_ Scheidegg hotel saw the fall.

a

»

If It’s Good For The Island The. Guardian Is For lt

Authorized as Second Class

VOL. LXXIX ‘NO. 69

“Quintin Hogg, member of parliament for St. Maryle- bone, London, rides off from

Conservative party headquar- ters in Smith Square Tuesday. Hogg often uses his small- wheeled bicycle — a_ type

Gh

Mall by the. Post Office Departmest.

Ottawa and fer Payment Of Postage in Cash.

c “—. HOGG WHEELS ALONG

quite common in, Britain—te negotiate the London traffic. (AP Wirephoto iby cable frem London)

Current Session Is Seen ‘As Worst Demonstration

“The worst demonstration I draw his statement, saying “rm with the House.” °

ment,"’ was how . former oppo-

m | tion, ‘seed unanimously at the current session, supporting

la proposal that would allow farm

| labor to qualify unemployment | insurance. _ eeol Sar 3 Sy 4

ward

Coe Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1966.

x Opposition Defeated In House Vote

| A detection and -an ata tl suggest tha he retract his | ment for industry. fo estaplish in were called for from Agriculture jstatement and apologize to each the province. Mr. MacRae svz- | Minister Andrew MacRae in the and every member of the oppo- gested the letter came from a

Leader Of Liberal Opposition ‘Demands Retraction, A

Legislature yesterday by Oppo- sition.”

sition Leader Alex Campbell.

The statenient to which Mr.

Mr. Campbell said ‘the min-|Campbell referred was made by

ister of agriculture has made a/Mr. MacRae broad and careless statement jrent session when he said for the purpose of wrongfully |knew of a letter from this pro- ¢™ branding the opposition mem-/vince written to Europe which |™Me

earlier in the cur- ~ he

|bers as ‘industry knockers’ andj|did not offer any encourage- |

A new look at the system of public liability insurance for motor vehicles was called for in

|

sition leader A.W. Matheson | Mr. Matheson also aecused |

termed the- current: session of | the. government df playing poll-.,

the Legislature tics in its —e a resolu- | . Soeaking last night-in-the dr: << s—— =

debate, Mr. Matheson |

“this House is thinking too |

h- of politics and not enough | ean the province."

He said that attacks by Con- servative members on the leader of ‘the opposition, Alex Camp- | bell, are ‘going to mean the | defeat of this government—nat | its election. This government is | pat yr carats edi edons lead- |

° | ora 4 CAPITAL BUREAU

Mr. Ma st Desai | OF THE GUARDIAN Walter R. Shaw at the opening |, OTTAWA Queen's . MP, of the session referred to Mr, | Heath Macquarrie surprised the Campbell as “a bud... a blos- Commons and his own Conser-

eg flower.” He said Vative Party here Tuesday night ‘thle “was the moet inept poli-|when he was the only member

| tical comment of this session |of the commons, other than New

| Democrats to support an NDP dence in the Liberal government. The vote was 209 to 20 in fa- |vour of the government and of Premier Shaw said he did: not ca re acon votes 19 were refer to Mr. cast by New Democrats and the “bud,” and ay ar ed aay | 20th by Mr. Macquarrie. etatement that ‘reflected on ea In an interview Mr. Macquar- character or integrity’ of Mr. |rie explained that he did so for Campbell. I object to the state- [two reasons. One is that he felt ment and ask that it be with-|there was some’ merit in the drawn. It is definitely untrue.” |NDP proposal that an enquiry Mr. Matheson refused to with 'be held into unwarranted and

Yank Climber Killed In Fall

KLEIN SCHEIDEGG, Switz- | : erland (AP) — American teani | eaptain John Harlin, joining in an international assault on Mount Eiger, fell 3.000 feet

down_a precipice to his death ‘Tuesday,

The 30-year-old veietan moun- tain climber from Los Altos, Calif. was trying to join an ad- vanee team of alpinists on The Spider, a dreaded ice field less than 3,000 feet from the 14,046- |. foot summit. Eight West Ger: mans and a Briton. were waiting | in a bivouac on the ice field.

Horrified tourists basking in the sun onthe roof of the Kline

except one. The government is frightened of Mr. Campbell otherwise the premier wouldn't be calling him a bud.”

“TI was watching brilliant sun- shine from the Kleine Scheidegg | hotel roof,” said an Austrian | newspaper man. ‘I had just fo- | cussed the telescope on Harlin.

“Suddenly, I saw the tiny fig- ure throw up his arms as though in despair. A split second tater he sailed through the air. It seemed a horrible eternity —be- fore the body landed 3,000 feet below at the very. foot of the | north wall.’’

CLIMBERS WEPT Climbers Layton Kor of Boul-

JOHN HARLIN

|Leysin, Switzerland. Kor is a iteacher at the same school.

afternoon as the American-Brit- | \ish-West German. team inched | toward its “goal of making the | first direct ascent of the precipi- tous north wall, claimed about 30 lives.

The British-American team of \five and the West German team of eight started the ascent, as rivals March 2. They agseed to

a Rt

Macquarie Explains — Reason For NDP Vote

improper price increases. He said that the Price Spreads Commission established by the Conservatives of R.B. Bennett |had been helpful and he felt the NDP suggestion might have had same general effect.

“The other reason is that I

would have’ to be faced with a

ment than this_one to vote so as to express any confidence in this government,’’ Mr. Macquarrie declared. He said there is a dif- ference in voting on an amend- ment of your own party and one proposed by a third party. He feels there is a greater degree of freedom that should be allowed

which — has | barred

der, Colo., and Chris Bonning- ton of Britain were the first to reach Harlin’s broke, twisted body. Botf sat down in the snow and. wept

Harlin was a. pioneer of mod ern. mountain climbing He_ was director of ‘the * International School of Modern Alpinism at

join forces Sunday after storms

land snow had hindered prog- Tess.

It appeared likely that the: at- fempt. {tn climh Mount Eiger world he ahandoned

It was not immediately knowa whether the nine ‘on the ice field knew of the tragedy.

a

itrance

members as to whether to sup-

|port or oppose an amendment

proposed by a third party.

“If either of the votes tonight had been lost by the government I don't believe this would have led to an election but some way would. have been found for the government to carry on. For this. reason I don’t attach very much importance to my action’” Mr. Macquarrie said.

But his support of the NDP amendment came as a surprise and Conservative Erik Winkler said he had no prior knowledge

of Mr. Macquarrie’s intention ~|-

much. more unpalatable amend- |

¥ AGRICULTURE

Dealing with agricultural mat- ters, Mr. Harrington said Island soils respond to good manage- and “we could easily ex- our production two to three

been in operation for several |

New Look Urged At Car Insurance

be more detrimental than bene- ficial to the province and ad- vocated the growing of feed

.| grains here. He also suggested

wheat production for flour to

supply the Atlantic region.

On the potato industry, Mr. on-suggested that a dir-

Harringt .ector for the industry be appoint- a

ed.

MR. CURRAN Also taking part inthe debate was Tom Curran (PC — 3rd

province. On education, Mr. Curran said he was in favor of consolidation of school districts. ‘dlistriet-that - has |

years, he said he doubted that “one ratepayer’’ would vote to return to the old system. -

Mr. Curran expressed hope that the board of governors of Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan’s University could solve their differences of opin- don in the near future and reach @ satisfactory solution on the

(Continued on Page 3 Col 6)

of the people of this province.’

of Aug. 31, 1965 the P:E.I. gov- | ernment had committed over $5,000,000 for the Georgetown. de- velopment. :

“‘We understand in the Legis- lature a year ago it would be a million to a million and a half.’’ he said, ‘‘is it any wonder there has been some talk of the Indus-

| trial Corporation?”

To remarks by Premier Wal-

Denunciations

Mar Cleric Trip |

ROME (AP)—The Archbishop

| of Canterbury arrived from Lon-

don Tuesday ‘‘full of hope’’ for | his historic meeting with Pope Paul. The trip was marred at both ends by denunciations of the Anglican. Church leader as a

eee preventing the pro- |testing ‘ministers from address- ling the archbishop.

GREETED BY..ENVOYS

“er Ramsey was greeted at the airport by two envoys of

traitor-to British Protestantism: |Pope Paul—Archbishop ‘Angelo

On :the jetliner. that brought | Dell-Acqua,

Dr. Michael Ramsey to the first | ,Official meeting between an An-

The accident occurred in mid-|8lican primate and a pope since the Vatican's

|1534 were four Protestant min- listers who called the visit an. act of ‘‘treachery.”’

Two of the ministers were from entering Italy. 'Three hours after their ee

Rev. John Wylie and Rev. lan Paisley, both Fréé Presbyteri- ans from Northern _ Ireland,

were escorted. on to . another plane hy Italian frontier. police

jand flown hack to England

Shouts of ‘‘traitor’’ had risen

jat London Airport at Dr. Ram-

The four .min ds the

sev's departure

isters then shoard: sae

Plane. During the flight British |

security men blocked ‘the en-

to the

substitute , Vatican secretary of state, and: Bishop |Jan J. Willibrands, secretary of secretariat for Christian unity.

The Anglican archbishop,’ smiling constantly, said he is are and cheerful and full of

He meets with Pope Paul to-

\day in the Sistine Chapel, where .

the Pope was elected spiritual

leader of the world’s’ 500;000,000--

Roman Catholics three years ago. i Thursday the Pope and‘ the

| archbishop, who represents the world’s 45,000,000 Anglicans, will pray together and embrace Mm a kiss of peace

Dr. Ramsey requested the meeting with the Pope in No-

symbolic i

first-class com-! vember. '

DevelopmentHandling Criticized By Kings MLA

William Acorn (L-Ist Kings) {ter R. Shaw and other members ‘assistance for those in’ need, he lashed out at the government’s of his government) that he wap, jalleged that I am -against: the a of the Georgetown in-;|‘‘against industry.”’

dustrial development which he replied, ‘‘I’m not against mdus-|eal care for the needy because termed was “18.5 million dollar |try, but I am against promotion |I support a universal program— venture, $9,447,000 of it, money |to this extent.”

Mr. Acorn

“IT am against anybody giving ment’s proposed program of me- montagne acknowledged Tues- Mr. Acorn was speaking in the jout this money to a »romoter /dicare is only designed for 12 per | day that he gave different ver-

with no hope of return,” said |cent of our population and it is|sions under oath of whether He told the Assembly that as | Mr. Acorn.

“The whole thing isn't paying |the majority of our people who | cien Rivard affair for Raymond

(Continued on page 3, col. 7) |

\sion,, Mr. Campbell asked Mr.

pology

\firm in which a member of the ‘opposition— is invelved. t

DENIES LETTER

Mr. Campbell said “I wish to phatically «deny that any member of the opposition has iwritten a letter which is | detri- imental to the province's up| \trial development: — neither - any member of the opposition : | member of any firm which has | written any letter detrimental to | the province's industrial devel- | opment, as alleged by the min- ister of agriculture.” Several times during the ses-

MacRae to table the letter in| question, but Mr. MacRae said he does not have permission to table the letter.

QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE

-Mr. Campbell: tried to rise on a question of privilege to con- tradict remarks’ made by Keith Harrington-‘PC-3rd_Prince)_Fri- day in the draft address debate when Mr. Harrington said the opposition leader was ‘‘inconsis- tent’’ and ‘“‘confused’’ in con- demning government ence in the affairs of the civil

oe eee tee

condemning the government for not’ taking ‘action regarding the

_-\decision of the Liquor Control

Commission to build a new li-| ~~ store near arene Region. | al High School.

“Phe opposition le; , showev-" er, -was_unable - to” his remarks as government mem- bers said he should reply to cri- ticisms at the time they are made and noti‘a few days later, and was forced to take his seat.

GIVES STATEMENT

(Mr. Campbell in a later state- ment to the press maintained there was ‘‘no_ inconsistency.” He said “I object to-government interference with any commis- sion or board when such com- mission or board is in the pro- cess of decision making. How- ever, legislation has given the government in eertain cases the | power to review t#* *lerision of |. such commissions 3, af- iter the decision has ween an- jnounced, and failure to do so 1s | ja serious omission of govern- |ment in a democratic society.

(“The same member charged |

that I am inconsistent because, a I am in favor of old age

government s program of medi- |

I maintain that the govern- |

inot therefore: geared to assist |

interfer- | nouriced

eiibeet READY

government’s budget for the 1966-67 fiscal year will be presented in the Legisla- ture Thursday evening, ac-

| cording to notice given. yester- Treasurer

day by Provincial lban Farmer.

Joey Planning

Business Trip —

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)— Premier Smallwood leaves here today on a two-week ‘public business” trip expected to_ take him: to Ottawa and the United Kingdom. No details were an-

Oland Steer Wins Title

(OP) iby) Col eee ee on..Halifax was iad

onal Maritime Stock Show

“The steer is from the Linwood Farms in Lower Sackville, N.S., and was entered in the 775-1,000- pound class.

The reserve grand champion was a. Shorthorn steer from Sackville, N.B., farm of Carni Minar. chosen Shorthorn champion.

More than 100 on judged Tuesday will be sold at public auction here today.

By KEN KELLY j OTTAWA (CP) — Pierre La-

|there was something in the Lu-

i | Liberal

arand Goatees o& a ie mm | Tues-

WEATHER

Variable cloudiness, overcast by evening; light: winds. Low-high 28 and 45. Thurs-

day: showers.

vor MoRE SEVEN CENTS

Mo

1% PAGES

ions

Queens MP Backs Douglas

OTTAWA. (CP)—The minority |government has failed to hold

government wen ade- quate opposition support in the | Commons Tuesday night to vote | down two: non-confidence mo- | tions arising out gf a money | supply debate.

A New Democrat motion’ sug- gesting — that the--government should set up a special board to review pricés was swamped | 209 to. 20.

A Conservative motion saying the government was not acting |to halt increases in the cost of | \living and inflation was de. | feated 121 to 108.

The 81 Conservatives voting | were joined.by 19, New Demo- crats, seven Creditistes an Maurice Allard (Ind-PC—Sher- brooke) in supporting the Con-

down living costs, reached a record high in Feb- jruary, and to halt ion. New Democrat Lea Doug- las’s motion incorporates the Conservative wording and says the government has failed to set

_up-.a_price review board.

Mr. Caouette joined Liberal and Conservative criticism of the NDP motion on grounds it would lead to price and wage controls similar to those in force during the Second World War.

The Creditiste leader said the NDP motion would mean con- trol of wages, production, con- sumption and the ee. “That is why we will | against it.”

servative motion. It was opposed by 116 Liber: | als, three Social Credit MPs, Frank Howard (NDP—Skeena) | and J. A. Mongrain (Ind. —Trois- | Rivieres). 5 The NDP motion was en-'

‘| dorsed by 19 New Democrats:

and Heath . Macquarrie Queens).

It_was opposed- by 117 Liber- als,- 79 Conservatives, seven Creditistes, three” Social Credit MPs, Mr. Howard and the two imdependents. External Affairs Minister Martin was present for the vote on the NDP motion but left before the Conservative _mo-

(PC—

~}tion” ‘came~ toa vote —immedi-

ately after.

PM ABSENT .. ™

Prime Minister Pearson, Social Th were absent for both votes.

Standings tw “the -C are Liberals 131, Conserv:

97, New .Democrats 21, Credit-’ istes nine, Social Credit five and independent two.

When all MPs are present in the 265-seat House, only a united vote by the opposition can bring down the 131-member Liberal government and force an elec-

The steer also was |tion.

REACHED RECORD HIGH The Conservative motion,

moved Monday by Opposition

Leader Diefenbaker, says the

was under way in August, 1964, | “nobody in ‘their right — mirfd | thought this would come to court.”

BLAMES NIELSEN. | “It’s only because of Mr. Niel. |

A

Sharp Plans First Budget On March 29

|. OTTAWA (CP)—Finance@Mitn- ister Sharp told—the--Commons

budget _ next Tuesday night, (March 29.

He has hinted it will feature “expansion without inflation.” B

trade minister, gave.a hint as the broad policy -he will when‘he spoke Monday week’s Commons debate \on flation.

The objective, he said, to- keep-the. country’s expansion rolling ahead without compound- ing the inflationary ‘pressures which already exist in the econ- omy.

Wrong Somewhere Along Line, Lamontagne Tells Denis Trial

Mr. Lamontagne was counse) for the United States goverm ment in Montreal court

proceed- | ings to extradite Rivard from /Canada for trial in the U.S. om

the charges. Mr. Assaly: suggested that Mr.

are in need of such a pian ‘) | Denis.

Anzli

MICHAEL, caa Archbishop of Canterbury, waves from ramp of plane on his arrival at Rome Tuesday

RAMSEY,

“Somewhere .. along the — line I’m wrong,” he burst out at | Denis’ trial. “What do you want me to de kneel down and apolo- gize? But I’m not wrong that .he offered me a bribe.’

“The 30-year-old Montreal law- lyer was asked repeatedly by | defence counsel Louis Assaly to |explain~ why he -swore--in --No- jvember, 1964, that Denis had

sen, one of your party, and you | Ramontuane should have been can have him, that it did,” he /gure of better facilities to record told- Mr. Assaly-who- has. identi- | ry telenhone_call Aug. 20. 1964, fied himself as a Conservative. |petween him and Denis. The call

Mr. Lamontagne has identi- |was monitored by an RCMP of- fied himself as an active Liberal ificer on an extension in an of- party worker and Mr. Denis, fice adjoining Mr. Lamon- 33-year-old former executive as-. tagne’s.

sistant te the federal, Liberal | Mr. Lamontagne maintained it

immigration minister. as a Lib- was the RCMP’s job to investi-

eral partisan. gate his complaint about an of: Denis is charged with’ cor- fer by Denis. ©

| given no indication he was to ‘benefit from the Rivard affair |then reversed himself at Denis’ | trial Feb. 22.

Mr. Lamontagne’s temper |

| Assaly’s cross examination. ‘ /Onc> he told Mr. Assaly ‘you ‘ean have him’ in reference to | /Yukon MP Frik Nielsen whose | [perked in Parliament in 1964

sparked a judicial inquiry into the Rivard affair.

Lamontagne turned over the Ri- vard file to Nielsen, a Progres- ‘sive Conservative.

“Yeah, I did,”’ replied ihe wit- ness with apparent sarcasm. ie mean that is a ridiculous ques- tion."’

Mr. Lamgpntagne when the RCMP

said

frayed several times under Mr 8

| Mr. Assaly asked whether Mr. |

that | investigation

ruptly offering Mr. Lamontagne| Mr. Assaly suggested — and a sum of money July 14. 1964. ‘to |Mr. Lamontagne denied — that jhave the latter drop voppesition the Montreal lawyer was out to ‘|to bail for Rivard, since con- get Denis by using legal train- ivicted of narcotics smuggling jing in cross - examination te land now serving a 20-vear term try to trap Denis into admissions ;| in the the U.S. during the monitored call.

Wild Cancer Cell Growth’ May Be Explained By Team

NEW YORK (AP)—A discov-|municate. by transmitting ions ery that may explain the differ- | and molecules they'.contain ‘ence between the wild, unregu-!among members of a lo- cal community or system of cells. ‘Intercellular communiea- tion may be essential for normal growth iby giving cells a way to signal when they make con- tact with each other, so that they can stop moving and grow-

|

lated growth of cancer cells and |the orderly growth. of normal leells has been reported by re- | Search scientists here

Results of experiments by Professor Werner R. Loewen- , Stein. of Columbia's University’s

|College of Phvsicians and Sur- ing. ;

igeons and Dr. Yoshinobu This stop ‘ growth ae ty, Kanno: visiting ‘fellow from called ‘contact inhibition and Tokyo, were reported in the recognized 13 years ago, is lack- Ware! {8 tene Ob Natden:. & ing in cancer cells, which run British. sciontific journal, “Pure wild and grow into tumorous

masses

b ClaOMIOE: i ices ive’ 12, 13

DOMES iicccicvssses ee 3

BM elec csiecasueess 13

| COMO ost ierr: i

OE Lope arias ti heeees 9

| Finance, markets .:.... 10

- Women’s 6

for historic Christian mity | Saareic TELL ONO NS ye ;

talks with Pone Pau! VI° They ia : PATA fae

will meet tomorrow at the.| Sisss, Queens, City ceeeis 3

Vatican. (CP Wirephote by Prince County 2 cable from Rome) aot

ther elaboration.was given in an jinterview here Monday | The “difference ‘between malig- {nant and normal cells may be ‘that normal cells communicate with each other and cancer cells do not, their research sug- ‘gests

The scieiitists~said cells com-!

The Columbia tesearchers be- lieve cancer cells run wild be- cause they are unable to com- municate with each other.

Dr. Loewenstein said he re gards the discovery as a boon

{to studies of cellular community ‘activity and of growth and dif

ferentiation.

which ©

Tuesday he wilt present — his