re

CRIES HALT TO OLD CARDS

iV. Higginson asked through ‘@ column in the’ Vancouver Sun for old. Christmas cards

Full Protection In U. Ss.

I i's Good for the island The Guardian jis tor it

*

y Cold

“Covers Prince Riverd: Island Like The Dew”

CANADA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1962.

"ot_so8S EVEN CENTS

lf nvasion Mission

As Dutch. Sink Two: Craft

WEATHER

Overcast with snowflurries, clearing by

oe west winds 25. Low-high 38 and

Ard Snow’

CHICAGO(AP)—A cold wane of the midwest-| on the bees | or ae

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coated ‘reads | area of west- | UNITED NATIONS (CP) —

Pecan the Portugal accused the United Na- schools for 1,000 chil. | tions Monday ‘of bias and de-

the first time in 40 Clared it would refuse to take

years: buses their Part in debate on.alleged Por- school runs. avacaued med | tuguese -terrorism in Angola.

' : The accusation was made by In the south, Texas inl and | ambassador Vasco Vieira Garin

| vegetable growers and Florida petore the 104-nation General vegetable farmers counted|,scemply as two Communist losses from .damage to their: | blee countries proposed that the crops and the -priees of these’! mbly direct the Security

items began rising on the Couneil F -consider’ application ~ New York market. _ of harsh penalties against Por- The storm, sweeping north. tiga).

gf F i +

:

Michigan and- Indiana, dropped up to 10 inches of snow. Muske gon, Mich., had 15 inches, and -|.Chicago seven inches: -

Four Killed In Collision

also have the assembly con- 'demn Portugal for pursuing a

OTTAWA (CP)—A radical new pattern for treatment. of Can- ada’s mentally. ill {In community- | operated hospitals instead of pro-

| vincial institutions was proposed of | Monday at the second Canadian advices. on Mental Health Ser-

when a tractor-trailer swerved into | two oncoming cars in the east | end of the city. bi

Dead is Harry Prince

Ww , Ont., John Maniatus, 19, of Toronto, and a man and

{ “Present mental hospitals | should: be legislated out of ex- jistence,”” the convention - was told in one of.six interim re- pared by a committee

of the Canadian Mental. Health

ter he acquired 30 mailbags | ail be seid be thea Be had

(cP. Photo) [Former Teacher

| that he could send to on | phans in Asia and Africa. Af- | plenty

: haiibied | study. od CALGARY ‘(CP) -- Mental hospitals in all prov- ee pil + operated m “t}ormer Bak ft,- Ata. ie te ealth depart: a oa was sentenced menis ments. In Quebec they are pri-

Radical Treatme Proposed For Mentally III

Association after a six - veatf ditions,”

= Angola Debate

‘colonial war against ‘the Angola people and reaffirm their right to self-determination.

Despite Garin’s protests dele- |

gates to the resumed 16th as- | sembly session went ahead with | the scheduled debate on Angola,

the restive Portuguese posses- sion on Africa’s west coast which Portugal has ruled for al- most 400. years.

Garin did not threaten that. Portugal would quit the world organization, as did ~ Premier Antonio Salazar in a’speech to Parliament Jan. 3. He indicated 1 Portugal would not be bound by any resolutions the assembly might direct against her.

vately owned but receive gov- ernment assistance. _ The six~reports — far-reaching for the treatment ‘of mental pa- tients—were placed before 130 Canadian leaders in psychiatry, psychology, social work, occupa- tional therapy and psychiatric nursing for detailed study. “The future of mental health services lies in our local com- munities—as does the effective treatment of most medical con- | said a report on hos- | care. ‘Provincial govern- | Should stop ta epoul pitals; should ublic noapitats ike general hospitals."

including

ments

Sought For Authors Here

OTTAWA (CP) — Full copy- right protection for Canadian literary works entering the United States will be sought at

the Parliamentary session open- |

ing Thursday.

This is the government's chief | objective in proposing ratifica-| tion of the Universal Copyright Convention, a 90 ~ nation treaty initiated by the U.S. in 1952 un- der United Nations auspices.

The government also has been publicly committed for about two years to a full-scale revi: sion of the Canadian yright law. But it is doubtful whether the forthcoming session - will etackle that job.

- Ratification of the ° universal convention would -be a big gain

«

- for Canadiay authors and espe- cially publidters:‘ No longer would Canadiax books and pe-

riodicals have to be printed in the U.S. to be fully copyrighted there.

IN DIFFERENT CAMPS

The two' countries now are. in different internatiorial’ camps on copyright. Canada has signed the universaltreaty but nas | *mever ratified it, remaining meanwhile in the ‘European- ‘-based Berne Union to which the

agreement that is viewed ov | five-year. copyright in the U.S... j those in the business—and now,/ Even that is washed out en-| | obviously, by the governmest— | tirely if more than 1,500 copies

| U.S. Navy- jet bomber crashed |

New Farm Sales Barriers Foreseen In ECM Balcy

OTTAWA (CP)—Canada has | developments in Europe. \concessions Bri received a mixtute of goo! and! The big decision on a Com- | to oe Se ee pa agricultural policy by the | trade

European

Common Market, Pilot Saves ‘ aoa se te in Bare Ra THE WAY Kiddies, Dies

In Jet Crash

trade officials ihenday. One-se-| The Common Market's decis- OVIEDO, . Fla.

nior official said it will ‘“un-|ion clears the way for agricul-

.>*

(AP)

will be able | terf wealth | _ in British

|

No Subsidy-On Butter

unfair to Canadi . - 1 we The ported to thot o Gination | j. keted. <1 en Seer a ee ee ee a TTAWA HEARS GOOD, BAD NEWS | a!

MONTREAL (CP) — Frank 'E. Loutes of Berry Mills, N.B., president of the 350,000-member Dairy Farmers of Canada, Mon- day expressed ‘regret and dis- appointment’’ that the federal government has not acted on the group’s request for a 14-cent consumer subsidy on butter. _He made the statement be- fore entering a closed meeting of the dairy farmer’s executive committee. a prelude to the | group’s week-long annual- meet-

dairy committee report last Oct. 20, was aimed at reducing Can- ada’s growing stockpile of but- ter. Canada’s .stecks of butter ‘and butter oil totalled 166,000,- 000 Pounds last May, the report

The farm group’s proposal urgéd the government to main- tain “the present support price to farmers of 64 cents a pound, | but cut the price to the con- sumer by 14 cents to encourage, | domestic sales.

Some 250 delegates Yrom dairy | associations in all provinces except Newfoundland began reg- istering Monday for sessions that are to continue until. Fri- day.

Federal agricultural

among the speakers scheduled | to’ address the group today.

Later, delegates are to split up into four groups to discuss problems of production and mar- keting and to draft resolutions for approval by the plenary ses- sion,

|as a “local industry”

| Minister Nehru of

Minister +

PUP DISPLAYS UNUSUAL TASTE

BATLEY, England (AP)— Bruce, a 10-week-vld pup with an appetite for the un- usual, Went to a veterinary hospital Monday suffering acute indigestion.

In his stomach were found two diamond rings, two lengths of leather harness several fumps of coal and wood, a half-inch long mag net, three metal springs, a metal badge, a harness buckle, a metal carton lid and ~an inch-long nail.

“Easily @ national rec ord,’’ said veteriffarian Wil liam Hurst. .

Bruce is recovering on a diet of bread and milk.

nt Pattern

The segregated treatment of large numbers _of patients in large isolated institutions is ob- selete,_the—report said

Dr. B. H. McNeel, chief of the mental health branch of the Ontario health department, de- Plored the fact that the public often regards a mental hospital to provide jobs tn a particular community, He said he had not noted much change in this type of thinking.

Nehru Blasts

Menon. Critics-

» BOMBAY (Reuters) - India ang- \rily told critics of Defence Min- | . K. Krishna. Menon Mon- |day to ‘go to hell.”

His statement followed a {threat by 25 dissidents in Neh- {ru’s ruling Congress party to support an opposition election candidate on grounds that Kri- shna Menon was sympathetic to Communism

Addressing a meeting here to support. Menon’s campaign for next month's general election, Nehru rejected demands from sections of his Congress party | and opposition parties that Me- non be dismissed.

Boy Is Drowned, \Friend Saved

MIDDLEWOOD, NS. A man _tsed artificial

Prime

|

(CP)-— respira-

ing in Montteal. Alvin Hamilton and H. H. Han-|tion to save the life of one of Mr. Loutes said the recom-, nam, president of the,Canadian|two three-year-old boys who mendation, made in a special Federation of Agriculture, are/fell through thin ice as they

Played along the bank of a creek near their homes here Monday The second boy drowned.

Dead is Gordon Gale Sarty. Passer-by Wayne Whittier, 26, also of Middlewodf, plunged in- ‘to the water to rescue young | Lester Rafuse.

Monday and three crew mem-

U.S. does not subscribe. The general aim of hoth| treaties—though they differ in} some respects—is to accord na-' tional copyright treatment to | 99 books first published in another member country. Britain and France, for ex- ample, belong to both groups, | Hence.the authors ofabooks pab- | -Mshed there—or their consig- | _Rees—get full American copy-! \protection, because ihe | S. is bee wader the UCC to! give it. But Coieie is on in: the cold. | > gap with the’ US.

NEW YORK (CP)—Canadian- |

7

38 gported _uninjured.

Farewell Sermon sl By Rev. Dr. J. S, Bonnell _

under™ Lieut. ut. Charles Hodgate Jr.,| | veer at Geneva talks of the Gen- ered sharply when he saw | ca) tee ciple Bre ohn that bis ‘twin jer A A-3D, with one | Trade, would see dae : the

| eloeed. }

A fourth crew member, E. R. Wilson; “33° -.: | bombadier-navigator, [96 the ctrietion sizcraft

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cha bet

ister in Winnipeg's W:

| said, “‘and the situation has wor- | sened Since that time,”

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or of Johnston's River. The course is one of several sow

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class graduated yesterday and

.

_at The Hague and

Called Of

HOLLANDIA (AP) _— The | Netherlands navy announced to- day that Dutch destroyers intet- cepted three Indonesian torpedo: iboats off the southern coast -of | New “Guinea Monday, sank two

of them and drove off the third. | |

Naval authorities here and in | | The Hague stated that the small | flotilla’ was speeding toward Dutch-ruled West New Guinea for an invasion.

i0 PAGES

Feared

Emergency Session

Cabinet

meh oo,

cage acogne

The Netherlands defence min-/ &

listry said the Indonesians were first to open fire. A nayal

were intercepted inside Dutch territorial waters near Etna, Bay Monday. The Dutch radio said 70 Indonesian survivors were picked up by Netherlands | ships. ,

Naval sources viewed the number as proof of an invasion mission, declaring that a tor- pedo boat's normal crew, would not number more than 20 or 30.

MUM ON DUTCH INJURED

No mention was made of any Dutch casualties or ship dam- “age. The number of Dutch war- ships in the engagement was not disclosed.

Aside from skirmishes with Indonesian infiltrators, the bat- tle was’ the first armed clash _since President Sukarno of In- donesia warned last month. be would take West New Guinea by force unless The Nether- lands’ government handed over the primitive region.

Despite his threats, however,

| the general belief had been that.

| Sukarno would not jaunch an invasion, until later this year if

no settlement were reached. Premier Jan de Quay of The Netherlands summoned his cab- inet to an emergency meeting announced

the government would formally notify Acting Secretary-General U Thant of the United Nations.

The encounter was in an area af the swampy. crocodile - in- fested southern coast where small bands of armed Indone- sian infiltrators have heen slip- ping ashore, the Dutch say. The Dutch report some infiltra- tors have been killed and the~

‘others are being swiftly Toundéd

|

t

up.

Indonesian officiats have in- sisted the infiltrators are acting on their own, without govern- ment support.

Only Monday, Dutch officials lat Biak conceded what Indone- sian military officials were say- ing last week—that small bands of infiltrators from Eastern In- donesia have been slipping into New Guinea to try to stir up revolt among the _Papuan na- ‘tives.

Hendrik Assink, district offi- cer at Biak, estimated that per- haps 200 Indonesians had reached West New Guinea, some have been killed and the rest are being hunted down by

Dutch patrols. HAVE NO SUPPORT ‘They cannot live in the

jungle so, they come to villages and the people tell us right away,’ he said. ‘“‘They have been a total loss. as they have not been supported with sup- plies."’

For this reason, the Dutch do

‘* net appear too perturbed by Su-

karnio’s” threats.

Assink said few Dutch famil- | les have left and all dependents of Dutch officials still. are here | §Sukarno has been insisting | for years that West New Guinea ;should have been handed over 'when the Dutch granted inde- pendence to- Indonesia in 1949 While While willing to ne to negotiate, the

t saiigoeon

Thousands

spokesman in Hol- |} landia said the Indonesian Soats |

PREMIER JAN EDUARD de Quay of The Netherlands who faces a deepening crisis over [ndOnesta’s threat to in-

vade Dutch-held. West New Guinea Dutch insist West New Guinea

never was a part of the Dutch East Indics and its Papuans are of a different race fromthe In- donesians, who are mainly Poly- nesians

In London. British officials saw the West New Guinea naval * clash as meaning more serious trouble lies abead unless The Netherlands and Indonesia settle their dispute quickly. Of- ficials «felt, however, the inci- dent was little more than a mt nor brush .

_In Washington, United States officials deplored the incident but emphasized that efforts are continuing through diplomatie

oes

“contacts ty bring the two quar>

relling nations together at the conference table. They said ne- gotiations still are posssible.

U Thant Shows Deep Concern

NATIONS (AP) Acting Secretary - General U Thant sent messages to the governments of Indonesia and The Netherlands Monday ex- pressing deep concern over the clash between naval vessels of the two countries off the West New Guinea coast

In similar cables addressed to President Sukarno of Indonesia and Premier Jan de Quay af The Netherlands, Thant ap pealed for a peaceful solution to the dispute over West New Guinea

ht

Slide Death Toll Placed At 3,000

LIMA, Peru (Reuters) — The Peruvian goyernment estimated

UNITED

——~s

Monday that about 3,000 persons died in last week's avalanche disaster

The figures, issued by the Na- tional Aerial Photographic Ser- vice, were based on pictures

taken before and after the ava- lanche, correlated with the aver- age overall population density in the area as recorded :n the cen- sus of last July. .

The photographs after the dis-. aster showed that about 1% Square miles pf territory was completely devastated

About 130 bodies have heen recovered so far but most of the victims are burfed under a 40-foot layer of rock, mud and ice,

Line Up

For Smallpox Vaccine

‘ «

LONDON (Reuters) -- Thous ands of persons lined up at vac- cinations clinics in many parts of England Monday seeking im- munization against an outpreak of smallpox that has tak@n at least five lives so far

In the northern industrial city of Bradford, scene of four of the deaths, 30,000 persons were vac- cinated during the weekend and jong lines formed in front of the clinics Monday.

the lines, fearful they might have come in contact with immi-

Charlottetown’ and Basil Traio- | umderway at the school. One | granis from PakiStan where 251 istan until

— were reported to have died in an epidemic that started last November,

The contagion is believed te have arrived in Britain with two Pakistani immigrants who flew into London from Karachi at Christmas and were in contaet with hundreds of people before they died of smallpox MEET IMMIGRANTS

Ships and aircraft arriving in Britain now were being met by health officials who vaccinated any Pakistanis who could not

prove previous seth Rees

_j._ Ip _Lenden-eat-drivers heated ftbweeer, tie Britis

fice has rejected a proposal for a ban on immigrants from Pak- the. outbreak nas ended. The health checks at docks and airfields were fee

garded as adequate for @ ome,