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GLORIOUS FUTURE FOR CANADA

She might be just another Can- dian housewife and mother e@peaking to her family but it’s

“Fidel Castro Belittles. -Counter- Rebel Menace

By HAROLD K. MILKS BAVANA (AP) — Fidel Castro, appeared confident Friday of his ability to handle any counter-rev- olutionary movement’ against his Cuban regime — either~from

would be ample to handle armed ' bands reported roaming the mountains near Pinar del Rio in western Cuba.

As. to fears voiced abroad that there may be an armed clash be- tween Cuba and Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo's Dominican Re- « public, /Castro said:

. p Rete not; wofry if Domini- can froops, plus all Trujillo’s

aries and all others he ean hire disembark on our shores.

“We will not ask assistance of anybody ... .. because we know against whom we must fight,and we will have people who can and will fight.”

SEVERED RELATIONS

Cuba broke diplomatic relations with the Dominican Republic last fweek after Trujillo's government accused Cuba of organizing anti- Dominican conspiracies. °

Despite Castro’s confident man- mer, police and military investi- gators were active Friday

‘White Collar

Union Is Plan

OTTAWA (CP)—The Canadian Labor Congress Friday an- nounced the establishment of a 2i-man committee to plan the or- ganizing of Canada’s estimated 300,009 white co!lar-workers.

Chairman of the committee is Joe MacKenzie, CLC director of ‘organization. It includes 20 rep- resentatives from CLC affiliates with members in white. collar jobs, main‘y in’the railways, steel and automotive. industries. The CLC estimates there are about 2.000 wiionized office workers . The committee will be a clear- ing house for info ion on the extent of organization in the ficld trends in bargaining and wager

speech as part of her duties on

the Queen im 2 Natioowide|The speech was made trpm the

verandeh at Government House

6|a Royal tour across the country. in Clowes.

Island Premier Is Slated For Ottawa Fiscal Talks —

Cuba, seeking to caer abt: skey wseaal cahiioues

against Castre before it is ableythe

to get started.

Revolucion, the publication of Castro’s 26th of July fiovernent, also denied there are armed bands roaming the mountains of

Cuba. The paper carried pe Sel from the © military commander at Pinar del Rio say- ing-only three persons have been detained there for penteoneete!

Duplessis” attendance is expected to focus discussions on federal - provincial tax agree- ments, federal financial aid to universities, and the National Hospital Insurance Pian.’

The Quebec premier has stead- fastly accused Ottawa of en- croaching on the rights of the province to Ottawa in return for a federal’ grant. AH the other Provinces have done this..

The premier has fashioned his refusal to cede these rights into a war cry in ail his election cam- paigns.

REASON BEHIND IT ALL? z

Some observers feel that one reason Mr. Duplessis is attending

conference in person is be- cause a provincial election is due —probably next year and not later than.1961. They say he does not want to go before the legis- lature next session without being able to claim he has done every- thing in.his power to defend the province’s rights in the tax field.

Another point .ripe for discus- sion is federal aid to universities —an Ottawa scheme that meets

tionary activities.

distinct- Duplessis approval...

Huge Press Shutdown May Start On Weexend

"4 Scuineue BRIAN COHEN (Reuters)—The gov- ernment sea male night arranged last-minute peace talks in a bid to avert the biggest shutdown of Britain’s press since the 1926 general strike. The shutdown

could start this weekend.

Representatives of two printing organizations and 10 trade unions agreed to go to the ministry -of labor for talks this morning.

A ministry statement said the purpose of the meeting would be to “clear away any misconcep- tions ‘and to find a basis for a pro- cedure which would lead to a definite settlement.” PARALLEL DISPUTES

The press industry currently is hit by two parallel disputes re- sulting from union demands for more money and a shorter ‘week. These are:

1. A stoppage which began wwe wecks ago in 1,100 provincial newspaper offices and more than 4,000 printing firms involving nearly 200,000. workers;

2. A subsequent strike by nearly 2,600 members. of one union em- pigyed ‘in the manufacture of

printing ink. The iik shortage al- ready has resulted in smaller na- tional newspapers and threatens to stop publication im these and

and salaries.

The two disputes are linked by the ik manufacturers’ refusal to discuss union demands until the | printing dispute is settled. ,

Employees in both disputes are making the same ¢demands—a 10- per-cent wage increase and a 40- hour week.

On Saturday the two employers’ groups—the British Federation of Master Printers and the Newspa- per Society—will have talks ‘with labor ministry officials first.

Later the union leaders: from the Printing and Kindred Trades Federation are due to arrive for similar talks..:

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

._ B

Charlottetown news .:.... 5 Classified section <-42, 18 Comics, featurés .......: il Finance, markets ........ 13 Island news*............ 4,2 Sport . ei 2 o Woman’s page hiv iuas 6,7 Late from Guardian . news in Summer-

Sunday newspapers,

has decided vincial 4 a | date

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1959

Jew Query

KOSIO

N.S. Election |Is Postponed

SYDNEY (CP) — The Cape Breton Post said Thursday i has learned that Premier Stanfield decided against calling a pro- ee eee Ia- as \new man- r .Oc at 1060.) i pruss’ Gad “ules sabent vial han Gs be haat ove to call a map election, possibly in October. Actually, the Conservatives could remain in office until 1961 when their term expires in- dications were that the govern- ment would go to the people long before its term expires because of recent industrial expansion in

By WILLIAM L. RY SACRAMENTO, Sr S

he,

citation on a received by this young lady this

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid. (CP)—Some

ier Smallwood said Friday.

the province.

50,000‘CROSS

By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer WINDSOR, Ont’(CP) — Cana-

dians and Americans joined to give Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip an international welcome to this Western Ontario motor city Friday.

The royal visitors, arriving aboard their train, after stops at London and Chatham, oe two hours here before boating the ‘yacht Britannia for a trip through Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair River to Sarnia.

Police estimated that 200,000 people--crawded the royal route in 80-degree heat’ and said some 50,000 had poured across the bor- der from nearby Detroit, many having come from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois as well as Michigan.

‘Elizabeth and Philip engaged in the longest procession of hand- shaking since their two-day ‘stay in Toronto earlier in the week. Presented to them were 143 per- sons, including several high school students whose high marks earned them the honor. ANCIENT LIMOUSINE

The visitors rode through the city in an ancient but still digni- fied limousine first used for roy- alty when the Queen’s father and mother visited Windsor in 1939.

best car used so far on the tour.

It was the second time the Prince had cast a reflection on the new American automo- biles used in the tour. When one such ‘car wouldn't startin New- foundland he remarked that such a. thing wouldn't have happened

At Dieppe Park near the dock- side the visitors received a’ sur- prise last-minute gift of an Ap- — pony.

The| which ‘she first used in Toronto's extreme’ heat Monday made an- other appearance .Friday and aides took turns holding it. MEET VETERANS

Earlier, the Queen and Philip

spent an hour and 21 minutes in

Philip said he thought it was the

if it had-been an English brand.

Queen's beige sun " parasol;

RDER

London where upwards. of 60,000,

including veterans of the Boer War and the Riel Rebellion and throngs of children, jammed the streets to see them.

The Queen, in a cherry red silk dress with white polka dots, was driven to Little Memorial Stadium on the shrub-studded University of Western Ontario campus after signing her name in

Radical Char

14 PAGES

For ‘exceptional courage’ is the {the aid of crutches and was un- {badge from Provincial Commis-

Girt Guide badge |able to walk when she joined sioner Mrs. Hary ‘Cudmore of

vee lone guides just four years She had to be taken in a Sak Ukoie ahas a hie aus oh menu. Here she is shown getting the alternate First Class

Joey Promides Changes In Nffd.’s Labor Statutes -

bor-curbing, statutes will net nec-

améndments to controversial le-|essarily be rescinded, “I will pro-|by the International Woodwork-

bor ‘legislation passed last March| pose some ehanges.”” He did not} ©S

will be introduced during the next! disclose what changes might be session of the legislature, Prem-| made.

A flock of bills aimed at labor

The premier, commenting on a) won unanimous approval of the petition from’ five central New-jlegislature at the peak of a bit- foundland-union leaders, said Ja-|ter strike against the Anglo-New-

Yanks Join With Canucks. InRoyal Welcome Salute

the city’s guest book. At Chatham, where the. Queen disembarked for .a nine.- minute

stop, she received -a bouquet | bee

from Elizabeth Louise Newkirk, 6. : Tee

She was chosen because she was born in 1953,.the year of the) coronation, and happened to be named after the _Queee,

Hopelessness is reflected im the face of 3 mas held by two

|Smaillwood in April. He said CLC

J

Charlottetown. Looking. omnis. Mrs. Fred Osborne, provincial

Lone Guide -Commissioner + Central Royalty.

foundland pieataeenund Company

ers’ of America (CLC).

The legislation decertified the two IWA locals in Newfoundland) barred. secondary boycotts and general strikes and empoweréd the cabinet to dissolve any un- fon in which it appeared that a “substantial” number of interna- tional officers had been convicted of “heinous crimes."’ "Mr. Small- wood said: at the time that the latter bill was aimed at the Teamsters’ Union.

WITHDRAW AMENDMENT

An amendment to reduce the eabinet’s powers of dissolution was withdrawn by Premier

president Claude Jodoin had sug- gested he “bowing to pres- sure.” The, Ghideduies! avould have required the government to prove in. the Newfoundland Su: preme Court that -officers had n convicted of specified —_ inal offences before the cabi could dissolve a provincial local! tof an international union

The premier. said .Friday that the union leaders who submitted

~"

iC

OTTAWA (CP) — Opppsition Leader Pearson Friday suggested a@ radical change in Canadian de- fence policy: A reduction in -air defence commiiments and. in- creased emphasis on the army.

His suggestion in the continuing Commons defence debate was radical in that the big emphasis in Canadian defence policy in the last decade has been on North American air defence. . Mr. Pearson said the real de terrent to. war is the United States Air Force Strategic Air Command—the means of delivery of massive nuclear retaliation— and not air defence. ESSENTIAL FACT

But it is essential, he said, for NATO members “to have the feeling that they can defend them- selves in Western Europe against what might be a limited attack not meant to result in a world a

“Ht is gurelv.,essential that the NATO countries in Europe can develop a defence against that kind of attack without the dcter- rent coming into action in the form of nw retaliation.

Girl Pipers Are Winners

NEW YORK (CP)—The Mac- dougall Girls Pipe Band'of Glace Bay, N.S., Friday won the adult} ment

Disaster Fund Hits $115,000

r FREDERICTON (CP) — The New Brunswick Fishermen's Dis- aster Fund has reached $115,000, officials said Friday. Monies ‘are being used to aid families of 35 northeastern New Brunswick fish- ermen lost in a Northumberland Strait storm last month.

The Toronto --Dominion Bank sent a -$1,500 contribution to the fund. A bank official said “‘it is the earnest desire of this bank to assist as much as possible the families of those so adversely af- fected.

: the petition are ‘‘outstanding" cit- jizens of central

; DESPAIR ON HIS FACE police sergeants on a girder, of R. Trudeau (left) and Sgt. Rich- hours attempts Y police to talk Jacques Cartier bridge 200 feet |ard. Trudel reached the man af-|him down,

above Monireai Harbor. Sgt. M.

-

\ter be had resisted for three

Newfoundland. |

OTTAWA — (Special) — Prince tdward Island racked up a na-

mee LL TR eee THRs SIN |

~

x

; 8 4

Pearson Urges Army Emphasis

ge Suggested |

b /

“One of our dangers is that we have an elephant gun and may not want to use it to shoot smal game but may have to use it be catise we have not got a .22.

“We have to maintain the de-. terrent but surely. we have concentrate ‘on the kind ‘of Eure pean conventional defence whict will be strong enough so that the deterrent will not have to be used. ° SOMETHING MUST SUFFER

“If we have to. spend $0. money andisomuch of our air resources on North American de fence . . . we are not abile to develop our air transport to 8, point where we can move one brigade by air.

“Here again * is a balancing . of priorities and I suggest that in the reassessment which I still think the government should givé to defence policy they should con- sider whether .the priorities is this matter perhaps should net be altered.”

Defence Minister Pearkes did not. reply directly to this. But he said it would require 200 planes to provide Canada with an air borne brigade and this number of aircraft could nat be kept stand- ing idle waiting for some emere ency. If an emergency did arise, the army could call on commet- cial air carriers or Canada’s al- lies for air transport. SUPPORTS IDEA, BUT...

ment wholeheartedly supports the

idea of a United- Nations police

force. But a Canadian contribu- (Continued on page 2 Col. 3)

Toll Heavy -

SETE, France ‘Reuters’ inferno of blazing oil killed rr men, injured two others, de stroyed a yacht and damaged four ships Friday in this Medi- terranean seaport.

Residents fled in panie from the holocaust created when the 6,155-ton Italian tanker Ombrina collided with a bridge and a Brit- ish pleasure yacht. Bambula.

The yacht burned and sank. Bs owner, vacationing engineer Les- lie Arthur Harris, 29, of Epsom, England, was burned to death, Two. Italian seamen also died ia the blaze and twe, others were

‘taken to hospital.

Kings Member Attends ‘Civil Defence College

tional first when John A. Mae - donald, member for Kings be came the first member of Par liament'to attend the Civil De-

. fence College.

a»

Mr. Macdonald attended a one- week course at the college at Arnprior, ending June 26, in his

of the P.E.1. Regiment, ROAVC.

Lt. Col. Macdonald. was able to keep up with his parhamen- tary duties and constituency cor- respondence as Arnprior is only 50 miles from here and he drove back to Ottawa each evening..

The Kings member -said he was “highly impressediwith the efficiency of the college and the facilities there.” The. program consisied of lectures, discussione and exercises.

FALLOUT THREAT

Chief danger to” P.E. Island in @ buclear war would come from. radioactive fallout carried « by strong winds from a bomb land- ing on Halifax which has been designated as one of the likely major targeis in the event of an attack.

.Mr. M.P.

Macdonald was the first to attend the course al-

passed through the. scaoo..

Oivil defence officials said they hoped others in public life would aiso take time off to go there.

the utmost importance if casual- ties and fatalities were to be kept down'‘in a muciear attack.

Others on the Arnprior course —

vil defence co- ordinator for the ne and Prof. Richard the science depart .

=e ee ee

capacity as commanding officer “

theugh somie 15,000 students have —

; ?

= Oil Inferno