l

M Tot. LXXVI. NO. as

TOURISTS 0N Parliamc Hill press does to Liberal leader Pearsul Monday after

.3"

_.»"'_>’ PRIME MISTER. Diefen- baker leaves his East Block

office on Parliament Hill in Ottawa Monday after dis~

..§.’......' ‘1-9

at he met with Prime Minister

If. it's For the lsIand The Guardian'ls For it

Authorised as Second

Diefenbaker for 20 minutes the changeover to I

cussing ti! mechanics of a government changeover with Liberal Leader Lester Pearson_ Mr. Diefienbakcr told reporters

@IIJB @nnrdinn

Clan flabbyde MW‘

I“ weanl-

leeral government. expected later this w

(CP Wirepholo)

i” W‘

he would meet with the Gov- ernor-General "possibly to- morrow" to discnss the situa- tion. (CP Wirephoto)

DieIenbaker Resignation Expected Tendered Today

By JAMES NELSON

OTTAWA (CW—Prime Min-is- ter Didenbakcr said after a 20- mmute meeting with L i b e r al Leader Pearson Monday he will visit Governor-General Vanler today. presumably to tender his resignation. {

With it will go the resignation of the Conservative government which has been in off-ice since June 21. 1957; and Mr. Pearson will be called on to form a gov- crnment. The Liberal leader said he hopes his cabinet will be sworn In on Friday. we national DI

East Block office to discuss th change of government resulting from last Monday's general election. in which 130 Liberals. 94 Conservatives. 24 Social Cre- dit. and 17 'New Democratic Party members Were elected. ‘ Mr. Pearson. whose party will have three members short

scttl . It will depend on Mr. nicfenbakcr’s resignation and

the convenience of the Governor-.

MAKING monastic

rflan said Gcneral .Vanier con— mines to make "very satisfac- tory " » the mild hes k he suffered last Week and "will be able to carry '"Il “required of him

the within but few days." . mouths flrsf‘dnce-to-lace all» Conseflatlve and party: s since the w ‘ aI election ‘ ‘ the Con-

porters and a ‘9 unload them in the “We! outside Mr. Diefenba~

take effect. the

ker’s office and at the Privy Council entrance Block.

But the two leaders carefully observed the propricties of the situation. Mr. Pearson qualified his comments with an if - he- were-chosen phrase. and Mr. Diefenbaker avoided saying spe-‘ cifically before calling on Gen. Vanler what he would submit to the Governor-General.

COURSE CLEAR

The course. however. was clear Mr. Diefenbaker first tenders his resignation and

waits for the Governor-General's move. Without immediately so- cepting it. the governor~genera1 invites Mr. Pearson orm a government.

Mr. Pearson will ask for time to consider it and later submit his cabinet list for vice-regal ap- proval. When it is accepted he will be sworn into office with his new ministers. 'Iihe resigna- tions of the old ministers then

Gov-General

ls Improving

OTTAWA (CP) -— Governor- General Vanler continues to make "very satisfactory prog- ress" from the mild heart at- tack he suffered last week. a government house spokesman

to the East i

Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. and photographers were refused an opportunity to get a picture of them in the prime minister's office.

-r. earson already/ has most of his cabinet list of ap- pointments in mind. and said he may name parliamentary sec- retaries to the new ministers im-

iately they are sworn in.

A Liberal source/said the new ministers probably will include all of Mr. Pearson's initial cs- binet with the exception of min- isters of industry and eastern agriculture — posts Mr. Pearson

said in the election campaign "I

he would create.

'l'O ANNOUNCE DATE

Mr. Pearson also said he would announce soon or takes office whether Parliament will meet May 16. as promised in the election campaign. or ter. The North Atlantic C o u ll c it meets here May 24. and the centre Block on Parliament Hill which houses the Commons and Senate is believed to be the only quarters ln Ottawa suitable for the meeting of the 15 NATO countries.

After the meeting. Mr. Pear-

. son told reporters:

"I have nothing to say except that we had a pleasant talk on the mechanics that would be in- iContioued on page 3 col. 1)

WEATHER

Overcast with a few showers ending in morning; sunny intervals this afternoon; northwest winds 15. Low-high, 30 and 36

I‘Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

he selves embroiled in bitter clash-

l i

said Monday.

The spokesman said that Queen Elizabeth and President Kennedy we‘re among minim persons w 0 mean wlshlng the lit-mutt! Queen's representative a quick recovery.

In an apparent Marcher. to the change-over in government

expec lake place by weeks end. the spokesman said the. governor-general "will be

able to carry out the duties re- quired of him within the next few days." .

INSIDE TODAY

Announcements. notices . 13 Births, deaths .- ..... .. s. is . Classlfled‘ 12. 1! Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. II E

ditorlsls . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Kings. Queens. City s . finance. in

' missioners

.. accompany

Talks 0n Exports To Begin

By ALAN DONNELLY . OTTAWA (CP) «Canada's second export promotion con-1 ference opens Tuesday amid hopes it will jolt many Cana- di businessmen out of an in- teriority complex that they can not compete on world markets. i .Trade Minister McCutcheon.‘ said in an interview Monday he hopes the three weeks of con-1 een businessmenl and his department’s lilo-man- force of overseas trade comw “will inspire the: businessmen to take a look ati wider fields "

m a n y Canadian businessmen ‘. are suffering under an interior-

‘4ty complex, feeling they can't3

compde in export markets. 1 “All the evidence I’ve had in the last few months is that‘ there are a great many Cana-, diam firms which can compete.{ by reason of the quality. designi and price of their prod/nets." .1 Trade commissioners from fill posts covering more than 100I

private half-hour interviews in s abby wooden “tempo-i rary" building. four blocks west; of Parliament Hill. that housed the trade department during the I Second World War and post- war years

HAND OUT ADVICE

The main job of the trade] commissioners will be to ad-‘ vise manufacturers and expo ers how their prodllcl will sell and what conditions they on

expect to meet in foreign lands» and 12 Students and. as 8 large these students made on existing school facilin

e commissioners can also putI

'l'h Canadian firms in contact with are from Charlottetown. space ties in the city if a displace-i

0:: w- CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY. APRIL 16, 1963.

"07.33;." SEVEN CENTS

16 PAGES

South Rustico Man Dies As Fire Levels Large Barn

MacNaughiMentioned to Cabinet Position

CAPITAL BUREAUIby Queens member. .I. Angus OF THE

GUARJD

IAN

iMacLean. However. there is a

OTTAWA _- The name M J.istr0ng possibility that this port-

Watson MacNaught.

successful

folio might go to a New Bruns- .wic

k member. H.B. Robichaud,

Liberal candidate 1“ Pfincev ‘who has represented Gloucester

P.F

..I, l

s being featured herelriding in the Commons without

in speculation about cabinet ap-ia break since 1953. He piled ilp

pointments.

Lester Pearson worked on his cabinet over the holiday week-

As Liberal leaderla margin of well over 7.000 on

April 8_ Mr. Robichaud is a former

9. met Prime Ministerlfisheries inspector and director Diefen-baker Monday afternoon lof fiSheries for New Brunswick

to prepare the way for the lfrom .1947 to ' change-over of government. Mr. .would have a claim on the post tioned

MacNaught was being men

by capital pundits. A three-time Liberal winner from Prince in the elections of 19:5. 1949 and 1953. until losing to Dr. Orville Phillips in 1957. Mr. MacNaught is the senior Liberal elected

from P‘E.I. much

more

likely for cabinet. appointment

than his running mate in Kings...

youthful John Mullally. as commonly portfolio for Mr.

1952 and thus

by reason of closer association with fisheries than . Mac- Naught. But it is usual fur each province to be represented in the cabinet and if Mr. Naught is not given fisheries.

then he may receive some other;

lcabinet post. possibly as a min-‘ In any'

:ister without portfolio. event. all speculation is ex-

pected to end later this week

mentioned iwhen Mr, Pearson and his new MacNaught isicabinet will probably be sworn

that of fisheries. held since 1957 i into office.

Mac- .

I l

Firemen Slowed By Mud, Snow

Gordon Houston. 63. a farmer “are slowed In a crawl by cheep ‘ln the South Rustico district in d died yesterday afternoon in a By the time the firemen are fire which destroyed the 65 by rived the blaze had made cone foot barn on his farm. It was sidei'ahle headway and had 31: located on what is known as ready started to threaten the lthe Buffalo Road, which runs liousc. between the South Rustico— Also lost in the blaze were Wheatiey River Road and the several tons of hay and straw. New Glasgow Road. No machinmy was in I The fire of unknown origin Uh? blinding- lwas first discovered at about ,The "161de is hem)! in‘VPsc 3 pm. and the alarm .umm ligated by the Charlottetown de- 1 in to the New Glasgow Fire lachment of ti«2 RCMP MR. MacNAUGHT lDepartan Cliqu Coroner Dr. L. E . i Firemen reported that several mem M (mar'm‘mmwn “'3‘ . lhead of cattle and one horseics'i‘W m m" “in” and am! ‘ h Iwere destroyed. Four pigs were vmwm: mp Ema'mg' annmmce‘l s lsaved but it was expected that that. tho"? “"11 h" "0 "um I they would have to be destroyed or '"quo‘qt' .__ __ .due to extensive burns. ~ I At the height of the barn Ihlaze. flying embens ignited In ltlie house. located a short dis- itanoe from the barn. it was 0 l . - c- SCARSDALE. N.Y. IAP‘~-TII€I {:3 awaionismd mg. last of four youths who stole a‘ minor fire damage Ibui' exten. tin box containing $63,100 sur- sh... water damage]

Western Socreds To Talk Strategy BOSTON 'AF'i - Night club

entertainer Johnny Mathis. at liberty on $200 bail on a charge

PWC Degree-Granting

To Be Gradual Move _.

if legislation is passed to al-

low Prince of Wales become degree- cxpansion in university

Dewar. minister of said yesterday.

Notice has been given ‘In thi Dewar that at the present session which will able the college to grant uni~;

Legislature by Dr. he will introduce a bill

versity degrees. He 9 m p h a

ing legislation." that. proclaimed to be in effect

tenant- Governor- ln-council. NOT OVERNIGHT “If the bill passes.” Dr. Dewar said. spring into a university over- night—ii. might take years." Meanwhile. it has been sugw

a university. that it will

comes means four-year course

percentage of

foreign sales representatives! will have to be provxde

and agencies. i th

Fist-Swinging Cl

em in city schools.

granting.

College to “I?” the! sol

status

en-

, si zed. however,. that it will probably be “enabl—l

be.

n ata

countries will be available for; date dCCIde upon by the LieU-

.gested that if the college be-

which there was no mention of provide all placement of students. it is the committee 12. there will be a displacement feels that by planning ahead.. from the college of Grades llI

after Grade

for l

“it is q u i t a possible the could be a displacement.’

1 out. how ever. that Provincial Vocational

“I'm satisfied that a great. Will h? gradual. Dr. Ge orgei will absorb some of it and the . am. after young “Connor Md education. .

‘proposed Charlottetown

regional high school would look: h f h - t after rural students who nor- ox mm 8 mm place m he

mally would have taken thei Grades 11 and 1 at rince 0 Wales. “This is all in the

i . been' no negotiation on it."

1 CITY RESPONSIBILITY

d Dr. Dewar. He p o i n ted i Saturday after they found nearly| thl‘mlgh this the new‘ $16,000 in the boy's room. Institutel

, fu- ture." he said. "and there hasi -

He added. though. that if?

.rendered to police Monday and, of assault; and battery on Miss ihanded over $3,340. He was ac- aonv FOUND Cami Repucci- 22. 0f Revere. companied by his parents. The body of the. victim was mass" In a 805w” night Club it hrou ght to 560.090 the. found in the centre rear sec- '13" ‘6' W35.demuued '“ 50m” . amount recovered in the theft byl tinn of the ruins. near the piz~ BMM".D15'“CI Cm“ 'three 13-year-old boys and one gory. it was transferred to the Math's' '16-year-old. lcity by MacLean's ambulance. plea °f ""5 gum-V' did no" “9' The Only boy identified was. Firemen said snowdrifts leuf'ia? When he was called (or John O'Connor. 16. who is he-lhy the 13M 5‘0"“ 1153mm?“ na‘ lng held for grand jury actionl their [Seating bathe Lire. Whig; 9“ “and Ian-‘eny Chargps- ‘wa’s ma 8 am "we mi‘ in her accusation that O‘Connor's parents Mr. and “way by the shame“ “’W" slapped her face when she trig: I v Mrs. John J. O'Connor of Scars-i With two large water ifl‘uc'ks to take his picture. ’2 dale. brought the theft to lighti 3“ aim was made to Ref

shunt road. After . way through Russmns Plan ca V

Miss Ii’.cplll'l'i. who appeared in testify against Mathis. said

getting about half

The_ nol'fied the the - “‘9‘ (mm; became to" ' V- - ‘ v ‘ o r par and the rigs were forced to Power r“mllhow the four removed the tin hafkcraCk t0 the mm“ I‘m" way.

home of Mario Lalli, 48. a mil-g ’ gazine distributor.

The parents turned the over to authorities. Juvenile nu-

It up; then necesxary for the I equipment to be taken on bhe. LONDON (Reuters) "Rus- scene was South Rusfim. a dis“ sian scientists haw completed lance of about seven milesu plans for building an eternal After Passing through “I19 Vil- pownr station on the moon which “age the heavily laden hmcks could hcam electricity to the

boys I

thorities are handling the cases i of the three 15-year-old boys.

. -eath in the form of a thin ray of light energy. Moscow radio

. e i

ICharlottetown students were ‘ f I‘t‘Dm'iEd Monday Highl- ‘displaced from the college it 0 e ‘ Th“ Enzhshiancuage broadt would be the citys responsibil- .9351 531d huie mirrors would

; lty to provide space for them. l Recently. a

Charlottetown citizens. of Wales College becomi 1.! university. presented findings to the government.

thought t h at

moves could he made so that‘

no unnecessary strain would

ment of students from Prince of Wales had to be absorbed.

imax Marks

Britain's Ban-lhe—Bomb Parade

LONDON (chi—Britain's an-. nual ban - the — bomb parade ended Monday night in a furLI

ous. fist-swinging climax with

74 persons arrested and the na- l volved in the final tion rocked Ill/dd “other 99‘ iyear's demonstratl n

curity scandal. ‘ Swarming into London in the

beatnlka. dedicated clerics. en- raged intellectuals and profes-

l l. ‘llll

Tile march is a fill-mile. four- l

More than 30.000

ltional lines of conduct and ex-. posed the carefully laid plans

III-lope" I0 scathing Charges 0‘»- Iax'. these symptoms cleared up in a day Off northern Newfoundland. stages of m. ‘ity in its handling of security. 0

l l

P The 1963 march will go downl . the record books as the one ousands' the “nous band 0' lehich slammed across conven-I

| l

3‘0"“ “mm”! mm“ mm“ of Prime Minister Macmillan'a

as with police comr‘mssioned to carry out the letter of the law. l

Mrs. Kennedy: Expects Baby 1

PALM BEACH. Fla. {AFL— The White House announced

Kennedy. is expecting a baby in the last half of August. I

Pierre Salinger. White House; press secretary. said that on t 1 advice of her physicians she will cancel all her official ac- tivities.

This means

the US. prcsl-.

dent’s wife. who has two chil-l Brmkc.

dren—five-ycar-old Caroline andi

columns stride. militant agitators within the ban - the were ou .dclailing lcai'markcd as administration should

. i ' I th. cen~ Monday that Mrs. Jacquelinegawk,“r amok dump .

gional

that in

“’I DISTRIBUTE PAMPHLE'I‘S

On Good Friday. before

were fully

14 underground centres of

al government. There seemed no

two-year-oid John Jr.—will not; ment‘s security agencies.

ennedy

on his

a newspaper

the

0 t distributing pamphlets |

sites l

question 1 the information contained; the pamphlets is on b Nor was there much doubt :a grave breach of national se- icurily had occurred.

ase ; that .

l Henry l

Home Secretary ‘ whose dcpartment is ( responsible for the govern- ; said i

Pres t to interview: state visit to Italy In "This is the work of a tub

June. . .

Mrs. Kennedy. it Is under-l The outcome of these disclos- slood. will spend the summer on i urea could only mean moreem- Cape Cod and remain In Palmibarrassmenl for the Macmillan

Beach after the president re-

turns to Washington

ay She will have her‘ baby in'; Washington. l

. government. ‘ ri

have

without detection.

already harassed Wednes- lby evidence that Soviet spy

ng operated success- fully for long periods in Britain

The ban - the - bombers have

day trek from the Aldermaston throught the government into“ and even coma and (.mwulsinns‘L nuclear weapons arsenal. ‘ were

further disrepute and laid it

ICK UP 74 PERSONS

The .final stages of the march exploded in violence. Police picked up 74 of the demonstra- tors -- six of them women-- mainly from banner - waving

crowds surging around Buck-1 government to avert the full ingham palace and swinging.

Iconsequences of nuclear wm' Puncms i" the Whitehall 50‘" I rupl. promoter Billie Sol Estesl

ernment centre. Police helmets rolled in the

into their ‘ 3mm

Banners were trampled un- derfoot. Women screamed a police horses heaved backward against the mob and their rid- rs were nearly unsealed.

GUESTS DROP TO RECEPTION

HATFIELD. Mass. fAP)—~ Nine guests dropped in at a wedding reception Monday from 7.000 feet up.

The nine all amateur par- achutists. j u m p e d from planes circling over the site f the reception. the Hat- field Club. All landed safely within 300 yards of the tar- get area behind the club.

The bridegroom. Edward

ex. is a mom r of a parachute cl-uh also but he

Whitman. arrived at the reception by car.

\ and his wife. the former Vi-

committee of w h o “the college won’t studied the feasibility of Prince

n at

their

I While. as Dr. Dewar recalls,l is-

’ . gages worth I

1 focus the sun's rays on a spe- cial device to convert their en~ orgy into electricity. The sta- tion would have an output hun- . dreds of thousands of times *larger than the biggest. power station on earth

“In Kidney Cases

.‘ ATLANTIC L‘I'I‘Y. NJ.

l

fAPt. surgical technique practised by . A new discovery may mean Dr. Salisbury and his associates The electric. energy could also hope for patients with failing at Burbank's St. Joseph Hosa he transferred in lhc earth lis- idncys ital. ling equipment aboard a space- Wiih the Vcnt in her side. the shop to convert it into a radio uremia cleared up and the fluid from the vent proved to he navy in the characteristic waste products found in urine.

ifé’i‘iélohed Sale . As N.S. Sealer Sinks

So far only a handful of pa- tients have been operated on—3 but. the results are promising. Dr. Peter F. Salisbury of Bur-i bank. Calif. reported Monday. 1 l The surgical technique ~ an lileoslomy — provides an outlet? ‘for the body's waste prodilclsi ; by cutting into the small inlos«- fine and venting it through the patient's side.