J

1/

If it's Good

For the Island

The Guardian is For it

who intimation

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

‘v0L.' LXXVI. NO. 57

HON. PAUL MARTIN. for- mcr minister of health and welfare with the Liberal gov- eriimenl. was guest speaker last night as Queens County Liberals opened their April it

Authorized u

'6 A .. . mi election campaign at a meet. ing at Birchwood High School in Charlottetown. Prior to the meeting. Mr. Martin met with the four Liberal candidates of the. province. Left to right are

JOB ISSUE STRESSED

By DON MacLEOD tiltardiau-Patriot Staff Writer The April 8 federal election is "perhaps the most import-

the very unity of Canada that as. established here in federation." Hon. Paul Martin. former ‘ . i of and welfare a government, said L‘ltarlottctown last night, He was the main spcakcr at a meeting at Birchwood School which kinked off the datum campaign in Queens County.

(MTI' IN JEOPARDY

Hi: Martin said the unity of (unada is “in jeopardy as a re- :iut ol the. indecision and lack of imdership on Lll) part. at th(‘ (.“ll~(‘l'\'fillve Government.

'lu [958. title Conscrvativcs “i’lt‘ elected with one of the 1974‘“! majorities ever in Can- nd .‘lIl politics but after the olcc~ Lou of last June tihoy lilt‘l'z‘ly able to sustain their in~ WH'll)‘ and identity. What hap- peucd between 1958 and 1962?

"Since September of 1957. llli‘l‘t‘ was a higher rate of un‘ t‘Initloyment in Canada than in my

year there was mismanagement

six deficits. There were disputes with Great Britain over her dcstre to join European

lions which led to the devalua- tion of our dollar. To cap the w "1“ SOl'l‘l’. sordid story, there. “’3‘ the denial of the Prime Min- 'Elf‘t that we were facing ser- tons financial problems last Shrtug,

TWO FISHIERMEN

HALIFAX tCP)- ""1 crew 2"?“de 10bster vessel Ralphi “lax”. stranded on Mud We", "93" Wood's Harbor. NS. M Dmde up Thursday at.

"0"" by the dragger Bernard C out of Publico, N.S. wlapl. Ralph D i v i n o t rdlflw Nickers F island after

e

s.

on escaped to ' 34-foot,

during battered '

and Rescue» said the two their Wood‘s “me Port since about

ed""‘d'y Mon. were. in good

“gluon.

ey We spotted Thursda l Yt

mm" by an Albatross alr-'

craft i m

m at

Mill! thoucnnih l

an election in the iii-story of ‘ Canada and what is involved is;

High

W0 re ‘

last I

m fscal affairs—six bud-gets.‘ public‘

Common Market and a Public.

, mt: int ."

The. captain; member of the‘

and ‘

' "This was rebutted by Lester; ll’cahson and other Liberals: "for; Prime Minister said these. 1 time utterances of purveyors ofl gloom and doo at a week‘ after the last. election he told .the nation on television iliave to realize we are face to .face with a fin cut-y which only a few earlier he denied existed

“He U191 said Canada borrow- lemme“! Policy. Dat‘ticula ' Credit members bolster the foreign exchange ‘VOle was needed 10 kec vernment in power. ~ ‘It is most important that on

cd from the. United States tol

fund and later surcharges were! imposed on the Canadian

U— 0

"There never was a greater. deception on the Canadian pee-1 , revealed when the Prime‘. Minister confirmed everytl'iirngi

lc

jsziid by Mr, 11 who point~l the serious financiall

problem of the nation.

"i would like you to take par- I l ticular note of the government's ‘ union of imposing a $200.000.~ 000 surcharge on imports as a result of the austerity program. 'l‘uo disunritcd cabinet imposed itius tax on the people of Can- ,cdu without authority of Para liament, In any that? follows the British Justice, there is

country system no taxation

ment imposed this burden of

ltaxation—yet‘ the Prune Min-

wister paraded as a champion of lot fue: others renorled the people. 5W

Been Ottawa. and M

without the approval of elected "a

County candidate; Allison Gillis and Queens County

and John Mullally, candidate

for Kings County.

EX

no . the was no

controversial

Soctal

go

J. Watson MacNaught. Prince

Mr. Martin; Ira Lewis, candidates.

End Of Minority Gov'i Is Urged By Paul Martin

tent of public business that.“ has not been deal ‘ “We have not had a budget-~ ingle item was passed 1962-63 fiscal year. long-term legislation.

twrt

we There was no legislation of nature

There

because ancia] emrg. .the government did not want to days {bring in a measure that would have. involved censure of gov-

rly by whose t h e. j

d Clumlhflbytbol’utom maintaining-In

ils Reported

m:- Dmmmt CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA.

, lReco-rd Wind

FRIDAY,

MARCH 8, 1963.

WEA

THER

Sunny with a few cloudy periods; httle change in temperature; west winds 15. Low-high 20 and 35.

“mfg” SEVEN CENTS

Dief Off

To Provi

By DON HANRIGH’I‘

GUELPH (CPI—Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker promised Thursday night new incentives liar sales, added incentives for ‘producbion and incentives for expanded trade as part of a new .“five-year plan" to boost the geconomy and provide 1,000,000 ’new jobs. I “The economy is on the up- rise -< the upsurge is continu- ing." he. told a crowd of 1,200 in this city of 40.000. Mr. Diefenbakcr said there has been a Canadian export sur- lplus in 1962 “and we'll increase .that amount this year." ‘ If re-elected, he said, lernmen lliament "further legislation of lbenefit to small business across Canada." He also pledged the creation of an advisory council

lon small business.

his gov-

ranteed loans or small busi- lnesses, he said the legislation

A? Cheticamp Pearson Visits cumming NS. (OP) w A iB-randon College

wild storm that.

Breton shore with the mos

pounded the. Maritimes with winds up to 100 ‘I tmiles an hour late Wednesday land early Thursday struck this ‘ stated

’ community on the western Cape. 1b°°5l {Edeml aid ‘0 higher t ucation witihout invading pro-

BRANDON (OF) “a Liberal leader Pearson visited Bran- don college Thursday and re- this party's pledge to

d

0 .

,vincial jurisdiction over educa-

1damaging winds in living meme , “on.

.V. I. the waters lying

cd School, vtill Damage was estimated at (‘00, Steel

apart the Village‘s

a

beams from

ldumped in all directions. som 1reaching an island a mile a ‘1 building

were splintered.

Two big truck were turn one against

(Continued on page 3 col. 2t thouse. There were no report

Resistance By Union

PARIS (AP)

l l reserves.

PARTIES TO DECEPTION "The four Progresstve scrvative members from

ccption Canadian people. "

‘ Union rests-l tance stiffened Thursday as a tionwide strike of France'sTrance.s organized labor ticprcsentctives. T h e govern-nationahZed coal ind ustryiM stake was the government's moved toward crisis stage. prestige. Some factories closed for lack 1

they i an

Stitlening In France

This was the first major head ion clash between President de iGaulle's government

11-pcr-cent. wage

The three major unions rap. f offered the miners a 5.7-pct‘-ccnt

COW-resenting 200, “"9 ordered continuation of the next year. Island were parties to that de-ysmke for PW‘DCU‘alfil 0" “‘9 shorter hours despite a govern-in“ not 9.0 back to lhf‘ DilS un- ment plea to return to the pits. itil

better

coal

wages and I

Mr. Martin said ll would bc‘The stikc began last Friday.

‘disastrour" if a minority gov-

ernment were elected on April labor unrest in other sectors ofvwill "Just look ove" the record the economy as support for thehours until the miners go hack of the past session of Parlia-vminers built up among other "and see rheiunions.

8.

izc said.

SAFE

of dollars damage was caused along' the Amherst - Sackville 11 highway w to 90 miles an hour the Tantrnmar Marshes.

Some 300 feet of roof was 0 lifted off the Lord Amherst. Motel and carried 150 feet through the air knocking cu m, power lines and cutting commu- nications hetwccn Amherst and ll: Motcl owner Tanny, Downey estimated damage, at $20,000. SCHOOL DAMAGED

At Cheticamp, N.S. a $500 consolidated school. now un construction. sustained damagcit estimated at .000 in the

High 100 miles an hour a

no damage in the area.

Roa se

‘000 N.S.. derfof HMCS ‘po ted

A

Meanwhile A search was stillt a Cessna

ndcrway for

on f Newfoundland. was

rovin

Igh wind!

cti

r nnapolis River. It

ago at

I clear and Newfoundland Wednesday, tithe storm that lashed the Mari- mes overnight hit the islan cc early Thursday with and heavy snow. ds were blocked in several;

coast

cold

ops. . A 98-foot yacht belonging tot Robert Purdy of Deep and Cmdr. Herbert Smith Cornwallis was re- have sunk

Brook.

in the is believed

the yacht had been built abouti est winds reported were!) years t Trenton, $250,000 and was being refitted. lNS. airport. However there was; Extent of damage was not ‘ immediately known.

a cost ‘of

“‘7'-

miners wage increase spread over the

the government at lca

opens negotiations on

not discuss wages and

’to work. It has threatened stern

lmeasures if the. minors do not; iobcy a back-to-work draft of-‘ ;der.

jManning Bucks

Storm Damage Reported ,‘°°°"°"° Vi“ lnAmhersi-Sackville Area

EDMONTON tCP‘ —— Premier ‘Manning said i interview iWednc-sday he "completely dis- .agrees“ with the stand on nu- clear arms by Real

Caoucttc. deputy leader of the “"

national Social Credit party. The Social Credit premier

. . . m0 said his own stand is that (‘an- hcn winds gusting up aircraft missing on a :ltl-mllend‘a mus. swept'flight from Tilt Cove to Beau- the northeast

‘ assume "its rightful inhare of responsibility for the sanction and use" of nuclear ‘arms for Canada.

The premier said these are

bu" "Mr. Caouctte‘s own views —-1

dtor Erhaps 3 Quebec view."

i INSIDE TODAY

1

Announcements. notices to Births. deaths . , . . . . .. a. to Classified 10 i Finance. markets . . . . .. ll 1 Co 9 Editorials , . . . . - - . . . . . . .. 6 City. Queens . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 Kings County . . . . . . . . .. 4 Prince County . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 l Summcnfle a Rural church notices 2 ‘ Womens‘ . . . . . . ., 7

The glltilS Wednesday night. off Saskatoon between thereispoke to about 300 Liberal party i wmlen a book "A Wow ‘and Prince Edward Island ripp- immortal! Md a couple of 11 new idred college students in under consm‘uctjnn. ibasement of the school's $60., l cafeteria building.

Pope, Nikita's Son-ln-Law Talk Peace Al Audience

the school Iwere picked up by the. wind and

way. e roof and one wall of the

e lcte-el beam crashed into a near- April it we make sure that there i by convent school like a spear. .is no repitition of minority gov: ed nment. It would be disastrous.ovet‘.

and i bloc. i

The coal mine unions demand, - I incrcasel el‘P Operating 0“ emergency ‘; and a work week out to 40 from; ’ hours. The government hast

Strike leaders say the miners‘

Sli ' the dc-. There were signs of gi'owing‘mands. The government says ill

t l

l

Mr Pearson. flying here from

in . NCHOOH.

Referring to government guan f

un- i the

ers Plan

de Jobs

iwlll he improved demonstrated to be. on the basis of experience.’

next session of Parlia- ment. would be convened as soon as

where l s "insufficient

fiacNutt ,Is Awarded Fellowship

W. Stewart MacNutt. depart- ment of history University of New Brunswick. was one of

i would introduce in Par-. 3-! persons receiving awards ofl

Douglas Offers t”

lptfts‘l-dOCl’Jl'al reseanoh lfellow- . ships in the humanities and soc- ial scienccs, it was announced L'lhursday by the Canada Coun- icil.

He is formerly of Charlotte- t town and is a son of Major T,E. ; MacNutt.

The. awards have an average ‘value of $4,500 for married ii-ipients and 54.000 for single recipients. In most cases. e

are supplemented by atlowan-.

ccs mm the winner's employ- er. The fellowships are tenable frr one year ' Canada or abroad and usually carry a ~ travel allowance.

years ago Mr. MacNutt. ‘ was awarded one of the Nuffield Foundation Scholarships. under which he studied for one. year in England. Since then he has

Six

New Brunswick, 1784 to 1667"

new' which has recenon appeared on portage“ in

. it e market.

possible after the election.

[HONEYMOON ‘SPARKS now

‘ GLASGOW tAPl—It started . on the honeymoon The prosecutor said: i “The couple were in bed .

. ‘ just. after midnight. when the

argumen to who should do the shopping the next moming. Mulvey said it wasn‘t his job. pushed his wife out of bed and then at- tacked hcr with a hr " As a result Joseph in court. ulting his Iti- Rena, and

o . Mulvey, . ad- yca r-

was

22.

mittcd assa old bride, fined £5.

l Mulvey promised his bride 1in court that the problem ‘would never arise again. on. he said. they the shopping to-

This is our first

quarrel and our last," said Joe.

Railway Policy

BIGGAIR. Sask. ICP'~—Ra:l- way policy in Canada must be made subservient to national olicy. T. C. Douglas. New Democratic Party leader said Thursday night.

Abandonment of r a i l w a y branch lines in the Prairie provinces must take into ac- count the social and economic needs of the Canadian people and not be granted solely on the basis of railway bookkeeping.

It should not be forgotten that the people. of Canada have. al- ready paid in large measure for :the building of the railways. Mr. Douglas told a public meet- ing.

He said an NDP federal gov- ?tional transportation authority Sto integrate all forms of trans- order to eliminate duplication of service.

VATICAN CITY (AP)

in-law met Pope John Thurs- Vday. bowed, shook hands it

pthen chatted with him for litchief editor of the. Sowet gov- received

minutes in the privacy of the, papal library. .

Vatican sources said Alexeli Adzhubei and his wife. Rada.; asked to see the leader of the} IRoman Catholic Church. Appar-

ently Pope John welcomed the:

I I

if;

t s; s ‘ ’2! ALI-IKE! ADZHUBEI and his wife. Rada. son-dn-law and daughter of Soviet Premier Khrushchev. are shown in St.

d ‘ talked about pe

w Pre-Ychance to giva the Soviet \ns-tchev himself. The premier mier KhrUShchev's atheist so“, itors the unexpected privatelvisit ltaly later in the ye t

l audience.

Adzhubei said ace. The meeting with Adzhubei, ernment newspaper izvestia. was the.fii‘st of a Roman (lath-i olic leader and an important Soviet Communist.

The audience may have laid. the groundwork for a visit to= the 81-year-old Pope by Khrush-l Z" .. ‘ ' e3 i

<

3;

z i

l

‘ m-“

m "Samoan—d “'f ' XL, s l

.,

‘ i

l t l l l

Peter's Square in Vatican City Thursday before their private ‘ audience with Pope John ‘ XXIII. in background is St.

Peter's Basilica. t

: with only interpreters

; peace." Ad‘bh porter later.

may ar

The Adzhubeis went to the jprivate meeting from a general audience at which the. Pope had the $51,000 Balzan Peace. Prize. an award that had drawn praise from Khrushchev.

WELCOMED BY POPE Pope welcomed them at the entrance of the apartment. The editor bowed his cad slightly and shook hands. The Pope then directed his visitors away from his desk to arm- c‘hairs in a corner of the library. There they talked informally, present. T Pope spoke in Italian. Ad- nhubei in Russian. “We talked about advancing ubei told a re- “For obvious rea- sons 1 cannot, disclose the de-

tails of our conversation." Adzhubei said Wednesday that i he would tell the Pope he is "a confirmed atheist." but that "I ame confidence in

E .

- relations have been shifting. Last 0 tobcr the Russian Orthodox Church accrpted a Vatican in-

c.

tvitation to send observers to the that

R o m a n Catholic ecumenical

V council. A month ago Moscow

released a Ukrainian (Iatholic archbishop after Ill years in a Siberian prison.

FIRST WINNER Giovanni G r o n c h i. former president of ltaly and president

dation. notified the. Pope of the awar . The foundation was cs-

. labliShf‘d by "1“ lat? Italian Pllb' plausc from thc meeting with

lisher Eugenio Balzan. Thc Pope was awarded the foundation's first prize last Friday for what.

it called his ceascless work for peace.

The Pope said the award was “homage to the constant ac- tions of the church and the papcy in favor of peace." He-

ferrcd to "the perfect suprana-

ltional neutrality of the church candidate “as Langis

and its visible head.

"Such a nrutrality is not in-

limited to observing happenings and maintaining silence." Pope John said “On the contrary it is a neutrality which confrms

mony.

Adzhubei, 39, oftcn lookcd up at the goldvfrimmcd rcd canopy above the papal throne hile Pope John spoke. At the finish. the editor said it was "a beauti- ful speech." Asked his impres- sions of the Pope, he replied:

,s

12 PAGES '

Some Britons Have Fear Terrorist Drive Beginning

* French Secret Army

l

LONDON tReuters' Some Britons have expressed fear that France's outlawed Secret Army organization might be. extending its terrorist activities to Britan.

They felt tits anxiety as police guarded opposition Labor members of Parliament Alice Bacon and Fcnncr Brockway la tcr they received anonymous ~‘ telephone c a l l s threatening them with death at the hands

of the Secret Army, a of French President de Gaulle. However, others felt there

was no logical reason why the. Secret Army. thought to have. considerable. t r o u b l e on its ands in France, should want stir up the British with terrorism.

T televising of a filmed [interview with top anti-Gautlist fugitive Georges Bdault by the BBC Monday night created con- ;sidei‘able publicity in Britain. ‘Some thought this might have stimulated fascist-minded Brit- ons or sadistic hoaxers to make h phone calls.

Reports from

Secret Army being sub-

‘Jected to a stiff French security:

counter-attack and was thought 0 be short of both members and funds.

.RESTRICT MOVEMENT . The development of a Secret

France said the: W S

Seen Behind Threats

rumination. said his caller told him ths mornng:

“You are. a nigger lover are Army in livc.'

“Okay, brother. goodbye.“ re. plicd the legislator. hanging up. Brockway said he had receiVed similar threats in January over his support of Algerian inde- pendence and does not take the latest one seriously.

Miss Bacon. 52. got a similar threat shortly before midnight Wednesday, a day aftcr she. had criticized Bidault in the House of Commons.

‘i’ou ISecret . You have not long

he i v o i c e d a “decided French accent," Miss Bacon reported. telling police she had ignored a similar call the previous night. because the man's an obvious English accent anrl she. wrote it off as a prank. But. this time. Miss Bacon added. the caller was a real Frenchman.

NOT A JOKE

"I am sure. this wasn't a. joke or a hoax." she declared. "It was a calm, deadly voice." Meanwhile in Paris. a house hold spokesman for top French anker Baron Alain de. Rotths- child said a threatening phone call from a self-styled Secret Army man was ads to Bacon's home there Wednesday