t it.
It it's Good For the Island .The Guardian is For it
Etna @nardtiem
WEA
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” I
VOL. LXXVI. N0. 22
Authorised u
l
l l l l l
l l
City firemen are seen Work- smouldering fire. The alarm
ing a hose up an aerial lad- _ (_ . -4 .
der at the old Sacred Heart “’5‘: “Fm: b“? 8mm 81:5”? Home during last night‘s 9’ e o 0 ms SN.“ n a battle with a stubborn {orcm'ound “Sven!” “‘9 Iad'
RE BREAKEBUT m oco BUiiDiNo t
dcr truck from getting in l closer. Firemen were on the 1 scene for about an hour. The ‘ building is in the process of
bcinig demolished. ‘
Ottawa's Budgetary Deficit
Has Decline For Nine Months
OTTAWA mcnt‘s budgetary deficit for the. 1was 5100300000. compared with i first nine. months of the cut“ $250.900.000 atthe same point.
(CP)—- The govern—trout fiscal yearw-to Dec. Ille- tlasl
onmzwfgg {fungal-5;? Jyfimflm‘?‘ mm" CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1963.
THER
Clear with a few cloudy periods: light Winds: low-high zero and 1 Sunday: occasional snow.
above
“Twig” SEVEN CENTS
VANCOUVER (CPL—E. Davie
J. F. m
'u
'c m a. 5 .. o .-. :- m W .. i: I. 3' F) a .— =
.
in political arena Fr da.. He was unopposed for
leadership of the provincial Pro- gressive Conservative pa rty.
when nominations closed noon. the second day of the i party's annual meeting and
leadership convention.
In taking the leadership Mr. Fulton will leave his $27.500-a- year job as federal works min-i ‘ He said he will resume practice and will seckl the first opportunity to gain 3‘ seat in he B.C. legislature} either in Kamloops, Victoria or‘ Salmon Arm.
A voluntary prepaid medical plan for British Columbians. a larger provincial share of edu- cation costs and immediate ac-‘ tion on Columbia River power? development were offered prow vincial voters Thursday in new Progressive Conservative party platform.
The new policy. designed to pull the party out. of the poll ical doldrums. was disclosed at the opening of a three-day an- mecting and leadership convention. The. meeting will go through Saturday.
a 5;
v I
at.
or ability to pay. “vol- untary pre-paid medical cover’ . 'existing m e d i c a 1 plans and “ agencies.”
‘ Work toward “the objective
r cent of basic costs 0 elementary and secondary edu- cation."
3. Start on the Columbia River power development that "will provide lowermost power for B.C.‘s needs and allow sales of surplus power on a flexible. fair and economic basis to the United States. with appropriate provisions for recovery on proper notice."
"Hor WEATHER :RUl‘NiING crops
MR. FULTON
"ON
The new policy is being re- ferred to among delegates as
.vear. Finance
cdSriY STRI-KE‘ENDS ' i
as . . . hires ‘ said December opera- tions resulted in a surplus of
Dock Workers
Return
NEW YORK tAPl u The in ternational Longshoremen's As sociation directed 60.000 striking U.S. cast and Gulf Coast dock ' to return to
The. order followed agreement
$1.00t).000. compared With a $45.- 800.000 surplus in the 'same month of 1961.
December revenues from in- come and corporation taxes were. down slightly from a year earlier but there were marked gains.in collections from cus- toms duties. sales taxes and excise taxes.
Today
‘ ifcnce costs were down but theSe drrcd tlic back-lo-work move. were more than offset by in_ Th9 s‘ltlpm'm ,lcrms w?" creases in transport and health drawn by a special mediation department sirpend hoard appointed by President higher debt charges. K°"“Cd5" _ Revenues in December were strike was the lensestssrioooooo and expenditures
and costliest Atlantic and Gulf amnnnted to 5566509900 to
in the spending column. dc~ “3
ing and {A
.,....‘Chiel 0i News Agency
Nowlan reported Friday .V His monthly statement of gov.- t reunites. and expendi
‘Dieslntondon one
LONDON Adamson Cole, 50. general man- ‘ ager of Reuters news agency. died here Friday. He had been
ill recently. i
The dynamic. hard - driving; . who had been in charge; N e \v s l
.Scot 0 International ‘ ency's executive direction since I959. collapsed in his Fleet Street office Friday after- a visitor. ole's staff
the
arrival at St. Bartholomew‘s
(Reutersl -Wallon. '
Hospital. Tributes to Tony Colc
Coast ticup in history. Esli- leaveasurpyus of $4,500,000. , as this distinguished journalistic w
mglcilrfiécthfuystsgs [gaging In December. 1961. revenues * ‘ amounted to $548,700,000 and ex- . 750000000 ‘ ~ figure was ' penditures were $502,900.000 to. . l |executives here
settlement ‘ and abroad. ' create the $45‘m'mo surplus’ began pouring in shortly after t
For the fir“ nine months of Reuters announced his dcathi the fiscal Veal" mm“ Start“ .‘over the world-wide services hey last April l. budgetary revenues that] done so much to expand] land develop.
From Washington came a. Istatement by state department, spokesman Lincoln White that "Mr. Cole will be sorely missed.
between the association and ship owners on ending a strike which began 34 days ago.
John Bowers. chairman of the, association‘s strike committee. said he had ordered the. with‘ drawal of pickets as of 3 pm; Friday in ports from Maine to
cxas.
‘nwcrs said William V. Brad. Icy. association president. andl Thomas W. Gleason. vice-pres-‘37 cents an hour over a two- ldent and chief negotiator. or-iyear period.
revenues were 34.248.900.000 and
ECM Face-Saving Studied By France .
PARIS (Reutersl — Frenchitalks while the executive com- leaders are studying a dual mittcc of the CommonrMarkel.
formula
mediation Senator Wayne Morse m. 0rc.i, includes a wage increase . of 24 cents an hour and 13 cents 1 W9“? $4~4W.W-W afld PXDCIIdl-
in fringe benefits for a total of‘ tiircs $4.500.800.000.
That made for the. accumu- lated deficit of $100,800.000 com- ; pared with a deficit of 8258.900.- ‘000 in the comparable period of the previous fiscal year when
but by his host of friends in the United States."
WON HIGHEST REGARD
Prime Minister Macmillan—~.
with British consent. draws up
u
not only by the Reuters agency l"
v
face-saving operation to pre- vent n breakdown in the Brus- sels talks on Britain's entry into the European Common . it was learned Friday in preparation for Monday's resumption the Brussels talks French officials are work- two propositions.
One is the proposal made here this week to Foreign Min-
ister Couve de Murville by West ~ - tee would be asked to draw up chm" "r" In Minmer an independent report on what
The Schrordcr plan was for the. six Common Market mem- bar, to propose a pause in the
Germans Back British Entry
BONN (Routersi—The West German cabinet at a special meeting Friday night unanimously to stand b- its "9'1me - declared policy of “moi-ting British entry to the
can inventory of the negotiations! to date and of problems remain- i ing to be solved. . FAVORED BY LEADERS y ' The other proposal is favored .- ‘by President de lie and ‘Chanccllor Adenaucr. according usually - well informed sources. Under this proposal the Com-
would be. the likely effect on the trade alliance If Britain joined and if various members .of the European Free Trade Association. a British'led group :bordcring the. Common Market. ljolncd at the same time or
a.“ n .. a
The. F r e n c h government i sccms to favor a suggestion that both studies be carried out. fore. active negotiations with . Britain are resumed.
Couvc de Murvtlle. in htii I speech Thursday to the French National Assembly. did not con-
, ,
the “Fulton plan." Mr. Fulton
is known to have conferredwith JOHANNESBURG MP.“
“.19. "allly's Edie-V “’mTMC‘" There's another side. to the
Em'm '1 “Wd ""H'm cold weather afflicting much
what he would like to see done or me world. new in t p southern hemisphere it is mid-summer. In the Lani!- kloof region. farmers are
complaining of heavy losses because apples are being scorched by severe heat. Orchards are. being wot.th down to. reduce. applelbiirn.
__..:——————...~ 4
Parliament lAt A Glance
l
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Prime Minister Diefenbaker disclosed that Canada has been negotiating for U.S. nu- clear warheads to be. avail- able to Canadian forces if nee
i
i H said Canada will seek clarification of its NATO defence role when the NATO ministerial council meets in Ottawa in
Opposition Leader Pearson said the forces should he ‘ speedily equipped with nu-
clear arms to fill Canada's commitment to the NATO al- iance.
Real Caouette tSC—Villen- euve) said his party is abso- lutcly opposed to the acquisi- tion of nuclear arms.
I _ . Andrew Brewin (NDP ~Tor- one of a host of political leaders ‘ onto Greenwood) said a m..- Cole kncw~told John BUTRGSS,‘ clear role would be. “politi- chairman of the agency's direcr fallé'. disastrous and morally . tale ram that. Justified’ for Canada.
m a 3 Nicholas Mandztuk (PC—- "throughout the world he had‘ Marquette) praised Mr. DyeL
W.. COLE
l‘S
won the highest regard for his} enbaker as a freedom fighter , ‘shrewd and untiring services tot l
for the. rights and liberty of subject peoples.
MONDAY. Jan. 28 The Commons meets at 2:30
Journalism."
; pm. to (Photo ci'catiui cl :1
‘ national economic devel- l opment council. The Senate
l meets at 8 pm.
i ..
gnu. . gln Multiple ~ lAltci. Deaths
. CALGARY '(‘P‘
‘ of an army
.22-calibrc in
bullet wounds
l Currie Barracks
.as Paul A. . Haindnjcr. 45- lyear-old corporal ‘phia. and daughter Carol. about 1ft.
Priice said they were looking
. lat school since last Tuesday. 1 The family lived near isouthwestern outskirts of city. Currie Barracks is imnin army base in the area.
was uncovered by an
f i
y 'l l
- By DAVE MclNTOSH OTTAWA rCPi-Prime Minis— iter Diefenbaker Friday posed
ithe possibility of s c r a p pin
$700,000,000 worth of Canadia
re nuclear arms will add nothing materially to our de. fences." the prime minister , isatid at one point in a Commons . spcech. Greater emphasis must be placed on conventional forccs.
At the same time. he dis-
smms Webster. de m ,_ closed that Canada has been chief of city police has Ilieeln nemlat‘ng “‘“h lhe U'S' {N “3mm 10 suce‘ed L'w M -_ "two to three months or more"
Arthur as chief of police who on making nuclear warhpadS
the latter retires from the post. ngyiafv {Ersangigfildn fore“ in (3,3: 31"! :‘ppotnltm‘?zt t The piirpose was to make nu~ 'a {"3 e a .3 Specm my clear weapons “readily avail- mum“ meetmg yesmr‘day‘ able“ should the need arise
t See story on page 5.
of Can- alliance.
pending clarification ada's role, in the NATO
‘PM Refers to Bldgs. for City
Leader Pearson who said the government has committed Canada to a nuclear role. and that this pledge mcst be hon- ;ored until it is changed. 1 M Diefenbaker said Mr. Pearson's statement was "part 'and parcel" of what he termed a Liberal policy of "down grad- ing the. country nationally an internationally." TO OBTAIN CLARIFH‘ATION Earlier in his statement. _ 'Diefenbaker had said clarifica-
He was replying to Opposition ‘
d rcpt"
Thrcc. family
‘ the ypermanent married quarters of
Police identified the victims . his wife So~ Lorraine ,for Haindenjcr‘s 14-year-old son .Ronald Paul who has not been the the. the. Police said the triple shooting
atrmvy provost officer who spotted a
l
n Charlottetown“: memorial Confederation build- .ings was referred to by Prime yMinister Diefe'nhaker in the 5Commons Friday.
‘ Mr. Diefen-baker announced to the house the composition of the national centennial admin- istration which is to be head- ed by John Fisher. former special assistant to the prime minister. He aim outlined number of special projects that are already underway or beirn planned in which the federal government will play a major iolc. A number of these are in Ottawa.
“The government. has also agreed. subject to the approv- al of the necessary funds by parliament. to bear half th 9 cost of construction of a group of memorial buildings in Che-r- lotlctown." Mr Diefenvbaker told the. house. "These buildings are being erected to commemor- ate the preconfederation con— ference held there in IN. As
ithc thou-sc already knows. a special silver dollar is also be-
ing struck
to commemorate the conference."
Five Alter Crash
GREENVILIE. Me tAP' -r Searcher: rescued two crew members Friday and found the bodies of others from a 352 Stratofortress that crashed in flames on a mountain near here.
Five mcn still were missing. A US. Air Force spokesman expressed hope some might be found alive.
said there was evidence everyone bailed out before the
$8000.0le jet bomber smashed head-on into a precipitous face of 2.600-foot Mount Elephant
Thursday.
Ships To Sail For Exercises
HALIFAX tCl“ Twenty- three warships carrying m ore than 3.000 officers and men will begin leaving here i ay for n ‘tsr c\crc'scs the Bermuda area. a navy spokesman so i it Friday.
INSIDE TODAY
Europe" comm M‘rket‘ ‘ ' l-' f Announcements. notices to ceal hi governments beie h t ‘ k '3'“ "WNW"! ’ t “P ”‘ W: lthai deep-rooted politian iggb- 1m? rhsfindzwhagwg‘h": h‘zjm“: gluon. :9 his .. , ‘a. ' '3 We" Slim 0 le 3 stand in the way - ' ‘ass ie . more than avoiding an l at? making a definite choicc tn “ham: 22'” Ray" “m” "‘9 tinny-co. markets . . . . .. ll lmlntdhqcollawe 0' "‘9 mu“ favor of Europe in the imme" Pnucp‘ and” "Thy "moms I “Tafludzihetnky‘t' followed d‘giitfl’ll‘emloreign minister also! ywc" l“"""‘“""“"‘ A "0”" tiling: Cdunty . . ' i h - l i ' ' H 4 E "‘9" "‘5 ' ' .tracking dog was called. i """"" " ' n . . . i Cit... cens.,.... . . . . . . ..5 II In“: Mauve: bold withififlk'rwm 3: an 1“,“‘3‘3b ‘ Armynuthoi-iues said (,nrpn-‘I “2,2"Cwm U , (:3. i. “rum Demo. atn :ccepttd lmmfidl'my 5“ . . lnl. H‘ldenkf mism “Tad” Summenide . . . . .. 3 mm. "WW A” the prom M Rome President Rm“, 1 m M amine! the work of News lock in the company: office. Friday morning. He had livcdl s” ' . ~ . _ I _ ' ' ' _ ~ ~ H ‘ arm... -- mm, um which the market They escaped with more. than yin Vancouver before comingl WMMM- t . I ‘ . r y . . ~ ‘ ~ . U 7 “It: be 'mvocnbly {"5 “W” I Saint John ammo- m. 01- who turned through a mo mo. (CP WIrephofo) there.
CAPITAL nunmul or rm; GUARDIANl
l ’Squcill’ ln
O'l"l‘AWA “it” An lnlei'jec- tion by James Byrne tL—~Koo— tenay East) which government supporters took as a reflection on Prime Misister Diefenbaker kicked up a squall Friday night ;during the Commons defence and foreign affairs debate. Nicholas an ziu PC Marquette-i was telling the. house that Mr. Diefenbaker. in this statement earlier in the debate. had demonstrated that. he was fit to be the leader of C na 3
“He was in a fit all right," shouted Mr. Byrne.
OTTAWA ((.‘P l-- --Rcal ettc. deputy Social (‘redit leader, said Friday his group is absoltitely opposed to the acceptance of nuclear weapons by Canadian armed forces.
of nuclear weapons." the Commons as a ldabale on delence policy and external affairs drew to a close. At another point he said: "Social Credit is officially op- posed tn nuclear weapons." Speaking in French, Mr.
(‘Hrillg
12 PAGES
PM Hints At Scrapping Nuclear Arms Carriers
Davie Fulton ls Elected
B.C. Leader Of PC Party
Conventional Force ls Given Emphasis
ition of Canada's role in NATO Will be obtained at the May mccting here of the NATO min‘ istcrial council.
Training of (‘anadian troops in the rise of nuclear weapons systems will continue. the prime minister said.
Canada's position would be determined in recognition of its own interests and those of its al- lies. and in the light of "chang- ing circumstances" respecting disarmament. . Mr. Diot‘enbakcr termed encouraging" Soviet Premier Klu'ushchev's acceptance of the principle ct on-site lllSDf‘Cll.‘n. Mr. nicfcnbaker's disclosure that negotiations with the U.S.' were taking place came after his declaration earlier that more nuclear arms "will add nothing materially“ to Western defences.
‘ Greater and greater em- 'phasi\ must be placed on con-_ lventional forces he. said.
9 di not immediately elab-. orate on these statements be‘ yond quoting George H. Bell. US. undersecretary of state. as saying there should be 0 further nuclear Weapons.
Referring to “the new in defence, Mr. Dlefen- baker said this calls for I Polaris missile delivered from a submarine.
The clay is past when '(funtinued on page 2 col. 2» V
lnteriection Sparks
Commons
Gnvrr'smcnl House Leader G nrdon Churchill demanded that Mr. Byrne withdraw the remark. He called it uncompli- mcntary and unparliamentary.
After twice being requested by Deputy S pe a k e r Gordan Chown. Mr. Byrne finally with- drew. .
Mr. Manrlxiuk. a liki‘ainiian' Canadian. gized Mr. “freedom fighter" for the rights and liberty of subject peoplel ln Eastern Europe.
Caouette Declares SC Opposed To Nuclear Arms
(‘aouctte sairl Canada should for peace and set an example for other middle pow- ers by spending more on for- eign aid programs and lest! on armaments.
The Villencuve MP said the only effective way to combat the spread of communism is through the spread of a super- ior ideology by the free world.
This could be rhleved by sending surplus foodstuffs to underprivileged countrles and with other forean assistance schemes.
,. ’. 3
Jodoin Admits Error On Banks
By ROBERT le‘E
OTTAWA '(‘Pl President f‘laude Jodoin of the (‘anadian Labor ('ongrcss confessed Fri- day that he erred in backing Hal (‘. Banks‘ bid in 1917 for Canadian citizenship.
The 270 - pound. six - foot head of the (‘l.(‘ said he stip- ported Mr. Ranks because he figured the American-born chief of the Scafarcrs‘ International Union of Canada would make a good (‘anadian citizen.
‘ make added. "i make great ones,"
Mr, .lodoin was testifying be- fore Mr. Justice T. G. Norris'
one-man investigation of labor violence and shipping disrup. firing on
the Great Lakes an inquiry that resulted from (‘Lf‘ pressure on the federal govern-
ent.
Charles Dubin. lawyer for the federal in q ii i r y commission. said some of (‘anada's top labor leaders gave high accolades to Mr. Ranks when he sought (‘a- nadian citizenship. The citizen- ship bid. however. was rejected.
lHEARn COMPLAINTS Mr. Jodoin said he. had heard some rumors and a few com-
plaints about the internal oper- ation of the Sill under Mr. Ranks' leadership. but no action was taken against the seafarers until after they were expelled from the (‘LC in 1960.
He agreed that labor tended to support Mr. Ranks during the early years of the Sill in (tan- :ida even when a deportation order was made Against the Sit" chief in lflM.
Mr. l‘lubin suggested that In- bor made strong representa- tions and succeeded in revers- iii: lll" ltil "'l"i‘alio:i order. Sl “(NETS RETI'RN ' .lnriruu lnlfi bc- believe: iiim that it \t‘lllfl lw “right” or “r flanks it return In the United States.
But be contended that in that early 1950s the Sill did “yeo- man servcc" for its members the Great Lakes and that Ranks "did a grand job in Canada."
The (’l.(' «night the federal investigation largely to stop the violence that engulfed the Great Lakes last summer in the con- flict between the SW and the (TLC-backed (‘anadian Maritime Union. he said.
as
t