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If it's Good

The Guardian is For it

For the Island

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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL. LXfVi. No. 15

Kennedy's Record Budgetl Slated For Rugged Trip ‘ As Congressmen Alarmed i

WASHINGTON (APl Pres- ldent Kennedy submitted to a

'grumbling United States Con-

grr Thursday a *atinnal hust- get that would increase spend- ing to a 5100000000000

The president wrapped to- gether a 598.802.000.000 spend- ing program and a request for big-scale. tax revisions and re- ductions. He said this financial plan would permit the efficient and frugal conduct of the pub- lic business." boost the econ- omy and lead in time to hal- anced budgets.

Various members of con gress. some of them with key roles in federal financial af- fairs. leaped forward with cries o alarm and dissent. These, were tempered by expressions

it certain that Ken- nedy's budget is slated for a‘ rugged route through congress.

The new budget is for the 1064‘ fiscal year starting July 1. It holds the line of spending for domestic affairs. But. it. bulges with record outlays of cash for defence and a space program‘ aimed at the. moon and a planet or two. Kennedy cautioned against false economy in these realms and said there is no way to buy security at cut rates.

The bu d g et counts on rev- cones of only $86.900.000.000. This is 511.902.000.000 short of" what it would take to keep gov- ernment ledgers out of the red.

DEFICIT TEMPORARY

Kennedy insisted. though. that this deficit and others to come. would be only temporary—that‘ red ink would turn to black once his program of 513.500.000.000 in I tax cuts over three years. off- set by 33.500.000.000 in tax. changes. began to take hold' and release the brake on the economy."

Treasury Secretary Dillon fig-l nrcd that. on this basis a stir-l {this is two or three years. away. .

record approaching .

Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Offica

Ottawa. and for payment of pna’aga In nah

The secretary told reporters ithe perils of global nuclear war. 1 it is unreasonable to expect con- ilimited conventional conflict. ‘ gress to enact a tax law before ‘and covert guerrilla activities.“‘ next July 1. Thus the first tax 5 did in his state-of—the-‘ relief. a drop in personal in~ union message to Congress come tax rates. would come Monday.

it m The budget calls for nearly three - year $13.500.000.000 tax 34.500.000.000 more. than‘ the reduction is the nation's most government is spending on this urgent domestic need.

fiscal year and it tops v al-‘ most 000.000 the previous OFFBET BY REVISIONS I high nt 398.300.000.000 1' the‘ ThlS cut would be partially war year 0‘ 1945. offset through tax revisions es- Tlie 555.400.000 for defence I "mate" i“ recoup 53500300900- iip $2.700.000.000 from this _vcar..Amj.w,h'1e "‘9 buflggt doesn't is a record for peacetime. The l put '2 ""0 Words. lids SO 000- $4.200.000.000 for space projects 1 Slmcmd as ‘9 Flake. It al’lh"ll“?hll is a record mam, twice as big that the administration is count- as last year's figure. lng on next July I as the start- Thp cum, Should they mg time for some of the even- come through. would be the big- ’"3‘.$l.1-909-00°~000 in la" cu" gcst in hismrv for indiViduals. .-

HiEALTH GOOD

Prime Minister Diefenbaker denied Thursday that he is in poor health. Speaking to mem- hers of the Progressive Con- servative Women's Association in Ottawa. the Prime Minister said that the Liberal party was responsible for the re- ports. (CF Wirephotol

i

hennedy seAnI the hiidget to n “This hu‘lgef'" Kennedy saldtl Congress by messenger. alongI‘mm‘esf‘EI“.s ;‘ “gage”! IplandrogiTShombe confters with a message li'ttin the hi h- e e men-,3" Inga co“ "9'" . spots. I E g of the public busmess. and it GrOUP | proposes measures to set the? .1

SENATE SQUABBLES United States’ firmly on that ELISABETHVILLE. The.

The Senate was squabblingiroad to maximum production.lC0|ltZ0 ‘AP‘ ~ President MoiSel over filibuster rules and didn’t employment. and purchasing TShombE 0f Kalaflga PFOVlnCO bother to listen to a reading of power." met Thursday night with Unitedl the message. The tax cuts. Kennedy ar- Nations ('lVll alld military offi i House of Representativesgued. will spur the economy cials in what may he a final; took care of getting the mes-land boost employment and pro- act of Capitulation ending his sage into the official record. A.vide the basis for sharply in~‘Secession. _ ‘ clerk whizzed through it in lfitcreased budget revenues in fu- Arrivmfl in this Kalanga can" minutes. Fewer than a third of ! ture years.“ ital. he said he was here to ar-. the 435 members were in their. Kennedy recommended arrange IOI‘ the Peaceful entry Oil seats when he started. By thel5100.000.000 cut in foreign aid5UN forces into Kolwezi. his last; time be was through the ranks:spending to a total of $3.750.-.St1‘0ngholfl in lht‘ PPOVlnCP he. had thinned to about 05. 1000.000. Economic aid would ac-Ihad fought to keep ll‘ldePf‘ndent‘

One of the strongest protests‘ count for $2.300.000.000 an in-Tof central Congo rule. came from AFL-CIO headquar- crease of $200,000 . while mil-"m‘—”“— t

.000 ers d o w n o w n. President itary aid would drop $300,000.0001 a I l - King 5 MP

George Neany complained that to 31.450.000.000 the Kennedy program wouldn'ti But in appropriations—and it; provide enough of a stimulant is in appropriations that Con-’ for the economy and the un-.gress deals—Kennedy asked fo

employment would climb in 154.945.000.000 or foreign aid,‘ 1963. .or $1.030.000.000 more than Con-: The. 355.400.000.000 for defence l gress approved last year.

For Mention

I plane

Devartmem- CHARLOTTETO'WN, CANADA, FRIDAY. JANUARY is, 1963.

“02.3.13” SEVEN CENTS

WEATHER

Sunny and milder; cloudy this afternoon with snowflurries; winds light becoming south 15. Low-high, 5 and 30.

12 PAGE?

Made In Canada Policies tressed By Diefenbaker

reckage Plane

Sighted

HALIFAX tCP) ~— A partly- submerged plane spotted just before dark Thursday in a lake in western Newfoundland is be- lieved to be a civilian Cessna aircraft missing on a flight from Sydney to Gander. Nfld.

RCMP at Port aux Basques said the plane was seen in Big Pond. 14 miles from Newfound- land town.

In Sydney the. name. of the. pi- lnt was given as a Capt. Zveola of Lewisporte. Nfld. His flight plan indicated he was carrying one passenger. but the passen- ger's identity was not known.

Police. said no sign of life could be. seen from the shore of the lake. covered by a thin sheet of ice. An attempt to reach the plane by boat was to be made today.

RCAF Search and Rescue here earlier announced the search.

it. was the second search for week by h F. second

s been missing since Sunday in northern Quebec.

' , , missing planes started this’ Slngled [9 RCA A

i

l I

Three delegates to the Pro- gressive Conservative W0- 1 men's Association annual meeting chat as they attend sessions Thursday in Ot- tawa's Chateau [curler Hotel. Left to right are: Mrs. Ireta

l ISLAND DELEGATE AT OTTAWA

Sutherland of Charlottetown.

national secretary ; Sena tor Josie Quart of Sillery. Que. retiring national president

and Mos. Dorothy Downing of Toronto the. national organizer. tCP Wirephnto.)

is more than half the total bud- president sought totalE

get—55 cents of every dollar to lnew appropriations for all pro-‘ (.AP‘TAL BUREAU“ om

or THE GUARDIANI OTTAWA -— Mrs. Margaretl

be spent. 1grams of 596500.000.

“There is no discount price appropfiiated money holds over on defence". the president told from c past and some is car’ . _1 Congress in his lengthy mes- | tied into the future. so‘that ap- I macflofnalgéhmfmyer 3‘ [park]. 3 sags. “The free world must be propriations and spending fig- meu' or 1 g" l as "nge u'

i ‘ . . . i prepared at all times to face ures never match exactly. jggni:?::‘alloh:lmg;32nhziefgggg

Associate, Status For Britain Rejected By Five ECM Members

Thursday. Mr. Diefenbaker wasl addressing the opening session the men‘s Progressive

BRUSSELS (CP) -— Britain's; bid to join the Common Mar-l ket appeared Thursday night to; be on the verge of collapse.

Negotiations on terms for, British membership were ad~ journed until today with little. apparent prospect that the dis-I cussions could be resumed ' ’ the near future with any hopel of a successful conclusion.

The atmosphere in Brussels was hectic. Switchboards were. jammed as diplomats and jour- nalists sought to place calls]

A private meeting of the sixi Common Market countries ended late Thursday night with‘ confused reports as to what pre- 1 clsely had taken place. ;

Earlier In the day. Francel proposed that Britain be offeredi associate rather than full mem- bership. None of the other five Common Market members ——t‘ West Germany. Italy. Belgium.l The Netherlands and Luxem-t bourg — supported the Frenchl proposal.

A British spokesman said late‘ Thursday night his delegation was still hopeful that negotia- tions would continue. He lm-

Khrushchev Visits Wall,

Brandt Reiects Invitation

BERLIN (AP) A mler Khrushchev visited Communist wall dividing Berlin;

u ay t h e. ii invited; Mayor Willy Brandt of West; Berlin to come to East Berlln to talk things over with him.

Brandt reluctantly rejected the bid. blaming pressure from the Berlin section of West Ger- man .Chattcellor Adennu- er'll party. the Christian Demo- etats.

Soviet Pre- l the l

The Christian Democrats told the West Berlin mayor that if he ace they longer Would part ipate in the city’s coalition government. This would have caused political con;

X

cats silo said had no objec-

lterest to both the West Berlin- .first look at the wall built. In

Conservative Association annual meeting being held here for three days this week.

Referring to the many contri- butions that women have. made to the party. Mr. Diefenbaker mentioned that Mrs. Ellen Fair- clougli was the first woman ca- binet minister in Canada's his- tory an Mrs. .lean Casselman had been appointed parliamen- tary secretary to the ministerl of national health. i

“ rs. Fairclough. Mrs. Cas-; selman and Mrs. Margaret Mac donald of Prince Edward Island

plied France would find henelf‘end to Britain's bid to join. isolated the ot er five. Frenc oreign Secretar members when the strength of Maurice Couve de Murville. ap- her opposition to British mem- parently acting as executioner _ . bership was fully understood. tfor President de Gaulle sug— 5"“? ""99 w°men representat'vfis Among veteran observers gested that negotiations for full m the House of CGmmons W "

here there was incredulity that entry be recessed and that the “0 ‘V°“.l°r'hy°“'P‘9h “5.3.0”. {0” the. British position. after meeting he reconvened only to Eaaigatg'mc :pplafl'gpo‘f $25135 nths of negotiations. could discuss “some” Slat“! {or women delegates. l

have dipped to such a low point_ .Britain. Britain already has re- jected associate status. pro- VETO REVIEW posed by de. Gaulle. at a press u “’35 TePOI‘led that Fl‘thGIconference in Paris Monday. vetoed a preposal by its other» At the end of the afternoon hhhlhehs I" the 5‘" that a 09"“ session, Belgian Foreign Minis- m' 9'9 ht“. 3.9”"th '0 "VIEW 1 ter Paul - Henri Spaak said he lh" “eg‘lllatlth' lsaw no reason for despair. it is understood this commit-‘. "I do not think the negotia- tce would have drawn up a pro- tions could be dropped just like gram outlining agreements that that," he said, have been achiev and 'also The market ministers met showing 8805 that Still emSl- ‘agaln after dinner. and appar- But correspondents generally ently failed to reach any final agreed that such a summary decision as to whether to con- would merely be. a method of tinue talks on full British mem- softening the. blunt announce-lbershi. ment that a stalemate had been} Spank. reached because of France's rice the other {We members against termination to " 0013059 British the French proposal. said there entry on anything but clearlylwouid be a further meeting to- acceptable terms. day. Throughout all of Thursday's He looked fircd and rather am" I l

Reserve Indian GetstNHA Loan

OTTAWA tCPi—Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation announced approval Thursday of a National Housing Act loan to Cecil Eric Isaac. an Indian liv- ing on the Walpole Islam re- serve near Sarnia. Ont.

It is the first time. an NHA loan has been made to a reserve Indian. The amount was not dis- closed.

who led the attack of;

talks a F renc guillotine l noyed as he left the ganference seemed poised to put a swift room.

Brandt said he. felt the talk‘ The Soviet premier appeared would have been of mutual in- l in n jovial mood as he took his

ers and the communists. August. 1961. . He walked right up to the bor- . n I . Khrusmh" was “82:331.. ‘der of West Berlin. grinning

ted by East German nlst Leader Walter Ulbrgcht split to members of the Bus an e - edition to the German Commu- I M Checkpoint Charlie fit}: nist party congress being held .wem—‘l'll Side Of the PH. c - in East Berlin. imam crowns point.

and waving cheerfully to the crowds which quickly gathered

“Come over and shake hands with its." one American civilian INSIDE shouted tn Engltsh. but Khrush- chev merely grinned broadly. Announcements. notices . I0 CHECKPOINT CLOSED DWI. dual - t - ~ ' ~~ 3' I. When Khrushchev arrived on Classified - - r A ~ - - - -- °v ‘1 the East Berlin side of Check. Fill-fleet ""‘H‘d‘ N ' ' point Charlie. East German bor- COflll" ' der guards closed the crossing Rflfll Church" " point for 15 minutes for what Edflfllll! ' -- : was termed "a state visit." City. Queens 4 Warmly clad in a heavy tur- gl'm‘gm‘! , and coat and a bit for hat. to . coo-O'a-OQt . we Prim Cm” g of the many concrete barriers sovnrr enema Nikita 5"" ' 1 20 yards back from the East~ Khrushchev waves to West WWW" “ West border. Berliners as he stands at tConttnuod on Papa 4 Col. Friedrichstrasso oroutng

,a

IslanddNWoman Delegate

Reports On Active Year

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — A resume of a busy. active year for the Prince

Edward Island Women‘s Pro-l“

gressive Conservative Associa~ tion was given here Thursday by Mrs. lreta E. Sutherland of Charlottetown. provincial pre- sident for P.E.I.

She reported at the opening session of the annual Women‘s Conservative meeting being held

ere this week.

Mrs. Sutherland noted that the. women's organization had taken a leading role in two election campaigns. the federal when the Island returned all four Conser~ vative MP5. including Mrs. Margaret, Macdonald. the only woman MP cast of Ontario. and the provincial. In the latter. the Shaw government had been re.- turned with 19 members to 11 for the Liberals.

The P.E.l. president said that the Island had been honored by te presence of a number of special visitors. including Prime Minister and Mrs. Diefenbaker. Senator Josie Quart. the retiring national president. Mrs. Jean Cassclman. MISS Margaret Ait- ken. Hon. Ellen Fairclough and Hon. Howard Green.

new women‘s organization was formed in the Secon Dis-

trict of Kings during the year. I medical statement will be ' 'siicd until today.

"Since, we last met. in Ottawa

was; tic-1s. .fn , v .

point during a visit to the Communist wall in East Ber- lin Thursday. Man to military hat in tn ham to

in March 1961. no drastic. chang- es have taken place in the for- tunes of the. Progressive Con- ‘servative party of Prince Ed-

lIron Kidney fFor Gaitskell To Be Tried

ward Island. although our strength has been sorely tried on three occasions." Mrs. Suth- erland commented.

ijANtlTOBA

ilOSES PLAQUE

WINNIPEG ICPI -- From Washington came a man with pl 3 q u e announcing the, American Association of Mn

' i or Vehicle Administrators

LONDON t'APt —~ Middlesex: was honoring Manitoba for hospital announced Thursdayi havu'ng the best highway night that doctors attending: safely Program in North

artificial kidney in

,party leader‘s lfc.

sited by the hospital Thursday

other specialists from St. Pe- ter's Hospital. London.

he. kid n e y complication arose Wednesday from the mas- sive doses of antibiotics being used in an effort to halt a virus infection of the lungs which led to inflammation of the branes encasing the lungs and h art

e . The bulletin said no further

Hugh Gaitskell plan to use an. treating' complications that have arisen‘ in their fight to save the Labori

The fourth medical bulletin ls-J

said the six-man team of doc-Q tors has been joined by two‘

is-

America in 1962.

Manitoba had become the, first province ever chosen for the award. It came. as a surprise. and government of- ficials hustled to notify the press and lay plans for a special presentation T h u r s- av.

Someone wanted more de- tails. so the AAMVA repre- sentative called Washington.

“Manitoba's disqualified." a man said excitedly on the other end of the line. “There‘s been a mistake."

While Manitoba is a mem« ber of the association. it isn‘t. a member of the American National Safety Council. Only council members are eligible for the award and only

i American states can join the

5 ment

council.

"Sorry." said the repre- sentative as he returned the plaque to his briefcasc and

‘ left to catch the next Wash-

ington flight.

“W are govern- nfficial said. "But at least we know our program is tops!‘

'- against

By KEN KELLY

OTTAWA tCPl — Prime l\lin« l ister Diefenbaker d e c l a r e. d lfirmly and pointedly Thursday that the Conservative govern- , meiit‘s policies will be. “made in .Canada" policies. I His special emphasis on this [in addressing the. Progressive lConservative Women's Associa- i

: tion raised a question among

Idelegates to the party's annual lmeeting about a proposal that the government accept defen- sive nuclear warheads if inter- national disarmament efforts iare not successful by next De- tccmber.

: The nuclear proposal. from ‘the. convention‘s resolu- tions committee, comes up for idebate today or Saturday a background of urg- lngs of American generals and Liberal Leader Pearson that

: the government accept nuclear

lweapons to meet international

I

Mr. Diefenbaker. making the. .first of four scheduled appear- ‘ances three-day party ‘meeting which so far has drawn

'about 1.400 delegates. made no {specific reference to the nu- :clear issue.

ADVANCE CAUSE OF PEACE

However. in outlining to the. women his view of Conservative principles and what the govern i t seeks to achieve. he gave 1first lace to “advancing the. cause of peace." He concluded by stating he wanted to place special emphasis on the gov- ‘ernmmit's policy.

“We have followed policies in the House of Commons which we believe are for the good of I Carla a. . . . at's the essence :of our policy? Policies that the

I government will declare. has declared and will continue. to declare are. made. Canada

Ipolicies and i want to underline lthat fact." f Some dclegtes Interpreted lthe prime minister's statement ‘as an indication of support for a policy of finding a unique or fspecial role for Canada in the. fight against the spread of com- munism rather than lining up with the nuclear powers.

hey also saw immediate po- litical advantages in isolating Mr. Pearson and the Liberals .as advocates of nuclear arma- Emcnts for Canadian forces.

Toronto speech last Sat-

urday. the. Liberal leader called on the government to accept, nuclear warheads for defensive tactical weapons to fulfil com- mitments Canada has made ‘wliit-li. he said. canni't he t‘ul~ ifilled without them. He sat a Liberal government would dis- charge these commitments end- ing discussions with the United States and NATO aimed at a more realistic role for Canada in continental and collective de- fence.

SOME DISAPPROVE

The proposed nuclear resolu- tion for the Conservative con- be

vention was reported to

meeting with disapproval in Quebec and Manitoba delega- tions but. following initial rc«

ports of this. delegates tended to reserve their pllbllt‘ com‘ ments pending caucus meetings of provincial delegations today.

Mr. Dicfcnbakrr's “madc~iii»- .Canada" pitch found an echo later in the address of Finance Minister Nowlan who urged the