ys

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 15, 1965. 11

Shakeup n George E. Reedy, White House ons with no basis whatever.

Canada-US. Tax Ir ealy

s 5

. : . An ounced | prose seevatary. said Harriman, With Rusk retaining the

"WASHINGTON (AP) — ; araey mocratic governor of retaryship, the No. 2

Awaits Wilson Action 32223 S82 F2 S25 igh-level shakeup at the|department and abroad.” He | 2ands of Undersecretary

; State department with Averell | did not elaborate W.. Bail, By STEWART MacLEOD (CONCERN EXPRESSED Harriman to be replaced by| The ores 8 sec t OTTAWA (CP)—Negotiations | Concern was expressed when erecery wae

Johnson's old friend, Thom, Cc. ioned conti toward a new Canada-United |it appeared the Canada-U.K Mann, in the No. 3 Post. . | omer on Wash a (Kingdom tax treaty, to replace /treaty would expire without an

Mann, now assistant secre-| State A ren Deen Re sk wea| t tion that Dec. |immediate renewal Canadian nal roery Doge Best,

Ise “will not, be. ccrtously re-|and British representatives of wi bee inter-American affairs, is in Cocoa Beach, Fla. where sumed until the British govern-|the Federation of Common- ome undersecretary for|ke went to recuperate from a| ment announces a proposed new | wealth Chambers of Commerce

economic affairs. Harriman, | cold. tax system in April ee ee otros et

: , . aay who has held this undersecre-| Reedy said published specula- Savings earn re Goversment sources said|London on the question in No -

here that neither Canada | vember. erged both | more for you

, will on oe em-,tion thet Rusk Succeeding Mann in the inter-| American policy in V

State Dept.

American assignment will be Jack Hood Vaughn, now am- perhaps be sicker |ambassador to Panama nounced “are totally

is

|

i

i il

|

ee

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j|nor Britain is anxious to sign a| They wu! govern- j\new agreement until the Labor |ments to “ensure that ef ectve | government's proposed changes arrangements are made to pre. | |are well known. vent disruption or hindr ince to, | In the meantime, said an of- ithe expanding flow of trade and |ficial, “for all practical pur- investment between Canada and mj |poses, no one in Canada is | Britain. laffected.”” Officials here said there is no The most publicized purpose indication that the treaty lapse of tax treaties is to prevent |has resulted in any disruption double taxation in the two coun-|or hindrance. \tries—that is, taxes paid in one| While.@ treaty appears to re- 3 country are not paid again in |assure investors, said an offi- | "My \the other. They also define such |cial, both Canada nd Britain things as “permanent establish- have clauses built into their |ments’’ in other countries for |own tax acts to provide virtu-

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Several Ministers

ptt anti th

No Suggestion PM Quit, Kings MP Mullally States

CAPITAL BUREAU can be

OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — There is no sug- gestion within the Libera! party

that prime minister’ Lester B. |. Pe Should step down as sader, Joni?

for Kings, said here in an inter-

view last week. :

Commenting om recent contro- versies within the Conservative party and suggestions that both John Diefenbaker, Tory leader, and Mr Pearson should retire

for the good of the country, Mr

Mullally said such suggestions about Mr. Pearson have eman- ated from Conservative spokes-

“By suggesting that Mr. Pear- eon retire too these people are trying to make Mr. Diefenbak-

| better

very tough and move strongly when he wants to,’ Mr Mullally said. “This is one of his difficult periods as prime

minister and his methods may |

not be as crisp and clear as

Uullatty’ MP those oY some other tenders: he has kept harmony within the

Liberal party and his diploma-

tic training is evident in cau- |

cus.” Mr. Mullally said the present

jwas not a time to take firm po- |

sitions from which there was no retreat. He argued that the Canada Pension Plan today is a plan because of the changes that made in it since its inception. He said this was typical of Mr Pearson's ability to get

er’s retirement more acceptable when he was in a minority posi- |

among their own followers,"’ the Kings’ MP charged. “There is

no feeling among our members in favor of dropping Mr. Pear- son.”

He. admitted there is a body of opinion which believes Mr. Pearson is not severe enough with the members of his cabin- et ‘who have been involved in re- cent difficulties. But he pointed out that no cabinet minister has been found guilty of any wrong doing.

| recommendations

tion and the provinces were,

4stronger

Mr. Mullaly said that in his view some changes in the feder- | al cabinet could and should be made to strengthen it, although he declined to cite any specific He said that the cabinet has been changed on occasion since the Liberals took office but there was no rea- son for Mr. Pearson to make changes simply because some- body suggested it.

the government |

along | jwith the provinces at a time

ly had praise for the senior is-

land Liberal and said he was do- | ing an excellent job as P.E.1.’s |

representative “As far as I know Mr Naught plans to continue and

“no thought’ of tet~'ng- hans Tanta Chote ante levers Mr. | Anglicans, a Presbyterian, two | Unitarians, a Jew and a Bud-

|dhist — has been presented to

health or other reasons,” Mullally. commented

It had been rumored that Mr. MacNaught might be . involved | in any cabinet switch and that |

he might be offered the position | of chief justice of the province. |

“My sole aim in ~‘tawa is to| be as good a representative of the people of Kings and of the Island as I can. If the people of my riding feel I deserve support I will be happy to continue’ to} serve them,”’ the Kings’ MP | said. “If some time in the future | Mr. MacNaught should retire, I | would naturally be very honored if I was considered for a cabinet | position. But my only concern | now is to represent Kings to the best of my ability.”

ERROR CORRECTED

- PICTON, Ont. (CP) — Mayor Harvey J. McFarland has for years turned his honorarium | over to the Prince Edward County Children’s Aid Society.

Mac-

Oppose Religion In Public Schools

TORONTO (CP) Several Protestant ministers are buck- ing the official policy of their churches by declaring them- selves opposed to religious in- struction in public sehools.

A resolution calling for an end to religious teaching in

Ontario Education Minister Wil- liam Davis, the group's chair- man, Rev. Donald Gillies of Bloor Street United Church, Tor- onto said here.

“Our views are different from those being expressed officially by our own church bodies,’ said Rev. George I. Hopton, a Pres- byterian who is general secre- tary of the Student Christian Movement at the University of Toronto. 4

“We want to give the pub- lic some idea that all church members are not definitely and solidly behind this official po- sition and that our view is widely held in the churches,” he said. ‘We wanted to show that

harmful to religion because it

tively minor, said the official.

were disrupted by the British general election which brought | in the Labor government. Then, when the U.K government an- nounced & proposed sweeping revision of its tax system, the negotiators decided it would be

|useless to continue discussing

the question until these revi- | sions are known.

The Labor government has in- @icated its intentions of impos-+

Negotiations for a new treaty |had started early last -fall, but}

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Lid. NO HASTY ACTIONS PRAISES MacNAUGHT go to them. It went back to the|ful to education because it Graftes St, Ch’tows ~~ = ©. ‘S0ESDAY Def etog “Mr. Pearson is the type who Referring to island cabinet treasurer. A clerical error had/an infringement 4-8583 a does not act hastily, but when |member, Solicitor General J. | offered him $70,000 instead of|cratic nature of

he does make up his mind he | Watson MacNaught, Mr. Mullal- | $70.

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