f’..7 PROJECTS REJECTED— ‘Here's Ottawa Version Of Where P.E.l. Erred

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Elite @tmitrlimt

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Mostly sunny. morning; northwest 18 and 15

WEATHER

turning colder

during winds 15. High-low,

cii_A‘R'Lo'l"ri:'rowN, CANADA, FlT1DAYTJXﬁi'J'XnY 17, 1964

I2 PAGES

In Seeking ARDA Casli

By FARMER TISSINGTON Capital Bureau. The Guardian TTAWA —.A_ lack of communication and some» deficiency in administrative staff both in Ottawa and‘ ' I in Prince Edward Island was blamed today as thei chief causes of difficulties which have arisen over ‘ a Island’s program imder ARDA. the federal-provincial agricultural rehabilitation and development scheme. By DONALD M. ROTHBERG A.T. Davidson. director of ARDA for the federal BOSTON "“.”"T‘”° H*“‘V“d government, explained to the Ottawa btireau of Thelﬁemrche” 5”“ Tl.‘“"d.“ "W Guardian and The Evening Patriot that his branch has nfevifi inu2iiga:.m:adi°a°1:'V° hiileh‘ no desire to get into a controversy with Premier Wal- may be a cause iiiwlueiigwclfn. ter Shaw and the P.E.I. provincial government overleaf- the Island’s proposed ARDA projecisf L Dr. _Edward P. Radford and "Actually. P.E.I. was one of the first provincesli,):{-dv|é2i:,oi"o]:ugtﬁi ‘hf, H," to sign its ARDA agreement with the federal govern- described their rtilpoii a:attliii mcnt in October 1962 and it leads all provinces in the. the first to suggest that radio- matter of presenting proposals under the rural dev- i5°‘°i’°5 i“ ‘°b"?‘°°° are l“V°1Ved clonmendt pofiition of the ARDA program." Mr. David-llferthe ”’°d“°“°" °‘ “"3 '3""" son sai . “ owevei‘. there has been some difficult l ' - - , and I suggest there has probably been fault and misxl ioiiiliiiitg li'a}(lilaSlltt‘l)iienCasfi10‘il),ll‘1O(.il}i(‘:it: understanding on both sides which has led to somecancer in man. Radford said: delay in the approval.of island p1'ojects.” l" 0 Cannot Say at this time t we have proven that radio-

as :3‘ (‘D

ltha island Delay In Designating Areas cer Led To Deveuopmenf ‘ “Polonium may constitute a

ilsignificant initiator of neopo- . _ _ asia (abnormal gr thi ' th V The director. who took over his when ARDA was‘origlnal- bmhchhaj epimeliunzwilinhrgi, 0: l_\ conhceisgflﬁ by‘ the former Conservative government, 1': hopeful a cigarette Smoker " the report that t e cu ies can be ironed out in the next fe m nths. - ' He said that it is his intention to send a two—man tvolam ofrom said the Ottawa headquarters of ARDA to P.E 1. within a mon‘h and d an ‘ ‘ lence that he and Dr. Hunt are gram in come to Ottawa for first hand talks. iconiiniiing their research in an An ARDA team from Ottawa did go to the maritime: lniefiori 3° deiefmine "the role Dot-ember with the intention or holding consultations with P.E.I.i polonium may play as a cancer officials but weather conditions at the time forced a cancellat-lprndilﬂer-" ion of their plans to visit P.E.I.

"I am hopeful that these meetings between the Island 1 l CLEANING SMOKE and our personnel can solve the problems. ziltliougli thispeiigne-i separating p°l°m“m ‘mm .“‘° not be guaranteed." Mr. Davidson said. "P':cmier Shaw and his Smoke w°"ld be a "early "n" government will be quite within their rights if t-licy wish to lmsslble task’ Tadhird Sam‘ jcct to some features of our policy in connection with the pro-' Th°.r°f°"": he 55”!‘ the °"l3' posed Island projeot5_" effective filter would be one

However. Mir. Davidson made it clear that there has that. removed 3" the simke’ been any change in policy by his branch since the policy waal lf§,V,',','ga.,"'° smoker to inhale originally laid down. Each province signed an ARDA agwcemcnti ' which runs from May 1. 1962 until Mlarch 31. 1965 and the policy agreed to at that time has and will remain the same. it is possible that the government in power in 1965 when the present

Radford told a press confer-

Radford said he and Mrs. Hunt also plan to check cigar and pipe smoke. They don't ex- pect to find any significanti

liigarette Smoke Has

lactivity is a cause of lung can- t .. .

Element

difference in the amount of po- lonium.

The difference. he said. is that "most pipe and cigar smokers don't inhale."

The non-smoker who finds himself in a smoke-filled room has little to worry about. smoke in the air contains po- lonium, Radford said. but it is diluted millions of times.

Radford and Dr. Hunt found in autopsies on seven cancer victims. that there were significant differences in the amount of polonium present between the five smokers and two non-smokers.

The concentration of polo- nium in lung tissue was five ‘mes greater in the five smok- ers, Radford said.

SHOWS DOSAGE

Further research by the two scientists showed that a man smoking two packs of ciga- rettes a day may receive a ra- diation dose from polonium at least seven times and “per- haps much more" than the not- lial radiation exposure of non- smokers.

There ford

0-] U‘ 0

is also evidence, Rad- continued, that polonium- is absorbed into the circulation of smokers.

The polonium content of the urine of smokers was six times higher than that of non-smok-i ers.

Polonium is present "in all green plants.

Asked whether smoking is in- jurious to human health, Rad- ford. a lifetime non-smoker as is Dr. Hunt. replied: “No ques- tion about it."

agreements are due to expire may want to make some amend- ments but none have been made as the result of the switch from‘ Conservative in Liberal administrations in Ottawa.

Specifically, P.E.l. has Nubmitted a total of 23 projects for approval under the act. Of these, 10 have received full approval and five more have been recommended by ARDA's project re-

‘ e and have gone forward t the minister of agriculture for final approval. Mr. Davidson says that the mln-t lster or treas whichever one has to give the final go-. ahead. usually goes along with the committee's

my board. . ‘ recommendations ‘~ although there have been occasions when changes have been made.

By JOHN YORSTON , QUEBEC tCP)—Union Na- tionale leader Daniel Johnson Thursday‘ denounced "co-opern- eratlism" as a shifting which doesn't provide any protection for the French-

This leaves eight other projects which have not receivedi a recommendation from ARDA headquarters.’ Of these. seven. have been turned down by. ARDA. although this would not pre-1 clude the P.E.I. government from seeking approval at a . higher level. The ‘ litih is one on which more information to “V9 ‘ed sought before a decision is reached. 5”

The projects which have not been approved are all ones Canadian minor“ ‘ which come under the rural development sectionvof ARDA andn Opening the Throne speech’ such projects can only be approved when t.lie province has i:pec1f- dehaw in the legislature, he ically designated areas for rural development. Originally. P.E.I. said ‘Canada must have a he suggested designaﬁng the ehhre Islam as 3 mm] de.vc1opmen¢.constitu.tion or risk Quebec’: area but later agreed to designate two speciﬁc areas. This has SeDal‘aii0n- _ _ not yet been done and this delay on the part of the province aip- hie blasted Premier Lesage S pears to be one of the reasons why difficulty has arisen. attitude at the November fiscal

There is provision the act for approval of certain ruralconference. saying the‘ Quebec development pilot projects hi advance’ of the designation of iead_er le for the conference specific areas but link. approval must come from treasury boa.rd.‘. talking Wish but changed hit! But the criteria for such pilot projects is very strict and onlyi

tune once in Ottawa. three of the 11 P.E.l. rural development projects have qualified; He said the premier‘s “ulti- under this section.

imatum" on tax sharing “be- Seven Development Projects

fcame a request and then a hum- ble plea."

Mr. Johnson recalled that fol- the November confer-

i0uebec Party Head

Canada is not isolationist.

bec as though on a reservation. it ‘i not we they were forced to."

The opposition leader said the :i:ween ghe railways and 100000 government has broken many ;non-ope-rating promises. including a promise ‘i not to raise taxes or to institute iNei1l In education department. lfollowing a one-hour negotiation inC0mPe- imeeting. saying no real pro-

tent. he said. and should resign. lg;-ess had

hold. no possible security for the ‘ french minority of the coun- ry-H

The country must have a new constitution that would be the “keystone to a truly binationad. Canada." The only alternative,[ e said. is separatism. i

Mr. French-

said ‘ l-Iis- ;

Johnson tory proved it. _“If ever the French - Cana- ians decide to camp in Que-ll

wil nted

be because they to. It will be because

The government is

biggest single labor contract shifted to the federal concilia- tion level following Thursday‘; C

U.S..Diplomats In Zanzibar Put Under House Arrest

Dairy Farmers WindUpMeeting

Many dairy farmers from a(-.- Vince some two hours before the ross the nation were flying back scheduled adjournment hour of home overnight. while a few 500 p.m were preparing to leave today. ment had been backed Retiring President John . “general session. and Agriculture Dickson. Ormstown. Quebec Minister MacRae had spoken who is staying over for the Can- lbriefly on behalf of the pro- adian Federation of Agriculture jvince. meeting here next week. told ‘. Previously Frank Pellerin, the Guardian he may visit Ha‘.i- manager of the- Charlottetown fax over the weekend. as it‘ls ;l-[otel was called in to receive one of the few Canadian capitals ithe thanks of the delegates, he has not visited thus ar ivoiced by Chairman Dickson.

The organization yesterday for the splendid way in which completed the first annual con- he and his staff had looked after ference ever held in this pro- ‘the delegates‘ needs during their

stay in Charlottetown. There

off’ fwas also a generous measure of ’appreciation for the Island hos- l

italit ex erienced. Elected p y P

Roland MacDonald. South- M. Strudwick. Balgonie.

port was re-elected as director from this province. Daniel Ma _ 'Pherson. Oyster Bridge wa Saskatchewan was named re-. . sidenf of the Dairy Farmers? oflm’ . . . Canada at 8 meeting of the (‘Med that a previous nomination rectors last night following they°i Eugene C“”°"' Char‘°“°' completion of the general ses..i0w_n was not acceptable because sions early in the afternoon. he is a dairy pr°°e5s°r'

G.R. MacLaughlin. Beaver-;M|[,1( QUOTA REJECTEI) ton. Ontario was chosen as first A move to establish produc- Vice-Pfesideni and Glen C0ie.ltion quotas on milk at the farm Bewdley. Ontario is the new se-[level missed adoption by a cond vice-president. iwhisker yesterday morning. The

John H. Dickson, Ormstown.lm'5ti_ V015 Nigel? “tie: tie lit“ the

hehec is the immedi imo ion was eea on e se- $1-esidehg. ate pastlcond call immediately after-

Other members of the execu-lwards’ live committee are Frank Maddock. Entwistle. and Lionel Sorel. Quebec.

The directors are slated to meet again this forenoon to complete board consideration of ‘bring the considerably lower problems demanding their at- price that is attainable on the tention. That will complete the export market. week-long annual me h first ever held in this province.

7-‘

lxlbengtjpresident that the control would .v[0nu_ea‘.nol on physical production ‘ "but the quota milk would be paid for at the domestic price, and milk surplus to the quota es- tablished for the farm would

lcontinued on page 3 col. 3:

Railway-Union Wage Talks Move To Conciliation Level

MONTREAL r(‘.Pi—Canada's Railway sources said there was no basis for negotiation be- cause the unions. representing ‘employees not actually engaged in running trains. were inﬂex- lble in their demand for parity union employees. with the durable goods stand- Railway spokesman D. I. Mc- ard.

d th ' announce e impasse AVERAGE WAGE

The durable goods standard is ‘the average wage of the wood

ollapse of contract talks be-

made in the

‘also in the running. The clec- l n was held when it was decid- ‘

; day. Wednesday and Thursday

it was expdained later by the

airy Farmers grn up

Not Covered By Operating Policy

Although P.E.I. has chosen two areas for do not supported this choice by presenting information which is required bet’ area. This information involves facts and figures to show thx lems between goVigrnmgnt5_

areas are ones of slow

the oa~eA

low income and

Slgination ii haﬂiment was issued saying “co-op- YIECESSGTY Statistical erative federalism" would A can approve

would

9 sure permanent study of prob-

lowing

been talks and that the federal la-

lence between the federal and provincial governments. ii state-

ibor minister would be "asked ,for assistance"

,|NS|DE TODAY

lproducts. iron and steel prod- ucts. transport equipment. lion- arrous metal products. electri-

He suggested co-operative fed- leralism would mean replacing One other suggested project, the establishment of a live-;t.he constitution “by a shifting stock yard, received approval for a study of its feasibility butiregime resulting from agree- no for application to have this project added to the P.E.I.-ments made from day to day list of projects has been received at headquarters. lbetween the various govern. w'eTlie 10 fprltia_i';<l:t.v. which have received approval are all in thel inenis Of tho Country-" gory 0 use and soil and water conservation where little difficulty is usually experienced in ' g agreement. 0t'iN9T CONSHTUTIQN the five which have been recommended for approval and awaltl mid .”‘°’°f°".‘ ‘l’ .l5 “‘’l' the ministerial sanction. two are of the land use category and three °°"5m““°" which '5 the 5"- development projects uhich will have to be considered meme, law ‘if ‘he "°“""‘Y- but projects until the designated areas are approved. The re-iihe will 0‘ “'9 inn5°i'liY which eight are all rural development projects. l"°5““5 fi'°n1.n81‘8em€niS and Mr. Davidson said he could not release details of the lslandifederal ' p'°‘”"°m °°“f°"°"°°5' projects as it remains for the province concerned to make an-lA".d there‘ Quebfc is °“ly °"° nouncementg concerning the specific plans it is contemplating. V°'°° a"'°“ 11‘. “The seven rural development projects which have not re-... I" the" °°"d'”°"“' he ‘said’ celved our recommendation are in this sition ht-cause theyi the” are “° 3“‘“'""l°°“ “Wt don’t fall under the operating policy for pilot projects of this

nature." Mr. Davidson explained. "Our policy. wliicli was agreed‘ ‘ ‘ ’ 00 by P.E.l. ' agreement. does not allow federal grants tolB""sh"Gerrnan l

at l ' l :0m';nat:',.”a or industnal enterprises under the pilot Dl‘OJ€Ct;Tahks Are

He pointed out that so for P.E.l is the only province which

has sought approval for rural development projects under ARDA LONDON (AP) -' Si? N90 and the federal cabinet approved the rural deve-lopme-nut project D°ii2lnS-Home Ind Ludwig Er- only in late November 1963 as no other province has hard ha‘/9 i'€5°'-V¢d 30 W0i'ii i0!‘

qsked sanction on l7.lI‘ldl‘ﬂ' types of uchemeg, bit-by-bit settlements with the Soviet Union leading to a Berlin

U.S. Style Island Programs 3i'.§‘J.i“‘E—.“i:”.°;‘."'°i'.‘...°‘.i.‘i‘.‘ Fall To Meet ARDA Specifications

stressed this must be based on

the right of all German: to sell- wo cannot set_pi-ecedenttai the other provinces which

determination. h in P. . w _ mm is gill likely be mnloiiu application for rural develop prolec t ure."

growth and benefit from the rural development projects planned.

are as pilot main-inrg

"I am sure it is appreciated that British prime minister E1. that e can’t live up to with angedwest t German chancetlilor eh I wo - ay mee n; he hit Mr. Davidson pointed out “i’~E-i- had Started Thursday satisfied they had dis-

on its own plans for such prolects a year Or n‘~°i‘¢ 595079 ‘RD pclled many of_ the shadows of was instituted and the Island program. whioii has fqiioyaed 81°“! mistrust that had darkened the lines of olmilar P’-‘_C'Ei‘i,"'“5 ‘“ H“ U“‘“°d b‘:’.i;::i' m_‘A‘R'eD"Au British-West German relation: ed the slzcuigiecdationﬁ il:;it“h§i;’ni‘:“I‘;'de'l_sta"ding.. ‘ during Konrad Adeinuers era.

fine;

Thh'1'h‘:cun-eat iigui-es show that P.E.l. has 10 projects ap- agived involving I federal ‘financial contribution of about $7ti.-

“ll; compares with the apDI'0V0ti nmiecis and

airing, dgathg . , _ . ._ 3_ 11 ,. Mr. McNeill- is CPR vice-pres- cal apparatus and non-metallic cjhumed m_ " gident in charge of personnel. mineral p rod u c t s industries 0 ch 9 V ‘The collapse took place at. the compiled by_ the Dominion Bur- Financh markets ‘ ' I . _ _ H 2 'ilf‘Si. rail-union meeting‘ since eau of Statistics. Editorial I _ _ . _ . . ' ' H 4 ]the previous contract expired at Following the negotiation 5.... .. .. ;.ve;=~=ng any we '"5‘;";;°g‘° man-down. we named Rural churches _ . . _ . _ H" ’~‘F"3 "ma "mo"-S 3" _e 3' of the non-ops joint negotiating " .nadian Brotherhood of Railway . . Kl""' Q""'“' City ' ' ' ' -' 5 lTransport and General Workers. commute?‘ S ‘M hath ml" Summerslde . . . . . . . . . . .. “CLC. patched up their spm. wouid individually request fed- Women’: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ .. frhe;-e were three meetings in eral conciliation. This would be

I December

ldone within a week.

: PARIS iCPI — Prime Minis- forthcoming

American

OP from AP-Reuters

c o r r e s pondents were placed u ll d e r house arrest. President Abeid Karume shouted angrily he had broken ‘ remaining relations

P. Picard III was led away with a gun in his back, the state de- ‘ pa r t m e ii t in Washington re- ., ported that Donald K. Petter- 1 ii third secretary in thef embassy, also was rested. It said the two diplo- mats were believed under house ‘ r

. . ?'~._...,. ’ I, HON. HARRY HAYS

Hays Slated To Speak Here At CFA Meeting

Hon. Harry Ha-ys. federal minister of aizrieulture, is ex- pected to speak to the annual meet-ing of éhe Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture here « Tliursclay forenoon. it was learn- .etl last night as the program for ‘the week-long conference was l released J The CF A directors meet Moli- ld.-iy. the delegates from across lthe nation meet ' v :Canad<ian Legion Hall on Tues-

a rest.

The incident in the Zanzibar Hotel came after Karume vio- lently denounced the U.S. atti- tude the new repulbtic of Zanzibar. The U.S. has not rec- ognized the new regime which overthrew the Sultan of Zanzi- bar last Sunday.

Picard. 36. is native of York. Neb.. and Patterson, 33.- a native of San Luis Obispo Calif. They are the last two re- maining U.S. diplomats in Zan- zibar.

ARRESTED IN HOTEL Placed under arrest in their . - - hotel rooms were John Nugent “M the directors complete their . . . . ‘situily oi the organizational re- M: Newsweek.‘ wﬂham Smith of. d D. n and detail‘ on ,Time Magazine. Robert Conley, «(F'.Tir:;1;n 12:10 :4 ‘ lot the New York Times and. . ' " i f ll . N Y . i Premier Walter R, Show and :§{3.:dR-g-nf-l:uhh:_ Teﬁzy Egg. ‘ €‘Iliiayifliitt:t.(iw\i'iaiii:ms('l?e;:l‘il(l::‘l iﬁlreachedy Zanzuiar from Bag‘. _ V ' _ ,moyo, anganyi a. “;\'li?lIL':Ii:fl‘lge the visitors Tutmoay‘ qh N(;,w:hy¢1,\§k_ 13,“: 1'\r/haga. 3 in - ‘zine an e .ew or men ‘. Reports and Study Of r€S0ili- ‘said they had report: that -lions will comprise the after smith and Conley had been re- fnoon prograrn and a"c-ivic re-,leased.) ' ”‘ joeption by the City of Char-l Karume, who had just ro- lottetown is planned Tuesdia-ylturned from Dar es Salaam evening in the lounge of the.\\_'here he had Pieaded ‘Oi’. 35' char-ioiieiown Hotter lsistance from the Tanganyikani I . . . Th‘. annual hahhuei wpdhpshgovernment. was livid with. rage when he stormed into the Zanzibar Hotel. The president told Picard

day evening in the Charlotte-.‘ gtown Hotel dining room will be lcourtesy of the Pri-nce Edward . . that «Nam govemmem Wm‘ Agﬁﬂnl U.S. cltlzehs on the island culture Minister Andrew’ B. l_m°5t have mready been eva-

: . A m e r i c a n . i MacRae as charirnian. ii n d lcualed by

lEducation hliinvister L.G. Dewar ldesmlyer - were under house

_ ,arresf

as guest spe-akei. ‘

Reports and i-esoliit-inns will jBROKE SEAL or-i-upy the attention of the At the Zanzibar, iCont1'nucd on page 3 col. 2) headquarters for

De Gaulle's Tariff

unofficial correspond- i

3 strongest

Glenn Quits

Attitude

trongly Denounced

enls who have managed to break the rebel seal around this troubled island, the four U.S. correspondents were accused of landing illegally on the isiand and sending distort.ed cable! abroad. They were detained in hotel rooms uner guard.

IThe state department in Washington said this week that

.61 of 63 Americans on Zanzi-

bar had been evacuated to Dar es Salaam by a U.S. destroyer. remaining were Picard and third secretary Petterson.

(The department said the representations were being made through Britain to assure the safety of the pair and u U.S corresponﬁ

entsi. _‘

Space Job

HOUSTON MAP) —- John H. Glenn Jr., the first American to orbit the earth. has given up his

.astronaut wings and a possiblo

trip to the moon as apparent steps toward formal entry into politics in his native Ohio. Robert R. Gilruth. director of the Manned Spacecraft Center here. accepted Glenn's resigns- tion from the United States space program Thursday but gave no indication of plans of the 42-year-old marine corpl ‘; lieutenant-colonel. l The resignation did not 'u1~

._ clude the marine corps commis-. .sion Glenn had held 20 years.

lCuba, Red China Sign Trade Pact

HAVANA tAPi — Cuba at!-

China to sell Cuba heavy steel sheeting. other heavy equip- ment. chemical products. drugs. cotton cloth. canned meat. cook- in: oil and rice. Cuba will sell China sugar. tobacco. nickel. and other unspecified items.

View

Encouraging To Pearson

By KEN KELLY an “niitwards-looking" policy in tariff-cutting talks for Pearson said Thursday he‘at Geneva. was encouraged to hear from; However, he cautioned at a President de Gaulte that Press {conference that the France intends the European 12:31:) like:;R0:i';€:::°":essi‘3:“ ‘Economic Community to follow ‘among members of the General Agreement on Tariffs and tTrade on the United States‘ proposal for tariff reductions of .up to ' pe ce Pearson said that at the sec- .ond of his two talks with de lGaulle there was a good deal loi discussion on international leconomic policy. At de Gaulle‘s ‘rrequesl, French Prime Minister .Pompidou raised the question lof the forthcoming “l\'ennedy round" of tariff negotiations. He said de Gaulle and Pom- ‘ expressed the hope and‘

linlention that the six members

Glimmer Seen lln Panama, iU.S. Dispute

By ROBERT BERRI-ILLEZ l PANAMA (‘.l'l‘Y I.i\Pi — A ‘domestic political it i s p u t e shaped up 'l'liursdai' over Pan-i ama‘s demand for a new canal ‘zone treaty and the US. anv- ,'ernment's stand for (‘llS('llSSlOl1. not negotiation. of issues af- lfecting the relationship of the vtwo count ‘cs l Al the same ilﬂ‘lf‘ sources in American and Pana- manian officlal quarters said ‘there was ii glimmer of hope for a formifia that might reopen the door to a sollllion of the U.S.-Panamanian dispute. Though new violence ap-

liiﬂh

‘State i

of the Fluropean Common Mar- ket de've‘.op their international trade policy as "outwards look- ing."

"He (de G A ll 1 l P‘ said he should not consider it IEECi as a closed shop.“ Pearson said. “That was e n c o ii r aging to hear."

HOPE BARRIERS REMOVED

It is understood the Canadian government. hopes the Geneva talks also will contribute to re- moving such trade barriers as agriculture quotas. France. as th common market's chief agricultural producer, would be a key adversary at Geneva if market nations took a stand in favor of protection against im-

Bel-

gium. The and

. Luxembourg are the other com-

ll market nations. Pearson also hinted that ii po.siblc new role for Canada was developing out of the fact that his state visit and discus- sions here will be followed clos- ely _ his visit next week to President Johnson of the United s.

He said the closeness of the f\\'n visits was not a matter of calculation on Canada's part. HO\\'(‘\'(‘l‘. the French werl greatly interested in the John- son visit.

“I would be glad to report .0 President Johnson on our dis- cussions here and l was encour- aged by Gen. do Gaulle to do so"

There is speculation that the Paris and Washington visits by Pearson may rle\'c".op into in kind of relationship which Can- ada fnrmerly enjoyed in rela- tions with Washington and Lon- don.

Regarding the GATT talks.

of other ovinccs. lows: Newfoundland 26 'ii£“..?'*‘.'..t.“'i."‘°'i'é’.°.i "°"“«-§§.“‘i;‘to"o‘€.‘;°’°§‘“7o’?i‘ioi‘é’£’i’.- aia”:i°‘"- OBTNNED HERE s 8 - . 2 ' 115.com Ontlriiimll projects and ssssooo, Manitoba 42 :2 feet! AMiifdnfT ‘CP’ - A mm! ‘M ¥l.4l0.Gil: Saskatchewan 43 pI'UJ'0t'i5 and $1.587.000; Alberta appear n court here Thurs 9 ..a mo, ; British Columbia 9 projects and $210,000. day 3"‘ W“ asked to plead Over IN other projects. including the five P.E.l. ones, have to a charge of stealing two 599“ and are awaiting ministerial approval ‘ spoons from I local restaur- ~ "in in amhecuoh with PEI is that we need to; ant. . ’ let our two nekninlstrotlons together as there has been a lack “Not guilty.‘ he replied.

M between us. I regret that we have not been "Certainly not. I got those Ibis to work more closely together in the pasi year but i have‘ spoon in ‘Charlottetown at H! ill! in Plan to establish better communications and the Old Spain." . "1 were W W "’°"'°i““. °“ 1.1." ".1. '::.r - ilh to knWi‘0Vii°""' . trantinte nco w 5“ Ilia uduiiyls cert: nlv ntifeebeliliiii “'9 °"‘°"..i"'""‘""'—” .“‘. igilind capital. H u I314!‘ ‘Dd W13‘ °°n9°rVm'icm mi“!-ec"S' Mt '»vld.l < 9-I I-mi-L ‘ T : i ' '

Carnival to P.E.l. Wednesday and Thursday. stopped to say goodbye yesterday to some of his greatest admirers tho

Boniiomme Carnival. the living snowman who brought some of the joy and excite- ment of the Quebec Winter

aoréuiomme cANivAi SAYS FAREWELL

children. Here he is shown talking to two faclnated Char- lottetown youngsters in front of the. Provincial Building be- fore returning to Quebec. in

peared to threaten Wednesday Pearson said he strnnlziy em- hhd [hp U‘5_ “my mm-ed small phasized that Canada takes the linits up to the canal zone bnr- neizotialinns "vt*r.v seriously in-

lder. in nervous calm appeared deed find iii-‘ii n" f‘-0Ui'|ii‘Y MS I to have settled over the steamy IZl'(‘ai£‘i' Stake than we do in i,¢hmu_._ these negotiations." the background are Premier Th u_s_ Army i-em.-nod con-‘: He reiterated that 3 50.9“. Walter . Shaw. Dr. Frank trol of the cam’. zone in Gnv- cent tariff cut as proposed Plettr. president of the Que- Iernor Robert .1. Fleming Jr. would not be satisfactory to bee Winter Carnival who oc- A. ilitary rule had been in effi-,ct‘Canada Nevertheless. Canadl

(Continued on page 3 col. 0

companied Bonliornmo. lgmcg last Friday.

I ..‘