e i \ If It’s +—Fhe Guardian ts Fort VOL. LXXIX NO. 131 ad For The Ie hand % Acthorized as Second Class Mal! br the AO tee “Covers Prince Eduncd Iileid ‘Liles The CANADA, “WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. 1966 Past Office. Department, Ottewa and’ for pasment et postage & cash « CHAR LOTTETOWN, ’ WEATHER “Sunny With a feu warm: light wintls Thursday: eg . “gman” SEVEN CENTS cloudy periods and. Low-high 52 and 75. cloudy, scattered ‘show ers. 20 PAGES FIRE. BOAT shoots stream of water er- \lva Cape at burning British tank- anchored aff Brooklyn Tuesday fire. volved after Ship expinded and caught HARD-LUCK SHIP HIT AGAIN 4 Men- Reported Dead NEW VORK uck_ British tanker exploded and hurned-Tuesday—at +28 Brooklyn anchorage in an_un- four men dead_this time, fanny. encore to tragedy. She three others missing was involved ess than two Polyansky Blast At U.S. Stuns Guests At Ottawa OTTAWA (CP ansky- firstedeputy the Soviet Union munisters, stunneti guests at government dinner hitting attack Mr. Polwansky, i Canada, sad S:ates is destroving Nroads and persons while single Vietnamese _ bomb —has_heen,dPapped_on the US—or of its mé@n, women or chil- eities. not_a any e asked iS necessary His speerhto‘a cP OTTAWA Tuesday ity that ate of 2\per s Tuesday against. Usted States ‘action in- Viet Nam heading an I- “\.man Soviet delegation on a tour “ hethex _ any Xictims and who the ag- abinet inc of Canadiah ¢ ‘ \fers, MBs and lomats v a strong reply from Ex- Affairs. , Mananter, Martin the infant. mortal- Dmitri Poly- chairman of council of night a Canadian with a hard- alliance, Mr “PROUD OF SONS’ the United Vietnamese sons who are peace. He said the U.S “great neighbor” : other about who to resisting aggress) . \ large gather: minis-~ pro- basic ° States thousand live %. Wesh.G e striving to bring about = ( on U _F-ance And Russia Acree the 12 days after she was in- in. a collision that (AP) The hard. weeks Ago in a harbor rollisina Alva Cape that claimed 23 lives The _U.S.Coast- Guard rounted —_with Once again it-was ‘the votatite and, afterwards, surprised com- ments from the- guests . During an attack on the NATO Polyansky said he was certaim Canadian mothers would prefer their sons at home rather than across the ocean. Mr. Martin said he could as- sure Mr-—Polyansky-that-Cana- dian mothers are proud of their , taking part United Nations operations and man said the new fire broke ont claimed 33 lives. Three men were reported killed in the latest mishap. (AP WIRE- photo) ~_In New Mishap On Tanker naphtha cargo Aboard the ‘11 252-ton. British ship that ex pleded_and-—sent flames flashing anew in her fire-scarred hulk as she lay in Gravesend Bay, just off shore ” After flying over the ship " a helicopter, Mayor John V Lindsay ‘said he would seek the Alva Cape's removal from the harbor as # continuing menace. The coast . guard. meanwhile ordered the Alva Cape's tanks flaotted with salt ‘water and an imert gas. to neutralize the re maining naphtha Fire Chief John O'Hagan said the latest explosion and blaze eecurred when oxygen mixed with the naphtha being pumped from: the Alva Cape in high temperatiires. The. mercury hit a_hizh of 191 degrees Monday and. 8 degrees Tuesday A US. Coast Guard spokes world 48 the remainder of ‘the Alva “Cape's ‘anada’s and that has pleted by noon today. made an enormous contribution &. has ranks\far down the list\interna- ~ The: federal SK envecnment plans call a con- tionally in infant. mortality. \: ferencd. this fall. ony Canada’s .Pominion. Bureau of Statistics poor showins in infant mortality figtires give. these rates — per ‘in comparison Swith other Ncoun- thousand live “wirths for. other res * pg ga 15. The Neth- ‘ of s 2 DAN Craiwford., federal Kec Spek. aes deput?\health minister. told the My Switzerland 21. Encland- Commons tea tt-h Scommittee Wales 21. Japan %. United 25. Scotland. %. France borths in the sirbject of consid- ermany 7. Ireland erahle discussion mm the medical — Dr Brand aucwested ‘that profession. especiallysin the light \iher countries foay. calculate ef im-rovement in other field: their fate in some other een of health DrCrawford saidNt is posst- ¥ “Na one is proud of tWe pasi- ble that Canadian statistics are tion. we hold.’ Dr: Crawford more meticulous hut Canada taid in reply to questions from * : on E is similar to Swe Mrs - Grace. MacInnis (NDP— %°% and Norway which. had \arcouver-Kingsu ay) and eis ee Seer records: in infant , Lewis Brand _(PC—§askatoon sg tay, 2 th We are calimnz .another con- °. Canadian figures may be die in part to geog- -—ferencein_September_or Octo raphy births \oeeupring —in—+s0— her to talk about ‘this azaim. jated arene under adverse ‘1. There Sante concern about eymstancess all this talk but we have to do ~- Nevertheless. it was difficult an tn unearth fhe reasons and 4, determine why Canada hadn't take action" > improved _ its position to a Dr Crawford sath. Canada greater extent. © cargo of Volatile Naphtha_ was being removed- The job was to have been com- The British June .1f with tanker the collided American Canada. as the closest’ neigh- ganker Texaco Massachusetts in bor of the.U.S. understands its the narrow Kill Van Kull purpose ~ The’ “no less interest than-ogs Swn- averted. but not before the har- in promoting peace in the world -hor area was braced for a ma- between all countries."’ Planned - TUESDAY, The threat . of an explosion’: was” jor catastrophe Parliament ATA Glance } | wy THE CANADIAN PRESS June 5p: 1966 The Commons northern -af- fairs committee was told at- tendance at national parks is .running 18 per cent ahead of this time last vear The Defence. enommittee . learned Canada’s four. RCAF. Interceptor—-hases—-now— are stocked with nuclear rockets for_the- Voodoo--fighter 4 group of visiting parlia- mentarians toured the Central Experime. tal Farm heforet “receiving” a desk 3 thumping welcome in. the. Conymons Finance Minister Sharp ab- nounced’ in the Commons Canada has hought hack an otter $190,000.000 worth of Ca- indian honds -held by U.S. In- vestors- The Commone passed a $50.000.000 addition to the ‘At- ‘antic Development _ Roard’s funds to bolster the economy of the Aflantie provinces Minor amendments to other teaistatin was cthsposett of rush. towards a. expected. now a apparent summer recess within davs Four more bills swift passage hefore- the received gov: ernment ram into trouble dur ing debate of a bill ta sot Ip the Canada Assistance Pan. The NDP proposed an amendment calting for a St a P ° a-month. old age nension and Cn Pa ris-Moscow Hotline blocked a gavernment ma? \ ; * to extend the sitting past n YALQOGRAD. 1tSS.R Volgograd is the last stage in WE NESDAY. June 29 AR France and the -So- the French leader's & 20% mile ~ ED Ta ‘ie + > viet Union wifkK establish a_di- tour-of the Soviet Union ius The Commons —_ ee we rec leprinter the between the 12-day state ‘visit which ends °™ - ee 7 tis The Kremlin and. the, Plwsee Palace. Friday Canada Assistance bia fr Date Frenritonfkrrste said ii ‘ nt Senate irheets at 3 p.m i. Vacdne % e ee to Moscow this ‘ T fieials; accompanvingy* ee eof omplete the visit. ~ INS’DE TODAY t neh -Presieent de Gant on} : a Kiev earlier Tuesdas ge Q ft ttn een erp inert fen p- Gaulle fold 2. luncheon gather Cie aes 3 thouch it was a tela ms that France and Russia asene pr nk it had been dubbed UUSt’ © XD and their contacts Peaths 17 ‘ tas mhane ” i \ fryitful liv in all spheres. He said Comics « a a: The hotline between Moscow the’ < rench and Soviet peoples Sport : j ar " ton ‘ix known a«_the could \work together side by , s aN : ert xe cide ** 2 nance, arkets F es ta _ while the th Wosciw, a enmmeniaine of Editartats : purpese_of-the red telephone the Soviet sovernment net am Summerside of : was prevent » nuclear war, per [zvestia did there a Kings, Queens, City . the white one owas for a Furo zood.- fru t ty hh atm phere’ Prince Connty < pean settlement around de Goviile ‘ ut tae ’ ~ and w _frendship:: F Conciliation MONTREAL ‘CP) Concilia- tion hearings into contract dis- putes between. the Canatlian Brotherhood of Railway. Trans- port. and Genera) Workers. (CLC) and four Canadian rail- :way companies wound up Tues- day after the CNR gave a final- summation of the railway’s ar- iguments W. T. Wilson, CNR vice-presi-. ident of labor. and personnel, who ipresented his company’s final jrebuttal of union arguments, said the chairman of the gov- jernment appointed board has igiven notice he will be in touch twith both sides in the digpnte in_ar- attempt to ak ie ay«& Hearings EndOnRailway Dispute The umon has taid the = of the group i represents have fallen . behind workers ‘doing durable goods similar. jobs m industries. — Body Shop _ Destroyed HALIFAX (cP Demat was estimated at $40,000 Tues-_ day following a fire that des- troyed Hollis Motors body repair shop and injured one fireman _ Capt. William Arthur of the Halifax fire department sreceiv- the earnings ot - Man With ¢ of agreement. Mr. Witkon_ said no formal set tlement” ferme have vet been Suggested hy either the rallways” or the union Published reports that the GNR offered a 9.2-per-cent wage increase over a tw ae apnea € o-year period and that this offer wax rejected eo were evacuated. Flam-_ y.the..unionwere_incorrect,_he- id. The figure 9? per cent: had been mentioned ih the e¢om- pany's brief as representing the general wage. increase gained by Canadian workers over the _ last two” yars, he said. It was in no way intended to he a CNR wade-inerease “affer The hearings.” which coe Thursday. were hefore gov- ernment-appointed board iestew by C. A’ Cameron.of Ottawa, a retired Exechequer Court judge. assisted bv. A. Gotdon Cooper of Halifax, the railway nominee and F. P. O'Neal of Vaneou- ver. the ion nominee. WANTS ® CENTS The union, which represents some 22.000 non-operating§ rail- wav workers -- railway clerks, office workers. grain. elevator jand wharf handlers--is demand- ing a 0-cents-an-hour’_wage in. crease for all employees. The present ‘averare hourly wage of non-operating railway employers is $2.92 an hour Argentine President ed second-degree burns to his lef. hand during the fire -in_the— 1ed—by—-O— Seesit dt Jand_ and. Son_ Lid ood Six cars -and ia house trailer were. damaged and two cars were destroved Three families in * house—ad- frame es damaged the rooot of the house Orthopedic Surgery Dean BERT RAMELSON, British Communist__Party Industrial organizer; was aceuse d by Prime Minister Harold Wilson Oo ae Tuesday of being ‘the central figure in an operation to. pro- long the -seven-week British seamen's wrike- CAP een . te by cate from London)... Dies In Hospital At Banff TORONTO ‘CP)—Dr_ Robert _ Inkerman’ Harris of Toronto, who had been called. the dean of orthopedic surgery in Can- ada,”’ died Tuesday Death came,jn a Banff. Alta. hospital 12 days after he suf- fered a heart attack at the an- nual_meeting of the Canadian Orthopedic Association which he founded 22 years ago He would have been. 77 1. On June 5. he was created an~ honorary chief. of the Sarcee ‘In- dian tribe at a ceremony. near Bragg Creek, Alta. and ziven the Indian name for Father -ot the Straight Child. July Dr. Harris served with the — Army Medical Corps of both ~_ Canada and England during the : y First World War and was deco Is Ousted _ ~ KRUENOS AIRES (AP) *——Pres ident Arturo Tilia was ousted Tuesday by Argentine military leaders who. sprung a bloodless coup keep Peronists power. in a -drive ot from political The 65-vear- ald elvilian presi- dent refused up Monday aight Casa Rosada. the seat of govern- ment..Under army prodding. he left—for—-his—brother’s home in the suburbs, Tuesday morning band ha lum .in Uruguay ~The three-man military junta that took over after the blood less overthrow of IHia*ear! ¥ Tuesday said Lt. Gen Juan €arlos Ongania. 52-vear-old—for- mer army commander-in-chief* would be sworn in as interim sites today. swift tated with the Military Cross and Bar. During ar, was omit ta—the—director- of medical services, Ottawa He is. credited with saving many lives: through his devel. culosis Soldiers who arrived. home. tp 1919 with. the disease were called wrecks because it was Oratie ms of them were .covered with plate: ter But Dr. -Harris decided to trv a cure suggested ‘by a French surgeon, and set-up the roof-top as expected to seek —asv- ward -at-the-oid ‘Christie St Has pital to treat the men’ with sun- light ae x There was no other hope hu! td try. the experiment." Dr. Hae- ris. observed 15 year? later at a-—eurion of “the sum worship- pers’: as the former. patien's c” 7d themselves He was able to cure 121 of HEAR SPECIAL TRANSLATION -By MICHAEL, GILLAN OTTAWA <(CP!—An- I1-mem- ber Soviet delegation listened _to the Commons question period Tuesday and through a special “translation system heard Prime Minister Pearson -talk about Communist. China. and — other 1Ps ask about wheat shipments to the Soviet Union The delegation. on a. tour of agricultural and establishments in Canada. <pent ahonut 45 minutes @ the Com- mons before leaving for appoint- ments with federal cahinet min- ytere They “heard Speaker Lucien Lamoureux say. the visit !s cer- tain fo contribute to the bonds of So0dwill, understanding and AHetween... the. twa \f-day otner countries Opposition Leader Dielen- baker opened the question pe- riod. asking the Prime -Minister whether his speech to a Toronto audience ‘laer ~meekend meant that Canada this fall WitF<rete= to admit Communist to the United Nations ‘ “Mr Pearton replied that he had been talking about the need China to have China attend anv dis armament conference if it were to be -effective. Canada’s policy about admitting China to the UN has heen. made quite clear and any polie¥ decision’ would be announced in the Commons ff it as sitting, he said. SUGGESTS DETOUR Later. Reynold Rapp (PC + Humbnidt Melfort - Tisdale) Suggested that the” delegation * tour be, altere@ to include a visit to Churchill, Man., so the So viets might ‘see the benefits 9. o:ERIES RESEARCHER ae g coat fee rf having their wheat purchases Po—vou—Know Russian —eat- shipped from teat ae ‘is tle’’’ asked/ Mr. Polvinsky. imance—Minister—-Sharp-—* . ————r le reports to Parliament for he No oat De iow: “i Canadian wheat board, said the “When you come ‘o Nussia Soviet Union bas “heen. (told Yo" will) change or View. ahontt—the—port—of—-Churehdi-—— Pan. _.Mr_. Polvyansky ieplied. Dmitri Polyangky. first deputy _ 1 delegation toured the en. chairman of the Soviet Union's tomologs and soil research council! of’ ministers, and other branches at the farm. observed delegatim members listened gardens containing. »av. oats through earphones to a tran-la- clove alfalfa and so ind vis. tion of the proceedings in Eng. tteg tne oar ae ae jurima 0 Ne lar 4ishand_French pupag os Mr Pol olvansky, Wha Nav orrie 5A! 2 ahoard a_tractor-pul li¢d the spotlight sw far on the * t- fa fagon -Mr Poivans ky was with Whe. quick-wttted nie e ymet ™ Agriculture Minister tions. stood and was aorlauied Greens ] ; / ‘ = f opment of a cure Tor bone tuber — president of. the American Or- 'thopedic - Association, past-presi- ident ofits Canadia. counter- ipart, a member of the Amert ean Supgical Association and g oe. the -R6GaleBolle ce —of Physi@ians and Surgeons of Ca ~ / ‘ada. / He was-also an honorary fél- How af the Royal College of Sut- geons of England "In 1955, Dr. Harrts the first Canadian to be na Ae Sims Commonwealth Treverng Pro. ‘fessor. | Among the last / \ sean ac- icorded him was the Ontario So leiety for Crippled Children Dis- jtinguished Service Award last \February. Le In 1917. 1f.. Harris married _ Beatrice Ferguson of North Bay, DR. R.T. HARRIS — the Second the 160 men. They still wear tiny. is survivee by aha : ab. Dr. Consultant guided wishbone insignia in HI William Robert Harris. of Tor, general —onto; honor WROTE ON SURGERY. ‘. Dr. Harris wrote more -than 60 articles, mostly on orthopedic surgery. tor medical wet “public” health journals The Toronto born doctor/ served as. consultant surgeon to several hospitals here,” including — tal. He served from 1920 to 1930 as -staff surgeon for the hospital for Sick Children and forthe Torontt. General. Hospital from 1930 te 1951. He wae appointed -chief-ef or-° thopedic service at the TGH im 1940 Dr. Harris Bachelor of Medicine trom the University of Toronto, to which he returned as a graduate lee- turer im 195t- He -was later made an associate professor He was” a’member and past Reds See House Session when introduced by La- monrens He is the highest-ranking Se wet official to visit Canada. and has heen touted a® a/ possible future leader of the fountry During the morning, at the federal government’s Experimental Farm. ne chak lenzed. Dr. Robert. Gow. diree tor of the animal -esearch in stitute: who had/ said the Hol- stein cattle prodices the hizhest vield of milk Mr. graduated 1915 a Ceniral © _where he /attended high school Besides’ his wife Harris” Dr. atso—an— orthopedic suit geon, Irving Carlyle Harris//a -Newmarket. Ont. sehool inspec: . tor, and Donald McNally /Har- ‘Tis. an Owen ‘Sound, Ont// engi- Meer. ea / : The #Raerat—wjll /be held Thursday ’ e Gonimoufers Co dag / 1 ‘lage ef Mjdde th / } / i} British Wilson Says Reds Aiming At Control LONDON +ter—_Witson born. Canachan - educated Bert Ramelson Tuesday of being the ~eentral figure—in—a—Communist operation. to capture control of Britains’ Seamen's Umon Ramelson countered that Wil- son used a despicahle form of police-state spying Wilson brought the issue to a (CP)}—Prime Minis: officials and supporfers _in-_ Nolved in his. allezations...Con— servative Leader Edward Heath noted this was the first time a Prime minister — had such extensive charges against the Communists and called for a public imauiry find-outwhat—held—the. Cam made «mists have over the seamen's - leaders, John Gotlan, Coa unlst party senretary. told A press conference later Wilson may hamboozle some people but the Communists will ios te par- ticinate in ‘any blic inquiry “We have the same right to” existence as anyone “else.” said Gollan, majhtaining that bold son's accusation was a. sme — the most shoddy kind of - ac DENY PRESSURF ¢ Both he and Rantelson denied whether jthere had been any Ramelson, 54, said he first wanted ta know Wilson's sources of-information> He accused the ‘prime minister of resorting te “the. most despicable forms of secret. sources.’ He did not want ‘a to lend any encouragement te / rg 4 that. ‘'police-state"’ method. From . now on, R added. he would start 1 emigrated _ his_pa' 12 He ‘0 Fdmonton with rept _when.he was about went to school in Edmon- / ton_and graduated frem the Un versity of Alberta in 1934 © x \aw degree. winning the Hore head as he charged before a packed House of Tohesas that over his shoulder whenever he Communists deliberately sought walked down the street. eq to deepen and aggravate the RORN IN\ CHERKASS! - seqmen's stirke, which has put A sturdy. bespectacled mas thousands of men out of work with curly brown /hair, Rame® and crippled part of Britain's son told reportefs Tuesday he: em exports drive —______________waa_bern- dittle Ukranian ——-— = As Wilson named Communist community of Cherkassi_ and ‘ “ace —Harvey—Goid- Medal for top marks in his class_- Phe’ medal. was named after a former AP berta. chief justice. Hé was ad mitted to the. Alberta bar He said ‘he threw away a law prac tice to man a machine gun with the “Mackenzie-P apineau brigade in the Spanish Civil War in 1937, {Continued on page 9, col. 1¥ Saag ected amaii elgg ‘ Boys Drowned — Near Halifax _ RAL IFAX (CPY Twe oon bréthers dréowged Tuesday whes they. exerted any. pressure’ on they fell into a brook near/their - tive or any other part of the un- ‘ion. The Communists // merely worked openly. to support the union's demands for//a 40-hour £15 ($45). week, : The prime minister claimed however, the .-Communists had used the most ruthless forms’ of intimidations Against union mod- erates who wanted to accept an earlier compromise offer. Even the toughest of. public -ficures would find it difficult to stand up agaifst the heckling and the threat¢ used. Hey said there -are no Com- mufists among the seamen’s executive but _maintdinet! _that/ Ramelson, the Communist par- /ty’s.. National _i ial_organ- izer, and other Communists met freqtientiv with members in a London fiat. Wilson named the twa mem- _bers..as_loe Kenny, %5_/andlim_/chila--ched. Slater, 46. Both Gollan and Ramelson refused t6 comment on this point or to/say wheter/ they knew Kenny | and Slater/age / KNEE! D DEEPIN COMMUTER ‘SWIM. cy Te x“ Npadas trey two he —seamen's—48-member—exeeu- home at mond A “two executive Spryfieid , 4 30. burh of Halifax. “ae Dead are James Leod, 9. and Daniel Patrick: Ve Leod. 6, sons of Mr. and Mr, Joseph McLeod. A third boy, ‘Robert Oskiey, also fell: into the water bat sur- vived and was taken’ tal. Correction Is HAMILTON/ ner’s jury sh two - year / old Richa died of /excessive treatment’’ ny father. Ray> | Lot Hamilton. a oh har atter une 8 of a brass hémorrha age and severe Anternal /leeding./The charge was, withdrawn afd an inquest ry dered / ; Koon Kit catsed the flash floods (4P Wirephote by rade radie from Tekya : / later / ge 4 Joseph Me- / / 16 howe /