Ff it’s Good For the Island

The Guardian is For it

Che Guardian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CANADA, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1962.

New Mood Characterizes Geneva A

WEA Variable cloudi

THER

, turning milders

cloudiness, light winds. Low-high 10 and 38,

14 PAGES

rms Conference

One young child is dead and another in critical condition in lowing a coasting

. Peter's yester-

noon.

Dead is four-year-old Tawerd Charice MacKenzie, Ir. Mrs. Michael Maecieineis a St. Peter's. His Howard James, 6, is Charlottetown Hospital | to be suffering from a fractured skull, a fractured leg other injuries.

The accident occurred at ap- ree tely 4.30 p.m. when the

wo MacKenzie children and a sieneeoia, | Senate Sovent mpbell, A,

on the Campbell” ee

and slid into the path school bus. The vehicle, a 1950

imismn: Shown |i seg are oe For West Point | Reters. the scene of the acci Ferry Project

MALLOCH TROPHY COMPETITION HELD

other commands for the tro- | phy. The Charlottetown based 5 Signals Regiment has held the trophy for the past five | years. Seen here left to right

Lt.-Col, Turney, Commanded Officer, Eastern ee yesterday conducted. in

the ‘climination Peteots for

ficiency in training and ad- ministration, Col. Turney was accompanied by Maj. N. S. | Benvie, CD, N.B. area signals

officer and Maj. R.E. Mac-

J.G.W. Sign. was opposite the gescral | store of Ralph Sanderson on th Cardigan R e

BROTHER IN HOSPITAL Boy Fatally Injured In Traffic Accident

injuries. The other two boys

Charlottetown ordered an inquest

and a ful will be empannelled |

when remains are viewed | M'10 ofeloce this morning.

Besides his parents, Charles is

i Al. |

John 8, Howard 6 and Brian 3: oa one on Evelyn 1.

is detachment of the Raut investigated. the

rey U.S, Borrowing Ban Is Lifted

OTTAWA (CP) Finance Minister Fleming said Monday the need for Canadian banks and lending institutions to re- strain borrowings in the United

accie |

HEADS POLICE

Judge Bruce J.S. Macdon

ald of Windsor, Ont., has been appointed full-time | chairman

of the Ontario Police Com mission. Born in Nova Scotia in 1902, Judge Macdonald

acted as chief prosecutor war criminals for Canada al- ter the Second World War. He was commanding officer the Essex Scottish oe with the rank of lieutenant colonel during the war

(CP Photo)

the coveted Malloch Troyhy | Nintoh, N.S, area signals of- | are Lt.-Col, E.A. McCarey Campbell boy was throws at the Charlottetown Armorics. | ficer, ‘The team will pick the | officer commanding 5 Signals By ae oe eee clear and suffered only minor +States is ended. Le yee: Abe ris it | top unit in Eastern Command | Regiment. | lt.-Col. y. Robert Grindlay, MLA ax rally 10 the top, signals hich wil in turn compere | UNG the radio set are Senal~ | diesced the fr'the Canadian’ Army Militia com men Victor M votbenocres nag ecm oy

and is emblematic of top pro- | with the top units from the | dle Gauthier. this province and a F anaes — New

the Strait in

Gov't Is Urged To Push eee

on Friday to hear a report of the aoa to aad

L vi Pater, Mcteull, CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — Prospects of an expansion of the Prince Edward Island national park will depend

For Report On Causeway

should ered with action

ime Commissior in Ottawa late last week

“HT was the leader of this lature last night in the debate ‘ the S Mr. Grindlay was most favor-

during the summer tourist sea son.

‘The present park afea extends in a long, narrow strip along the northern shore and any xpan-

= Enlarging National Park “Depends On Local Gov't

that it is up to provincial gov- ernment's to supply the land for national parks. In the case of P.E.1., this would likely mean the taking over of — areas of what is now farm land.

government, I'd have a resolu- te a bream Siaeeee eee: = that He | ably impressed with the at. 12001, on provincial eee sion plans would result in a tion passed in this “House. ask-) «5 renin: ED. EH FERRY tention their proposat~received™ /2T8e1y 0) deepening of the park's width. . “We will be glad to proceed ing the federal government to the government in ‘itawa ‘nd whether the causeway is | in Ottawa and he assured The action, a spokesman for the de- However, the department when the province gives us the * | was against me or in line with ae not, I think the lead-| Guardian the project will con- partment of northern affairs and | SPokesman here made it clear land,” the official said. iadicat- table its causeway feasibility | me—I'd make an isue of it. That er of this government “howl tent ioe pushed with vigor and tng that there would be no ob- study report whether it twas report is too important Sie every effort to lak out | determ national resources said here f federal teady or not,” Dr. M.L. Bonnell! “For years the has “to the federal government the | Monday, | Sutnorties to add to the total (ieith Kings) said. in the legis. | been delayed, No government! (Continued on Page 3 Col. 4 Discussions about enlarging I in ates Tot a re RG, Budget Speech | the size of the PLE. park have plast summer the PE | en goi lls Scheduled | They have been bron ra on Ie beeelienen et “any

largely because of the menal increase in use of the sar Provincial Treasurer Melvin

| Meuaid will bring down his 19- GOV'T Pondering

es bo tin the Legislat

‘awe (cut in Feed Coat ar

E McCild sald taat: night a crisis potentially far more however, that introduction of the OTTAWA (CP)—The govern- dangerous than that generated budget depends on completion ment is considering requests for when, under prodding by chiefs of the debate on the Speech| steps to reduce the cost of f of the armed forces, he broke! from the Throne. grains to farmers in the Mart diplomatic relations with Fidel! Douglas McGowan (PC-ird| times, John Charlton, _parlia Castro's Communist Cuban re-/ Kings) moved ‘adjournment of| mentary assistant to Agriculture gime Feb. the debate last night at 10 and| Minister Alvin Hamilton, said will have the floor when debate| Monday.

is resumed this afternoon Replying in the Commons to | According io the House sched-| H. J. Robichaud (L—Glouces- ule, this afternoon will see the ter), he said the requests have | conclusion of the ome from the Nova Scotia gov Last night first reading was| ernment and “others. given two bills—an act to amend| Mr. Charlton said there have the P.E.I. Industrial Incorpora no requests, however, for | tion Act, and an act to provide| a federal subsidy to help Noval | for licensing and registration ,of | Scotia farmers meet the cost of

| certain corpor: ‘and per-| corn imported trom the United | Nee eee a

Tidal Power Outlook Mentioned At Talks

OTTAWA C(P)—Tidal power pl in an a Brunswick [} Possibilities were mentioned and

sealers: iuestiog. Under ‘the Mond ay by New Br uns wick Atiantic Provinces Power

“Chairmen Donald farper’ of | Between the provinces. the New Brunswick Electric) Mr. Dinsdaie said substantial | Power Commission said these ane flowed from the project

Stunning Upset At Polls Has Argentina In Uproar

BUENOS AIRES (AP)

For Tonight

vides for such intervention to Argentine President Frondizi| combat subversion or a threat Monday night ordered military| to the republican form of gov commanders to replace the pro. ernment. Frondizi has reluc- Frondizi governors in five prov-| tantly — it in two provinces Inces were Peronist candidates| in the pi

Fase MaKe | the rm old Frondizi faced

Victory Sunday. Informed poateas said it is

only a matter of time before

similar steps are taken in four

other provinces where Peronists

were due to assume governor-

ships and other offices they ined in the stunning election set

‘The provinces put under mil- ontrol are Buenos Aires,

Tucuman, bial Negro, Santiago del Estero and Chaco.

Announced along with take-over decree was Frondizi' decision to avcept the resigna- tion of Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo. ‘The president nami Defence Minister Justo Villar to the post on an interim basis

of the key Buenos Aires prov-

ince to replace Governor ar

Alende as chief of the provincial it.

the general, who is

ina Senet

the proposed Chignecto and this success it oa. Panarseqaeady” and She area encourages us to look gf

S* ‘Bay, near St. aren Quebec Asked hed the greatest

To Participate

OTTAWA (CP) e-day federal - en conference

by cmest st Mr. Harper said the jatest re- port by the United States on the »,

ite iectict| que Ne Sn and st of pools. signed the task to a committee Firm power to stabilize the of federal and ial gov- Mhour flow would come from | dernment hydro transmission on the St. | enj said

“Recvarces. Minister Dinsdale, other sites possessed far eo said More potential than the passa-| he hoped some tyr could A] achieved rhs a

Conference Chairman Waiter conmaiiiee nt te eet be ick to to orem federal minister of re-| the conference at a subsequent mentioned the power meeting.

sie Created

By Pope

VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Pope John created 10 new Cardinals Monday, increasing member- ship of the sacred college to 87, oe in its long history.

he

me time the head of (os Roman Catholic. Church pleaded for more social and

economic equality for men a bitterly criticized ~Communist- ruled lands. He described them as “vast regions” where “a new slavery” is being lished.

Speaking in Latin in a secret consistory before 30 previously named Ca id

is estab-

this situation caused fears that not all of the church's bishops will be able to attend the ecu- mencial council, beginning here Oct. 1.

The prelates elevated Monday were Archbishop Juan Landa- zuri Ricketts, 48, of Lima, Peru; ana Raul Silvar Henrt-

of Santiago, Chile; Archbishop Leo Jozef Suenens,

57, of Malines - Brussels, Bel- gium; Father Michael Browne, 74, Irish Master General of the Order of Preachers, also known

De-| as the Dominicans: Msgr Jose

da Costa Nunes; 81, |. Portuguese, Vice-Chamberl: Holy Roman Church; sar ‘Giovannt Panico, 66. Italian, Nuncio to ortug. Efrem Forni, 72, Italian, Nuncio to Belgium: Msgr. Idebrando Antoniutti, 72, Italian, Nuncio to Spain; Msgr. Gabrielle Acacio Coussa, 64, Sy- . pro-secretary of the Val n’s Oriental Congregation, member of an eastern priestly order, and Abbot Anselmo Al- reda, 70, Spaniard, Prefect of the Vatican Library and a mem- ber of the Benedictine Order Both Msgr. Panico and Msgr. Antoniutti are former apostolic ites to Canada.

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT |

en

Announcements, notices 13 = deaths, ete., .. 3, 12 12, 13

ian, markets

national park in Canada. For the April 1 to August 31, the P.E.L park attracted 841,942 people, a figure more than double that recorded for 1960. While offi- cials admit that this may be due in part to the fact that a more accurate count was made in 1961, they also state that the growth of activity and use of the P.E.I. park was much ahead of any other national park.

All national parks have shown an upsurge, in number of visit- ors over the last 10 years. Com- paring 1950-51 figures with 1960- 61 figures, all parks showed a 174.6 per cent increase, Eastern

parks, including P.E.I. had a 263 per cent increase in that period.

Seven-Point Formula

Unveiled

Ry ALAN HARV CENEVA (CP) — A buoyant new mood characterized the Geneva disarmament confer- ence Monday night with the un- veiling of seven-point Canadian formula designed to break the East-West deadlock on disarm-

In perhaps the first real show of enthusiasm since the 17-na. tion conference opened last Wednesday, Western and nev tralist delegations warmly wel- comed the detailed Canadian proposals for reconciling rival disarmament plans submitted by Russia and the West

External Affairs Minister

reen outlined the find-com-

ground approach in a crisp. straight-forward speech that India’s Foreign Minister Krishna Menon called “great.”

Foreign Secretary Rusk of the United States and his top dis- armament experts, William Foster and Arthur Dean, came ‘over to congratulate Green, So far only tne Russians, Poles and the Bulgarians have been unenthusiastic.

AaERE TO TALKS another conference devel on Russia announced that it is ready to resume negotia- tions on a nculear test ban in ® subcommittee. Britain and

By Canada

the United States would accept. Through his eight - page speech, notably devoid of the weighty official language that often deadens documents on dis armament, Green weaved the theme of the urgency of sut- ess in Geneva

“It we do not agree on this

said they

occasion, the world may not be given another chance,” he warned

The seven areas of possible

igreement between East and West listed in the Canadian fore

mula concern space missiles, surprise attack, chemical and siologic! warfare, fissionable material, spread of nuclear weapons, reduction of conven-

tional arms and finally nuclear disarmament.

Broadly the idea is to try to get the disarmament talks mov- ing on specific measures. With the eight neutral nations watch- ing, Russia may be reluctant to reject such negotiations out-

mornings’s plenary

at which Canada and

Bi spoke, was followed by

informal question - ne -answer

sessions in the afternoon te signed for the “new boys”

the disarmament talks, Bae

ing countries like Nigeria that have had little experience with the complex negotiations,

Big Three Appear Ready To Resume Test Ban Talks

GENEVA (CP)--The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union announced _ willingness.

Monday to resume negotiations for a nuclear test-ban treaty

(QUEEN’S CHEF ak IRECEIVES KICK

LONDON (Reuters) Queen Elizabeth's chef did his taste-testing warily Mon- day after a kick in the teeth Sunday that knocked him

cold.

He suffered the blow dur. ing a soccer game between the Coldstream Guards and the country’s most exclu ve team, Buckingham Pal

“The palace men. cap: tained ty the chel, a8-year- old Lionel Fish, were down 4-1 when Lionel made his last solo effort for a goal

The guards stood fast, and down went Lionel

“Very nasty,” he remarked after he was carried from the field and revived.

Their decision to go back to the bargaining table on this is- sue was revealed on the fringe of a 17-nation conference spon- sored by the United Nations to seck full disarmament.

Deputy Soviet Foreign Min! ter Zorin told a press conference the Soviet Union wanted to talk ce about a nuclear test ban.

Spokesmen for American and British delegations reported their governments welcomed

such a move.

Nevertheless, they have loom-

ing before them as large as ever basic cast-West differ- ences on enforcing a test ban. The main point is whether de- tection of viilations should be donc on a national basis. as the Russians insist, or by interna.

tional authority. as the West de-

mands, WRECKED EFFORTS

These differences, plus the Soviet test explosions of last fall, wrecked a three-year effort

to get a treaty. President Ken- nedy has announced a new se ries of atmospheric tests for late April unless the Russians agree to an enforceable treaty before then,

Veteran French Diplomat Gets Tough Algerian Job

PARIS (Reuters) — Christian Fouchet, a veteran diplomat and long-standing supporter of President de Gaulle, Monday was given the delicate and dif- ficult task of running Algeria before it wins independence.

A special session of the French cabinet named Fouchet, 51, high commissioner for Al- geria shortly after, the cense- fire in the long and bloody gerian war was officially de clared at ni

Before Fouchet lies the al- most impossible assignment of maintaining order in a territory threatened with violence by Eur- opean extremists dedicated to opposing Algerian independence at any cost.

‘The cabinet meeting also con- sidered the membership of the

-man provisional executive which will be set up to adminis- ter Algeria and assist the high commissioner in preparing the referendum in which the Alger- jans will choose independence from France.

SETS DATE TODAY the meeting it was an | souneed that’ de Geulle’ ill name the date of referendum | in France to approve the terms of the long-sought Algerian set- flement in a message to a spec- ial session of the French As- eembly today. The assembly was called into session to vote on the settlement | Teached Sunday after 12 days of negotiations bet ween France

the Algerian insurgents at o '

A government spokesman said de Gaulle, who announced the cease-fire in an emotion-charged broadcast Sunday night, will speak to the nation again next Monday, March 26.

The spokesman said the mem: bership of the provisional execu- tive will be announced later. .Its president is expected to be Ab- derrahmane Fares, first Mos lem president of the old Alger- ian Assembly and a political prisoner of the French since last Novem!

The cabinet also formally ap- proved a number of other terms of the cease-fire, after hearing a full report on the agreements from Louis Joxe, minister for Algerian affairs and chief French negotiator at the Evian talks |

One. decree declared a_ politt- cal amnesty for all political prisoners being held in France and Algeria. All prisoners— some of them sentenced to death

for terrorist crimes—are to he released within 20 days.

A second decree paved the way for Algerian independen vote three to six months from now—the date to be set by the provisional government

A third set up a special court of justice in Algeria to deal with acts of terrorism. Until the court

is established. courts martial will administer swift justice to terrorists

Fouchet. who will be the last

representative of France in Al- geria after 132 years of French rule, is French ambassador te Denmark

Europeans Greet Peace

With Paralyzing Strikes

ALGIERS (AP) to independence

grily greeted the cease-fire end: ing the long Algerian nationa

an.

list rebellion Monday with para- all major cities. But for the mo-

was spared the bloodbath many fear

lyzing general strikes in

ment, at least, Algeria

Algeria reported later: “All is «=! ™

Europeans

, Signed Sunday by French and Algerian Moslem tegotiators, went into effect at noon. French headquarters for

But the French were refer ring to the fact that not a shot had been exchanged after the cease fire between French troops and the Moslem rebels still dispersed in the mountains

The storm from the right wat still blowing, and the European Secret Army ordered ts follow. ers on a war footing against the Fretch army and authorities. The secret army has warned it will fight the Algerian nations lists as well in an obvious at» tempt to wreck the ceasefire and keep Algeria French,