 Officials said this will save on e .de5 DT n ay to withdraw . I" ‘, " ; ° ’ is regarded as an incentive to? Sport .‘ . . . . . . . . 10. 11 several million don." and Jarres. scene .of recent fighting. troops Bosch said had invaded; Victims of Saturdays two-plane; cheese production. t women“ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘ " 3 probably increase prices of bnufilgsekp‘fiil; dgegggi‘g" did and were surrounding the D05 midair crash which look eight 310 payment at all will be; .thuse products. ; y e ' pp ‘3 mmlcap Embassy in Port au. lives here. ‘ ,

RECOUNTS‘ PLANNED

Official Counts In N.B. Elect .31 'Libs.,. 21 PCs

Conservative R. M. Pendrighirequesting a formal recount (CPl— 9.557 moss» in '

. pro-r “Mints, tweak after the'Newl Brunswick elections. confirmedlofifio 19.556)

By 1qu means 8 v , N.B.

Mondlv'o declaration day

narrow -. in victories for Li ral A. Y. Goss .

th roe tfiasslve consews-l(9.:l93) been noticeably sf ected." the

lives ‘ Lil” l in Shintl Conservative George L. Keithlstatement said.

.lohn city; at . '9,474 (9,472). "Consultations with party of- A Liberal gain in Saint John; Liberal George T. UrquhartJiciaIs are fair g place sndfur-

and a PC gain in Victoria leftl9.47i (9.471) lther action will be taken within

the le Mostjanding un- chans :itroai that of..the last house~ Words 81. PC 21.‘

IOW '. 0‘ and highest 16s as “in!” Life rsl ’ ‘ candidates would b g and} recount."

ll : ' closely contested decision

lnsnce Minister - G. .De Tilly and another Liberal." J. Robicbud.‘

The ' , a Saint 30"“ CM. with the last unoffi- zlflv mind figures in smil-

" Elected Conservative Donut! D. Pat-

brson 9, c0. ) betel _ n A. Riley Mai Conservative George 2. Me-

I 3 Only one‘votogeparated thel ' Conservativelficial figure Liberal. The'next candidates librce ' 'lntareits of thelLibcrsl. Still another revisionfthsn three per folmnged these that made no further change in lthc apparent victories. constllileg. Mouton City. not The Moncton city totals. Ed

M)” l .

“3.031) “may 0.810 (9,570)

Defeated 1 Liberal

Election of four Liberals in the traditionally Conservative stronghold was reported elecg tion night on the basis of unof-‘

day indicated wins ,for l

totals slightly 1

offi- cial and previous unoffclal:

Liberal 1.. c. Desbrisay 9.542,

A U

. l Liberal Gilbert J. Robtchaud 9.383 (9.303)

ester! Conservative Lea Allsnsch 9.132 (9.101) Conservative Charles Leger 9049)

READY m RECOUN‘I' A statement issued on behalf

data can - dates ,in Saint John City said. that documents necessary for}

John -. D. Maccallum 1number of ballots were re in several polls and the result 9.493rof the count uppers to have

the time limit .(four days after declaration day) provth undo:- the Election Act.

s. A revision the'ballbts, respectively. were re. PC candidates and one.would appear to be not V and the undid to demand a recount." was 411. Saint. 136

VBIK‘E

began the am. AM. The tin ed

1

pm. the ma and their represent-lived were present. v

Mr. P boy 14. Dr. 1. The Macias

“I. a, KINEM- baud

and would agree only to frequent visits to a team from Vientiane. according to authoritative com- mimion sources. .

High - ranking Western diplo- matic sources said the Polish attitude is "mystifying" since Russia is maintaining it wants a neutral Laos.

ave been prepsr . "An extraordinarily biz;

“In three polls. 00. It and '17

acted whereas the average

POUL-

"Tbe interests ofthe public

Would's'ee \.

The total her of

Ids! City had

polls. including, one

Returningdfflur J». is. brail- s

u . with a pause

contact: at menin'usul 8:15

on mlonm so. may in. 7!. if. lief-us»

Clo-inane»:

mamas or A fact-find-

to inves- til-ts trouble In!!!” ltl and the nonunion not in

Prince. This was a 13-hour ox. [tension of a deadline set by

1 Bosch Sunday night.

The extension was made to give a five-nation fact-finding mission of the Organization of American States time to fly to Port au Prince to investigate the Dominican charges.

.9 I

.- ' has

with Conzalo Faclo. president of the council of the Organiza- tion mericsn States. From left: Francisco Roberto Lima of El Salvador. Santiago Sala-

/

including five mem— bcrs of one family. 1 i The six divers front tlic 16:1 qliimalt naval base. equipped. with scuba gear. did not find} the bodies of any of the six per-. sons missing since thc c . .‘

_‘ a: If 3'

Despite Nikita's Dislike

MOSCOW (APl»~.Iauntily puf-‘Kihrushchev Monday across I l Parts of two bodies were rccovfi fing a cigar. Cuban Premier 171- Kmmm conference iab|e_

idel Castro talked with Premier

l cred previously.

-i;~v~v4i\ n \

6—»...Ma

zar Santos of Columbia. Alber- to Zulers Angel of Columbia. Enrique Gajardo of C h i l c. Gonzalo Escudore of Equadot

5“.”

and Faclo. The OAS team-was scheduled to leave Washington Monday night.

11

(AP Wireplloto) l

ilike of ' lheartily on his big Cigar as they

The Russians gave no infor- mation on the discussion at .which Khrushchev and the Cu- .ban were believed to have dis- 3cussed policy differences and ;possibly a Castro request for :more Soviet aid to Cuba's shaky ieconomy. i, Castro showed up for the .10 am. conference in a crum- ‘lpled olive - drab army fatigue uniform an combat oots. Khrushchev wore a dark busi- ness sui l Apparently oblivious to the loan-smoking Khrushchcv‘s dis- tobacco. Castro puffed