JACKIE AND CHILDREN END VISIT Mrs John F_.Kennedy and their New York City home. children, John, 4, and Carol- They have been visiting for ine. 7. leave for London air- two weeks at the home of Mrs. = _ port Wednesday for flight to Kennedy's sister, Princess Lee : 6 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Mar 23, 1965. ’ By MICHAEL BLAIR TRACY, cr) — continuous curved mould slab <ouing on ig oontanet. much same as the company's |plant at Welland, Briton Describes CBC “Unhapcy Organization . Sir Hugh knows the history of the Cana- LONDON «CP general of the dian Broadcasting Corporation Greene. director - BBC and the centre of a storm about wastage and overstaffing _4n—the—corporation,_is reported. to have stated the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation” ‘isan “unhappy organization. The Daily Mirror, long a critic of the BBC's efficiency. prints the text of a speech Sir Huth is reported to have made to 200 top BBC executives: last week at a private meeting In the course of the speech, the newspaper says.the direc- tor genera! stated there has heer a larce increase jin BBC staff an extra 7.9% since 1959 —and demanded less wastace and more work from his depart- ments The BBC emploves more than 19.900 persons But Sir Hugh is reported te have ruled out anv suggestion that the BRC will solve its fi- nancial difficulties by accepting a limited amount of advertis- ing -He is quoted as saying: FREEDOM ENDANGERED oe think that anvbnds _who- Safety Said Good As CP Safety con- Halifax airport are with those at our airports,”” Pickersgill OTTAWA ditions at “on a par other international Transport - Minister MONE MONG ist He tabled a statement in the Commons saying that reports of shortcomings in safety proce- @tires had arisen through press reports where there was ‘‘mis- interpretation or incomplete use of information and, indeed, ac- tual inaccuracies in some eases.”’ There has been no report of @ pear collision at the airport, as mentioned in.a press report, “nor have we been able to trace such an incident,” the minister said “The president of Air Canada es well as the RCN have equally denied knowledge of any such incidert.”’ The report told of a near col- lision between an Air Canada passenger plane and some navy aircraft. CONTROL BLIND SPOTS The general surveillance ra- dar used at the airport for traffic handling has certain blind spots but these are known to all controllers at Halifax. the Statement said Existence of blind areas in such radar is common and where such spots exist “our traffic control proce- dures take full account of them,” Mr. Pickersgill said procedures ensure that there ix no hazard to aircraft safety arising from these blind spots." Precision approach radar had heen set up at Halifax and was undergoing detailed tests before heing put into regular service. Controller training; had started and it is expect the equip- ment would be ready for oper- ational use this summer lack of this equipment “The must be aware of the fact that acceptance of advertising by a public Service is in fact the first step towards the destruction of that -publie--corporation’s—-inde-- pendence. “Look at. our unfortunate col- leagues at the CBC. They have lost their licence fee. They exist on a combination of advertis- ing and government grant. “They are faced with parlia- mentary committees of inquiry. every. year and sometimes more than once a year. “They do good work in these circumstances, certainly, but 1 think it is an unhappy organi- zation working in impossible cir- | cumstances and that is a road on which the BBC is not going to set one foot.” _ The BRC declined to comment on the Mirror report Wednes- day though it was stated by one BBC source that the newspaper apparently obtained a record- ing | of the Greene speech. At Halifax Airport Other Fields hitherto has in no way compro- mised safety at the airport but the installation of this type of equipment at Halifax, as well as at other airports across Ca- nada, now talsing . place, will improve the over - all capabil- ities but there has been no com- promise of safety procedures pending its arrival, the state- ment said. “I regret any suggestion of lack of safety at the Halifax International Airport since I am satisfied that the same high conditions as exist at our other major — apply there also. and that not only our present procedures and equipment but our plans for the future are ad- equate evidence of our intention to maintain this situation.” Ambassador Dies At 84 MANCHESTER, Mass. (AP) Joseph Clark Grew, 84, who was US. ambassador to Japan in the period preceding Pearl Har- bor attack, died Tuesday at his home Grew was in Japan for nive years marked by Japanese vio- lation of treaties and- aggres- sion. An American.“white book” issued by the state department in 1943 revealed that Grew had cabled Jan. 27, 1941, that the Japanese had plans for a “sur- prise attack"’ on Pearl Harbor. When the attack came Dec. 7. Grew.was stunned but not surprised. TREES YIELD MUCH Wood pulp is made nowadays into explosives, imitation leather, printing Ink, and alco- hol rubs. Shipments of 20 pounds BUYING WOOL WASHED OR GREASY GET CASH, YARN or BLANKETS IN EXCHANGE Government Cettified Warehouse or over eligible for Gov- ernment Deficiency Payment. William. Condon & Sons 65 Queen Street Charlottetown older Concast AG of Switzer- } land, US. companies have | turned te the curve mould prin- Radzwill at Buckinzham = ee ee Palace. London (AP Wirephple by cabte from (ie. © RAMAN tere 8 Leadon) : ‘ EXPANSION POSSIBLE The Atlas Mill here could | China Purchases produce up to 70,000 tons of Stainless steel a year using its | Cheaper Grades sinzic furnace, but company of- ficials say a second furnace Canadian Wheat wil! be. added if business war-. rants. ' William B. Malone, WINNIPEG (CP) Canada’s . latest wheat sale to China again ident of Rio Algom Mines Ltd., consists of lower ' grades and Atlas’. parent company, esti- oo. the Canadian Wheat ™ated the continuous mould por bone has announced machine will produce a saving The sale of 58,700.000 bushels of $7 a ton because of iskreased was announced in the Cemmons ity and low amount of Tuesday by Trade Minister waste. He said po definite price Atlas Steel Mill In Quebec Is Pioneering New Process inches wide, five inches thick At present the slab is ng sent to Allegheny Ludlum ne US. for hot rolling and! then brought back here for finishing xt year Atlas officials say is done with each “heat” taking an Tracy Mill was: originally ived in 1960 and an- asa $40,000.90 pro.ject 1961. “Overrun since boosted the “We had a few problems at first training labor to handle the steel—and for mos! of them it was a completely new occu- pation,”’ said Concast engineer Fred Modell. “At present we bere, Seen employed here — all but one French-Canadians,”’ he said The mill now is using scrap metal and alloying material to make stainless steel, but a com- pany official said in the long term there is a possibility that hot metal from nearby Quebec Iron and Titanium will be used. It would be transported in a special * “ladle cars. ts with hot metal have already been successfully ‘carried out. * Meanwhile. the mill is moving toward full, production: and company salesmen are confi- dent the export markets— . mainly Europe and Australia— are there despite tough compe- tition from other countries in- cluding Japan. CONGRATULATIONS Arab Meeting Is Boycotted By Tunisia CAIRO (Reuters) -- Tunisia has boycotted a meeting of *:e leaders of 12 other Arab states charging that the meet- ing planned to discredit a proposal on Israe! by Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba. Bourguiba has said Tunisia will continue to boycott all pan- Arabic conferences until the countries show mutual respect for each other. After only 15 minutes of pub- ** lic session during which the Arab League secretary-general, Abdel Khaliq Hassouna, said a plan has been drawn up and approved by Arab heads of - state to restore the “rights” of Palestine. the delegates - went into secret session. After approving the 2-point agenda, the main conference was adjourned until Thursday. Car Makers. Heading For Record Year TORONTO (CP)—Led by in- dustry giant General Motors, Canada’s car makers are head- ing for another record produc- tion year. Total car and truck produc- tion to May 22 was 369,070. com- pared with 335,435 in the siml- lar 1964 period, the Canadian Motor Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association said here Last year’s record production totalled 668.405 vehicles. With this vear's production limited by strikes, despite the record pace. GM Is the only one of the big three sharply ahead of last vear’s pace. GM has turned out 202,628 vehicles com-_ \pared with 17.250 t fhe com-| American Motors 64 (834); 102). Ford 681 (770); 15,300 (16, parable 1964 period. 15,883 (15,093). Chrysler 2,680 650) GM 1,250 (1,617); 33,018 Total scheduled production (3,369); 40,366 (42,579). Ford (24,010). International Harvester | this week is 16,767 vehicles com- | |3,403 (4,194); 73,363 (73,245). 292 (370): 5,779 (5,840). ‘pared with 20,268 actually = 6.549 (8,115); 169,610 (146,- *turted out last week. . Studebaker 432 (528); 8,967 Scheduled car production by) nae Volvo 6 (75); 1,298 company this week and total | oe: production to May 22, with com- | parable figures in brackets is: | Cuerdor wo tae): 6 OLD PAPERS FAKED A British firm has developed a process for copying old docu- jments on paper which looks and 5,486 (5,- feels antique. We extend to KLARK CANTWELL : our very best wishes for success at his new and modern pharmacy and drug store. DeBLOIS BROS. LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN — SUMMERSIDE v CONGRATULATIONS ___Klark Cantwell 2 / ] | Mitchell Sharp. Precise value was et an- pounced _but_.at_current._ prices the deal would be worth more than $100,000,000. The board, announcing de- tails, said the sale is for 1,300,000 long tons with a tolerance of five pet cent either way. If the full amount is taken, it will reach 58,700,000 busheis. Bulk of the sale consists of Nos. 4 and 5 and durum grades, with a limited quantity of No. 3 northern. Most of the shipment—1,450_- 000 tons—is slated to go through ‘Pacifie coast ports; where a labor dispute threatens shut- down of grain elevators at Van- couver and New Westminster. These shipments are to start in July and continue through next April. The remaining 50.000 tons will go through St. Lawrence or At- lantic ports from September to mext January. ey With the current deal, sales~ to China have reached about 164,000,000 bushels under a three-year agreement effctive im August, 1963. That contract ealled for a minimum of 112.- 000.000 bushels and a maximum of 186,700,000 bushels. and lighting fixtures on MacLean be 254 Kent Street pharmacy. Se 138 King St. “We Extend . ... CONGRATULATIONS To Mr. Klark Cantwell On The Official Opening of his New Drug Store We were nleased to have done the.electrical work for the company’s product had cent of slated. This would i company’s total export to 40 per cent-of production, cluding the Welland mill's out- put. Mr. Rossi estimated yield —of —30,000——tons — of poured would be in excess of 94 per cent on the‘ continuous curve mould, compared to %& cent and less by methods. : CONVERSION DIRECT “Another advantage of con- tinuous casting is that raw ma- terials can be directly converted into finished steel products, a move brought about by increas- ing pressure te lower steel costs, -he said. In effect it bypasses the costly ingot steel smelting ecg nl cuts out the blooming During a miles east ers were poured from ft into the mould cooling g that i from the sizzling mass. — It came out ¢ this fine new Drug Store. Son Electric Dial 22443, ‘CONGRATULATIONS to Klark Cantwell on the opening of his New Pharmacy We are pleased to have been chosen to do the painting of this new modern J. Frank Hughes ‘Painting Contractor’ ~— ‘ Dial 4-9554 ae KLARK CANTWELL-- on the opening of his. 57 Water Street "newly renovoted batiding. ' We are pleased to supply Cantal Pharmacy with beverages. ..- = Seaman's Beverages ‘Dial 4-6523 We oe pleased to hove done the repcrng and emodeng of this new modern pharmacy. CONNIE LeCLAIR G4 Oriebar Street ae SS SPE LS=_ LS LS S_ aS aS TSF OPENING SPECIALS Dr. West Tooth Brushes, reg. 3 for acne Oa cee ge 6 FEELS EL“OLQPSEE__wlSE=eL_S= TS i Richard Hudnut Shampoo Cream Rinse, reg. 2.00—Spec. $1.39 3 # eds % Pond’s Moisture Cream, — sos Seesss--e 0. Special $1.29 fj Ladies’ Nylons .. Seid 6 evuwne ee eence- see. Special 38e y Baby Pants ...........- oes cvedelltawstecss. © ee oe f Aqua Hair Spray, reg. $1.98 weceee. Special $1.59 dane Parker Cream Rinse, rez. $1.99 ......... . Special 99c % Rogue Instant Lather, reg. $1.19 ‘ .+. Special 99c lf) Rogue After Shave Lotion. reg. $1.25 Special 99c % Desert Flower Cream Deodorant, reg. $2.00 Snecial $1.25 ? meee ee GEO on cs... es cs Special $1.59 x Richard Hudnut Cream Rinse (free comb), reg. $1.14 r Richard Hudnut Shampoo. reg. $1.14 Special 75e =.= CANTWELL'S PHARMACY 154 Prince Street Sax 83 Os cai ee aS a Oe er 68 we 00 sais os Sak os Zea oe “Building Contractor” Dial 4-9141 Klark Joseph Cantwell, Ph.C., of Charlottetown is the owner and manager of this newly renovated ‘building. He received his early education at Queen Square School, St. Dunstan’s University, and served in the army ‘through the war. After the war he attended the Maritime College of Pharmacy and Prince of Wales College. A registered prarmacist he has 15 years experience dispensing érugs._He recently has been awarded by the Pharmacy Exam- ining Board of Canady a certificate qualifying him mto practice anywhere ip Canada. 7% — Sales Staff Consists Of: Mrs. Annie Carter, Roger Doiron wr OUT CANTWELL'S — 154 Prince Street Charlottetown, P.E.L | NAME ......- ADDRESE .......:.. ee ee err ee ee ee ee AS | pone i a. 4 Fill out and deposit this ballot or receive one on visit- ing Klark Cantwell’s new modern pharmacy. Nothing to buy. Prizes will be awarded to the lucky ‘winner. Drawing to be made next weeknd. O@retereees fewer Dial 4-5132 ¥, EAP ye - 7 ; Tr t \ Pri 5: lind cml Tn il tagalog oS paaptraa ager teen 000 swe ScEtd ee tan th ait Alten sdteettetle Piste: a ee pe a ae ee ee a