It It's Good F The Guardi

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 303

MONTY lEAVES HOSPITAL

Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery of Alamein waves as he leaves London's

King Edward VII Hospital

“SteelvlvollleFrsR Assessed $2,359,319 In Strike Damages

QUEBEC (CPI—The United Steelworkers of America,.an in- ternational union. was found re- sponsible Wednesday for the

0 pay an esti ta] of 52.359319 in damages and interest.

Mr. Justice Antoine Lacour-

ciere found the strike. in which one man was killed. violated the Quebec labor relations law. He rejected a union conten- tion that the labor group was not responsible for what hap- pened in the violent sevenv month strike at Murdochville. Que. and for the damages al- leged by the company.

“The defendant contends that the union constitution calls for authorization of strikes by the international president and that the president never gave such authorization." Mr. Justice La- courciere said in his 98-pago

t on:

"He (the president) had only to say one word to stopor pre- vent the committing of the in- fraction and his omission to act

or The lslancl

an is For It

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Authorised aI Second Clan Mall by Department. Ottawa. and for payment

the Post Office of postage in out

OTTAWA tCP)~—British Primei Minister Harold Wilson plans to call for a special NATO meet- ing, possibly at ministerial level. to discuss new nuclear ar- rangements for the alliance. in- formed sources said Wednesday night.

Plans for such a meeting have not yet jelled. they said. Tim- ing of a conference has not been deci ed.

Mr. Wilson and Prime Minn iister Pearson discussed for an] ihour Wednesday NATO nuclear

lmatters and Wednesday night ' and Com. imonwealth affairs. ; 1 w i -

iturned to bilateral i Mr. Pearson indicated to re-I iporters Mr. Wilson would like- to see Canada in any new NATO nuclear command which might the established.

l . i He indicated this by saying'

Parliament

‘Mr. Wilson’s ideas on nuclear arrangements within the alli~, ance are Atlantic. 5

PC Split On Flag Issue Is Broadened By Balcer

NATO Meeting Sought, 0n Nuclear Question

At A Glance

d to support Mr. Wil-

whether Canada would e |

5 By THE CANADIAN caress

WEDNESDAY. Dec. 9. I964 The Commons spent its eighth day on the current flag debate.

New Democratic Party attempt to have the flag de- bate set aside for other busi- ness was defeated 132 to 99.

77th birthday anniversary last (AP Wirephoto via cable from London)

for officers Wednesday after undergoing a prostate opera- tion. The f d general

ame t. month. World War II celebrated his

Conservative Party's Quebec wing. suggested the govern- ment invoke closure to en the flag debate.

tive House Leader. immedi- ately noted Mr. Balcer was

Leon Balcer. leader of the ‘

Gordon Churchill. Conserva- l

I Asked 'be prepar lson's nuc ear command concept.:

‘Mr. Pearson said he would want. .

to know a lot more about the‘ proposals before any decision; was reached on what Canada' lwill do. ‘.

At a separate meeting. Ex-’

Eternal Affairs Minister Martin .and British Foreign Minister :Patrick Gordon Walker dis- Icussed the same subject. Informants said Mr. Martin explained Canada's position on lNATO nuclear strategy. This iwas that any new nuclear ar~ lrangements must unite and not divide the alliance.

Canada has opted out of the iU.S. - proposed NATO nuclear- .missile fleet but sources said

l LEON BALCER. leader of the Quebec Conservatives in

damages again nadian labor. tory. Gaspe popper hair sued tee

st a union in Ca

not speaking with party au- l thority. i Creditiste Leader Caouette l

3 backed Mr. Balcer in asking ‘

[ion to call for an end to the: for donut l ' Hugh Horner (PC—Jasper- l Edsonl said the press had

The company contended thatl

this country is prepared to con-l sider any appropriate proposals. for modifications in this plan.lI

Sources stressed Canada will} not be involved in any nuclear“ sChei’ne against its wi .

the House of Commons. invit- ed the Liberal government Wednesday to impose closure

. loss of profits during the strike vandalism and other acts

parent union of Local 4881 for the parent union organized and $5,278.692 on grounds the United fomented the strike. plotted vio- Steelworers was responsible lence and that its represents- for damages to property 'Ifld tives carried out dynamitings., . , l THURSDAY. Dec. 10

The USWA denied calling the; The Common; meets at 2:30 strike and said the company p.m. to continue the flag de~ gnarled the employees into qult- hate. The Senate stands ad.

been bought and there Is no press freedom on the flag is- ue.

The company said the damages resulted from violence. Mr. Justice Lacourciere said

with Mr. Wilson was informal and friendly as one would ex- ct.

lpe

l After their meeting. Mr Wil- son spent 40 minutes with the Canadian c a b l n e t. outlining

British views and replying to

that. although the Steelworkers Union maintains its "principal domicile" in the United States, “it is subject to the laws 0 Quebec for whatever is con- cerned with the activities it pursues here."

N0 DECISION YET

In Montreal. lawyers for the union said ey ave not de- cided whether to appeal the judgment.

The strike was called in March. 1957. as a result of a company-obtained writ of pro- hibition which restrained Quebec Labor Relations Board

a 5' 'K-

ting work.

journed until Dec. 14. questions.

’ UNITED NATIONS

HELD RESPONSIBLE ‘.

Mr. Justice Lacourciere held‘ that the union. with headquar- ters in Pittsburgh. was respou. sible for “fomcnting. organiz- ing. sustaining. directing. it nancing and prolonging" thel strike. ~

The Quebec labor relation! law provides that strikes are, legal 14 days after a labor or- ibitration oard has handed. do??? ijtsdrecomréiengiatéons. 5 HALIFAX (cp) _ Fear for

e u gc. sai te efendant

instigated the strike and that the safety M19 men aboard two

without the defendant and its mlsSing “Shim? We“ "10""th

Fears Moun

from acting on a union applica- tion for certification. I

Quebec Superior Court threw‘ out'the writ in September. 1957 and a union spokesman said this decision prompted the un-

representatives “there would Wednesday night following an- BVe be”! "0 51mm" other day of fruitless searching he continued, , . off the Nova Scotia' coast. The conclusmn is forced on The 1334001 trawler Acadia us that the persons primarily Seahawkl out of Mulgrave, N.S. rContinued on Page 01. 6l with 14 men aboard and the 82-

i

constitutes an e vi d e n t up- val."

MUST ACCOUNT FOR IT

The judge added that even it the international president not authorize in iting

l -n having encouraged and vio-

ported . .

The judge ordered the United Steelworkers to pay the com- pany damages of 31.741.645 olus five-per-cent simple interest on the total from Dec. 31. 1957. The strike ended in October of that year

A court source said 32.350310 would he the total amount the union must pay the company

It was the biggest award for

formal ceremonies attended by

New Tilt-Wing Plane UnVeiled At Montreal

MONTREAL (CPI~A stubby silver and blue aircraft that combines the characteristics of a helicopter and the winng alr- plane was unveiled Wednesday by Canadair Limited.

It is the CL—84. a tilt-Win: craft designed primarily for close support. surveillance and transport in warfare but which could have commercial applica- tions as well. coud be " future." said . president of Canadair. during

he plane of the I. G. Not a

Canadian and United States military personnel and repre- sentatives of - government .md the aircraft industry.

The craft was rolled forward to a temporary stand in a huge hangar at the Canedair plant In suburdan St. Laurent where

the minister of defence production. christened it. v

It was named the, Dynavert. the name chosen from among about 3.000 submitted by Canad- air employees. The employee who suggested the name won $150

The plane carries two engines of 1.400 horsepower on its wings. with a total 33-foot span. The wing can be tilted so that thc engines‘face up and lift craft straight off the ground like a helicopter, Or. it can use its engines conventionally and take off in short distances. the

r-o 3 ‘

, about 3.100 pounds in vertical

company said. It can also hover

l

like a helicopter.

stone. on Qiebec‘s Magdalen Islands. with five aboard. have not been heard from since a vicious Atlantic storm swept the coast Dec. 1 and 2 l ahawk had been South of Sable Island. where a huge oil slick. usually the signl 'of a sunken vessel. was sighted - lTuesday. The smaller Marie Carole had been working about 200 mill-iil east of Canso. N.S. An RCAFI

l The protogype has not yet‘ flown. First flight is scheduled for June 1 but it could be earl- ier. “if luck is with us." said Fred Phillips. project manager.

he Dynacert has new on- gines. new transmission. a new tail rotor. set behind the regu~ lar tail assembly. and all must be 8 before the plane is tried in the air.

Cost of developing the craft is being shared by Canadalr and the Canadian government. The government is paying 65 oer cent of costs up to 310.000.000 and Canadair 35 per cent. De- velopment costs so far have bee 871250.000. a com« pany official said.

Mr. Phillips said the plans could do most of the war loos being done now by helicopters by providing close support. transport or being used for sur- veillance. It would be faster than helicopters. too. with speeds of up to 350 miles an hou . I The prototype was developed in about 15 months. Canadazr had been doing research into vertical h'ft aircraft since 1950, an official said.

The craft has a maximum range. fully loaded. of about 300 miles. It can carry a payload of;

takeoff and about 5.800 pounds in normal takeoff.

A United States firm has built a similar craft with four engines and a i three times the sire of the Dynavert.

THE CL-M DYNAVERT aircraft tilta Its wings for photographers during official unveiling ceremonies Wed-

shing me

tForSalety

age including a 30-foot ship'iil

hatch cover.

North Highness :- a d i o e d the RCAF rescue centre Wednesday ; she had picked up a white hatcn i cover showed no identification !

Marie Carole from Grind- m r

An official of Acadia Fisher-‘ ies Limited in Mulgrave, own- ers of the Seahawk, said. "we haven't given up hope." He de- clin to issue a list of crew 5 board the missing: vessel. saying he did not want to alarm relatives.

Most of the men are believedl‘ to be from the Canso area in eastern Nova Scotia. The Sea- hawk was skippered by Capt! Ronald Mosher of Canso. |

neaday at the Canadalr Alr- craft plant near Montreal.

is p was develop- ed in 15 month! by Canadalr.

,sands of blacks" to save‘ ‘ [insignificant number of u'hites"‘kming5 and atrocities by both sides in The Congo civil fight-lshelve the flag in the last week

mer French Congo Wednesday laccused Belgium. the United. the massacre of “scores of thou “an

in The Congo.

l Foreign Minister Charles-Da- ing. but charged the U.S.-Be1-;Two Conservative motions ‘ vid Ganao delivered a bitter at-lgan operation “precipitated the;adiourn the debate were voted re lack in the UN Security Councilikillings of the very citizens itldown earlier by Wider ma‘l‘glns.

[ iagainst the U.S.—Beigian opera-_ . " l ' "ridiculous" to plane searching in the arealAscension Island to rescue whitetaik of Belgium undertaking a. TUESday reported seeing wreck~ ihostages held by rebels in theihu ‘

tion launched from British-ruled

former Belgian Congo. i

“crime of being born in a coun- try whose natural resources

filler @itmdiem

“mfg” SEVEN cams

Balcer’a move was immediately oppos-

on the flag debate.

ed by Conservative House leader Gordon Churchill. Wirephoto)

.......;Congo Killings ‘z‘Spark Hot Words;

r(‘.Pl—-;day of the U.S.-Belgian opera- ,The foreign minister of the for-ition.)

Ghana Foreign Minister Botsio deliver

t the Belgians. said

agains

as meant to rescue. He said it is

W

gruesome wickedness"

As for Americans. ‘Continued on page 5 Col. 2)

WEATHER é

Sunny with a few cloudy periods; north- erly winds 15. Low-high 15 and 22. Friday: sunny and mild.

24 PAGES

Quebec Leader Wants Closure

OTTAWA fCPl-The Conser-l He declined to comment on vative split on the flag issue Lreports he stormed out ofa Con- iwidened Wednesday as Quebeciservative caucus earlier Wed- lleader Leon Balcer called oninesday after a majority voted Prime Minister Pearson to in- to continue the flag debate ul-

voke the often-damned closure definitely. l-Ie sai . rule to‘shut off the 30-day flag mid by the Secrecy 0i callous E debate. meetings.

Mr. Diefenbaker voted for th: greed publicly with Opposition KHOWleS motion bill Stayed Wit Leader Diefen-baker on federal- 0f the Commons during Mr provincial relations as well as 33109” Statemem am the SW- the flag question. electrified the sequent resumption of the 6'- Commons at the opening of the hate. At least 50 Conservatives sitting by reading a blunt. 200. have spoken Since the latest word statement in French. phase of the debate opened Nov He said the flag debate. domi- ; nated by English-speaking Con- servatives who back the Red Ensign. has paralysed Parlia-

Mr. Balcer. who has disa-

The Conservatives who voted with Mr. Balcer against the adjournment of the flag debate

ment and harmed national inter-

were Paul Martineau (Pontiac- Temiscaminguel. emi aul

ests. If free speech was to be respected. the proposal for maple leaf flag should come to a vote without further delay. Conservative House Leader Another Quebec Conservative. Gordon Churchill immediately LPUIS-JOSePh P1860“ (Mime- said Mr. Balcer was not speak- ,I‘Assolnpt‘m.‘ ' Montcalm“ 53“! ing fol. the party. 'in an interwew he opposes clo- Creditiste leader Real Caoii-lsure» termmE ii an “iron

(Berthier - Maskinonge - Dela.)- audicrel and Gerard Girouarrt Lavbellel.

CUl‘v'

no flag issue should be settled nasuman SPEECH immediately. George Nowlan (PC —. Digbv PEARSON COMMENTS lAnnaP°1’5'K‘“gs‘- FesumWE W The government did not comfy“? em; began .iust gigor to ment in the Commons. but Mr e u s -ay evenmg Mm'

.' i. set e government Pearson told reporters later it me“ . was interesting proposal. should inform the Commons of

. ._ what further steps it will take ggTfiggoggggume...dep“ty leade‘ :to have the new flag adopted.

government informant saidldT?e 15:17.” would to closure has been considered and e8 W! e que‘stloon' would u rejected It was felt that it be asked to concur in the find- would be inappropriate for the gfiadofng rizTgéfigficgs-thh government to propose cutting '

. Joseph Slogan (PC —— Sprinz- off debate on a committee re- ‘ ~ ‘ to government field; said he would be accused

d

0“ 85 “Pm of filibusterin .- . i g by making flaymfmn he adde ~ . .‘ speech on the flag question The

“Halon” "f the Spec'a'l “8g truth was only that he was ful- c"'""" 99 ,"c‘lmmended Ocl- filling his responsibility as an 29 .that a “"319 red maple leaf MP as were other members of design be adopted as the Cana- - d' flag Debate on the com this party'

- ‘4 The same could not. be said

b

ian . l . l . hasrmnsasarmmemanow~- usiness for the last eight days cause Lrberal 5 had failed 1“

E I. speak for the people. the people Jog; 1:; 82335;: :flggfsfifimzilt'e should be allowed to speak for

Stanley Knowles. NDP whip.

themselves in a plebiscite, Mr.

Knlolmo . . . . 3 1‘ l'e'laside the flag States 811d Brita"! 0f CaUSIngisti-ained attack. directed mostlyfswigch to gmemment

his country regrets motion was defeated 132 to 99.

manitarian mission after the of the mast. two floats and a whitel He said blacks had been mu... Belg i a n colonialists in The

l ered only for committing the‘CongO.

The 15.000-ton greek freighter d they had

Repeated heckling of Slogan by Gills Gregoire (Cre- ditiste—Lapinte) brought a de- mand from Conservative House Leader Gordon Churchill that Mr. Gregoire be "named" and ordered from the chamber.

Mr. Gregoire said the Conser- vatives were abusing the rules as well by repeating their argu- i ments for a plebiscite over and :over again.

Deputy Speaker Lucien La. lmoureux. who had ordered Mr. Gregoire and other memberl and seven Sacral Credit MP5 in repeatedly to cease talking and ivoting against the Knowles mu- heckling. issued the order once ‘tion. Supporting the motion again.

[were 81 Conservatives. )6 New' C. E. Millar (PC—Middlesex IDemocrats, Bert Leboe (SC East) aroused the ire of Cre- iCariboo) and Ralph Cowan il..ditiste MPs when he sought to

ved Wednesday the House set question and h i l I a, such as the labor code. but his

It was the third attempt to

to

‘SIDES WITH LIBERALS

i Mr. Balcer and three other Quebec Conservatives 5 i d e d with 110 Liberals. It Creditistcs

have become notorious. Ganao said as a child taking music lessons. he had learned‘ one white note was worth two; black notes. Now. he said. itf seems one white man." espe-‘ cially when he is called Carlson. and he is a Belgian or an Amer-.1 can or Briton. is worth thou~: sands upon thousands of‘ ac

n

(Ganao's reference was to Dr.‘ Paul C a rl s o ii. an American medical missionary

among the white hostages killed

lNflDETODAY

Births. deaths . . . . .. II. 22

Classified . . . . . . . . .. 22, 23

Comics . . . . . . . . . . .. . 21

or. . . . . . . . ..... .. 16

Women's . . , . . . , . . . . . .. 7

Finance. markets . . . . .. 19 Rural churches 11 Kings. Queens. City 5 Editorials . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. 4 Summerside . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 Prince Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2

—York-Humberl. ‘quote a letter written in 1847 by ‘ Commons standings are Lib-.the then Governor-General of ;erals 129. Conservatives 96.an the United Canadas. Lord El- 518, Creditistes 13 and Social tZin. l‘Credit nine. Deputy Speaker Lamoureux Mr. Balcer said in an inter-,said be doubted whether a 117-- View he is involved in "a defin- lyear-old letter could be relevant ite split“ With the Conservative to a motion for a flag plebiscite. llcadership over the flag issue. The house adjourned before . r but he had no intention of bolt- Millar could proceed with the ling from the party. .Iettcr.

Queries Made In Commons

In Stanieyviiie Nov. 24 on the.

w...“ .

It will fly like a conventional plane or take an over like a helicopter by tilting it wings upwards as it doe

\NV'

in this picture. First flight

of the craft is expec to

be made late this winter. «7? Wirephoto)

ll

,7 On Mt. Stewa

~ ection of the

' of ‘ has been purchased and

rt Post Office

whom and at what price. and whether the site was recom- mended by the village comm's-

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA —- Questions about a new post office at Mount Ste- ; sinners. wart have been placed on the. Outside the House. Mr. Mal-- Commons‘ order paper by Heath quarrie said h is concerned Macquarrie. MP for Queens. about the fact that a long triml

Late in November. SOllCIlOS'REO the building of three oosf General J. Watson MacNaught offices in Queens was announc- said that tenders would close on ed. One of these had been built the Mount Stewart post office but the other two were not and Dec. 9 Cost of the small build-lpeople in the communities were ing is about $15,000. .wondering what had happened

\tlr. Macquarrie is asking on "I am trying in get some mo" what date and by what means information in the interests at the announcement about the or my constituicnts.” .‘Vlr. Mar- ost office was quarrir- said made. what is the revised dale}”—"“' " "_“'“" construction. whether land Burnham from