TELEPHONE 8506 Buyer meets seller with G- d' Want Ads. Dial 8506 ask fo:ar:1al:;il. tied ad taker. for quick results. 'WEATHER Clear with a few cloudy intervals; 1!ttI° change in temperature; northwest winds 25. Low-high at Charlottetown 10 & 20. "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" CHARLO’l‘TETOWN« CANADA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1958 '0IEFENBAKER SAYS ”SHAM" 14 PAGES kuthlxrlzed as second Clng Deim-tn ent. Ottawa um I” "“ '°" °"‘°' Noggggn‘ FIVE CENTS ' \ I Atlantic Provinces Agree On How To Split Grant ' ' 5'1‘. J01-IN’S. Nfld. (CP) —— The Atl a n t I c provinces have ‘greed on a formula for splitting - 5 ‘ federal assitance grant, 1-emier Smallwood told the New- lonndland legislature Monday. "He said the grant. announced by Prime Minister Diefenbaker ‘met the last federal-provincial eonferesnce, will probably total 335,000,000 this year. 2 Mr, Smallwood said Newfound- hnd, Nova Scotia and New sieuiiswick will each get 30 per cent, with the remaining 10 per mt going to Prince Edward 4 we'll get." '_1‘h°‘f~hI‘0ne _ speech. read Monday tsfiilrti. my ministers are confide‘ a these sources Wlll provide a, SAYS STORY IS CORRECT Asked for comment on the Smallwood statement Premier A.W~. Matheson said here last night that the proportions suggested by the Newfound- land premier were correct. They were agreed on at a con. ference in Halifax about a 3101131 380. the Premier ex- substan-tial additional s-um money annually.” This would enable the govern- T‘_1e11t 150 "Dian a program of con- siderable enlargement and Im- provement of the levels and stan- dards already reached.” of Quit, Liberals Take ‘Over Commons Votes Tonight On i hwa s Minister Gives H g y - Motion Of Non-Confidence Reasons For Truck T ie-up t,.affic_ He observed, howeger, resignation of the Progressive that he would not want to see the Conserv-ative Government Mon- Election Returns In Guatemala Being Compiled GUATEMALA (AP) — Gen. Miguel Ydigoras “Fuentes, a 62- year - old rightist, claimed an motion s aid the government should resign because of a drastic rise in unemployment, confusion MR‘ JUSTICE KELLOCK in federal-provincial relations, a Island. He told the House Newfound- land may also get two other position to speak for the Highway Cominenting on the truckers’. Pearson Demands PC's imitgtbat will enable the prov- goe-to raise the level of public He said I: is likely the federal nt will call a federal- ‘ ‘a! conference to revise fi- ' arrangements with the . He did not estimate flow much fills would mean for ;_ third source would be a gov. 311191.11 grant based on. the find- uuif the McNair royal commis- Iim investigating the financial of Newfoundlamfs union with Canada. , :17 MILLION {We asked dhe commission for E.0_00.000. but I don’t know what iqharges .3 I. 12: . gr! Bi _‘M'l'AWA (CP) — Prime Minis- Diefenbaker charged Monday Liberal government "con. agled the facts" about signs of decline last March, be- the June 10 election. ilii a Commons speech he bran- , ‘a report prepared for the ._ cabinet by trade depart- eonnomisis last March. . ~report showed, he said, on the slide when ’ , Liberals) left power." Q; Diefenbaker charged the doing nothing about . of a weakening ~ responsible for ent. , u was his reply to ‘nail-confidence motion, ;by Opposition leader ffiatson. which in effect" _ ‘ f-that the Progressive , ye government resign lflfllic Liberals take power with- It an election. motion said trade has ‘to expand, that export . are threatened and in- . discouraged, and that Wlfilllllyment has risen drastic- iii 5' HOV: “U-’l'l‘ER SHAM” M1’. Dlflknbaker called the non- motion an “utter and a “caricature.” He Liberals know the CCF Credit won't support . The Liberals were defeat the government they were afraid of an .Dl.e!enbaker took the of- hi his speech, based on the economic report Much to the Liberal cabi- _ . agreed to table the report In laining why this had ‘lifieiigdone before, said: :58 I matter of fact it was . fanny so well we've just die It ‘:55. as 55 E E .5513 '30 it is true that unem- plained. Actually, he said, the figure is $23,489,000 not $25,- 000,000. The agreement was made by financial advisers representing the provinces. It has not yet reached ‘the political level. The Premier said that he would withhold further com- ment “until the Government of Canada proposes legislation to provide the amount of money, or until they have it in their estimates at Ottawa.” On the basis of the figure given by Premier Matheson it would mean that Prince Ed- ward Island would get $2,343_. 900. as its share of the Feder- al assistance grant. Liberals .,ConcealecI Facts Biit he quoted from the report which said last March that un- employment figures, showed "a disquieting pattern” and that it was clear the winter unemploy- ment peak in 1956-57 would be above that of the previous winter. It reported winter unemployment increases “clearly greater than seasonal." ‘S. AFRICAN ELECTION CAPETOWN, S o u t h Africa (Reii/cers)—South Africa will have a general election April 16, it was announced Monday. A govern- that Prime Minister Strijdom, who has been ill, had been urged to stay away from the. present short session of parliament, soas to .conserve his strength for an election campaign. OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker .Moncl-ay night stirred Liberal party anger by charging that Lester Pearson, had. made “seldom even an obli- que reference to the Common- wealth” when he was external af- fairs minister. Mr. Pearson, his face flushed, stood up and said: _, ‘.'Th-at statement is contempt!- bly inaccurate.” Mr. Diefenbaker’s statement was also met by cries from Lib- eral benches of “shame,” “with- draw” and “that’s a lie.“ Replying to Mr. Pearson, the prime minister said the new Op- position leader need only re-read his speeches during the Suez cri- sis in October, 1956, “and he'll find out that the facts are ex- overwhelming lead Monday in the merit spokesmaii.said..last week" race for the presidency of thi Central American republic. his , two main rivals—moderate Jose Luis Cruz Salazar and left- lst Mario Mendez Montenegro- but it was not confirmed by elec tion officials.. g Unofficial returns showed Ydi trailed. pect to complete tabulations o of the week. Mendez Montenegro 89.444. in-g candidates. Fire ’ Damages Ferry Dun-ning Shipyards here. the blaze in 45 minutes. cause was ~ not determined. ibou, N.S., and Wood Islands, P.E.I., from May to November. P. M. Stirs Liberals’ Anger In ReterenceiTo Pearson unidentified Liberal interjected. Mr. Diefenbaker made his statement almosttwo hours after he had started speaking in reply to a Liberal non-confidence mo- tion against the government pre- sented by'Mr. Pearson. Seventy minuites of his speech came be- fore supper. , . RECALLS FRISCO TALK He said the Liberals now pour ridicule on the Progressive Con- servative government because It is trying to expand trade and cor- rect the trade deficit with the U.S, But he said that Mr. Pearson, the U.S. could be increased Can- ada would have to take some kind actly as I said." has been rising drama- 5; “How small can you be." 0113 of remedial action. NEW-OFFICER CADETS ECEIVE RANK INSIGNIA His claim was not disputed by Supreme Court Judge Resigns complaint regarding the closing of highways to traffic over 6,000 lbs., Hon. George MacKay, Minis- . ter of Highways stated yesterday he was in sympathy with the OTTAWA (CP) — Resignation goras had a 7,000-vote lead over Mendez Montenegro. Cruz Salazar No returns were released by election officials. T-hey do not ex- Sund-ay’s balloting until the end Ydigoras’ Reconciliation party leaders said on the basis of re- ports from 16 of Guatemala’s 22 provinces the general had 140,510 votes, Cruz Salazar 96,958 and There still is doubt whether any candidate will receive the neces- sary 1 per cent of the votes. If none does, Congress will select the president from the two lead-’ ,‘i=icToU, N.S. (CP) — Fire damaged the cre_w’s quarters on the Northumberland ferry Char- les A. Dunning here Monday. The ship is being refitted at Ferguson James B. Ferguson, shipyards vice-president, estimated damage at $1,200. Pictou firemen doused of Mr. Justice Roy L. Kellock as a judge of the Supreme Court of Canada and appointment to that court of Ronald Martland, Edmon- ton layvyer, were announced Mon- day by Justice Minister ulton. Mr. Justice Kellock, 64, as re- signed for health reasons, effect- ive Jan. 15. He has been a mem- ber of the. high court since 1944. All Nova Scotia Highways Are Open Again HALIFAX (CP)—All Nova Soo- tia highways were open again Monday, some with temporary bridges, as the Maritimes contin- ued to map up following the sea- son’s worst storm. Some rail lines were still knocked out—and they will be_for a week or so—but as flood wat- ers slowly recede, workmen can start the big job of repairing d-amage. - Five died in the 2%-day wind and rain storm that ended Fri- day night, two of them children. The worst rail line damage was on the CNR's south shore line he- f of -operation for a -week, officials said. washed out, and some commun- tween Halifax and Yarmouthu Washouts will keep the line out . Many highway bridges were- transport drivers but added, “Our first duty is to protect the high- ways at all costs.” Mr. MacKay explained that the Department watches the weather conditions very closely and when there has been a soft period and there seems to be no let up in it, restrictions are put on. These restrictions, he said, automatically come off when the temperature goes down to 20 de- grees. “We had to have some starting point and past experience has shown us that this is a logical standard to go by.” Mr. MacKay said the cost of pavement maintenance in the Province has now reached $1,000 per mile and observed, “I be- lieve this is our saturation point”. “I, don't know where anybody got the idea the Trans Canada Highway is an all-weather high- way. We have never represented it as such and while it is much more substantial than our ordin- ary pavement, it is still vulner- able to overloading,” said the minister. The Minister said he was in no Expect Up To 4,000 Jobs In Picnic Projects OTTAWA (CP)—Between 2,000 and 4,000 jobs areexpected to be provided under a new federal- Workmen were removing steel platpwhen-the fire started. The The Dunniiig, owned by North- umberland I-‘errier, Ltd. of Char- lottetown, operates between Can- 'tli-at froze on them. notias heavy there. BRIDGE IN DANGER Monday. of thousands of dollars. in sight. ftles isolated, but the highways rlepartment said lVlionday*all’roads'. were open again, although some were slippery‘ from floodwater Nova Scotia bore the brunt of the rainstorm. Northern New Brunswick was hit hard by snow and sleet that disrupted commun- ications. However. damage was The worst spot during the week- end was -ct Bridgewater, N.S., where a bridge was in danger of being washed out by a surging river. A power plant lay in its path. The situation was improved There _has been no accurate es- timate of damage, but the figure is expected to be in the hundreds Waters fell fast Monday under chill temp e ratures and light winds. There was no more rain provincial winter works program ister Hamil-ton said Monday in the Commons. . He said nine provinces-—all ex- cept Quebec—iiow have agreed to -take part in the plan, under which the federal government will pay half the costs of work done up to the end of May. The government had planned to ask Parliament for $1,000,000 for this program, and another 1,000,- 000 to pay half -the costs of forest access roads built by the prov- inces up to the end of June. Replying to Alexis Caron (L- Hull), he said no reply has yet beenreceived from the Quebec government about either program but that it is hoped there will be a reply. . T00 GOOD TORONTO (CP) — It was too good to be true, a 'l‘oronto waiter reflected after he picked up sev- OLAV CROWNED OSLO, Norway (Reuters)—0lav_ speaking “B.C.” -- before last week's Liberal convent/ion — had said last July in San Francisco that unless Canadian exports to V Monday formally became King of Norway at a simple ceremony in the Starting (parliament). Olav 54, succeeded his late father, King Haakon, last Sept. 21. He was “crowned” at a brief ceremony in which he swore to honor the eral 25- and 50-cent tips from a man buying 10 - cent glasses of beer. He called police. They charged Stephen Ihasz, 58, with uttering counterfeit coins. hifiway I and picnic sites, Resources n- Departments of Nova Scotia of New Brunswick regarding the absence of restrictions on heavy Mr. Roy Crawford has been ap- pointed research officer in poul- try at experimental farm, Char- lottetown, succeeding Mr. B.F. -Tinney. Mr. Crawford was born in Van- couver, British Columbia, and lspent is boyhood at Saskatche- wan. e took his Agricultural training at the University of Saskatchewan, graduating in 1955 with the degree of B.S.A. He ma- jored in Poultry Husbandry. In 1957 he received his Mas- ter’s Degree from Cornell Uni- versity, New York, studying un- der Dr. F.B. Hutt. His major subject was Animal Genetics and minor subjects “Physiology of Reproduction of Farm Animals." Mr. Crawford spent several months, since graduation, in the Poultry Division at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. A number of new projects in poultry breeding will be initiated under Mr. Crawford's direction. One, in particular, will deal with Island roads in’ the same condi- tion as those of the mainland. Research Officer In Poultry At Experimental Farm Named ROY CRAWFORD. M.Sc. broilers. the production of higher quality‘ day and reinstatement of a Lib- eral administration without an election. The demand—whlch c-a-me as the new Liberal chieftain moved a motion of non-confidence_—was described by P r i m e Minister Diefenbaker as an “utter sham" and a “caricature,” because the Liberals knew well other opposi- tion groups would not support it. \ Mir. Diefenbaker said the Lib- erals are so hungry for a return to power that they would put the clock back to before last June 10 so Canadians would have no right , to say who was to form the gov- v ernment. The prime minister declared the Liberals don’t yet realize they were beaten. Referring to the national Lib- eral convention's election of Mr. Pearson as leader last Thursday, Mr. Diefenbaker s aid: “On Thursday, there was shrieking defiance. On Monday there was shrinking indecision." I WILL VOTE TODAY, The prime‘, Minister was still speaking when the Commons ad- journed for dinner. He was sched- uled to continue in the evening. The vote on Mr. Pearson's mo- tion is not scheduled until tonight. Mr. Pearson's non-confidence motion was the first moved by the Liberals since Parliament- Winter-Work employment during the winter. The program will not mean new hirings but is designed to keep the existing labor force em- played. The CNR said the decision was made in response to an appeal by the federal government. It was directed to industry generally, in- cluding the railways. The statement said that in the case of the railways "a rapid and continuing decline in traffic has aggravated the s e a s o n a1 and other labor adjustments which can be expected during the winter period so that unle s s some ‘contra-cyclical action were taken unemployment of railway work- ers this year could become ex- treme.” IN NATIONAL INTEREST The CNR management feels it is in the national interest to com- ply with the government’s re- quest. The program is to keep the regular force on work not nor- .o REAL (C?)..-Canadian anally ‘Nxdgll Rpi'1'*'ways'iimuuncedlw Monday that a supplementary winter-work program will go into effect immediately in an effort to avoid any further reduction of CNR Reveals Supplementary Plan To Start _ undertaken ,_1,n_ _“oi- hiéh""wo‘uld be"d”efei-red until’ traffic earnings Justify it." “While this may add somewhat to the cost of such work, and as well make it more difficult to re- verse the deficit which appeared In the 1957 operations of the CNR, nevertheless the circumstances are such that management be- lieves it prudent to‘avoid as far as possible the disorganizing ef- fects of massive short-term un- employment during this winter season.” Supervisory officers will study and organize supplementary work programs in local areas through- ,out Canada. The programs will “require the interested co-opera- tion of the various labor groups and must be sufficiently flexible to meet the varying needs of lo- cal areas.” These programs will be in addi- tion to the accelerated works pro- grams on capital account, an- nounced by the CNR Dec. 20, to provide employment for some 600 men on projects estimated to cost $3,500,000. This -was made pos- sible through advance approval by the government of a portion of the railway’s 1958 budget. Norwegian constitution. ......................_.. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower reported Mon- day that business has tumbled harder than expected in the United States, but “whatever our national security requires, our economy can provide and we can afford to pay." In his annual economic report to Congress, Eisenhower cau- tioned that unwarranted wage or price increases could block an up- turn and “court the danger of controls." He said there are reasons to believe “the decline in business activity need not be prolonged and that economic growth can be resumed without interruption.” ‘Government policies, he said, ‘will be directed toward helping to ensure this result.'', 40 PUMP-PRIMING that the administration is ready to turn to major pump-priming, a tax cut or red-ink spending to buck up business and incomes. the economic report 42 legislative items. All the major ones had been outlined or requested before —measures embracing such things as his farm. science and; -_education and foreign economic? programs. Eisenhower said the “latest; challenge. of international com-J There was nothing to suggestl But Eisenhower did include in; can be met without distorting our economy, or destroying the free- doms that we cherish.” In an obvious effort to discour- age any public thinking in depres- sion terms, the report also ]avoided characterizing the cur- -rent business dip as a "reces- turn. DISCLOSES DROP Nevertheless, the document dis- closed that there has been a $6,000,000,000, 1%-per-cent drop in the national production rate, and that it hit the economy harder and faster than the federal ex- perts had expected. ,From the record rate of $439,000,000,000 a year in the third quarter of 1957, total production skidded to an annual rate of $433,000,000,000 in the last three months of the year. And the out- put of goods and services may keep on dropping for a while. the report said. Government economists had fig- rate would be in the range of $400,000,000 or $5.000,000,000 at the most, and that the major im- pact wouldn’t be felt until the first half of 1958. The report reflects a prcsiden-I tial concern over the kind of eco-I nomic expansion th at occurs‘ when it does start again. sion”—only a decline or down-, ured the slump in the production’ Ike Forecasts Business Slump Will End Shortly ‘ scheduled to resume bargaining in June. FEAR WAGE INCREASES The fear, as one official voices it, is that there might be a rash of wage increases that go sub- stantially beyond gains in produc- tivity. Industry might pass the in- creases on in the form of higher prices, consumers might resist such prices, and recovery would be impeded instead of helped. The report sums up by saying private individuals and groups as well as government have a re- sponsibility to pursue 'policies which will ensure that economic expansion “provides an increase in real output and does -not con- sist merely of larger money val- ues reflecting higher prices." Once again, Eisenhower in- sisted on extending present cor- porate and excise (sales) taxes and renewed his bid for a tem- porary increase in the national- debt limit to $280,000,000,000 from $275,000,000,00. He asked Con- gress again to adjust federal credit and loan programs so as to help small business and to im- prove the welfare and security of , families and individuals. In the latter category were re- newed suggestions for broadening unemployment and workmen's compensation laws, lilping areas of chronic unemployment and ex- convened Oct. 14. Standing in the Com-mons:.Pro- gressive Conservative 113, Liberal 106; CCF 25; Social Credit 19; independent 2—total 265. It‘ appeared certain neither the CCF nu Social Credit party would back the L'lI)C!‘&18.V__C_QI}§e- onently, the govemrnent"would’I§ sustained unless it itself wanted to call an election. Mr. Pearson‘: motion, made be- fore standln-g - room - only public galleries, was an amendment to a formal government supply motion that the Commons take up study of administration spending. There had been speculation that Mr, Pearson might call for an im- mediate election. ‘ But he stopped short of fliis. His halt in trade expansion‘ and gnaw- ing confusion about defence. NEED LIBERAL POLICIES The motion said Canada should have a government “pledged to implement Liberal policies." Mr. Pearson said, however, his motion was not designed to bring on an immediate election “by any action on our part.” A few minutes later, he added the Liberals should take over the reins of office without an election now to put into effect Liberal pol- icy fashioned at last week's con- vention. Mr. Pearson‘: demand was greeted by howls of derision from the government benches. Transport Mini s t e r George Hees shouted over the tumult: “An election at this time would . beat the pants off you and you know it." Mr. Pearson said an election would not help solve unemploy- ment. Action should be taken now on this problem and it was the Liberals who should take it. Alt the night sitting, CCF leader Coldwell said his party could not possible support the Liberal mo- tion. Instead, he moved a non- confideiice motion of his own call- ing on the government to con- sider Britaiii’s free-trade pro- posal and to adopt a fiscal policy redirecting investment toward a comprehensive program of public works. ‘ Mr. C-oldwell added the new government has not acted fast enough to meet unemployment amsmz this Last fall. when the first indications ap- peared. the government had told Qpposltioii, members talking Ib5lfl'R"W0lI3sf' only make matters worse. The prime minister spoke up to men-t and continued for a time after the House reconvened at 8 pm. He spoke a total of two hours and three inliiutes-—loii-gest speech of the session. The vote on Mr. Pearson's want-of-confidence motion is not scheduled until 8:15 p.m. EST to- night. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—There were no major surprises in the throne speech ready by Lieuten- ant - Governor Campbell Mac- Pherson at the opening of the legislature Monday. The speech said the govern- ment has been successful “in at- tracting the interest of a large and powerful pulp and papbr company in the timber resources of Newfoundland and Labrador." Premier Smallwood announced New Year’s_ Day that Crown Zellerbach Corporation of San Francisco is interested in estab- lishing a newsprint mill produc- ing 500 tons a day and a pulp mill making 2,000 tons a day at peak production. A government bill would give the company two years to ex- plore Crown lands before decid- ing. The newsprint mill would be built in two years and the pulp mill in 12. The plants would employ 9,000 Newfoundlanders at full produc- tion and give the government about $1,350,000 in stumpage and land rental charges THANKS TO BOWATER The speech acknowledged “the great benefits conferred upon the people by the operations” of Bowater‘s pulp and paper mills at .C o r n e r Brook and the An- glo - Newfoundland Development Company at Grand Falls, Nfld. Later Mr. Smallwood said, “let us thank God we did not sell Labrador for $10,000,000” when Quebec made the offer years ago. About 750,000 cords of wood for the Zellerbach plants would come from Labrador. .. The throne speech forecast a revision of tax agreements with A. V. Roe Canada Limited, par- ent of the Dominion Wabana Ore Company that owns the iron mine at nearby Bell Island. Present tax rental agreements with the federal government pro- vide that no royalties can be col- lected by the province on miner- als developed on land not owned by the Crown. However, the gov- Pulp Possibilities Stressed As Nfld. Legislature Opens the government to create and op erate a system of forest manage- ment. . .” and “you will be asked to give enactment to a full char- ter of the City of Corner Brook held over from your la st session.” The speech said‘ the govern- ment is concerned over the “somewhat rapid fall in the num- ber of schooners and other ves- sels engaged in the fisheries and coasting trade." Shipbuilding bounties have not been sufficient to assure the con- tinued building and operation of local schooners. The government plans to introduce legislation “to pay bounties for the ‘repair of local vessels in the hope that this will aid at least in holding the local fleet at its present num- ber.", Opposition leader Malcolm Hol- lett introduced Rex Renouf, who had been sworn in at noon as Progressive Conservative mem- ber for St. John’s South. Mr. Renouf woil a by-election called to fill a seat vacated when W. J. Browne retired to success- fully contest the federal riding of St. John's West. Premier Small- wood said his presence will give the Opposition added strength to argue. There are 32 members in the House, 28 Liberals and four Con- servatives. The House Wednesday. Dame Macleod Reaches Torontc TORONTO (CP)—Dame Flori MacLeod, head of the Clan Mac- Leod, was guest of honor Mon- day at a luncheon given by Lieu- tenant- - Governor Keiller Mac- kay of Ontario. She arrived here Sunday from Windsor, 0nt., for a three - day visit with Toronto clan members. It is her third Canadian visit in three years. a ' Dame Flora. only woman ever to head the clan, will celebrate adjourned until ernment can tax a percentage of mining company profits. her 80th birthday Feb. 3 with a dinner in her honor in New York the 6 pm. EST dinner adjourii- - ‘ * _ munism”—an apparent reference Some officials believe the chief panding the coverage of the minl- “This has resulted in the re- given by American MacLeods. eglfienlng ‘Um Regimental that they had fulfilled the requ“e' RB‘ Hubley’ RA‘ Leard’ and Lt’ ‘:5:l:ga:}°E.a1t1tC°.‘fi’i S°h°°l5 this to Soviet strides in missiles and obstacle to getting the U.S. econ- murn wage laws. ceipt of no payments whatsoever She plans to visit Montreal and '5“ "liters of the Prince Ed-lments for this phase of army -Col. Rennedy. d tlt 1 that he _ 9 - l2‘=’_ Vi” 9 complelmg space—rneaiis the already-heavy oniy on the upgrade once more Eisenhower repeated. his plea from the Bell Island company on the Maritimes before returning to (Reece) ad Regiment (17,h|n.a,ni,,g_ _ ' L‘t-‘-_L01- K0111“; )_’uS -5 eftakc of their qualification course and economic burden of national se- will be encountered in the spring for_ a five-year extension of the the ground that that company Duiivegan Castle, her home‘on' all g. Lt_.c01' BK. Kmncdy, Take” d,,,.;.,-by mg» pi-c.-‘CI1‘«‘l“9” "".t..mpdt?S in mid dd eight wig be d0i11g1hei,.fi,.5t year curity will grow further. But lieband summer when major _labor- reciprocal trade agreements law has shown no profits. . ." the the Isle of Skye. She left there ‘A! andmg Omen. pre_ ceremony the ' above photo in- Officer cadets lll tnllt - hzyéaix: the Reece Regiment CO noted added; _ _ amanagement acontracts will be and for a farm program calling speech said. . four months ago for a mu, of We hm‘ Insignia to four Of- eludes left to right: Offlcel‘ C3- mg that he expec S 0 5 . - - - If we follow suitable private opened to negotiation. The auto- for a lower floor for price sup- You will be asked to give con- Australia. New Zealand and the _ cdets previously noiifiedldets J.R. White. V.W. Gregory. (Guardian Photo) and public policies, this challenge mobile industry. for example, is ports - ~ - sideration to legislation enabling United States. teen cadets from the Regiment in