If it's Good For the island The Guardian is For it

'“votjnxxw. N0. 39,

Authorized u loco-d Clan Mail by the Post Office Department. Ottawa. and It! mment «(moot-go in ad:

who ﬁnalisation

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dow”

WEATHER

Snow. snowflurries by afternoon; west winds 15 increasing to northwest 25, gusts to 45, Low-high 20 and 28.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963.

"mum" SEVEN CENTS 12 PAGES :

' U.S. Decision On Lumber j Seen Triumph For Canada

<52“th

OFFICERS

er; Harold Bernard. secretary; seated. left to right. W. A. Murphy. past president: L. .. Butler. president. and Albert Steele. vice-president.

MacNaught ls Nominated By Margin Of One Vote

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU George Mac-Muido, Kelvin and minister of fisheries in the St.

" WELFAE BUREAU ELECTS

last night at the Charlottetown Hospital N u r s e 5 Residence. Left to right. standing. are: .I. Vincent Macintyre. treasur-

lSask. Has Plan 1 To Aid Industry l

The. executive of the Catlin- lic Social Welfare Bureau iii shown following election at the annual meeting of the. Bureau

REGINA (CP) — Assistancel for private industry was fore; cast in the speech from the' throne at the opening of the‘. ififth

lonly socialist government wi 34 CC? and Liberal mem- .bers in the 55-seat House. l The 2,000-word speech. .hy Lieutenant-Governor Frank

Bastedo. gave only a bare

readi

l

OF THE GUARDIAN stcoudcd by George Lowe. Laurent government. 1 'u- . ' With a mat-gin of 0m. votp‘ ,[_ Sununcrsiilc; Lloyd Gaudet of An indication of the large ntim- WW “also” MacNaugm QC. Sum. St. LOUIS. moved by Patrick Mr. Campbell is a son of Chief

. _ , Callagl St. Louis and sec. Justice Thane A. Campbell. a "“““T'd“ law-"9r- ‘Vi‘i las‘.“'gm ended by Charles Gavin of Tig- former premier of the Province. "9““3‘” b-V “‘9 Pr‘m’e “um-V i iiish: Raynall Machil. O'Lcarv. and Mrs. Campbell.

Liberal Party to hot

.Fleming Said Headed for. .

contest t i - - m moved i by Serge t Methane“, ber of votes polled by both Mr. coming April 8th federal Elect'iMiii River. and seconded byiMacNaught and Mr. Campbellts c H, '0'." . iAinold Waugh wllmm valley- twas the fact that of the 449' "Preme 0U The seven nominees. almost a ' ' the ﬁrst haunt.

. A - , , 'L‘liurlcs Willis of O'Lcary. mov- .Vmes 935' “n “'9” Cl‘mmdmd bl’ ‘1 ’ Cd 1).. Evcmn Gaudct or Tignim five nominees each drew 39 votes

form of ballotiim in which a can-

, , .. ._ and seconded by Harry Mac- .m' 1°55; .. imam Sa-VS' Lifiigmlgﬁ Wdliamvs, O’Leary: .l. Watson Spf‘al‘ersvln‘ “31‘1"”: I'Qh‘i‘ﬁﬁttawa. that Justice Minister! Lilt‘ running. With the first llal-‘MMNaugl‘l' sum'nwrsml’ m0“1reoﬁg'leﬁcx‘tﬁwhaihigon ﬂogéﬁleiatd Fleming Wt“ ‘99 i n all names disappear.“ ox. 0 Charles Moreshead of " '

‘ ‘ , [L “up First prince. 1pointed to the Supreme Court oft ("PM Mr- MaCNaUEhl an“ “tilt: (onway‘ secont'cd by m" R' ‘frszgshis. York. Liberal candi- iCanada hv Prime Minister Diet-i of Siimmcrside lawyer Alexander Gt'ani- Slimm'gt‘l“ idatp for Queen; and Mrs Aldenl ‘ i i 5. Cam bell. When the scrutineers announ-‘Mumgan MOSH}... of [he‘p'EJ' lcnhakef' H . V I l

in the second ballot. the count..le their decision in favour of i Liberal ‘womms Association i The ﬁlm.) My“ “‘9 “mfPumel for Mr. MacNauuht was 212 lo‘MF MacNausht. the first man Liberal lead... Mathew, 5.13:3“ '5 “"pemd 5"” “d

211 for Mr. Campbell. with four$on the. stage was Mr. Campbell. :femng m the last election. said. Mt‘. Fleming has dECidedl

spoiled ballots. who raised Mr. MacNaught‘sithal m tho Fm“ District 0‘; not.to be a candidate in the}

H 8 name or W'A' Cum" "I arm in a Sam" 0! Vicmry' Prince a Conservative victory tApn! 8 “mini! elecmnl. l

Summcrside was too first plac- , “a {magma conclusions; Mi F ing has repiesented, PROUD MOMENT '

Toronto Eglinton in the Housej f .ommons since 1945. i Tile

was He said the Liberal party iiasl ‘weak in this area. but he added 'that "this will be Liberal againi

ed before the convention. His nomination was moved by Max Thompson of Victoria and

Mr. MacNaught in his accept-

ance speech said it was for him story speculates th a ti

. “ ' t . . . ‘ - . i . t seconded by Elric Campbell of "isfxwdmcleonsﬁg be“ "fla?:01:- . win this electioniira'ﬁk MﬁGcf' §§"_kMe';be.rh.qf Summersidc. m. ‘ can pgnmise yﬂulibut we can‘t win by hoping." iouagrhlalgilllce ("1957a \‘VOJISl ‘gé.

Others nominated in order tom), one thing for sum [ can‘ Chairman of the meeting was. in'is-te r l

-- ‘William H. Burns. Baltic. prc- 118‘ C. . _ . Withomi sident oi" the East Prince Lint-val Pm “01'” m “‘9 ‘abmei: , ' “swamp,” The Supreme Court. \rith nine:

l A capacity audience mlm.members. has had a vacancyi - Civic Auditorium.

5000"de by R0556" Phancuf. ‘twice elected as Liberal mem- "mm ,hetsince the Feb 2 death of Chiefi

Siiiiimcrsidc: Alexander Camp- her of parliament for Prince. , , . ‘ . hell. Summerside. moved by Coiiniv and was assistant to tlieimcell": was lmld' and applaus"i_'_]u____.~____smc Pamek Kerwm' ____t ' ' tl’or each candidate was loud and

:kcep it for they may need lli

ong. . Ir. Burns in his opening re- . I :for a burial ground for Hccs :and his gang“. I Cliiil Morrison. president of ‘the West Prince Liberal Associa- ‘ tion also made s e ‘ ‘

Liane: 6.. Bruce MacDonald 0i ‘promise you a Win- .iiinmerside. moved by‘Neil R. Mr. MacNaught.'an attorney MacLecd of Summer-Side and and veteran politician. was

\li'.l

l t l Burns

give the Liberals hell".

marks said the Conservative ‘ said "they had b ‘ttcr l om bi ief

i party had stated "thcv are. gain: i ' . opening remarks.

MONTREAL (CPt — .losapliatf He said the force does not Brunet. director or “chu- -.,_;plan criminal charges against - “mm. pnlice annouﬁed (“521% the dismissed nicn. ' H Canadlans BUY la] M 28 [bl Tl d They are fired. thats .all. I. S .

C0“ 3 95 “"5 35' he ralfi. adding regret illhl some. AUSTI‘G Ian "gar for accepting kickbacks from‘youngcr men hired in the past l “Page Owners whose few trucks“two years had been brought mm s Y I) N E Y. Australia were used to remove s‘randcdlthc racket by older members of‘ersl—An order of 90.000 ("it"s off highways. tons of Australian raw sugar Mt. Brunet said 2| men. He said the policy of thc‘was sold to a Canadian buyer

“'fii'ked in the Quebec City dl-‘forcc. laid down in a re-organi- this week. Australia‘s Colonial \iision.a.nd seven in the Mont-ization of the QPP in the. last sugar Refining Company. Md? "at diVis-ion. They had between couple of years. has been to callis’am Thursday. the and 24 yean' service on the. nearest garage. unless the The llrm's assistant generalt w "‘9 forth car owner selects his own tow- manager. J. M. Dixon. sad the

The dismissed men had been,ing service. su‘ was sold to Atlantic Su-l under surveillance for the past He said all QPP members had;gar Refineries of Canada.

SIX months. The dismissals been warned about such kick- Dixon declined to reveal the brought to 72 the number of back practices which "appar- sale price but said the Cana-

Di'ovmciat policemen who havelcntly had been widespread in-dlan buyer had obtained a“. on- hecn fired or have resigned in‘the past." tlon to increase the quantity ml the last seven weeks. “They coihzl not and never can ‘ 120.000 long tons if desired. “litilBaunet said the tncn just; justify under-the-tablc monratfryrﬂ ‘”"“‘—“‘_

'. is arranged with gnragefarrangements." he said. " icy . -

Operators to share in excesslvcgknew they were being false talFlghﬂng Flares 'O‘Vlng fees charged motoristsitheir oaths of office and were In Baghdad

“'itOSE‘ cars were stalled or in-‘failing in their duty." BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP)— , INSIDE TODAY

"’le accidents on Quebec lUrged by secret radio broad-i Announcements. notices’. to

(Rent; long

'

h_ h in

it! ways. leasts to rise against iraq's new irevolutionary regime. fightersl

HP _added in a statement the QPP ‘is determined to rid itself tsaid to be Communists battled,

of members found guilty of such dealings. or soliciting or acrept-

. . . , II . ‘ ' ‘ 1

£1: money or gm, ,0 r“dram ﬁﬂﬁefgi-IRN. n i'tl‘rmlpéziggthis capital until dawn

Mni Sims.“ :1" infmiéijiinh (“355mm ‘ ‘0' 1' Bursts of rifle. machine-gun "l ‘toper it n he as H. 'w Rum “Wen” - - - - - ~ -- '2 Ifire echoed around resistance hrin ' a on or mmorls” I" com“ 9 pockets in crowded sections of. ienliimg m" “m t" "‘9 8“ Editorial! ti ‘the capital. ' A

n M the force (“3" Que.“ - - - - ' - 5 Despite the new regime'sl . * \

FM‘E RETRIDUTION - “"3" CNN-V ‘ claims had smashed all. W“ '~_h_._ﬂ-‘_

Mr. Brunet said garage oper- Prince cm‘my - ' ' ~ - ' ' ‘ ' ' " 2 resistance. the fighting was the " ' “101‘s involved in such practice Summcmd’ - ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' " ' heaviest since anti-Communists; HAROLD WILSON. newly- face the poaslwlty of not being Sport ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 overthrew the government ofi elected leader of Britain‘s “39d by QPP. aid may also face women“ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' " Premier Abdel arlm Kassem. Labor Party. greets his Wife

l with a kiss after his arrival

i

tourt .ctlon. l____———g——. Friday and executed him.

Social Credit Outlook

Called Poo

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — Social Credit 1ead-; er Robert Thompson says the tides of political fortune are running in favor of his party.

Prince Edward Island‘s shores. will be lapped by the rising wa-

ter.

He made this clear at a press- conference held here Thursday. following a Social Credit party strategy meeting.

r. Thompson said his part planned to run candidates inl‘ more ridings than they did last. June. but not in every riding in

Pictou Island Mani

tCP) of Pic.

NEW GLASGOW —- John L. MaleLean. 68, ton Island was airlifted to the Aberdeen Hospital at noo Thursday by an RCAF helicopter from Greenwood. NS Mr. Mac-Loan was to be suffering from

reported a stroke.

)1 Thom

r In P.E.|.

Canada. in .lune the party had 231 candidates and he said he expects there will be around 240 in the April 8 fight.

“The two major gaps in our

strength will be in Prince Ed-

but. he does mt anticipate that{RV/lard Island and Newfoundland.

r, Thompson revealed. indica-

ting that the party will have few. if any. candidates in the ls-'

land's four seats and Newfound- land‘s seven.

The Social Credit leader indi-

cated that he believes his party has a very good chance of com- ing out with the largest single block of seats of any of the four

iparties. He said. however. that the fully expects there will be

another minority government in Canada and that two or three minority governments are to be

‘F|own To Hospitallixpected before Canadians take

more mature political view.

We don’t need a two-party .systcm in Canada. what we need ;is a two-policy system." M r. pson said. explaining that there were only two basic phil-

.osophies to choose. socialism or

is free enterprise system one h i as his party supports.

Labor In

became. the youngest. leader of

“the-Labor party since its erea- l'seei'i as‘ part

tion 63 years ago. The 46-year-old Wilson feated George Brown in the con-

he implied that if Labor comes

0 power the will cancel the Nas- 3 ' sau agreement

giving Britain U.S. Polaris submarine mis- sites.

In a television interview Wil- son said:

"Certainly we (the Labor partyl should not want to con- tinue arrangements under which Britain was having nu- clear submarines for some pri~ vate war."

He said that “as long as there ‘ are. nuclear submarines in the world they should be held as far a the West. is concerned by the United States and the Soviet nion." Wilson said he would like to see nuclear arms bases under the joint control of NATO and not part some

States and Britain. i

at the Labor Party's London headquarters Thursday night. Wilson. successor to the late Hugh Gaitskell. is 46 and

session of Saskatchewan's . i14th legislature Thursday. l The province has Canada‘s. I o thi

Britain

1 the Polaris

imultilateral NATO force.

, , jthe missiles independently fort TORONTO tCPl —- The Tele- test. for the party leadership. In its own defence. in a story from a statement. shortly afterward

lHINDERS AGREEMENTS Wilson said it was "non- ’sense." in defence terms for Britain to be a nuclear power, and it also hindered all those in Britain and elsewhere who were anxious to get interna- =tional agreements on nuclear gweapons. ‘ But Wilson also said the La- ‘bor party wanted to go farther than the present Conservative government in making the it ish contribution to NATO effec- ilive. Britain has L been urged by the United States lto increase its contribution to ‘NATO.

'. . a pipe-smoking lnlel- .lectual. standing to the left. de- tfeated Brown. 48. representing the right. wing of the party. by

bilateral a vote of 144 to 103 'in the race. agreement between the Unitedlto succeed Hugh Gaiiskell. who;

died Jan. 18.

“DC.

comes the youngest man ever to Head the Labor Party.

(AP Wirephoto by cable from ‘ n .

Londo l

missiles. they were some future ‘ with de- tBritain having the power to use

repeatedly "s

ic0Ais CARRIED no NEWCASTLE

I KOLLOCH. Scotland (AP)

Seourity Given Export Trade

Coals. was disclosed

Thursday, are being carried . ,

to Newcastle, WASHINGTON (CPl -— Can-.Will increase pressure on the Newcastle is the English ada‘s softwood lumber exports U.S. government and Congress

to the United States. amount-mg ; to strengthen the industry‘s to some $260,000,000 a year_ got: : ability to compete against Can- bigger boost from Canadiantada.

industrial 'town you are not supposed to carry coal to. t. is surrounded by coal

. But an official of ,dollar devaluation than from all} There already are indications. the National Coal Board ‘U.S. tariff reductions combined. . the US. government will do. explained Thursday; ‘the U.S. tariff commission said 3 what it can. short of higher

"Be-a" of the recent ‘Thursday in rejecting the U.S. l tariffs. The annual allowable-

‘ industry‘s d e m a n d s for in. itimbei- cut is being increased

spell of cold. snow and ice V . .. l l . 'creased protection against im-.and more producers are being

the s u p ply to Newcastle

from the nefghboring mines lPONS- allowed A" Ship lumber in {or' was cut off. So coal has had in its first major decision airs Sh‘ps m save "MSW" d '5 i it .

i under President K e n n e _ ylTrade Expansion Act. the com-

mission unanimouslly a g r e e d i ’ i

ithat an industry which claims 1Premlum 0" ginjury caused by foreign com~

Epetitionmust prove tariffiTO Be Restored

ibargaining was the major fac-.

to be sent to that district by ship from pits in Scotland."

CGS Wolfe

. t . . OTTAWA (CP'i — The quality To .tor m 'hat “n-lury' premium paid by the federal 1 This was not proved in the government grade A hogs

1.l . .r issue. the commissmn ‘will be restored to $3 from $2 .saio in reiectmg the Us; indus-.on April 1. the agriculture de try demands for an EighthId partment announced Thursday. increase in the. nominal tariff The premium had been re, a imposition of an im-fduced by 51 last Sept. 4 as an port quota which

Saurel Here

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — Transfer of Can- adian Coast Guard lee-breakers was announced here Thursday by the department of transport. Included is the transfer of a ship based at Charlottetown. The sh ‘

haVe i austerity measure. The depart~

mafkehby 8130‘“ one-ill"de the reduction will have e commission also rejected reached 51345500 by April 1. the industry’s demands that —-———————- Canadian lumber be clea

l . identified so that federal agenrci lNew Safell'fe purchasers could apply "buy .

.Falls Silent

American" principles. ‘ Because of high Canadian

. “’OFd: CAPE CANAVERAL Fla Qa‘ﬁada 0]“ imported hil"‘l’e‘;3(.ith)—The Syncom communi- E‘fht Egg; Wilma: sauiit&.cations satellite shot into orbit States. the commission said. 10 VOICE when n apparently

v'CTORy FOR CANADA iwas jolted. Off its spin axis by

C dian trade and lumber .3 5m“ Bu‘dmg m°t°r- . ana U.S. tracking stations at Jo- Africa. and

U.S. h

The department moves are being made to make the best possible use of the ves- sels in meeting the various needs of the agencies.

Major move is-that of the ice- , breaker-buoy vessel “Simon Fra-. A ‘ ser" from Victoria, B,C.. to Que-i authorities saw the commis- t

.... 5' O

. - . v - ' :.1hannesburg Soul By Ron CURB“; mp agreement betweenbec. aftei a trip though the stone piecedent-making deci . , v . LONDON (CPi—Harold wn- President Kennedy and PrimeiPanama Canal- lsion as a major Canadian“ 5”“ anc'm’ed ‘“ 3 Nigel!” ison. admired by many butiMinistor Macmillan at ssau‘. —.Vi°i°‘:y- 1‘ “mum We“ added harbor scanned .thel Skies m' ilov by few. Thursday night llast December giving Britain‘ isecumy [91‘ Canadian exports hopes “I "’"estabhshmg coated

{which the commission me. with the vehicle on its piano meted, hm likely to increase synchronous course off the East African coast. Officials held lit-

lBushworkers .

0 because of diminishing U.S. supplies increased population ‘18 hope of success. . > and the igher prices of U.S.. A synchronous orbit is one in

l 'lumber. lwhich the satellite seemingly is Spokesmen for U.S. pi-oduc~lst.atiionary above one point be- ers. who initiated the tariff cause ithrehvolves azrfililnd the . . iappeal last October. expressed earth Wit i 8 Same - our P9- jongigggge‘lSPiL itgmlfatgﬁziconcem about the decision. OnelTiOd that the earth rotates on t ~ end Sat‘urday a labor legal adviser described it aslits aXis. . department official ' announced “mm-ﬂame". 590k”th The united Slam hoped Sn.“ .Thmsday night predicted the commissmn‘s rul- com would come the world: i The ofﬁclial' mg would sharply restmct the first synchronous'satelllte and labor _ :biﬁtybf industry tto gctiprotve the flelais‘ibility not such ‘1: . . ig er pro ecton agains crap-lays em. w c wou . gpreségtaiizgungsd tzzieelémgg l pling. imports. l nl t h r e e satellites evenly tgend [heir men back to war l Indications are that the do-ispaced. 22,300 miles above the ' ' .mestic industry—not completely‘equator. for uninterrupted united on the tariff hid—nowlglohal communications.

emerged from

Saturday morning. The stnike now has gone on for 31 days. I end came after some 19 .hours of negotiations directed‘ i‘by provincial Labor Ministerl eslie Rownti-ee and depart

__ Big Powers Said iADBClaimecl Holding Up Ban

i i ; GENEVA (APl _ attention

Delegates 3 to "focus its greatest d ,'or '0'. i area

ifrom Canada and Italy dentitit,l mat Eff 1' ‘ti "gs" lclared Thursda that a l.eemuui success is acnieve . HALIFAX 'CP)_The Nov. ‘ment on a niiclear tesﬁban i Bums and Caveman Pm' i ' . , , . , jposed putting the numbers at- treaty is m “gm ‘f the I)" “3“” tgumenl to one side for the time "5 V“ Slop wrangling iheing. This was a reference to over details. ‘

. . :the dispute about the total of

ca“?th 55691:;32}. elgéslgggel‘ls ion-site inspections and_ lack Itti warii d the iination dis- th-m‘cs (“imam sc'sm'c it" e e r ‘ ~ tionsi which should be. pro- government Thursday. the tcd- a r m a merit conferenct’ that lvided for in a test-ban pact. eration said representatives world public opinion is begin-i management and ning to take a hand in this mat- DIFFER 0N NUMBERS educational institutions “should ter. Failure cannot be coniem- The United States and Brit-

1 d '

l’Too Small’ i

Scotia Federation of Labor says the Atlantic Development Board is too small to be representa- tive of the "important elements I

l

and sector" of the Atlantic provinces. In a brief to bite provincial

ave the opportunity to sit on 1 plated. they dec are . ain are insisting on seven to 10 the board." 1 “in the next few weeks this .on-site inspections a year on The brief added that “othericonference must show that it .Soviel soil to check on suspi-

cious earth tremors. They also want eight to 10 black boxes lo- cated inside Russia's borderI. The. Soviet Side has offered only .two to three on-site inspections and three black boxes.

weaknesses are that the chair. can achieve results in this all- man is to be a part-time offi- important question if we are to cial. and that there is no mo retain the confidence of the na-. ivision to make public at leastltions which set us our task." I findings and recommendations 1 Burns said.

lot the board." He called on the conference

Venezuelan Gov't Given Aid In Search For Ship

CARACAS (APi ‘ Venerueia’a score of persons wounded in The Venezuelan government got U.S. naval help and sent its‘gun fighting and fire bombings. blamed the ship‘s seizure on the

own warships and planes racing‘ (Reuters news agency said Armed Forces for National Libr Thursday night. after A govern- the extremists who seized the eration. an organization with mom freighter commandeered vessel offered to exc ha n ge links to Cuba. AFNL leaflet!

strewn about Caracas newspa- per offices said the. seizure of the ship was named at turning world opinion against Betan- cour .

But the chief terrorist aim a. to ourt to cancel his visit with President

members of the crew for politi- cal prisoners held in Venezuela. Reuters said the offer was made in a radio message re- ‘ceived Thursday in Caraeas from the vessel.)

The Venewelan navy re- ported that U.S. Navy planes ‘spotted the 3.127-ton Anzoatcgui Kennedy in Washington ne lsteaming in the aribbcan week He is due to leave Mon- about halfway between Vene- d zuela and the Dominican Re-

y Communists.

Authorities called tvhe. men pirates and said they were believed headed for Cuba. Washington informants ‘ U.S.»searchers locate runaway ship they will report its position to the Venezuelan government and presumably the Venezuelans would try to intercept the freighter. It the Venezuelnns are unable to. they

p 3| :1 O

ay. AFNI. has been pressing I

might ask the United States for public. terrorist campaign in Caracas help. In Washington. however. the fol more than a week and

The Communists boasted of state department press office intensified it Thursday to com- ‘ "in": the “hip wedl‘QSday ‘" 1staid it could not confirm the cide with the news of the daring

idramatize their war agains

H - ‘ - ' b all. President Romul Betancoun‘ !Venezuelan announcement. And seizuie of the hen; ter as d ‘ ew w", of Red terrorismlthe U.S. Navy said =n Washing- steamed toward the U.S. po I iof New Orleans and Houston.

\

A it also burst upon Caracas. withjtoo it had no information.

trimmed the Canadian softwood . mem said the saving involved‘

Thursday but quickly lost its ra-_

V“