/

If it's Good For the Island The Guardian is For it ' \

VOL. Lxxv NO. 281 .

llBERAL IS CRITICAL

Allison-d

f

Finance Dept. B

OTTAWA (CP) — Liberal‘ Walter Gordon said Thursday the government's proposed eco- nomic development board would be nothing but a “tame. domes- ticatcd appendage" of the- ft-

the government should enlarge thefiscope of the National Pro- ‘ctivity Council to create an ‘economie council which would :be a separate and public body K:rcsponsible to parliament.

“wand Clan

nance department. The

Canada‘s economic

on”: ccon Nobody

v

for problems on w ich gmrrnment should act. Gordon suggested that

‘\ I‘. Instead

OTTAWA tCP) —- Prime Min- Istei' Diefenbaker said Thursday the government agrees with the basic philosophy of the Glasseo Royal Commission report on government organization a n d has already started action to carry out many of its money- raving proposals.

“i expect that most of the re- commendations. . .will be car- ’ricd out. and at the earliest

possible date," the Primed/lin- ister told the Commons. '

He said that Senator Wallace McCutcheon. minister without portfolio. has been named re- sponsible for apppraislng and im- plementing the report.

Senator McCutcheon would be helped by a special cabinet com. mittee and by the government's treasury board.'lo which the sen- ator is being appointed for this purposc.

Two volumes of recommenda- tions have already been re- FCIH‘fl from the three - man commission headed by Toronto chartered accountant. J. Grant Glassco. Mr. Diefenbaker said three more volumes are ex- Det'lcd in the next two or three months.

The royal commission has rec- ommended sweeping changes in federal o p e r a t i o n s to. slash costly red tape. free civil serv- Irc departments of many clog- :inc central controls and aban-

MP for Toronto Daven- ol'i. chairman of the Liberal-. appointed royal commission oniLl'l‘TLE TIME prospects. I said in the Commons that the government can‘t even plan the work of Parliament let alone the development of the coun-

omy. ,- believed the govern- ment had any long-term eco- nomic proposals and the pro-t posed board would do more harm than good If if became merely a convenient receptacle e

of setting up the boardl

He spoke in the general de- ‘hate on establishment of the development board.

The Commons had little time in the afternoon to deal with the matter because of a long ques- tion period and government and opposition statements about im- ‘plementation of lroyal commission reports on Igovernment organizations.

_ The only other speakerln the .debate was Mines Minister Mar- tineau who said the government isopposed to “state planning.” ;By this he said he meant % government c o n t r ol of the lmeans of production.

He said the board would help

Gov’t Starts Action In Implement Report

don many‘ secondary activities lin favor of pgivate enterprise. I The first volume said the gov- Iernment could save 850000000 a year on paperwork alone 'if its ideas were put into force.

Mr. Diefenbaker said priority will be given to proposals on Ifinancial management dealing ;with expenditure controls and the civil service.

SOME ACTION NOW

he prime minister listed a number of moves that will be made at once and said many of the commission’s recommenda~ tions can be carried out immed- iately by cabinet ministers con-

l

cerned.

Walter Gordon (L —— Toronto Davenport) said Canadians. "shocked" by re ill waste and extravagance. will ask themselves whether the present government has the Inecessary energy and determi- nation to accomplish reforms.

Guy Marcoux. Social Credit Whip. said Mr. Gordon hadn't mentioned that- the proposed re- forms could have been accom- plished when the Liberals were in power.

David Lewis (NDP '- York South) expressed "horror" at the disclosures of waste but the government shouldn't be blown into quick acceptance of the re- port without careful study.

(‘P from Reuters-AP

RAWALPINDI —— President Ayuh Khan of Pakistan and Prime Minister Nehru of India have agreed to hold talks "at an early date" on the Kashmir dispute and other differences between their countries. it was announced here t

e Commu meanwhile. accused India armed provocation by sending Iroan reinforcements to the mountain cease - fire line and Indicated Communist guns were SIIII‘ at the re despite a Prkmr promise to start pulling Lark Saturday.

oday. n i s t Chinese.

0 no

India, Pakistan Plan Early Talks

India's 15-year dispute with Pakistan had become trouble- some for. Indian armed forces in the undeclared border war with the Chinese. India kept large numbers of troops on the Pakistani border against the possibility of a renewal of fight- ing over the disputed northern province.

Informed sources reported. however. that India already has pulled out most of its troops on the Pakistani b ord er . and shipped them to Himalayan bat- tle areas.

The talks. arranged in a

(Continued on page .1 col. it

Dun-mandammantdmu

Development Bd. Seen,

ranch'

to spur long-term expansion of the economy.

Mr. Gordon said he assumes that Prime Minister Diefen- baker harbors deep reservations about the proposed board. Dur- ing the election campaign the prime minister had derided as a “brains trust" Liberal Leader Pearson's proposal for a task force to advise the government on economic affairs. believe in economic planning now when lit castigated it such a short time ago?" Mr. Gordon ‘

the Glassco “(ed

5 . Continuing at the night sitting. Mr. Gordon said the bill should be sent to the Commons hank- ing committee where minister without portfolio McCutcheon could be called to testify.

Senator MeCutcheon had been said to be the father of the bill. He should submit himself to a paternity test.

Antoine Belanger (SC—~Char- levoixl said he favors the bill but .the government was mis- taken if it thought a board could settle the uneasiness of the economy.

Nearly 15 per cent of the pop- ulation was living poorly in a period of abundance. Consum~ ers must be given enough buy- ing power to purchase 000.000 worth of national produc- tion annually.

r @umotiom

WEA

high 32 and 48.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Princess ‘_ Alexandra.

“Why does the prime minister I

LAWYERS BUY BONGO DRUMS

HALIFAX (Cpl—Lawyers with brief cases under one arm and bongo drums under the other were seen around the courthouse Thursday.

Oiie wag suggested the lawyers were planning to form a glee club for Christmas concert in tlic barristers‘ retiring room at at the court house. .

The reason for it all was a sheriff's auction where

most of the bidders were lawyers w to. be rincourt ._.1-\-a. ~

Among the seized musical instruments being ond were 12 sets of Bongos and the. legal men grabbed them up for prices up to $9.

Sheriff Stanley Build. the auctioneer. wasn’t surprised by the quick sale. “No one should be without a bongo."

lo Wed

0NDON (CPl »—.Britain's vivacious Princess Alexandra, 25-year-old cousin of the Queen. has become engaged to marry a 34 - year - old businessman- member of

. Ifamily. it was announced Thurs- ‘Iia .

surprise annnouhcement in a court circular said the princess—12th ' the line of succession to the throne—will marry Angus Ogilvy. 34. second son of the Earl and Countess. of Airlie.

Date and place of the wedding were expected to be announced shortly. It was not known where

e couple will live.

Ogilvy. educated at Eton and Oxford University. is known ‘in London business circles as an able young executive holding some 50 company directorships.

Ogilvy. often 'mentioned in society columns as one of the princess's favorite dancing part- ners. was understood to have known the prineeSs for about eight years.

KEPT SECRET

Their romance however. was kept a close secret. as was the case with the Queen's sister. Princess Margaret, who was married two years ago.

A spokesman at Buckingham Palace said Queen Elizabeth, who officially has consented to the engagement. was “de- lighted."

noble Scottish I

' " "' '°" "1;; ""’"‘""- CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962.

Davie Fu

THER .

Sunny and mild; westerly wmds 15. Low-

Nqagou SEVEN CENTS

I I l

Tryon Airman Gets U.S. Okay

WASHINGTON fAPl—A U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board exam- iner recommended Thursday that Robert J. Mollwaine. oper- ating Robert's Flying Service. be authorized to provide occa- sional light-plane service be- tween Tryon. P.E.I.. about % West of CharlottetoWn. and the northeastern part of the United States.

Examiner Joseph L. Fitzmau-

5. 5.7

rice said the authority should extend through Dec. 31. 1967. 1

Constable Is Killed In Halifax

HALIFAX —— ICPI -»- Police Chief Verdtdn W. Mitchell said Thursday night a police con- stable was killed while attempt- ing to make an arrest in front of a downtown tavern.

s. Ch! Mitchell identified the

dead-pelican“ as John W. Mc- Nutt. an ll~year veteran on the force who said in an interview two years ago “I woul.n‘t give this work up for anything.”

Constable McNutt. father of two. was decorated in 1960 for saving a woman from drowning in the North West Arm here.

Chief Mitchell. in a brief statement. said the policeman “met his death while engaged in arresti a person on Got- tingen Street at about 11 pm A complete investigation has been started."

WHERE-TO-FlND-IT

Finance. markets . . 13 Announcements. notices 13 Births. deaths . . . . .. . 3. 12 Classified . . . . . . .. 12. 13 Comics . . , , . . . . . . . . . . .. H Rural churches ..... .. 15 Editorials . . . . . . .. 6 City, Queens 5 Prince County l Summerside .. 3 Sport . . . . . . . 10,11 Womens' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8

Honor was paid to the mem- ory of Dr Lily Seaman. a member of Prince of Wales College staff for more :han years. at the colleg: yes- terday. A portrait in oils of the late Dr. Seaman was un-

I I

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,f_...s>..

SAINT JOHN. N.B. ICP) Howard A. Mann. chairman of the National Harbors Board. took issue Thursday with pre- dictions of a gloomy future for the ports of Halifax and Saint John. N.B.

He commented in an inter- Iview on a statement earlier this lweek by H. Herlof Smith. exe- .cutive director of the Saint John lPort and Industrial Devel Iment Commission. who criticzed .t’ederal icobreaking service on Ithe St. Lawrence River because the said. it was taking cargo Iaway from Halifax and Saint IJohn.

i Mr. Mann.

0 'U r

former executive Imanagcr of the Maritimes Transportation Commission. commented: "There are a lot of figures being thrown around about cargo tonnage through the Cabot Strait last winter. We must be careful of such figures “ study them carefully."

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Km...

PORTRAIT UNVEILED AT COLLEGE

veiled by Dr. G.D. Steel. for- mer principal of the college and a friend and colleague of Dr. Seaman‘s. The portrait. by Mrs. J.C. Bibily. who re- cen y spent several months in Charlottetown. was commis-

jrlook SefieznuNo’r Black niic Area Ports ‘

Mr. Smith. in an Atlantic Ports Day address Monday in Halifax. said cargo tonnage

through the strait “increased to :Dalhousie. N.B.. and Coldwater. race '" his native pmwnce- A). 2.400.000 tons last winter. where-

as six or_se.ven years ago St. Lawrence ports did not handle a single ton of overseas cargo during winter."

He said that by 1970 winter port traffic in Saint .lohn and Halifax could be reduced to "practically nothing." ‘

NHB HAS FAITH

Mr. Mann said that “the Na-I

tional Harbors Board is not that pessimistic. We have more faith in Atlantic ports. such as Saint. John. ,

"‘Onc of the greatest expres~ sions of this faith is the opening of Long Wharf here Friday. We would not spend that kind of money for a project. like Long Wharf if we were so pessimistic about the future.

“It must be remembered that

PopeJohn

VATICAN 0P? John w

CITY. (AW—Ailing as ng Thursday night in "intense

sliced in the apostolic. Vatican sources

a. 5’ C

officially for be had been int-nae anemia

n” “’39 O! the communique

eeIing Much Better

Dl'ftv uh 2k“! atom mry

Reported

bothered for years by a pros- tate trouble The communique made no mention of this oil- ment and did not any specif- ically how serious the pontiff: condition is regarded. DOCTORS VISIT PALACE Pope John'n personal physi- cian—Prof. Antonio Gasharrini. a specialist in internal modicu- called at the apostolic palace II the morning and again in the

afternoon. Another physician. Prof. Piero Mano-l was

at the apostolic, palace almost constan . '

The Vatican ecumenical coun- cil was in recess is it in

council to soak

{

Vatican anyway about

inter “fly indicated concern about moon the noon cult- ' not:

Pope‘s ii . . r of mhwmm Vatican sources repoMrt‘fd that

Myra.” um have to my in

in Rmrioheyaftar Dec. I when the

' council is to adjourn until next

a ..

PM 405! line has buntuptember.

the winners are shown here with Reginald MaeKinnon. right. back row. chairman of

mmittee They

the poppy co . are. left to right. front row. Debor

. seven.

St. Jean Sc .. Mary Lou

flocked. grade eight. Sher- Berna

wood School; Mary rd.

H l g h Sc . . ne Acorn. grade 10 Bircbwood; Margaret Quinn. grade II. Notre Dame Academ ;

grade 10. Birchwood - Iosephi

row. Beverlee Murphy. grade it. ame: ank Gau- gradc nine. Btrclnvood.

\

tEGiON sssaii wimrns muouucso

Other winners. not shown here,

her rtin. grade thicr. St. Jean School; Helen Harri- son grade ive. Sherwood; George Theriault. grade six. St. Jean; and Ann Stewart. grade four. West Kent School.

By KEN KELLY

OTTAWA (CPI—Jul - jawed IDavie Fulton Thursday night turned his face t..wards provin— tcial politics. announcing that if IBritish Columbia Conservatives 0 lead ttle against that ial Credit govern-

i n: :i a. =‘ .—. B =- to a ’1 m m o. '< e.

Ithem into ba Iprovince's Soc iment.

The works minister. flanked by his wife and British Colum- bia MPs Stuart Fleming and David Pugh. told a press con- ference that if named B.C. ‘leader next week he will accept ' ‘in the confidence that a reju-

venated Conservative party will elect a provincial government whose integrity and stability the people of the province can re-

pec .

He said he had discussed the question with Prime Minister Diefenbaker who. while regret- ting Mr. Fulton‘s decision to be

B.C. leadership candidate.

recognized that “service is not one and indivisible."

If nominated. Mr. Fulton said. he would have in fairness to wind up his affairs as federal works minister in a matter of a few weeks.

for remaining MP for Kamloops he would haVe to consult with his constituents on whether he could give them ef- fective representation in Parlia- ment and. at the same time. give proper provincial leader- ship until a provincial election.

The 46-year-old cabinet minis- ter noted that he has been in federal politics for 17 years and t he. has "very real duties

Ottawa." But, his roots in BC “go deep."

. Progressive Con- servative Association ' 0 choose a new leader at its .annual convention in Vancouver lnext ursday and Friday.

. In recent weeks Mr. Fulton has been reported under strong

sioned by the Universdy Wo- men's Club of Charlottetown and presented to the college by the club. Here Dr. Steel unveils the portrait while Mrs. Ian MacLeod. representing the club looks on.

.—.-. 33" B3

1figures showing winter tonnage {through the Cabot Strait include

16 PAGES

lion Turns Face

Towards Provincial F

B.C. Leadership May Be Offered

ield

I Mr. Fulton has been MP for the B.C. constituency of Kam- loops since 1945. He entered the fir cabinet organized by Prime Minister Diefenbaker af- .ter the to d e r 31 Conservative ‘victory of June, 1957.

j He was justice minister until tlast August when he switched to the public works portfolio

. an was succeeded in justice by former Finance Minister ‘ Fleming.

j Both he and Mr. Fleming {were candidates for the. federal .leadership of the party at. a 1956 :convention which selected John Diefenbaker.

Mikoyan

And JFK Confer

I WASHINGTON (Am—Presi- dent Kennedy and Soviet .Deputy Premier Anastas Miko- iyan conferred at length Thurs- =day on issues remaining in the way of a final Cuban settle- ment. but White House sources reported they made no genuine Iprogress.

I For about 3134 hours. Kennedy Land Mikoyan concentrated on jproblcms arising from differ- ‘ences over a final agreement

on Cuba. ,

l Afterward. a White nus. spokesman and Mikoyan both .said representatives of th Isidcs would continue negotiat- jing in New York. As Mikoyan put it. they would negotiate “to ;finally settle the Cuban ques-

Ishipments from such ports aslpressu.” ‘0 enter the leaderSh'Pv 10"

INfld. These are Atlantic ports am“ Fulton .movement has land the volume out of them in been m m” swmg there' {winter is included in that total“ I “It should also be pointed out that a good part of this total ltonnage includes cargoes that‘ ‘would not normally be shipped3 ‘from Atlantic ports. such asi newsprint.“ t I

‘SYDNEY GETS SERVICE ‘ Speaking on ice - breakingi .‘service. Mr. Mann noted that, Isuch service was provided to' Sydney. an Atlantic port. as! SAINT JOHN. NB. (cm —- ‘15:: as m St" Lawrence RnerIIWilfred Carter. 44. of Saint jp i-I‘ 'am not saying that m, at_ I John Thursday was sentenced to Ifention should be given to the life imprisonment in the federal problems that do exist for winter penitentiary at Dorchestcr. N.B., Ishippping in Atlantic ports. But after a l2-man petit jury found {I want to stress that we should him guilty of non-capital mur- Inot throw figures around with- der in the Aug. 13 shotgun death :out giving them careful exami-.of his father Oswald Carter, 73. nation." i The jury returned its verdict I Mr. Mann was in Saint John t after deliberating 32 minutes. ‘with other NHB officials toI Oswald Carter‘s body was .carry out a semi - annnual in- l found on the kitchen floor and ispcction of port facilities. and . Wilfred was found wounded on {confer with steamship agents.tthe verandah of the house they Icivic officials and members of;sharcd.

the port and industrial develop-J Th9 J'UI‘Y'S Slak‘n'lti‘l‘It "33d: Imam commission. I “Wilfred Carter is not guilty . They win take part in the of capital murder. but guilty of .npening of 33500900 Long non-capital murder. the indict- ‘ Wharf. 1 ab!

In NB. Mu

e offence on which he stands —~— indicted.“

Carter showed little emotion Iwhen sentence was passe by .Mr. Justice Albany M. Robi- chatid who told him:

"You were charged as you

Joan Fontoine’ Jewels Stolen

I

{was in immediate View Ioffieials were less optimistic.

If he meant a final settlement S.

tile Sentence Given ,

rder Case

|wcll know with the offense of capital murder in that you had ‘nnlawfully murder a Carter on August 13th last in Ithe city of Saint John. New Brunswick.

“The jury have seen fit. in .their wisdom to find you not .guilty of this very. very serious charge and you are indeed lucky. Carter that you have been found not guilty and before going to bed and before you go to sleep tonight. please thank the good Lord that you have. been .found not guilty of capital murder."

As sentence was passed, th in court room hush was broken muffled bursts of emotion from members of Carter's family.’

Turning to the jury Mr. Jus- tice Robichaud said:

" f it is of any consolation to you 12 men I want to say 1 fully agree with the verdict yoti have brought in."