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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL NO. 106

By IRA DBVSDALE Canadian Press staff Writer it, IS stalling the $10,000.00ti horthumberiand Strait lobster iishery again this year and in

name fishing circles there is tail. of seeking a pcrmament delay in the opening date.

Dollar Pegging ls Criticized By Bank Head

HALIFAX (CP' 7— W. I-Iarle McLaughlin. president of the Royal Bank of Canada. Thurs~ day criticized the new pegged value of the Canadian dollar.

In Halifax to attend a meet- ing of the bank‘s board of direc- tors, Mr. McLaughlin said pegg- lng the dollar at "2‘: cents in 15 funds was "compounding an error‘ made in moving away from a free rate back in 1961."

Mr McLaughlin was referring to a decision of Finance Minis. tcr Fleming last .lune to dil- count the Canadian dollar.

The bank president said if the dollar was pegged too low. Cap- arta would have to buy more U S funds which would lead to "extensive government borrow- Ing.”

Pegging the dollar. he said. "suspended the law of supply and demand. the great natural balance operative in all areas of trading."

He said although Maritrmc prnvtnces exporters stood to gain with the new low rate of exchange. importers would “feel the pinch" With their dollars pur- chasing lcss goods.

The ice is mostly mcltcd now.

i MAY 8 BEING SUGGESTED

Delay In Lobster Season ., Pondered In Maritimes

a far cry from the record floel

clut- (lawman-mim-

Ill

lobster

packing

in

M

firms

that plugged the strait last year Maritimes. said there has

and kept

a :r to

been

most of the 5.000 “a good deal of discussion" of

fishermen ashore until nearlv a peeking an overall May I open- month after the traditional May ing date for the district.

1 opening,

While a little ice exists. lisb‘ N0 UNITED STAND

ermen shy away from the cat- and - mouse game of setting

sweep ice over the traps. tear markcrtbuoys away. and claim .thousands of dollars of equip- ‘meni overnight.

. An Ice forecast in Halifax said Friday there probably will the no more ice problems in the strait by the end of next wet-k.

CATCH POOR

‘ The northern New Hrunswwk coast. from the Quebec border to a point near Escuminac. was ice-free for the May 1 opening. but catches were poor Cold water. caused by ice In othrr Maritimes areas. makes lob-

sters lazy~and slow to crawl the device was dropped from an’ a figure-ll course at a height of comqu meal: .I

into the traps.

In Prince Edward where the twomonth opening May 1 takes northern. eastern and part of the southern coast. estimates are that a third or half thel

ats are out.

lslaml, season in the

i

In northern \lova Sr-ntln. where the season district runs from just east of Pugwash to the northern tip of Cape Breton Island. most Fishermen have yet to set their traps. Parts of northern Cape Breton and the custom half of northern Nova Seotia are ice-free. Prevailing northerly winds the {loos ashore in other areas.

William Broidy. president of Maritime Packers Limited of

Ptciou. N 5.. one of the biggest 0' lh' scouts. “minim councu- p0pularlity

Therolanogroup at present kWhy

Meeting ls Scheduled to Organize Cattlenton

He said no united attempt had been made in get the fisheries "an; A gull-k wind than“ can department to change the (lair. (Continued on Page 4 Col. 4|

Yanks Fire [Fourth Test

WASHINGTON United States fired a middle-t

_l J. C. Wimpenny. ‘ man of the Hatfield Man-poW-.

sized nuclear device in the at« mosphere near Christmas Island

in the Pacific Frinay

It

VII!

the fourth test o' the current

series.

AI in the three earlier tests.

airplane,

:- o—n-u- cam. CANADA.

‘lMan-Power’

Flight Reported

LONDON 'Reiltersl—vA Briton who has made history's first man-powered night of half a mile Friday night attributed his success to extreme lightness

and an enormous M-foot wlng‘l

span of his craft. 39.

lered Aircraft Club. revealed de- ‘tnlls of last Wednesday‘s flight .hours after his achievement J‘was confirmed and announced .Friday by Britain's Royal Aero-

fAPl _ The‘nautical Society.

He flew 993 yards at a min- ‘imum height of about eight feet. and an average height of ‘flve feet. the society said.

l The Puffin ll one of several contenders for a 515.000 prizc offered for the first man- powcred flight of one mile over

at least It) feet.

Interest Is lagging,

OTTAWA

Scout Movement lold

chair— ‘

SATURDAY, MAY 5. 1962.

Overcast, dnnle

emitngaboutmidday

then cloudy: warmer; light Winds. low- high 38 and 45. Sunday: mostly aminy.

"tn-g." BEVENCENTS

. . tDoctors

Care Plan

i REGINA lCPt Saskatch- lawnn'l doctors voted Friday to give its executive committee

and its district medical societies lpower to arrange for provision of emergency medical services only when the government's

scheme goes into effect July I. n u. _ . . doctors attending an emergency meeting behind closed doors appealed to all practising doc- itors to remain in the province until all the issues involving the medical care plan are resolved. “We have no way of forcing our men to stay. we are just .appeallng to them". Dr. E. W. Barootes. a member of

‘exccutive council. said at

(0" w The Cana- studying changes in the scout P79” CDHIENME

dlan teen-agar is gradually los-‘ uniform and program of activi- ing interest in the Boy Scout lies. The. group is expected to

have dnvm movement. scout

told Friday. Richard

C.

Berkinshaw

of

leaders were make its recommendations later

this year.

He urged resrarch into thc

Toronto. re-clccted 83 PFCSIdl‘lll: reasons for the scouts‘ drop in

among teenagers.

e doctors have said they ‘plan to leave the province when the government puts the plan into operation July I.

WILL OUTLINE SERVICES Dr. H. I). Dalgieiah. president of the flit-member Saskatch-

told the council annual meeting Methods of loadprship needed . ewan College of Physicians and

here that

it faces

"R Hill”. re-appraisal as well its the re- 501160!“

which has bitterly

grave situation" and “dier l hum“ hemp” in. My ".1 me opposed the government plan.

ing trends. "

While the number of cribs and to grow.

.itcouts has continued teen-Igers are dropping otit nrl

ataylng out of the movement In

ever-increasmg proportions.

laid. Statistics

showed

that

he

only

one. in to Canadian boys aged

Martaaapnkesmen for the pro- and secretaries of the Short- u I in 4.

Vince's cattle producers but that. horn. is hopcd.l Angus breeders associations. shortly era. We have failed to attract any win. . law aftcrwards to discuss promo-Island hold those boys for whom campaign and than named a special sub ‘ the movement more‘designed in 1907," he said. of certain l NEED NEW THINKING

will be remedied. it i when the action now being plan- Ied is approved. Daniel Gaas. Cornwall told the Gunrdta yrs- terday

He was rcicrring to a state- ment by W F. McLean. ('anadn Packch president who told Home I25 livestock men here Thursday his company would make whntovcr arrangements are nmry to ensure a fav- orable price to the producers and would work out a formula with producers representative- tn compare prices grade by grade with Western beef costs

One of the most‘ persistent complarnls has hci-n that prices hold in this province do not compare favorably with those in Montreal and Western Canada.

"There will he a properly formed producers organization. we hope. with power in ne‘ loiialr with buyers for our cats tlr." Mr Gass stated

‘What form the negotiation Iill lake will be decided by the producers at a meeting in he held here later." Mr. (ins: captained “We uanr to have a Iriiip that will continue to art N the cattlemen's behalf “

Mr, Cass is ruirman of a committee named by a cattle producers meeting here on April "‘ it's instructions were to report hack to a later general wing with

"imitations for action The mumm- at aeven mcn

i

Hereford and Aberdeen ,

The committee met

committee to make a specialized study phases of the problem I‘hat work is still underway said Mr. Glass. who is determined that Ih e study rind subsequent report to a general producers meeting “ill eventually bring the desired re-

v aults.

‘11 to I7 Is a scout. 000W! cubs. aged I to II.

For wolf the ratio

‘ leader.

School Visit By Pearson 'IsrCriticizecF *

tcm .

BRAUSEJOUR. Man.

“By “in” l'f I'd-ll”! "l "w Liberal Leader Pearson rraclld changing conditions of a new 1,, 5 high school “dimm- r...

was

v key election

pitch designed for

originally young non~votcra.

Scout leaders would hate in

reorient their thinking to make "mm. cam..- .g Mr

the movement more appealing murm rural poian in

to the older boys

The prom

incni

company director noted that a subcommittee of the council it “ML Wm." "an” w NONE

Search Pressed For Missing Pair

HALIFAX in‘l four men were flown to a lake site damn .‘ll mics west of

here Friday ~to search for two Missing fishermen. They were to remain in the woods during

the night ‘ Fog and rain Med an RCAF helicopter to remain on the

around at head of St Margaret‘s Bay not far from Pogwa Lake where a mn‘h is being con- centrated for Albert White. ll. and Edwin Sampson 44. both of the Hdifax arca

Earlier Fridav a helicopter

specific rccom- pilot reported spotting an over-

turned boat on the blur Previous report: indicated

out Tuesday

after they failed to return 'o

their homes on planned Wadi

Ml)!

RCMP mi on

cabin that the pair had planned high

totnebad

been

fwod

"1"

TE-

But be also aimed at the adult elements In the crowd.

The special election campaign Pearson 'nc Win— nipeg area after arrlting by

'lllflnl'lf‘r nod plane from Regina

Hr callNl first at Sicinhach.

werc gathered In the high school auditorium More than son were students who elected to turn up rather than go home Iftrr lessons were over.

Mr, Pearson nipplod a dougtb nut. shook hands with about 250 adults. drunk to shot of polio vaccine and then said hniv grateful he was tn the younger

Twenty ‘ihat the two mm M not have element for giving him an ear. a mm. They act .to Walk aeven mite-s to a fish- ilng robin. A search was been"

KELOWN’A. RC tf‘Pl Kcl- owna School Board officials want campaigning politicians to ‘stay out of classrooms during school hours.

The comment camr Frldcn on the heels of a recall visit to a school here by Liberal Leader Pearson. Hr addressed

rmin and some nippliea had “"6"”, in I “Hod “um”,

been left In

RCAF Search headq, uarten said parties flown

mpriaing

it.

Ian-Id

II

and “PM tie two search Into the men.

M.

hull. Said School Board chairman C E. Slodcn: "Such a Visit by

laid It will be up to the execu- tivc committee. in cooperation .with the district medical socie- l‘fics, to outline what emergency .and essential services will he provided when and if the pres- . ent plan is implemented. i The doctors said the govern- ment should delay its starting [date until negotiations - have been carried on with the doc- ‘tora.

Dr. Bronte: raid the next move Is up to the government.

Dr. nalgieish said the dead- lock between the government and the college has not weak-

en

The press conference was told that of the cos registered dele- 'gates there were no more than five dimensions on any radii- tinn passed during the twoday meeting,

Socreds Reveal Policy Outline

QUEBEC ti‘l’t Vational Leader Robert Thompson said Friday the Social Credit plai- fnrm will he "a straight frre enterprise platform" aimed at stabilizing. not changing. the «nnomic system.

Mr. Thompson told a urn-<1

conference Canada must “rc- form its present system and make it work" or "drift into

lorialism."

He gave a preliminary outline of some of the planks in the Social Credit platform. but said the details will be released when his party‘s campaign for elec- tion June I! officially begins _ here Sunday.

Senate reform. a municipal do velopment bank and repatriation of the constitution were moon!

care .

the . i

mewo.‘

MAJ. GHERMAN I'itov. the i Soviet «tamonaut who orbitcd . the earth I7 times in a flight l llst August. ponders a queet- l

c .r.

f

t

it n.-

Ian as he meets with news men at the Russian embassy in Washington.

(AP Wirrphotn) ‘

litov Waits For Girls

On Tour Of Steel Plant i

BALTIMORE IAPt Soviet cosmonaut G b or m a n Titov toured the United States'. biggest steel mill Friday butt ‘llld "it is well known our mills are bigger than these,"

Titov. shaking hands and sign- lng a u t o graphs. immediately softened his statement. how- ever. by adding. "but you and better ask the experts “

Titov. his wife and a party of about 20 motored from Wash- ington to Bethlehem Stch Com-

Ipany's Sparrows Point plant about a dozen miles southeast of Baltimorc. for lhr inspection

In lllk Sparrows Point tour. as

office workers crowded in for his autograph "Univ for the girls. only for the girls." he

added in Russian

Titov mentioned the Russian mtll at Vlagnitogorsk in the southern L'rals when claiming that Sovtrt mills are larger

A member of Titovs party said a few minutes later that Magnilogorsk “had a production rate of R3000“! \mcriran tom" I year

Bethlehem Steel flfflf'lalk \av Sparrows I‘oinl. however. it» a capacity of “mono ingnl ions

‘In renewed parliamnlary bah

‘ Soil lalk

ATHENS tAPi _ The .\l.- lantic Allies agreed Friday to continue negotiations with the

>Sovict Union on berlin bitt scr- ved notice they not be lulled into a dangerous Sll‘l'p iiv So- viet soft talk on the ('ommunist- encircled city.

Having approvcd it llflIIlf‘d posture toward Russia. how- ever. the foreign and defence ministers of NATO \Hll‘lt‘shf‘d these sharp differencs among themselves

The Netherlands l‘i‘lllt‘i/J‘d L‘ S efforts to settle the Dutch

Indonesia dispute over Dutch- ruled West New Guinea. t'aili'i:

{Washington's policy vaciliatind,

Informants said.

The Italian delegation with- dreu support of a broadening NATO nuclear policy after lt- aly's failure to l‘lr('l a premient

‘Disa ppearance iFollowed By lMurder Charges

‘ EDMONTON 1(‘Pi TM rnn .wcrc charged with capital mut- vder Friday—one in Edmonton. the other in Toronto-4n connec- tion with the disappearance fun

weeks ago of Edmonton on” professional Frank Willey. 4R.

Police identified the m..n .iaken off the castbounri :'\'R ‘trans-rnntincnlal Into at Bar- rtr. Ont., and charged vuih l'np- ital murder. s William Hut-u» luk. 29. of Edmonton.

Part time accountant l‘-;t\ mond nanlcl Workman. l-I. wm

formally charged in Dollf‘i‘ rum-t here earlier Friday. I‘Ir-n “as reserved and he was remandcd

to May ll.

Workman. a slight 'valrttu: man also known as (icnr Ray Blain. was described by twirl-e

as a friend of the Willr) Fam-

II

nlu-c in Edmonton {Iff'Km‘d

the search for Willcy's bodi in the Looms district. 20 rmtrs southeast of here. wlirrr " is believed buried in a shallow! grave in a clump of trees thlf‘} is belieird tn limo been bludgeoncd to drniti nnd robbed of 8700 in rash. «no

after he left his l-‘drnontnn home the night of .\pril I9 to tlclwrr in set of golf clubs

1‘ PAGES

NATO United On Berlin Divided On Other Issues

By Russia

‘ Will Not Cause Sleep

1min: Friday Ital) had ha‘ped frame the so - railed nuclear guidelines policy on tactical L'i-a of Weapon! now primarly h L' 5 hands.

FRI-INCH DISLIKE POLICY

The French made no secret of their dislike of nuclear policy propnsal< coming up today at the NATO meeting.

A F raneo Nogucira. Portu- gal '5 foreign minister. made known his government‘ s dia-

satisfaetion with U.S. policy to- ward Portuguese Angola to a private meeting with State Sec- rctar) fluslt

French Foreign Minister Mail- rirc ('outv dc \liirvillc said the IConttnuod on page, 2. col. Cl

Douglas Hits At Dollar Cut

BRANDON. .‘lan ‘('Plr\'ew Democratic Partv Leader. T C. Douglas said Friday devalua- tion on the Canadian dollar was an example of Finance \ftnister Fleming's r h l r k on I comm] hnmr in most

Mr Douglas \Jllll in an air- port in'crvteu

“Thi‘ demonstrating the failure of his polirv of manipu- latm: the exchangr rate

"Thr cffctl uill be to ‘IDDZ‘IV. us of anv freedom of indepen- dent action inside our eroti- nm}. ..

.c

Big Reception ls Scheduled For Diefenbaker

t.n\no\ mu (‘P nift- rials c\pcil $0M supportera. inl'llirlln: :i'l Ontario‘s cabinet ministers and I! fcrlrral minls‘ tcr~ in .Zl'rt‘l Prime ‘Ilnlwlfl Dicirnbakcr when hr officially

launches iti~ rlortinn tampmgn at a rallx lit-ir- fodav.

'I‘lu :attictin: l\ sponsored by the Wt‘slri’n Ontario Progrrs» Ii\r‘ t‘nnxrrta' vc \ssnrtaivon in f'flfllllflllln" \Ivth its annual rnn. frrcnr‘f‘

V|r- IM‘rtiakN Irrlhl‘fi by arr at 4 p m and an hour later wfl' hr :tir’J of honor at a Law don Pi'r<< t'luh reception

tour. They ate lunch downtown with it minimum of fanfnrc then headed back for Washing- ton

Titov appeared more Inll‘r ested in the workers -thern are more than 30.000 of them at the huge plant ~than in the steel mill itself He peeled away from his tour on severnl occasions to chat with the workers, sign autographs. pass out picture mtcards of himself or to give away small model spacecraft

Titov. who orbitcd the earth I7 times in a spaceship last August. arrived in the [is Sunday. visiting New York (‘ity and Washington. DC. before coming to Baltimore Frvdav

LIKE! THE GIRL. "Whoa. whoa one mrnutr,"

' w’ll'knm‘" (“din “1".” the points he meflioried today he said in English at one WW"

man would be welcome. but not

'00“ "le 9"“ "‘9 "ill" I" during this period of political

.cab’an‘inhearea.

t turmoil."

,No Price Boost

Is Planned .

:ti Canadian Car Companies

TORONTO fCPl Spokes- men for Canadian car manufac- turer.- say price Increases arising from stabilization of the dollar will not be passed on to customers If present.

Earl R. Brownfidge. president of American \totor 'Canadat Limited, said the lower dollar value would add about no to the price of a rar made In

,Canada but an to U to In {Imported rar ‘ "We‘re not going in pan on " he said 'Vhat weloae in profit. we‘re loin to h business taken sway hnpom ’

A Meant-n for em Haters of Canada Limited said:

WHERE-1'04"!”

all"! I! from"! I

oocroas amp ANNUAI. MEETING lN ct-iaatorrsrovm

may“ diherGuest whet-thatlh‘t‘l Iowa. mm. P31.” , m. Wuhan. moon-nor w. H. mm pat-.Tm.a“pm

"It would be safe to lay the. move won't have any Pffl‘f‘l on In car prices "

Karl F. Scott pro-idem of Ford Motor Company of Cinn- ada Limited. said the move mid be an incentive in export effects

Ron V Tndhain president of Chrysler Corporation of (anode Limited. said "we hope there will be advantage: for un- whle Canadian economv to nfhri the Immediate disadvantages of the "change deal "

Reds Blamed ‘ ?For Revolt

CARACAS lAPl AbI-t Q marines and militnrv notice re. volts-d In the Venemelan chao- MI city of (forum Friday nd were reported distributing arms to Columnist- and -a~ heme leftis- there , We at ‘trat‘lores Wal- thlnl niece Inld loyalist forces were moving in Ore- plae h road but hut not metal the city by Whtfnll, they had