If It's Good For The lslancl The Guardian Is For it

Who @tuu:t*oIio1u

west winds 20. High-

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL. LXXVI. NO. 318

ELKTON. Md. tAPl-—A fed- mi investigator said Monday

liefore it crashed. killing all 81

ersons aboar . ' . He did not rule out lightning or a bom ' e explosion n

V

b in

3 Boeing 707 which fell to earth fiery fragments during a

thunderstorm S u it it a Y

"I am convinced that th

civil Aeronautics Board. -wit.-it type it was

furl rolls. Disintegration of this

hakt-r Corporation automobiles at South Bend. Ind. Production will be continued gt studebaker's Canadian plant in Hamilton, 0nt.. President B_\'cl‘s Burlingame said

will be manufactured in Hamil- ton and shipped from there to dealer points at competitive

ices. He added that the American car-buying public can be as- sured that service. parts and ac- cessories for the 1.000.000 Stude- bakers on the road would con- tinue to be available through U.S. and Canadian sources.

LOSING FOR YEARS Burlingame said the com- pany's main plant at Sou Bend had been unprofitable for some years became of declin-

bg volume.

‘Closing of the 50 - year - old ilant would throw about 6.000 employees. in cl u d i ii g 5,000 oouriyzpald workers. out of jobs. South Bend was the site ‘of per cent of the company's pro- duction operations.

Announcement the com- pany's decision brought a flood nf buying of Studeloakcr com- mon stock on the New York Ex-

‘-

......_. e. -,1 8

By JOHN iuosiiaii SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP) - Varied aspects of transportation and trade, especially in relation to parts. were discussed here Monday on Atlantic Ports Day. Representatives of gove rn- men-t. shipping and business took in the annual port- promotlon event. alternating be- tween Halifax and saint John for the last eight years. National recognition of the ports. importance was urged by a Halifax mem-

t paid . Lawrence River and Seaway

hi-pping.

Mr. Regan said it would not practical to legislate against

inter navigation on the St

awrence.

in the same panel discussion.

ohn Potts of Toronto. president

mier Louis J. Robichaud said

3 O 53'. -'<' 3' E = 8' 3' 3 '< 3 s 9.

Come Prince Edward Island as “one of the great counties oi New Brunswick" when ; cause- and

s comment came in a llzht-hearted exchange with Ag- riculture Minister Andrew

. . Mackae said the island ll looking forward to the day the gsusaw

*0

MS“ LAST WORDS HEARD 1 Lightning, Bomb Suspect In Explosion On Airliner

he was convinced it four-engine }fants——were aboard flight et airliner explflded in the aI1'1Pan American World Airways.

.a.-(«survivors out of it. because it “.35 an explosion before it hittwas just a ball of fire." said the ._.mu,,d_" said Robert A11.-n,‘;Mrs. Dean Wilmonth. who lives d£‘Dlll_\‘ director of safety for the « in

tMea I don't‘ "lt knii\\'. it could be decompres-‘sound you of the hull qr rupture of-fore. unbelievable."

- mi|'.!lllllI(l(‘ is hard to imagine." Elkton firehouse. Allen

Slutlebaker Switches 0 Plant At Hamilton

\'r:w YORK «AP — Slude-tchange Monday. Up a point at mrking, the announcedibesl. the -stock ended the day Plane‘-‘ "“P3°- Monday it will quit assembling. at 7%. up -‘it on a

l

Burlingame said that U.S. and 1 meat shake-utp two weeks world - wide requirements for said Studebaker will continue no w Studebaker automobiles‘ assemblies on a dra_stically-re-

l

i . l .

Altlerhed II Second Class Hill by Q0 III! (lilac Dtnutinent. ottuu. and for payment of outage in nah.

i

Eight crew members and 73!asked if

i there was a _ '1 fl .passengers —- two of th la in "V Hm 0

"I would say not at this pai- ticular time. but we have not ruled out any possibility." he said.

em in- 2l4 of len route from Puerto Rico to jPhiladelphia. Only a few min- futes before the tragedy. about [65 passengers . ‘:5-'*fel.i_' fr°m_the plane during a ; contained in an unofficial and .Sf0D "1 B8lllm0I‘€- |-partial transcript played for re- lporters in Elkton.

s . sage received by Paul Alexy of- the Federal Aviation Agency in the control tower of the Phila- delphia Airport. Then there was i only silence.

lcnaw's LAST WORDS ! The crew also said At a press conference in the ; comm] are we r I ' ‘. ' . '

“"5-‘in that final conversation be- 'fore the plane plunged to e in a mudd cornfield near Maryland-Delaiware er.

Investigators found w-hat they

believed to the flight re-

l

l

f

the tie dow Vie . was a funny noise. a

had never heard he-

a r b y village of I w l

l

“Out of

ar the

and it was rushed to ton for study.

1

instrument package which re- cords key conditions aboard the plane was found in r

main point of the 1 Q .

It "pretty well ged over of 296.000 shares. It was by l “P-" 9 -‘aldv and it "°t far the most active,stock on the l P°55ll’l° 1° 535’ h at the ex,_.hange_ chances ‘were that the recorder

Bm.1ingame_ installed as com, might yield_ information useful

president in 3 manage. in determining the cause of the

ago The Mic’: written

maintenance log also was found ;near. y.

Allen said it. would take 10 to '14 days to .plot the spots where the wreckage fell and take aer- ial photographs of the

W35

huge tum- ; 53“ w a

li

9

duced scale at Hamilton.

RESTYLING FAILURE

Heavy financial losses. aggra- vated by a poor reception for C.A.B. investigators then will Studebaker's com letely re- collect the plane parts and try styled 1964 line introduced in to prepare a three—dimensional September. led to the decision. moclcup——a task Allen said is

Burlingame said the high pro- going to be very difficult be- ductivity and efficiency of the cause some parts may have Hamilton plant should permit burned in an intense gmund

U! s... .-.. fl

8 8 C

The last words of crew mem-I l°'“°l"“"" ls °’‘P9°f°d '0 Wm‘ had Sleltpedlbers aboard the plane were men-ce in about three weeks- lthe approximate time for the erecion of the new irioinerattor

the co tion

felt that, in acco previous discussion. the tender should be let to the low bidder once a performance bond was‘ i"°” l accepting the tender of Ben.-nottl Jenkins, Wi-nsloe. and J. Davidl Clarke, Charlottetown. l

corder of the ill-fated airlinerlY9‘3'l‘tWl€'€'W99kl.Y00110011011-The ' Washlng- manner of collection is

A C.A.B. spokesman said theldividual groups now providing i be

where the homeownens n

-however .

it garbage.

INCINERATOR BUILDING

three weeks. If

lfiarbage Contra is let

By GEORGE CONDON Garbage collection in Chat‘-

l

1

night . mu, ,5 miles southwest 4,11 ‘BALL ‘OF FIRE’ ' “Cl. 2” . . d l ,—it as learned last night ati witm._m._.mn_ We knew there would be no i flamelpper .. w':5g:;::g1as‘zwr:e: ::l::n('.'1_‘l°"“‘l5' m°el"'"'g °‘ cm’! . .

Conn. J.P. Nicholison. heading‘ he tender committee.

ntract for garbage collec- W85 Wad)’ for signs‘-ntg. l-Ie rdance with

l

t . A resolution was then patssedl

The contract calls for an all

will be

imiieir to methods used by in-

his service. it wit that ‘back door" type of coliectioni eeci not I ake. their garbage to the road- ; Court. Nicholson explained, i that those pie-rsonis

ving in upper floors of apart-

me-nit buildings could not expect

collection to take place at their. doors. He said all latndlctrds were to provide facilities on

this roimd floor for their tenants‘

i l

CLAUDE JODOIN tlefti_ pvresidtent of the n" lain Labor Congress. diiscusscs un- employment insurance with

Cl-lARLOT’i‘ETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, o"r:E"i:’iTi’;’ij’ii to, 1963.

Many Work Unde

-¢

Labor Minister MacEta»chen. The CLC. in a brief to the ininister

in Ottawa M'oii:l.ay.

"°T,,,“f.‘,’.“E SEVEN CENTS

Noted I

OTTAWA .d ed of thousands of workers lwould be barred from regular lunem-ploy-ment insurance cover- lage if the seasonal benefit plan proposed by the Gill inquiry‘ committee is implemented. the - Canadian Labor Congress told ithe government Monday. .. i This view was contained in a . ' ‘.15-page brief submitted b the lCLC to abor Minister Eachen on the Gill report on. .over-hauling the unemployment linsurance program. he four - man committee. headed by Toronto insurance xecutive Ernest C. Gill. was testaiblished in July, 1961. and delivered its report to the for- mer Progressive Conservative government in November. 1962. . The Liberal government has promised legislation based on the Gill blueprint but it is not expected to be placed before Parliament until next year.

:0PPOSES PROPOSAL l In its submission.

‘registered outright opposition to lthe Gill proposal to scrap the

(OP!-—Some hun-'

i 4

Mc-

iook issue with some of the ircolmmernidations of the spec

ta‘. Gill committee. present seasonal benefit. plan (CP Wirep]]o[,o) :and substitute new regulations . ‘that «would disqualify from reg- l

It was hoped that collection.

would begin as soon as possible ;

s City Engineer Norman S~te»w- ‘ rt said the new iucineratoi' was 3 xpected to he completed in ‘ Erection of the tecpee" structure began Mon-

day. Mr. Stewart sand.

lcontinuance of Studebaker‘s au- itomotive activities on a profit- able. although more restricted.

asis.

He said the Canadian opera- tion always had ‘been ii money maker for . the cooperation. addition to supplying the Cana- dian market, the Hamilton plant has for many years been an im- portant base for Studebaker‘:

export business. he said.

all Studebaloer automotive ope 'ations in Canada. had en placed in over-all charge of Stude«baker's automotive activi- ties. Burlingame announced.

Economic Field Ponder-ed During Atlantic Ports Day l

of the Canadian Board of Mar-j in'e Underwriters. said this na- vigation has been costly to un- derwriters for vessels no

equipped to operate in ice con- ditions. For vessels so equipped. because of favorable exper- lence. the rates will be reduced considerab y.

Premier Stanfield of Nova Scotia said Canadians cannot take a narrow parochial view of the country's development.

“We must be prepared to rec- ognize that technological changes may sometimes work to our advantage and some- times to our disadvantage."

New B«runswrick's Premier Ro- bichaud gave a similar opinion. saying: “We have no alterna- tive but to avoid parochlallsm and. to approach _our common problems in a united fashion.

Canadian channels of trade were returning more to the sea.

location of the Atlantic ports would again be in their favor.

l

l

I

l

N.B.-P.E.|. Trade Jobs Ai~Atlaniic Ports Day

SAINT JOHN. N43. (op)-Pi-9 premier referred to the Conser- 83%,.‘ “d pone, ,mdMh, dis,

vatlve agriculture minister's

mark .

“Mr. MacRae suggested it is essential for us to reconstruct a rather poor road leading to Prince Edward Island.“ said. Premier Robichaud. "That will; be done within the next few months."

As for the causeway. once it is constructed "we will be pleased to welcome Prince Edward Is- land as one of the greatest coun- ties of New Brunswick."

Earlier, Mr. Mnckae had ta- eo another lab of Premier Ro-

bichaud.

Referring to recent federal’ - provincial fiscal talks. Mr. Mat.- Rae said Ottawa apparently thinks "our people are not w nearly so much as the people of New Brunswick. Nova scotin or even Newfoundland."

The additional revenue given ly to 83.-

IC . --ma

if

power-svound up

In:

Gordon Grundy. president of w

lire.

St-rewn over an area of one square mile was wreckage ranging in size from tiny chips

to use the mcineiraitc-r were (ll;-I cussed as was the D0s.=ihil‘i‘ty of i OTTAWA lCP) — The (Continued on Page 3 Col. 3) lcommission on taxation Monday ifarmers do not receive any con- sidered. it was doubtful, for in-

Questions of wine would be able

of metal to large segin nts of be

e what appeared wingtips.

one IBM and -.10. _ Pine trees in the in ‘flel were festooned with delbr s. Victims were to be identified

through rings. clothing. pocket- books. fingerprints or' dental ork

“It's going to be a very. v ry difficult Job of identlfica said Dr Russel . is er. Maryland's chief medical ex- aminer who was on the scene.

N.S. Man, Son Sought In Woods

An RCAF helicopter joined the search Monday for a rrivaiijwas designed to 5 nd ' woods at f for commission what the farmer nca-r day morning.

e . . a tion."

Views Of Farm Federation Are Outlinecl On Taxation

By STEWART MIICLEOI)

ii Canada.’ bu-t somewhat wor-.

ried about the heavy emphasis on property taxes.

-headed by .l. M. Bentley, presi-

royal ldent was quick to point ntit that government also have to be com} regular l“5"”‘“°' benefit’-

theard the voice of the farmer 'cessions so far as personal in- -‘stance, whether rural ——generally_ satisfied with the come taxes are concerned. ;providei-l as much for students be P31 present. revenue-raising system

”"Rather." said the brief, "the cirgiunstances and nature of the farming‘ enterprise have on the whole been recognized and pro-,

LIVERPOOL. N.S. tCPi —-, The presentation by tne Cana- liter adiustinent made to these-"l

his son lost in by Port Mon-tori since Suii- gt

Ground search parties led by ii

42. Live-npootl. i sh

Rain and high winds struck the l Come taxes- orea today. i

Apart from objections to meet-

luidian Federation of Agriculture

the Car- hinks about taxation generally.

in: the heavy cost of education

ouid be collected through in-

l

The main problem, said M. J. McCormick. a mlnent Mont- real businessman.’ is creation of a gigantic industrial boom in he Atlantic area. As necessary ingredients for this. be included capital. inexpensive power. pro- per products, ready access to hug

e markets. and transporta- tion facilities. He suggested holding ports days in other Ca- na i n c’ es.

ECONOMIC CHALLENGE

D. D. Patterson of Saint John. a Legislature member and for- mer provincial secretary-trear tlrel‘. said there's need to rec- ognize the economic challenge . facing the area. New runs- wick's per capita income of about $1,000 left a gap of $300.- 000.000 for the province to fill and bring her to the compara- tive level of richer provinces.

fiibar Regains Independence

ZANZIBAR (Reuters)-—Wlth a volley of rifle fire by soldiers.

tant boom of guns over the bar-

bor this ate regained its independence today after 73 years as a Brit- ish protectorate.

Crowds estimated unofficially at more than 70.000 broke on in claps and cheers of "uhuru"

e om). The new national flag. ii yel- low clove on a green circle

against A red background. was hoisted ong with the sultan‘: flag.

INSIDE TODAY

Announcements. notices .. 12

Births. deaths . . . . . . .. . is n In . .. $.13 Finance, Markets 10 suites . . . . . . . . 11 Editorials .. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . ..I. It

Kings Queen. City 5 I

Wuhan’: 0

his persuasive with anti! 0-’

POLITICIAN SPRY AT 85

Grand old man of Western politics. H H , has his amiual walk

around Stanley Park in down- town vnncouver. The cabinet ‘sinister in the

And the federation delegation. l

[along to someone else.

RCMP wetre organizeii Sunday.thl‘0u‘-Zh Pl‘0P91‘l.V taxes. he 3180 ‘T00 BIG’ AN EXPENSE night to look for Harry l.iake.l thinks that any additional rev- and his son. Robcnt. 14 oflenue required by government

‘Elevators,

ersonal income tax is the‘ one source of revenue based out the ability-to-pay concept. saidl the brief. It is also one of the; -few taxes that cannot be passed

The federation felt that edu- ' ' tioo hi a

‘cation. is n expense to tbe met through property taxes (“it is just growing beyond

property tax," said W. J. Par- ker. president of Manitoba Poo Ltd) and the rev- enue should bc raised through income ‘taxes which the federal government would pass on to

I l

ular benefits all workers with a record of repetitive seasonal un- . employment. . i Under the Gil-1 plan. thosej seasonal workers would be cov-1 ered under a new fund, to be. financed by the government at an estimated annual co of t$lFi0.000,000. This extended ben- lefits fund would also cover made available to farmers by':_“"°"l‘°"5 wh" have exhausted

4

l

i

l

However. the Gill report said the extended benefits should not ' to seasonal workers

who had 40 weeks or work

schools «as their urban counterparts. ‘ l The federation said that the recently-imposed sales tax on building products an uc- tion machinery should be re- ipealed. Farmers used a lot of both, and it was a direct charge on production.

or °':

ditions’ limiting the claim

seasonal workers were also pr ; pose . I lCLC ARGUMENT l T The cu: argued that the in-.' levitable result of the proposed‘

(AP) -‘ The whereabouts of the 19- robbers year-old night club singer re- ' a mystery. But an FBI.

STATl')LlN-E. Nev. Two suspected bank were captured Monday night in n

topics in a com

the CLC

. fore being! laid off. Other con-l

WEATHER

'A' few sunny intervals; turning colder:

low 40 and 37.

26 PAGES

ers Seen Hit

r Gil Jbess Benefit

CLC Opposition

n Brief

seasonal regulations would dis- qualify many thousands of workers in a wide range of in- dustries who enjoy coverage un- der the present plan and have always done so.

The CDC brief also ranged over the 46 other major recom-

mendations contained in Gill report. It was presented by P r e s ide nt Claude Jodoin.

backed by the senior officers of the 1.080.000-member central ls- hnr organization. The presenta- tion of the C-LC's views on un- employment insurance. origi- nally scheduled for last month. had been postponed by agree- ment.

The congress follows up with a major submission to the fed- eral cabinet on Wednesday. when it will deal with many other legislative and economic prehensive brid.

pplecl

§Jet Airliner

Lands Safely

GA.\'l')ER.. \'fld. lCPl A big jetliner with 46 passengers and 10 ore-wmembers made it safe landing on three engines here Monday nigiht.

The plane_ Pan American

World Airways fli-ght [00 from N. York to London. timmed around over the Atlantic affine!‘ .oil pressure in one of its four l (3'Il£’,ill|ClS fell below it . l The captain of the Boating 707 « decided in mm imnind'beImnse ‘ of deteriorating woatdter between his position and Britain. an air- line spokesman said.

The plane landed witliout in- cident. The engine was being checked here and tlhe flight was expected to be resumed late Monday n-tight or eanly today.

r

Calif. Posses Push Search For Kidnapped Sinatra Jr.

Sheriff i-Zrnesl Carlson Placcrviile said the 0 men were all from

of er four outhern

the Pm.‘”“°°5 0" 3 f"""‘"la .during a manhunt in the Lakeiagent said the two arrested gun- California area of the bank

basis with no strings attached;

Property taxes hit farmers‘ particularly hard because their entire e x i s to n c e was built around property.

Between 1949 -and IW. said the federation. the realized net income of self-employed farm- ers increased only 10.4 per cent. l while wages in manufacturing rose 40.1 per cent. Commission chairman Kenneth Carter said this was a

"rather st:-irtling" ‘

Tahoe resort for two men sus- men, as well as period of kidnapping 1'-‘rank Si- ‘ seized with them. were held spe- natra .lr.. son of the famed an-‘cifically in the bank holdup lgrtainer, :case. There was no re-portedi

**'“" "j—‘—“§link with Sinatra's disappear-l Cargo Ploine Down At Sea lment would work on his miss-

NEW roux fAPl—An Amer-ging so“ me

Meanwhile. Attorney General. R rt Kennedy telephoned‘ from Washington and assured- Frank Sinatra Sr. that all re-‘ sources of the justice depart-