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II it’: Good For the Island

The Guardian is For it -

VOL. LXXV. N0. 186 ‘

r fiitmnlial

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like 7729 Dew”

LEGION FOUNDER GETS LIFE MEMBERSHIP

A life membership in the ' lottctown Branch. in Brrown.

Roya. Oanadian Legion was

In

Branch, last night as "a small token of high esteem on behalf of all The presen- tation was made by Edward _Brrown. president of the Char-

: veteran of the First World War, was one of the founders of the Great War Veterans . societlon. which later been the Canadian Legion. Mrs. Brown also played a great part in the growth of the (7oarlotte- town Branch, having been a

As- me

member of the ladies auxiliary of the branch for the past 25 years. She was presented with I bouquet of roses by Freeman Miles. vice president. From left in right are. Mr. Miles. in Brown. Mars. in Brown and Edward Brown. (See also picture and story on page 3.)

Anti-CanadaThreaiMade

By Lumber Group In U.S.Q _ _ e _ Civil Servants Split

Wage Freeze.

By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CF) - spokesman for the U.S. lumber industry said Wednesday the in- dustry may be forced to engage in a general anti-Canada cam- paign if Canada does not agree to restrict lumber exports to the U.S. market voluntarily. Henry Hahr. vice - presiden of the National Lumber Manu- facturers Association made the statement when asked to com- ment on a call by the Canadian Lumbermen's Association nesday for a cooling-off period in the Canada-U.S. lumber dis- puts.

"For ywrars." llahr said. “we have tried to maintain peace- ful relations with the Canadian lumber industry. but if we get no on - operation here we may be forced to use every political pressure possible to defeat U.S. pollc s that may be favorable to Canada."

The Canadian association said Wednesday there is no need

[United States. than of course‘ll0V9|'l1m9|1I shortly to open du- A :we won't agree," Ha

hr said in an interview.

HAS UNEMPLOYMENT

“The Canadian association is well aware that through Cana- dian dollar exchange manipu- lation Canada is able to under- an U.S. softwoods in ‘the U.S. market. We are faced with in- creased unemployment. All we are asking is for a fair settle- ment. We have offered to give

_ Canada 10 per cent of the U.S.

market -without tariffs —— pro- viding U.S. rates go up to 1 1‘ cent ad valorem on addi- tional quantlties shipped." anada now has about 15 per

ket. Hahr estimated the current U.S. tariff on these iioftwoods

cent. In contrast. the Canadian tariff on U.S. Douglas fir. a ma- jor construction softwood. is about 10 per cent U.S. ask

officials said the Canadian

- Earlier. they will

‘strengthen the exchange value ’of the Canadian dollar. cent of the U.S. scftwoods mar- -

icussions on the lum r situa- tion in line with President Ken- nedy's call for initiation of ne- '. gotlations with Canada concern- .ing the amount of softwood: ‘imported into the United States. theut t officials indicated first stage of 9 III!!! ably will deal wifirfi mination of the facts involved

§ 5‘:

are aware

frictions, especially at a time‘ when Canada has embarked onl anauster i typrogrrim to

Hypnotism I No Miracle As Exam Aid

and no evidence to justify res- trictions on exports of Canadian softwoods to the United States.

"it the Canadian lumbermen want a cooling-off period in or- der to give them more time to increase their exports to the

Britain Delays Soblon Decision

LONDO N(APl-Britain Wed- afisday gave Israel's El Al air-

to the United States to serve a life prison sentence.

Soblen himself appealed from London's Brixton Prison for a “lance to Prove his claim that he is a victim of a miscarriage of justice. He was convicted of

Passing wartime secrets to the

Soviet Union.

Mrs. JFK Starts Italian Vocation

RAVELLO. Italy (AP)--Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy started her two-week vacation here by rest- ing in her shady villa Wednes- day. but four-year-oid~ daughter Caroline rushed off to the beach in a flowered. two-piece baby

bikini. It is Caroilnes first trip abroad. Mrs. Kennedy. wife of the

president of the United States. and Caroline arrived in t is pic- turesque clifftop villa ge in sweltering 00-degree heat after a two-stage plane night from New York and a breathtaking. 25-mile drive over a tortuous coastal highway with sheer dropsoflitmfeettotbesea.

Ma Duncan, Hirelings

Die in Gas

UENTIN. Calif. (AP) (Ma) Duncan

lnltnder - da - in - law died Wad- nssdsy in the San Quentin Prison gas a triple execution more than three hours.

Ma Duncan. . who-Mid $3”

to have her son's pregnant wife beaten and buried in 1958. was strappsd alone into one of the two seats ‘in . a green In chamber at 10:03 am. PDT (2:00 p.m. A171‘). The gas was

rcleissd at 10:01. Ind she was fast! dead at -

donado. I. and had to wait their turns until the

III. pumpsd Gilt lid the that II! Illtl

Chamber

for Moys and at 1:15 for Bal- donado

uoyi told his efforts to save

‘WHAT I RESERVE’ . . "I'm getting what I deserve nntI.f“\ivsnt to get it over with."

However. lawyers made final pleas for stays of execution for both Bsldonsdo and Mom be- fore two federal itldletl in’ S!!! Francisco only an hour before

lawyers to drop him.

Bsldonado. and Maya con- r and led an-

lssstlltimassndwais former ‘lbs daughtsr

- lmigw, Olga. was a auras from Dauphin. In-

(‘ALGARY t(.'Pi--Seven high- school students who took part- in a mass hypnotism session to‘ prepare them for final exams; have learned it takes more than j

wave of the hand to ensure-

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good marks. 3 In exam results just released. i

the averaged highest mark‘

achieved by the students is 67

per cent. They were hypnotized

by members of e Calgary

Hypnosis Society and given sug-

gestions that they would relax

and recall all they learned at hool.

so They wercn‘t promised a mir- cle. and none came to pass.. Robert Warren. superintend- ent of public schools here. said the results support his opinion that those who sought hypnotism were insecure about their examination prospects. “The hypnotlsts were a cour-

with possible shipping ,‘ national organizations re p r e- I president. said the meeting wi

curbs. These officials said they 1 senting federal governmeni em- lcabinet should be confined to a i that the Canadian fployces Wednesday sought, an ‘general discussion of the defer- ‘ government is opposed to res-I th

Rockwell . Arrested

LONDON (Reuters) — Amer- lean Nazi party leader George

here Wednesday night after evadlng a ban on his entry into ritain

He was picked up by two de-

liectives in the High Holborn received reporters in his

I

area of west - central London

and driven to a police station r a 3% - hour cabinet meeting.-

where he was to spend the hi.

5 E‘

""‘“"""' CHARLO'l'l‘E'l‘0WN. CANADA.- THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962.

Imposier

WEATHER

Cloudy with scattered

this morning.

shower-a.s'i-fling by afternoon;

north winds 20. Low-high 52 and 5!.

"tern-;,°n=' s'n' VEN'"'-Ci

BI

OTTAWA ICP) —— Col. W. S. Hunt. 49. of Summerside. P.E.I.. has been named com- mander of Camp Shilo, Man..

army headquarters announced- Wednesday. ;

Col. Hunt. who has been mil-i itary attache at the Canadian:

Cabinet Shuffle Scheduled Today

By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker expressed sa- tisfaction Wednesday about way Britain's negotiations with the European Common Market have progressed. He said next month's Com- monwealth prime ministers‘ conference in r ill attend

V with External Af- lfairs Minister Green. will be I important in defining the future

Lint-‘Din Rockwell was arrested 5 of Commonwealth interrelation-v i

ships.

Mr. Diefcnbakcr. appca ing chipper and full of cnthusihsm ‘despite his broken left ankle.

bed-

room at 24 Sussex Street after

jcabinet will meet again today [after a cabinet shuffle.

OTTAWA (CP) -~ The three

urgent meeting w Prime Minister Diefenbaker and his cabinet to discuss the civil serv- ice wage freeze.

However. the three organiza- tlons—The Civilrservlce Federa- tion of Canada. the Civil Serv-

OX9

‘‘.»i.. 1*‘ _ - r w Whiteimusmlfederation ‘iii

lment "aimed at providing some lpublic guarantee to the lees that retroaciivity

I protected."

I The request of the federation, Irepresenting more than 70.000 .workers, was contained in a let.-

employ- wlil be

London. which he m

mbassy in Belgrade since: 1959. will take up his new post, late this month. {

Col. Hunt. ’a graduate of‘ Acadia and McGili Universities. ‘ joined the ‘army in 1939 and‘ served in e Mediterranean‘ and northwest Europe during‘ the Second World War.

Following the war he held senior posts at army headquar-i tiers in Ottawa an with the Canadian Army staff in Wash- ington. Before his Belgrade appoint- ent he was command ec- trical and mechanical engineer. Eastern Command. with head- quarters in Halifax.

:Red Chinese Bid .

‘For U-2 Aircraft

TOKYO tAPl Communist‘ China has offered Nationalistl Chinese pilots on Formosa 8002 ounces of gold——about 828.000.. ‘to deliver an American U-2 .plane to the mainland. The Communists have repeat- lediy claimed the United States ihas cquipped President Chiang§ I ai-s e 5 air force ‘ th ‘ spy planes but there has never been any confirmation. i The Red offer came ' aj China News Service rlispalchl from Fukicn province. opposite; Formosa. which reached‘ here’ Wednesday.

___e.__ ._ ,_-_ _._.__I‘ l i

Railway-U-nion . ’O'uiI-ook Good I

‘ MONTREAL t(‘.I"i -— The {c h air m a n of a conciliation. board studying new contract de-,

Association of Canada. and ‘ ter delivered today to Mr. Dief- mantis 0‘ Canada‘-9 100000 "0"-,

e . the Professional Institute of the

Public Service of_ Cariada—were l "““3bI" I“ 33"°°'\°" 3 -I°I“I "9' sent to Mr. Diefenbaker by the

proach to the government. : The three groups held a series [ of meetings earlier this week‘ in an effort to reach a united‘ approach in protest against the‘ government's decision to defer: consideration of s a l a r y in- I creases for 50.000 civil servants? during the current austerity‘ program. I The Professional Institute and the Civil Service Association; jointly asked for a meeting with l the cabinet t.o seek lifting of the i deferment and to obtain an’ amendment to the Civil Service Act to give civil servants the rights of negotiation and arbi- tration on wage scales. A pres- ent t.he set provides only for consultation between the gov- ernment and representatives of civil service organizations.

CAN'T SEE WAY CLEAR The federation said the insti- tute and the association could not see the way clear to uniting with the federation in the approach it fel should be made. ‘

ageous lot because their pitch was attractive to those already in line for discouragement." he said. "They expected re! a lot of the students. but those who sought help were probably the students who had failed work hard through the year." ANTS REPEAT The highest average mark of cent was scored by s

be hypnotized again.

The liypnotlsts told -the stu- dents that lf_ they had not studied the trance would not help.

EARIY PAYMENT

to War Sec’y

07 D6!‘ Grade 12 uudent who wants to .

ASSISTS, CARRIER

by Gust nclrrie|'ss:tlnisdto provide sonvsn t s andto and

an

Argentine

Forced Out

EUENOS AIRES (AP) — Ar- gentina’: war secre ry rs- signsd Wednesday night after anopen rebel-lion ' chiefs threatened new difficul- ties for the shaky government of President Jose Marl‘: Guido.

Gen.‘ Juan Bautista Lona told a group of high army officers his resignation from his dual post of secretary and army eornmarider - in - chief was the cob way to resolve the .situa- tton

. The res tion clinaxed ii day of military upheaval that began when one ranking army leukr. Maj. - Gen. Federico Toranzo Montero. set up a rebel command post in northern Ar- gentina and called on Loan to It.

11'

Lou branded Toranm Mont- ero an outlaw t within a few hours four generals had rallied

ofarmy‘

enbaker.

A separate joint letter was association. representing some 30,000 employees. and the 5.700- I member Professional Institiite.l

These two organizations also asked the government to honor I an Oct. 1. 1961. effective date

.for wage increases for.the 50.-

000 affected by the wage frceze.

th occupants of this vehl- i ole were taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital short- ly before 11 p.m. last night following a three-vehicle col- lision on the York Road. In hospital are Mrs.. Betty (Whit-

the 1's side. The rebel leaders accused Lora. a crusty career soldier. wielding one-man rule over

of (RITE.

lock) Smallwood. 215 O u e e n street. Charlottetown. and her daughter.‘Betsy. believed to about 12 years of age. Tbs sccldsnt sccurrsd asst

‘operating employees said Wed-~

nesday night "good progress"; is being made toward a com-‘ promise settlement between the‘ workers and the rail carriers.

Mr. .lustice Craig Monroe ofl the British Columbia Supreme Court said he is "hopeful of the outcome" of the three - man board's efforts to bring about a peaceful and to the contract struggle. ‘

the junction of the Picasanl Grove Road and the York Road. Reports at the scene in- dicated that Mrs. Smallwood was attempting to p ss truck when the truck sudden- ly turned to go onto the Plea- sant Grove Road resulting in the Hillman vehicle crashing into the rear of it. Another ve- bicls that was behind tbs

. ficcrs admitted all

SKIN DIVERS TURN ANGLERS

SUDBURY. Ont tCPi—’I‘he conservation officers who had fishing unsuccessfully all day didn't believe the man who surfaced near them with a big bass and said he had caught the fish underwater with a worm-baited hook. ut when a second skin di- ver came t.o the surface of the French River with an un- derwater camera, they were even more amazed.

George Jones of Kitchener. told conservationists Edward Johnson and Howard Petch. that his friend Glen Guthrie of Kitchener, had caught the bass with a three-foot length of fishing line and a worm- baited hook.

What's more. Jones had taken pictures of the under-

5

W

. water catch.

The divers claimed fishing regulations do not stipulate bass angling must be done

om the surface and the of- that techni- c y the pair were right.

DiMaggio Weeps At

-Funeral

Ry BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP!--—I"'ahIr'rI

Marilyn Monroe, for a decades ' was‘

the mo sex symbol, cntombed Wndncsday after a final kiss from cx - husband Joe DiMaggio. The former star slugger for ew York Yankees, second of the famed blonde's three

leave the crypt before her cof- fin was scaled.

Hr‘ bent over. kissed Iicr on the forehead. murmured “i love you" three times. then strode out as an attendant closed the carved bronze coffin and slid

I it ""0 a pink marble wan all and a daughter on the Empress

Westwood M e m o rial Park's

3 “corridor of memories."

DiMaggio. who spent 12 hours at the funeral home Tuesday and 5‘.z hours there before the funeral Wednesday, was in tears as he left the chapel after

tcintinued on Page 5 Col. 4t

TWO I-N HOSPITAL AFTER ACCIDENT

Smallwood,r-ar vvns also at-

tempting to pass the truck. It : struck the rear of Mrs. Small- §

wood‘s car. Mrs. Smallwood is believed to be suffering from

I sprained ankle and shock ‘

while her daughter is suffer-

ing from cuts and lacerations j

about the head and face as the result of being thrown through the windshield.

hus- I

; bands. was the last mourncr to‘

By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CPI — Somewhere‘ there is a man who looks. talks and acts like Leon Balcer. fed- eral minister of transport. He is polite. suave, debonair. persuasive — and extremely bold. ‘

The police are looking for hi

m.

In the last 10 days or so. the impostor has used his looks and the cabinet minister's name to bilk hotels and others with bad cheques, place phoney orders for unwanted‘ goods. book ship passage to England. reserve'alr nights to Europe and tour a Montreal brewery.

“I'm afraid too many honest citizens are going to be fixed by that guy.” Mr. Balder told reporters Wednesday. "I want to help stop it."

r. Balcer. 44, dark and handsome. five foot. 11 inches. * 195 pounds. says he hasn't been mistaken yet for. his double.

“But I'm afraid that will come." _

The first inkling he had about his look-alike came from the Montreal manager of Imperial Oil who telephoned to delay their appointment for half- an hour.

‘DISCUSSED 11''

When Mr. Balcer said he had no appointment at all. the oil company executive said they had discussed it earlier that day in his office.

“I hadn't called on him at

‘ ..

al . Then the trail of deceit pread. “Every morning since then I've received four or five bills or confirmations about trips or appointment that I've never made," the minister said. I I There was a bill for $300‘ 'worth of liquor. ; for liquor ‘

I I

“It's tough to pay ‘ that you didn't drink.’ I There was a telegram to Mrs. IBalccr saying her furs wcre inn: available but would be ob- tained—furs ordered by the im- I poster. I I There was a letter confirming

I reservations Mrs. Balccr

lof Britain sailimz Auii. 15 I05

16 PAGES .

eeds ‘Victims As Transport Dept. Head

S'side Oliicer Named C0 AtCamp Shilo

Police Believe Identity Known

I the Bell

Telephone Company advising Mr. Balcer about the cost of installing a private has to St. Michel from Montreal.

The impostor had even called on high company executive in Montreal. trying to no money to help defray the cost of the June 18 federal election ca

"I'm very sorry to see people gypped by this impostor." said Mr. Balcer. “I hope the pollen‘ catch him soon." ‘

Josephat Brunet. director - general of the Quebec Provin- cial police, said his detectives and the Montreal City police are working on the case.

“We think we know who the man Is." he said.

He warned people to watch out for the impostor.

“This fellow could well be in Vancouver or Edmonton_now."

Mn. Balcer may find out-—ln the next mail.

Ontario Man Arrested Here A man arrested Monday along

with William Wolfred Seder- quest. an escapee from York

County Jail in Fredericton. has ‘

been identified by Police as Ar-‘ thur John Smith of Richmond Hill. Ont.

Smith and Scdr-rquest. were ar-

rested in Sherwood by Clint. John»; Norton. Sherwood Police 0ffIc- -

er and (Inst. J. D. Brooks of the Charlottetown Detachment of the RCMP while in the posses- sion of a stolen automobile. The car is said to have been the

property of Raymond Leonard of Oromocto. N.B. Scderquesl. was ri=iui'ncd to

Fredericton yesterday to fa cl charges of breaking jail.- thefi of an automobile. and break. en- ter and theft.

Smith appeared hcinre Magis- trate Jamcs B. Johnston QC. in

‘ Q u e r n s County Magistrate’!

Court Tuesday and was charged with having the unlawful posses- sion of stolen goods. He was re- manded for one week.

WHERE-TO-FIINID-IT

‘Britain. "He's not very up on my

Id3UEhi€"~" Said MP B3I“"'- Announcements. notices ll I“He gave the name Lise. Her mun,‘ deaths‘ ,¢,.'_ 3.15 lname is N 016-" Classified .. .is 3 Tuesday. a truckload of as- Financm Ma,.k,.¢, 15 ‘bestos shingles arrived at his Cami”. feagure. _ _ . _ . . __1g .Trois-Rivlercs home —— enough women-5 mg. ishinglcs for three summer Kings Co” _. . ghomes at St. Michel ries Saints. Cu,‘ Queen __ 3 iabout 120 miles north of Mon- Edigm-iais .__ _ g llreal. "where -I'm supposed to ‘M , . , _ . . . ..........-.-. 10 iI13V¢‘ it C011-‘E’ Wm‘ G“°"S° Summersido ..... . . . . . .. 3 H8057‘ - ; Pr-inceC.. ..... .. I _ LD 0F COST

I There was Ii phone call from

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