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WEATHER

Sunny. except for a few cloudy intervals; mild; light m'nds. Low-high 18 and 32.

The Guardian is For it ‘I 0 0 Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” “"VOL, LXXVI. No. 36 “MM o:ng ﬂaw “wig-hf"; 25*;- D-v-rm-t- CHARTOTTETOWN, CANAHA“. TUESDAWRUARY 12, 1963 mange“ SEVEﬁENrs

12 PAGES‘

, who?! , ~.

‘WHITE HOUSE .WALI. BANGING

l l WASHINGTON lei—Tor- l

onto-horn George Dixon. now

a [1.5. newspaper columnist.

says trying to find out how I

j N N a ‘ d e e p I y President Kennedy i was involved in the Canadian

M . nuclear quarrel is like trying

to get an answer by banging your head against the wall. The King Features writer.

PRIME MINISTER Diefﬁn- Tgronto Mgnday. Eaifilier in fairs minister. were announc- i~——-———~-»~——-—-—~‘ m his column Washington hahPl‘ “990'”, from Pig 0 e “y “P90 “tments ° Sen" ed. Also shown in the photo ‘ By ROI) CURRIE ‘ Scene. says he finally re- “'1‘” '0 his new “a” WWW“ W Mccu‘cm’m“ G°rd°n Cm" is Labor Minister Michael OUHOOk Gloomy LONDON ICPl—Prime Min- sorted in wall-banging after

listening to White HoUSe press secretary Pierre Salinger ex- plain what relationship the

chill (left). new defence mln-

Scnrtor Wallace McCutcheon ister. and a new veteran's af-

lrmm, m a hlnchoon mcehng istcr Macmillan told the. House

I Commons Monday that the.

Starr. (CP Wirephoto)

lAt Geneva Talks

‘? I I GENEVA (AP)~--Thc Soviet government has no intention of president had with the state Union asserted Monday that.mounting a second attempt to department's Jan. 30 public

new United States undergroundget Britain into the European criticism of the Diefenbaker

nuclear blasts are blow to Common Market. . ‘ government's nuclear policy.

hopes for a nuclear test-ban; There was no clear-cut alter-. the preSs briefing as

it

In quoted by men. Salinger said he was sure the stale- mcnt had been taken up with the White House. but as president authorized the statement. well he. would ask him.

At another point. Salinger

treaty. Pessimism engulfed del-’native Plan. he said. bUl- [here cgates preparing for resump- are a number of individual‘ tion of the l7-nation disarnia- measures “we and will) Iment talks today. adopt." including greater em-. ‘*-—— ~*——"—‘ pliasis on Commonwealth trade.

Deep Freeze Is he no

5 Diet Fills lhree Vacancies

by Prime Minister Diefenbaker veterans affairs portfolio to de- otlier moves fence to succeed Douglas ark-

53' :18

trade agreement among the

By JAMES NELSON Commonwealth members alone

OTTAWA tCP) »« Senator Iii.;along with two

prime ministers. He noted. how-

Wallacc McCutcheon of Toronto.iapparently designed to reassure ness. who left the cabinet on iBack In Br'ta'n vould he an adequate substitutei Said lhe Statement had Gen once a captain of Canadian in-jthe public and the business the warheads issue eight days. =t‘or entering the European eco. sent to the White House but dustry and finance. Mond v be- community after three cabinet ago. LONDON ‘Cl’l —. The doovlnomic community. he. maintained that ‘he hadn't came the political captain of theiresignations in seven days: Marcel Lambert. Speaker clifreele moved haCk IMO Bl'llaln He again rejected the idea of said it was "cleared" at the country's powerful trade andlrocked the country. lthe Commons in the 25th Parlia-iMondﬂy after a week-long thaw. a meeting of Commonwealth Whllf‘ House M still another

other appointments an- iment which was dissolved last point. Salinger emphaSized

commerce department. he [and weather experts prﬁdic't'cd'

His succession to former tradclnounced Monday were: w for the April 8 general. 'llO (‘hallﬁt‘ lm‘ 50m? I ever. that he _would be seeing that he had” used the'term minister George Hoes. who quit. Gordon Churchill. Mr. Diefen- election. to succeed Mr. Church-i Thtjy forecast log. ice and Prim e Minister Diefcnbaker White House and not 'preSl- thc cabinet Saturday on the nu-ibaker’s stalwart friend and first ill as veterans minister. Mr. zyh‘eellnfl lCanL‘ralul'es over When he Visits here later this drill-t > clear arms issue. was announcedltrnde minister. moved from the Lambert. a bilingual Rhodes,m05l of lht‘ ISland- month and said he. hoped the This sent Dixon cliasnia

scholar and lawyer. was taken) ““’““‘ _‘ leaders of Australia and New around the White House to

a prisoner of war at Dieppe. Zealand would be "able to find out how many Persons it

' . QueSI'IO‘n come over soon. employed. Exactly 1.341. In- I MORE AfpglgTMEhhTs h {H ’ I S _ ”" ‘"“"""“—— eluding a calligrapher, be Mr. Die en a er ma e t e an-; emln s on ‘ . . was told. A calligrapher em- nouncemenls on the doorstep oh 9 Cablne'f MeeI'Ing bosses White House invita-

‘his residence 24 Sussex Strcctl OTTAWA (Cpl "Pth‘P ‘31“ tions by hand.

By the time Dixon got back to the Salinger bricling. he could still hear reporters ask- ing whether Kennedy had an- thorized the statement.

One reporter asked sarcas-

' before fI ing to Toronto to makelMOhday the-V “"9 .‘l'mf'l’mc‘l

an impol'ltant policy speech. He“ D03?” wﬁ'hsoi‘l P‘lgmgn‘lzm hm“ SChedu'ed Teddy said more appointments. includ- heel!” “"1 ‘e C - 5 °°" n'r'rAWA (Cp, _. prime M‘n. ins ministers from Quebec andl‘“g '“ "mm-V 50m“ “‘"'-.Q“":' ‘ istcr Diefenhaker returned frcim.

.other provinces. would be made?“ “'1'” m" Justice mimst‘” Toronto and told reporters he vi

Imm Brier committee Chairman, 'later. One of the cabinet rests-ism “'35 wounded in the Chest

By MARIAN BRUCE

Guardian-Patti St. I Writer :whc dtlhat the mayor (lth _ ‘\'II have no further appoint- . _ H , .

City council ﬁlingse'n‘di" NW‘m-gnvolvad h .Quebemmlmlmagfsg‘gﬁu: w‘éh‘gr M1, Tments 'Monday. ‘Cabiner‘ﬁilt” “will” Am“ W“ mum?!“ pi'csenlative to the Dominion Iers when they invite the eham- men P‘e're. Sewgny' “smatelheux of South Hun decl'ihed‘ in ' mmt l0d8¥~ ‘ km°re.,..'h 8" we want m Brier Cont-petition "1 Brandon. Dioﬂshlp h) lhe Git! next year. .dfg'lfgnﬂmierﬁagp 4 C", 3, talk to reporters about Fein-, . I? Di.°f.e:‘bf‘ker hW85_ met. by: Slglinger rctorled: “ am Manitoba. this spring to ask the 1.000 PEOPLE ‘ ‘ihh-s siatcmcnh He said I". will i ggcid hl'innlrlznmﬁkzgépéglllgrilill:} always accused of telling you

.study it overnight and make a statement today.

The chief declined to sav in y charges might be laid to iconncction with the shooting at

Plane Burns, [the of socialite Mrs.

. ;PiIot Is Safe h... I b .J . P ’ 1-K ‘t. '. 3 LUMBER WORKERS DIE 9 coupon. Nfld. (CPl The , origin? 'r‘imfin? 132.. 3.2;? mg.

200 Police Sent

curling competition to meet r. 5 iii the com- ma “me. herein March, 1964. petition would bring about 1.~

The decision was made fol- 9000 people here du-iing the first lowing a request to council last ichk of March. 1964. and woul evening by Gordon L. Bennett“ (Continued on Page 3 Col. 2)

.combined Canadian and Empire Clubs in Toronto. ,

I . aircraft jumped to safety when‘l The chi t’ had been waiting ithe plane caught fire and 3 for Dr. David Hooper's permls- I churned on a runway here Mon- sion to question the justice min- day as the pilot prepared for ister‘s son. who has been in hos- take-off. I pita] since the shooting. Pilot Merrill Bethel of Miami, ‘

TORONTO ((1‘) -- Allorney- isomc 22 settlers emerged from

» . . i flight to Europe. RCMP said} . . _ . 4; i . the cabm and opcnc {we in- v a . . . . _ .12. C. Manning of Alberta Mon- hiought out yesterday at the SIL‘ minim] Had ca” mm “m 0“ ldiscriminalely on the group—~ :hgeedmﬁ'm“l;;:?dgmgpsmglyJam , ay denied a report that he was ting of the Royal Commissmn on iwith actual expel-ion“. on ships ‘ privy sea]

.‘ responsible for Social Credit ac- i Pilotage at the Law Courts buil- ltion that brought the defeat of ding here. .‘ ___,_lthc federal government. MacNutt. chairman of,

, 'f'g‘i‘c’lat?" Monday 200'strikers and police alike.“ provnicial policemen are mov-‘l When the Dance arrested in}: into the Kapuskasing area 19 men and disarmed cm

anc. .was believed to have started In

the lthe electrical system.

he

I E. ‘i the local

. ‘ - - ‘ o l Tigrneduﬂs sixtydegur‘g: iAlfa. Premlef The district of Prince Edward .3” pilotage for PEI ports. n o ireleased from. hospital here - £1513“ is the only place in can‘ Lam 90” has 8- pilm from we tan” $1.3”. .D’e'nles Charge i ada where there are no compul- ‘ kﬂm‘fﬂgﬂzedéﬁfiﬂ :9"; 2122': i The plant‘- slilPPed W “"l 0" EDMONTON «cc» . Premier ionrl’ P Nola“ fee5- it was time job. Mr. MacNutt noted

that it is difficult to get pilots . the new Iraqui government. Lord

1and consequently it is stipulated ‘ nounﬂ‘d Mo that the master of a ship be told . he will have to do the actual

New Concept In Defence

Will Be Reviewed In May

l Decision Nowlmpossible, .2

: Dief Declares In Toronto

were 'l‘rade MIIIISlPI‘ Mctiutch- eon and Defence Minister ‘Cihiurehill. vuhose new appoint- ments in the cabinet had been announced just before Mr. Dicfl onbaker took off from Ottawa Monday morning for his speech here. They replace two of tho resigned ministers George Hces in trade and Douglas Harkness in defence.

Pearson ls

By ALAN DONNELLY TORONTO (CPI—Prime Min- ister Diefenbakcr. arguing that defence policy is not a clear- cut “black and white" question. said Monday that final deci- .ions can't he made at thiSj me.

F.

"You talk to me about final- ity. Why. the decisions of today are wrong tomorrow." he said in a luncheon speech to some 1,900 businessmen.

Referring to the issue of nu- ‘clear weapons for Canadian jforees in NATO. he said the 'Anglo-American Nassau agree- ment has produced “a complet-, ely new concept of defence" which requires Canada‘s role to be reviewed at the NATO min- isterial mcetingat Ottawa in May.

"a 0 ’I‘ ’l‘ A W A lCl‘) Liberal and Leader Pearson. in a hiioyantly any decision now might well optimistic dinner address to the have to be changed in the light ‘ party‘s national council. said of what takes place in May. Monday night the first priority “Any earlier decision would of a Liberal government would be premature.‘ e to restore “purpose and di- On the question of obtaining rection” to the. management. of nuclear warheads for BomarciDUhI-lc affairs in Canada- anti-aircraft missiles in Canada,‘ 5 e c o n d priority would he .he said Canada is continuing ne- given to strengthening national gotiations to have ready ac. . unity, he told some 700 support- cess to them “in case of need." ers who frequently interrupted In these negotiations. the gov- him with applause and gave ernment “will insist that Can-him a Stalldlhg "Vallon When ada‘s sovereignty and rights as he concluded his hour-Ion: ad- a nation will be upheld at all ﬁrms. times." The Liberal leader accused 'the Conservative government of N0T IN DEFAULT failing to honor commitments to As for Canada's NA'I‘O com- equip Canada's armed forces mllmcms- h" Said. "WP have with nuclear weapons. saying can‘h’d 01" "l" Comnmmf‘nls this had weakened the country's and?” “9‘ I“ delaun in an)“position in the NATO alliance pamcu‘ar-I ..,and undermined collective se- Members of Toronto's Cana-‘currity. dian and Empire Clubs and the ALIENATED FRIENDS T“T""I" Bm‘ml 0‘ Ta . He charged that the govern- ‘crowded two large convention;ment had alienated Canada's dinin rooms in the Royal York ‘ best friends. and "shuffled off" iHotel to hear the prime minis-dis responsibilities in the field Iter's first public speech since'of defence. .his government's defeat in the Mr. Pparson pledged that h .Commfms > Mid lheiLiberal government would pur- icabinet Crisis in which Ihl’OBisue diligenﬂy the quest for mihlSlerS N‘s/lilllt‘d' world peaco and disarmament. With him at the head (able Mr. Pearson said the main Is- ———~———‘———~ sue in the April it election cam- .paign is the creation of a stable land responsible government. ‘The people did not want "con- spiracy and confusion" at Ot- . tawa.

roblem would take great deal of discussion"

lRecognition lIs AccorcIecI

Justice Minister Fleming and Labor Minister Starr were also present.

REFERS TO CHANGE Mr. Diclcnbaker made a smil-

ing reference in his speech to

“transitions” which have taken

place. and added that in View

of the unanimity of the -‘reo l('ont.inued on Page 4 Col. 2)

Optimistic

AsCampaignlaunched

(‘anadians had just gone through "seven days that have shaken our world."

Obviously referring to the res- ignations of three Conservative cabinet ministers. he said "we will let thosc in the other par- ties settle their own affairs}

“We will put forward our own . positive policies." '.

OTTAWA (CPL-The Liberal “ party Monday reaffirmed its in- ltention of introducing a natiional healh insurance plan If it is returned to office in the April 8 federal election. The plan wnuld be introduced "during the four-year term of the next ‘ Parliament. ’ 7

OTTAWA (CP) »- A resolu. tion aimed at obtaining wider recognition of bilingualism in the federal field and giving Quebec a greater share of fed- ,eral taxes was adopted unani- mously Monday by the national council of the National Liberal Federation.

Liberal Party Elects Officers

OTTAWA ((Tl") Senator .Iohn Connolly of Ottawa Mot!- day was re-elccted president of the National Liberal Federation of Canada.

Elected national vice — prest- dent was Maurice Bourget. for- mer member of Parliament for Quebec's Levis riding.

Iraqi Gov’t LONDON (Rciitcrs' The Rril- isih government will recognize

dward Heath :m-

nday. Heath told Parliament all cvi- ldence received by thc British ‘govern indicates the new

In Parallel

following the shooting deaths of said. the gathered up ll rifles. . H“- W ~ cnmnlcnlinﬁ "'1 3 Pllotage comml5§lon . docking himself. ‘ I ‘ three lumber workers parly.two shot’éuns and n _33.ca1ibrel jstalcmont by William Skorovk0.llold the Royal ‘Commissmn. vContiinued on Page 3 (lol. 7) {regime in Iraq has the support _ FTAWA it P' -\ fisher- Mnhdav morning lrevo var i lPI‘OgI‘CSSIVP Conservative mem- hcad'cil by Mr. Justice Yves Ber- i—-————~——~"—»~«— v—~— or the, armed forces and tho ‘ Ies development. program cost- . '. . I .. ' . . ber of Parliament for Edmon- nier. about how pilotage mat.-. . population and is in pfff‘cfivﬁ ing he federal government. “if (8::hzgd aEZ‘egnlsgsmfgxr 9mg; slfez?‘lv?;n:lr:nl:‘3‘:ndg:§l(é;l samgmife'm’lms' Mm" 1' 'ton ‘Flllagt.t llgr. Skorcyko Eva‘s tors are administered in the pro- hmmml of the country. Heath about $50.0IltO.300an:~ir lb: ycriyars ' . ' 'i ‘ . l ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' " " uote a or ay as saving e - ‘ vincc. ‘ a dcd. was requcs c on ay y rc- rence (,artner of the OPP crim- the manager of the. (settler sll Classified . . . . . . . . .. 12. 13 q - . . ‘ . . I ' . ' - ' v . inal investi ati b nch have. co-o erative who had earlier: C i _ . . . . . , . . . . . ,. ll era] some] Clef“ Lead" Rnb’i .Otlm memhols of the “Pm-Jamalcu HOIIday N ‘m'cr smallwoo‘l of Ammund ‘ g 0" w p ' . “m c? ‘ ert Thompson did an about-face i misston are Robert K. Smith,: WASHINvION 'M“ Th0 land for his provin . oft .hy pl-ane'to take charge oftassured the . inspector ‘there Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 laﬂer having dim“. with r. i wmerlm. Om" Harold A. Rem. MONTREAL C ) ‘Umted mates Mondav mum n is patterned heavily on [cm

the investigation into the shoot-twould be no.vriolencc.. said Mr.j City. Queens . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 tManning last Monday: The Sm :wick_ Vancouver. Bic" Maurice éc . t .P r m Rca iMud me new governmem (,5 ’ oral aid m the prairie “heat

ing'iHCident. gCass. He said the strikers were! Kings County . . . . . . . . . . .. gem Croditm Stopped support. Jacques. Quebec City. Commis. lileggléf'l‘lli‘hpflveptugy I35061;?“ Cﬁdlljlraq and extended "its host ifarmer and would cost an mu.

qllt‘ii’irii'eteeh, members of the non- i not armed and wereapparentlyi Prince County . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 dug the conservatives and inn.“ ‘ Sim counsel. and Gilbert Nadeau jda n}! an H'dgv mlaofi: oh- . Wishes for success and DMSWF mated 510500.000 annually (“N

g 51 mt“ Co'operat'vei'mem only 0" ‘hmwmg "‘9‘ summers”. ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " ' ‘duced a non~confidcnce motion .Ottawa secretary and director u y a‘v -" "-V- caCh or five yt‘al's Whih‘ the

“'PI‘P arrested after the. shoot- wood around. ‘ Sport - - - - - i - . . - - . - . -- "l- l“ ’ . ~ . - .9 . . i “Mi my breath hm“? “'5 . w . ' r m ‘h. _ l , . , | , 7 «which “as passed the followmg‘nf iescmc . WNW} {Moral Moﬂim‘ ran“ MOSCOW (AP) _V Th? qnvw .pimmcc itself plans to most is. u ich also sent pine otherl Labor Minister Leslie flown-l Womens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Envemﬂ n “m FNMIM mm E “Hwy pawn: Whirl]. "pens Feb. 24 in > union llemgnimd “w M“. DW- sZSDOOO'OOO during that “mm

night. defeating the ment. ‘man commission is in charge of

l Montreal. He is due back

Montreal Feb. 22.

men to hospital for treatment tree. who issued a joint state-. I n

of gunshot woun iment with Mr. Cass in the leg-j

.news agency Tass announced.

r. Smaliwood pi'cscntcd the

. ; M “"me’“ "i “a” M°ndayv “‘9 . detailed study to Fisheries Min- is

h’i‘lled Immediater werelislature Monday. reviewed thei strik'ng workers Leo Fortier. llobor-msnagement dispute lead-l and Samand Drouin. For- 1 ing up to the strike.

tier's brother J II, 31. d minules men 0"” 'ed iATTEMP'I‘ SETTLEMENT I

. "r'T”; z 1""? .

Hees' Action Without Excuse, Macquarrie Declares In Ottawa

CAPITAL BUREAU . the whole question of leadership , OF THE GUARDIAN and the future of the party was

Mr. (1355 said that when L0_ After "numerous discus- eal 2995 of the L mm d alons." it was decided. 0 at-. Sawmill Workers went on strike tempt settlem With one

Jan. 14. the OPP sent 21 in company. said Mr. Howntree.

to reinforce the Kapugkaslng which the other companies agree

detachment. would form a pattern for set- ..T .

mamahmd patrols tlement of disputes in the other

h .

throughout the area. which in- 1‘ companiesr eludes camps and a strike from 1 "When some of theothcr com- of some 71 milesgv h? s“(Lipanies saw the Abitibl (Pulp ‘ _ ‘ 0d "nvaOUSIy It i. a very largelal'ld Paper company) settle-l OTTAWA __ Th, resmhatwh discuss . ' are" to contro. Iment. they dbegrided thfcy could i of George Hoes [mm me more". 1 “1'1 felti after chncsday. that

"How ‘not meet It cause 0 cei‘ain. . . u . 1 e even ua ong-rangc (IIICV'IOn ‘”"d'nﬂev$or:e r‘fiecctldoi‘nfiogall‘hs: differences In their econonilcsjhak‘f': Fab'Ml w'thout ex':of the leadership of our party area. because we did not want and general operations " he 3 “‘50 m "‘9 "P'mO" 0‘ H Path chad been settled." Mr. Mac-"war-

' aid Macquarrie. member of parlia~ .rie said, in reference to the per-

ed the Island in particular nudl the Maritimes in general." Mr. ‘ Macquarrie said.. "Some may be able to argue the defence ques- tion. but it will be difficult for any of our opponents to argue‘ against our contention that PEIl has been better served by thisl

I" do anything that might pre- ‘

‘ . . . . Iudicc the n ' _ After a series of meetings men, in ",9 last house {oriformancp and conduct or ir, goveonmenl than any rlflmlnlS-I dcr wav or tffiziogtlfltEllen:“1:213,"jg. l were set up with individual Quccm ‘Hees at that caucus. “Now. by trati'on since “we joined Confed- ritalion' that companies In January. con- ' ‘his resignation under thcsc cir. oration In IRA .

M Macquarrie is rctumlngi to the Island Tuesday and his' nominating convention is sched.‘ uled for Wednesday. 0n Satur-j day he flies to Manitoba to speak at the nominating convcn- { tion of Eric Stefanson. Conserr1 vative MP in the last parlia-i ment for the Selkirk ridling. Onl Friday. he is the chief speaker at a dinner meeting of the Mar-i itimc Provinces Association of Winnipeg when his topic will be the )Iaritimcs in t‘anada. \‘icc president of the organizaton is.

g In an Ottawa interview. Mr. cumstances_ he has destroyed.

lMacquarrie said he was amaz-mny chances hc may havc had?

NIT GUARD 0N PILE i Before the conciliation off-iccr M at tho sudden hombshcn that :for the leadership. To res"er

when the settlers. not in- ‘could make his recomntcndr- ; hit the capital over the weekend, Iter assuring the party of his 10. “lived in the strike. dcc ded 1tions. the union struck Jan. I .‘ "I

was not as surprised about rally in the party's hour of trial “’5‘ Friday to stockpile wood at mulling some 1.600 men out ot’iihe resignation or Mr. Sevigny‘gnq on t c eve of an election “‘9 Reesor Siding 3'] mIIcs west lthe bush Operations 0' lhese tthe associate defence minister) 15‘ mlh‘fmmhh‘r" “I ,KBPuskasing. the p"m'in'-‘al two companies. said Mr. Rown- as he has seen ow to cypi withl .Despite the inner (IIIII(‘IIIlIf‘S 90"“ Pill 0n I guard of two ltree. ‘Mr. Harkncss on dcfencr iatt~ 0‘ the Party at thl‘ momf‘lll- lhe3 I2-mcn shifts for 12 hours each. i Mediation of the Kapuskasinl! lers.“ Mr. Macquareie said. "His . former Qllf‘f‘ns' Ml’ 5"id l h at r. Cass said. strike was later suspended after was? is easy to understand and w h ile many important issues _ ll about 12:40 am. Monday. in union picket line was plaﬂd to defend. but even with the would llkl‘l)‘ me‘l'Ef‘ in lhl‘ (‘Rm- ’1 l" 80 carloads of strikers ar. around thc company mill. At ‘musi charitable hum-ts. 1 “m1 paign. the ones that are so rived at the stockpile site. were meetings Saturday and Sunday. 0

[find any way of condoning Mr. .Prominf‘nl. lflflf'lX might not of)- w“filed away by police. and union officials agreed to try gﬂccs' resignation." pear so significant by April a.

you“ lead to 5”. ltracts had been signed by em-

ious Irouble.‘ . ployccs of four of them. he said.

l

2) —. l

lhen “adv”, the ickot line. i I ‘ V ‘ William Pcndergast. formerly of broke the diff; lag schema: remove p been accom- RECALLS CAUCUS 'VITAL P-E-L I55”! P.E.l. and the lsland directors llance) and began toad". wood pushed," said the labor mints- Mr. Macquarrie pointed out "The vital. number one issue. .of the organization are R. C. for. "It Is likely progress would that Mr. ﬂees Ind been the l as far as Prince Edward Island . Mrs. Frank Cthclka. ‘. PREMIER JOSEPH Small-

“T'Jﬂd.” Mr. Cass cold. “1 Th? notice did not drawlhave been made. H 9" not. but at that Mimi "rim war not done.

‘. Brehau ‘ rs. '. w. Delancey and Rev. l wood of Newfoundland (centre)

chairman of the. party's caucusits concerned is the question of l chats wiitb Agriculture Minis-

on Wednesday of last week when l t

how the government has treat- i L. A. MacDonald.

"a mi

ter Hamilton cleft) and Fish- eries Minister Machn in Ot- tawa Monday. Mr. Smallwood

pressed hls request for federal partiupalmo in a fisheries de-

ter MacLean and Agniculture‘

Fisheries Policy Urgecl

Farm Aid

Minister Hamilton.

It envisages a national mar- keling agency for salt cod. com- parable to the Canadian wheat hoard. Other IPdtill'CS in a five- point program vastly-ex- panded credit facilities for fish- ermen, pricc stabilization, big- ger markets. better quality and higher productivity.

9 12-m-ile coastal ban on foreign Fishermen—as opposed to the current three-mile. bam- would be implemented. There would be some form of insur- ance against reduced catches~ as in crop Insurance.

velopmcnt program for Now- i foundland. (cc wot-photo) '. - l