ll it's Good For the Island
The Guardian is For it
who (Boarding
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
VOL. LXXV N0. 279
P1
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OFFICERS
VETERINARIANS ELECT
The election of officers Ica-
CHARLOTTETOWN,
‘ West tensions in the aftermath
CANADA, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28. 1962.
SEVEN cams
WEA
Sunny. light winds.
THER
Low-high 2S and 1.8,
LONDON CAPI—Prime Min-r ister Macmillan disclosed Tues-i day night that new Western. moves have begun for a bit-by- bit settlement of the cold war with the Soviet Union.
He told Parliament he intends . to discuss a wide range )of‘. measures designed to east East- of Cuba when he meets Presrj dent de Gaulle and President‘ Kennedy separately next
month. .
Macmillan did not say if anyl new propositions will be exam-l ined for submission to Moscow. ‘
West Begins Moves to Settle Cold War
against cheating. The system must allow for some kind of verification, in the West's view. casures to guard against surprise attack. iese would include action to strengthen the peace - keeping machinery of the United Na- tions. A UN peace force and a peace observation corps are envisaged.
Macmillan also referred cair- tiously to the idea of a non- a ression pact between the North Atlantic Treaty 0rganiza~ k tion and the Communist Warg saw alliance.
u; .ences with Prime Minister Dief-
Mac Is Given
Bid To Ottawa
OTTAWA (CPI—Prime Minis- cr Macmillan is being invited Ottawa for informal confer-
of government
the
enbaker and members Ca nex
nad
month. it was learned Tuesday.‘
Mr. Macmillan is to confer with President Kennedy in the Bahamas Dec. 19 and 20 and 1c Canadian government has suggested the British prime minister come to Ottawa follow- ing this meeting.
It was understood Mr. Diefen- baker and External Affairs Min~ ister Green would like to dis- cuss the many facets of current international problems with Mr. Macmillan. but the British prime minister's timetable may not permit this before the Christ— mas holiday.
1'6 PAGES
House Becomes Tangled On Surcharges Legality
‘Nothinglo Conceal', ' DietenbakerDeclares
B DON HANRIGHT
OTTAWA tCPl - The Com- mons became further entangled Tuesday in a technical yet In- triguing dispute as it fought over one of its own creatures —the law.
The law in this case is the one involved in the govern- ments emergency import Sllr- charges imposed last June 24. The oppposition already has claimed that the cabinet - or- 'dered surcharges have no legal .foundation. Now it cites another ‘illegolity in the same case. Tuesday. for the first time.
But .he left the clear impression . he and his fellow chiefs of‘ government will. be tking a new look» at existing Western
president: Dr. H. H. lxelly. Charlottetown. secretary-trea- surer: Dr. Benjamin Riehl. Kcnsington. registrar. Council- lors includec: Dr. R. S. Mac- Donald. Dr. K. It. Armstrong and Dr. A. B. Kelly. all of Charlottetown. Here. three of
N‘EHRU MAKES FIGHTING SPEECH
the new officers talk with the
t
t I.
For lament the guest speaker. Dr. Emer- i . son North. Kentville. N.S.. A I
vice - president and president- . . elect of the Canadian Assocla- By THE CANADIAN PRESS tion. second from They Nov. 27‘ 1962 are Dr- Ken-V“ len' D" Ings Defence Production Minis~ 3"" "r- mom for O‘Hurley said the govern- ment has prospécts for sale of eight CL-44 transports made by Canadair.
Lend- Lease Pact On Arms Signed By Britain-India
election hint.
. C. Douglas. NDP leader. riticized Mr. Diefcnbakcr for saying the. Commons should lengthen hours and shorten
' t question periods. NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- ment as India continued 'itstconscnt and will offer to return Prime Minister Nehru strongly military buildup. them to the British government ‘ indicated here Tuesday night; With the undeclared bordo-‘when no longer needed that India would turn dOWn lwar halted by a Chinese-de- The wording of the agree. (‘ommunist China's border war .clarcd cease-fire. Nehru told a ment evidently was designed to; peace proposals. ' ' allay Pakistani worr i es that;
tured the annual meeting of he Prince Edward Island Vc- erinarian Medical Association It the Charlottetown Hotel as! night. The new executive includes: Dr. A. E. Ings. Mon- lague. president: Dr. Robert Webster. Charlottetown, vice-
II n. E
pointh joined an NDP mem- ber in calling for the removal of Donald Gordon from the ONE presidency.
Paul Martin (L EastI said the government proposal for a national eco- nomic dcvelopment board is a “conversion” to Liberal polv
Gilles Gregoire rSC ~ La- .cwxc reception for visiting West this came in a bard-hitting .German President Luebke that Anglo-American military aid to; speech by the ncutralist leader the Communist Chinese invasion ilndia might be turned against. a few hours after his Comm0n- had opened his country's eyes tPakistan in its dispute with the’ “calth country and Britainrlndia. Nehru declared. wouldINehru government over Kash- sicncd a Icnd~lcasc arms aflrec- fnevcr be caught in a trap again. :mir. "‘— "“"'—‘“"“‘“‘ “ '_ Nehru said India must be pre- . The UIS_ and Britain are Mu Pal't‘d {or 3 long Struggle!“ ing improve Indo-Pakistahi lmlghl haYe ‘0 1931'" Pew fight" .relations so that India can shift inf: lCChm‘IUCS- "3m" m" We“ the Chinese front an csti-
icy.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 28 The Commons meets 2:30 pm. to continue debate
Wintry Storm
° . H , .to on the resolution calling for a SWII‘IS sea mmrf‘ddedv there can be 9° Imated 500.000 troops now sta- national economic develop- . imlesuml “f our,mlerat‘“g “"5 ltioned along the Pakistan bor- mcnt board. The Senate meets
.‘\ll.\'\1].r Fla. tAPt -A wmtry . aggressron or being cowed down rd“. of Kashmir. ‘ t 3 Dim
Atlantic Ocean storm kickcd‘by China." cold air into the southeastern. An external affairs ministry US Tuesday and SC!" \VaVCS spokesman said China’s account crashing against beaches and "(eventsleading up toits"mas- piers. with a prospect of flood- give attacks” on ludia was ,1 int! 10W Bread» "complete travesty of the The US. weather burcau at facts." However. the Spokes. Miami said Ships 300 miles "am 5 man added that China's answer "1“ 5mm“ centre. Imam“ 300ito an Indian request for clarifi- miles east of Jacksonville. rf’ficauon of Peking’s cease-fire ported wind gusts to 60 or anpmpnsals had been received miles Small raft ' and was under study. warnings flow as far north ast I
Cuba, lhant, Congo
Essex ‘
at i {seventh day of searching forl
a positions. Answering questioner-s. Mac- millan listed some of what he called the more immediate and ‘practical problems which he 1will take up with de Gaulle and lKenncdy. He meets the French ipresident near Paris Dec. 15 ‘and 16 and the American presi-i jdent. in The Bahamas. probably ‘ in Nassau. Dec. 19 and 20. LISTS POINTS ‘ 1. Measures to be the first stage of 8
taken in i general
; disarmament program.
Existing Western plans call ifor a gradual cutback of arma-r ments and nuclear weaponsI delivery vehicles. a reduction of i, U
and Soviet armed forces}
. curbs on nuclear weapon lproduction. There also would be
‘a control on the use of spacer [to prevent weapons of mass:
destruction from being put in l .
‘forb t
2. 'The banning of nuclearl
l weapon tests.
Search Continues .
For Missmg Man i
INVERNESS. N.s. (CP) —The i missing hunter Trueman Readl of Nappan. NS. ended Tuesday
with no sign of the 27-year-old
‘ man. An RCAF helicopter. used for
transpdrt search parties intor more inaccessible parts in the! thickly-wooded Lake Ainslie ar-|
lea in women] .Cape Breton' IslrCounty farm between 1927 and to be used again today. t ”
FUN‘D REACHES 79.5 PER CENT
The Prince Edward Island i Ilnitcd Fund has reached a 3 total of $180.989.90. it was I announced last night. This . represents 79.5 of the oh- j jcctive of $227,487 aimed for l
Russia and the. West cannotl tagree on a system to guardlda
lwo Reported Held I :In Beating, Robbery
A native of New Waterford“ Nova Scotia. Thomas Mac- Militan. last night reported to'
Saint John Murder Trial ls Opened
SAINT JOHN. NB. (LIP) ~~ The. capital murder trial of Wil-
‘fred Carter. 44. of Saint John._ charged with the Aug. 13 shot-5
gun death of his 78-year-old fa-.
ther Oswald Carter. also
Saint John. opened here Tucs- .V-
3 n
The senior Carter was found‘ dead on the floor of his home. Wilfred was found wounded on the front porch of his father's home.
One of the eight witnesses to give testimony was Mrs. Dilys Carpenter. daughter of Oswald and sister of Wilfred.
She told the court she had no love for her father. “He seem- ed to love to torture anything."
Describing her father's treat- ment of his children during their childhood years on a ueens
1936. she said his form of pun- ishment for the children was “holding us dowu the well by our feet." or threatening the family with ives.
“The most I ever felt him was pity. I was sorry made so many people suffer." she said. i
Oswald Carter had been invalid since he suffercd stroke in l958.
for
'5' ’0
an 3
they had given him a iand relieved him of his wallet
the. city police. that he had been beaten up node while proceeding along Queen Street. The alleged incident. is said to have occurred at about 10.15 pm.
The victim reported that some men had grabbed and hauled him into the gangway between Toom‘b's Music store and Mac- licod's lunch room. beat-
containing a sum of money.
Following the receipt of the report. police officers combed the area and as a result two men were taken into custody and are being held on suspicion.
The police stated that the in- juries sustained by Mr. Mac: Millan were minor and that he did not require medical treat- mcnt.
J FKS,IV—\il(_oya n
iPlan Meeting
WASHINGTON IAI'h r Presi- dent Kennedy will meet Soviet Deputy Premier Mikoyan in Washington T h u r s d a y. the White House announced Tues- day. They are certain to dis-
.cuss the latest negotiations to-
ward a final Cuban settlement. -_________________..
Child Killed
By Rifle Shot
'I‘RURO (CPI * Zedn t?alh~
‘crine Ross. 3. was killed acci- ‘dentally Tuesday by a rifle in
the hands of her brother at
‘ UNITED NATIONS (CPI-n‘ . .
milcs to the storm‘s north andtnat'l for the free SUPI’LV 0f Bm' mam Sources sa'd Tues‘lay‘
stationary .another nation without British lThant as UnitEd Nam“ 59"“ settlement thus tend to become
L“ 7‘ s L” p‘fl ‘
some Congo situation. thcsc tary~general on an acting basis of the late Dag Hammarskjold
. ,. '- '1 until the (‘ubanl . ' .1. NOT TRANSFERABLE By JOSEPH MacSWEFN ,tatygcneia . . macaiicgfliggcr‘: an m-m gooj The Anglo - Indian lend-lease. .affair is finally settled. dipIo-.
. ‘The Soviet Union wants no‘ 7 I e .t and 200 miles southwest. lisli arms to India Says Indlar . . - I The question of the secretar-i storm apppearedto be. about‘will not transfer the arms tordec‘s'o" "" the demo" of Uriat leadership and the Cuban _.___.-. one problem which in turn is , 'bound up with the cver-bothcr-‘ Settlement ls Announce . Thant. former Burmese am—I bassador. was elected secrey
0
Of < i < u I V a year ago to fill out the term i p .——a term which expires in‘ . . . _ . April. . By RUSSELL ELMAN r\\'llhll(lldl]ngt' action on publishing.dzgisignrshoflgeggnhi (gusting: The selection of “w 52.34%”. OTTAWA ICP‘ " somemem tthircgliagriaginent allows thelme‘tbodlkas the solution of the?” Bl'ddh‘St represent“ a "‘3‘
of the festering Grey Cup the-;CBC m Insert “courtesy am total pr .Jor compromise since the So-
'viel Union had been campaign-l ing for abolition of the secre-.
oblem. "1510" dispute. one of the bis-.nnunccmcnrs" on behalf of his wrrnnom OBJECTIONS :
zest battles in recent broadcast-rCTV's he "If; history. was announced latetbroadcast. which will carry thel ‘C
Tuesday.
The publicly-owned CBC i'cpresentatives of the holders of the football classic's TV rightsl Separater announced a g r e e- I
and l
\i ork's telecast of the without advertising messages. .1 Dr.
man of the Board of Broadcast lone- Co‘crnors. has said the board, telecast controversial ‘only.
"Ill not put its Grey Cup TV intoi force on he understanding SIgncd documents verifying the agreement are produced todaY-
n
he BBG regulation. passed‘rby ler. 7. almed at reoniring the ‘mercials
CBC to carry the CT\' iclccasi mmplete with the CTV‘< "iv"?- il‘htc content. The CBC. balk- Inc of carrying the rival u"!- ‘mrk‘s advertising said it “culdi not comply with this ruling ‘
SET DEADLINE
The board‘ halt set a deadline} for 4.30 pm. Tuesday for I“: ourccment to be. reached amonl' 'he disputing parties. In the rib-l knee of an agreement. it said. " wauld publish its regulationi
'“ "ie Nov. 28 Canada Gazette. final step in its implementation. The 386 said Tuesday it wasl
lean Oil Company |resented by James . vertising Agency: "will has been reached whlehlLtmited. represented “ill permit the ‘publicly-owned itcr ('80 television network to carry3Agency; "19 private. CTV television net- foaming nod r‘ . im , . game. 0 ‘ Tobacco and Nabobllnterested hCanadlan t h ir- *Foods buy commercial time for watching t is game Andrew Stew”. 0 a ' half of thc CTV's Grey Cup}
sponsors
V .commentaryB. T h A I S nsors are rt 15 mer - p0 Limited. rep-
mpson Imperial Limited: and Nabo
Imperial
in Western Canada
John Rowland. vice-president.
of the Lovick company. said the .CTV has been instructed to pro: ivide CBC with a "clean feed
direct line with CTV‘s com-
"scrub . He added. however. that the
WHERE-TO-EIND-IT
Finance. mullet! a
a I: Inounccments. notice: I:
A Birth. dc . . . . . .. 3. 2
Classified . . . . . . . . .. 12. I:
lea . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. M
l-. Itorlaln . . . . . . .. 6
City. cons . . . . 5 Prince County . I Snotmmtdo ....... ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. In Womens‘ . 'I
"We are withholding our Oh-z jections temporarily in the pub-1 'lic interest so that we may geti ion with the game." ‘
Erskine. Thompson }
Lovick Ad- vice-president. sent a telegram: John Labatt to CBC President .I. Alphonse by .I. Wal- Ouimet saying that the CBC had , Advertising consistently refused offers. by Tobacco Labatt to buy commercial time. . blbut "we will not be placed in
the position of preventing any’ from ccause weeks of negotiation ‘have failed to produce any ‘really satisfactory solution. we: ireluctantly agree to accept the courtesy announcements. the» telegram adds. ' .
CBC President Ouimet said in1 a statement “the CBC and its' affiliated stations are pleasedI the controversy is over and the i'Grey Cup game will be seen oni lthe English and French national inetworks of the BC." . v The 836 issued a statementi that it had been informed by! telephone by the CBC and the lLovick and J. Walter Thompsonl and by
“B
ladverttsing agencies. .ielegram by Imperial Tobacco that agreement over the "(tour-V tesy announcement“ arrange- ‘mcnt had been reached. The board said it had been advised. [previously by the president of: 'Nabob Foods that he agreed to‘
ithis arrangement. 1 E\ es
)7
IllO-member General Assembly
Itary-general's post in favor of a. munism. the West and neutral- ism. l
i
“troika.” representing com-
Britaln's Sir Patrick Dean
has informed Ambassador Ma-
hmoud Riad of the United Arab
Republic. Security Council pre-
oiden', for November. he is ready
to attend a council meeting on Thant's '
re - election. The ll-l member ecuncil will need to}
make a recommendation to the,
U.S. BACKS THANT l
The United States has from qucntly expressed its backing; for ant for a full five-year term and has also said it is ready for council consideration of the matter which is becom- ing urgent since the. current assembly sessions are sched-f uled to close Dec. 21. ;
Moscow was apparently sails-l fied with Thant‘s performancel in the Cuban affair but has not l committed itself one way or the other about his re~electlon.
On another front. Canada and algroup of other countries are planning to introduce a resolu- tion next week urging accept-. ance of an advisory‘opinion byl the world court at The. Hague. that all UN members are duty-f bound to pay pence - keeping
Prior to last night's meet- ing of the Prince Edward Is- land Canadian Club. the guest speaker. Earle A. Maynier. centre. Jamaica‘s High Com» missioner to Canada. talk-
CANADIAN' CLUB HEARS JAMAICAN
ed with Douglas Boyl’an. left. president of the P.E.l. United Nations Club. and A D. Ca- meron. president of the P E! Canadian Club. Mr. Maynier
‘ ~ The trial under Mr. Justice their home at Newton Mills. 2'5
. in the campaign. The cam- ' , . \. . t
' ' ~ iAlbany M. Robichaud. resum- miles east of here. . o Inques paign closes Friday night. fies today. will be held.
“’.
t
spoke to the Canadian Club members about Jamaica. de- scribing ln detail its problems. the structure on the land and its geographical location. tSee story on page 5‘.
d
where .
.Prime Minister Diefcnbaker en- tered the fray with his talents of criminal lawyer. Counsel for the oppopsition w a s Stanley Knowles. printer. United Church minister. and New Democrat VMP for Winnipeg North Centre. I At the end of the afternoon it .appeared to be a stand-off. This :15 the background:
In imposing the surcharges as.
part of the austerity measures
to save the dollar and rebuild the exchange reserves. the gov- ernment followed what one Lib- eral MP has called "a devious device."
It started with the ordinary tariffs—the high but seldom - used "general" tariff. the lower Most-Favorcd-Nation rate. the lower-still British preferen- tial tariff.
RAISED TWO RATES
Then it raised the MFN and lprcfcrential rates to the “gen. eral“ tariff level. As the second .stcp. the cabinet then used tax- remission powers under the fi- nancial administration act to roll back the tariffs to the pre- vious level. pus the surcharge which varied with different commodities from five to 15 per cent.
Now the dispute is over an- other scction of the same act ‘which reads:
"A statement of each remis-
rf‘oniinued on Page 2 Col. 4)
Fisheries Minister
Praises Cooperation
t
mg CAPITAL BUREAU
F THE GUARDIAN
O'i'I‘AWA — International co- .operation and development of a 1 living resource. fisheries. is [being demonstrated by the :‘Great Lakes Fishery Commis- .sion. Hon. J. Angus Mar-Lean. {federal minister of fisheries sai y. Mir. MacLean was speaking at a meeting of the commission being held in Ottawa. Canada
- and the United States are signa-
:tories no the bilateral conven- Jtion under which the commis- - sion operates.
! Mr. MacLean referred spccb i fically to the development of a specific poison against the lamprey. the predator eel which [has decimated the valuable fish
stocks of the Great Lakes. He
I paid tribute to the commission ‘ development service of the fed- and its scientific agcncies. the l eral department.
Fisheries Research Board lCanada and the U.S. Bureau .Commercial Fisheries. all. rwhich cooperated in the 1am- » prey program. I l The Fisheries Minister said Ithe commission was now enter- rtng its eighth year of existence under the treaty and it was a year when it would have to as- ’sess its position and review its accomplishments. He said that so far excellent results have been achieved for the expendi- tures invested in the commis- .sion and he said he was con» fident that these results would continue in the u . MacLean and G. R. Clark. deputy minister of fish- eries. were introduced at the meeting by Dr A.L. Pritehard. director of the, conservation and
of of
Meat Inspection
To Start
t Meat inspection will he starl- ‘cd in the province within the inext 10 days. Dr. James I. Hig-
t
gins. public health veterinar- ‘ian with the Department of Public Health. said last night.
.Speaking at the annual meet- ing of the Prince Edward Is- land Veterinarian Association. Dr. Higgins said the inspection system would be carried out on
LIMA. Peru (Apt -A Ri'azil- ian jct airliner on a flight to Los Angelrs crashed and burned on a barrcn hilltop ncar 'Lima Tuesday. killing all 97 persons aboard. officials re- .ported.
The Brazilian airline. \‘arlg.
‘said I7 of the 80 passengers ;aboard its ill fated Boeing ‘707 carried American passports. iThe plane also carried a crew lot 17. Also board were smcral ‘hlgh - ranking Cuban officials. including Raul L‘cpcro Bonilla. ‘prcsident of the National Bank .of Cuba. a post which gave him ‘ministcrial rank.
Other victims included thc Peruvian minister of agricul- turc. Mai-Gen Jesus Mclgar. {and his wife. Like Bonilla. thcv [were returning from a regional .meeting of the United Nations :l-‘ood and Agriculture Organim- ition in Brazil.
It was aviation's eighth uni-st disaster. the fifth major air 'disaster in five days. and the ‘second within 24 hours involv— ing Brazilian planes Eighty- four persons died in 'other crashes.
the four t
Shortly
he done by veterinarians throuu ghout the. province. ,
He said all slaughter houses in the province would be licenc— cd and inspected. The inspec- tion would be carried out at
least once a week depending on '
how
done. Dr. Higgins said all carcass-
es would be inspected and stam-
nftcn the slaughtering is
mm with the seal of the Domin- a province wide basis and would ‘ion Department of Agriculture.
97 Killed When—Jet“. Crashes Near time
The airliner “as only minutes puny from a landing in Lima when the captain radioed "this is an emergency." Nothing fur~ thcr has heard from the plane.
SPOT WRECKAGE
Ten hours later its wreckage “as on top an isolated hill near the Inca ruins of Pachacamac. 13 miles south
of Lima The piano was smashed to pieces and all aboard appar- ently mcl instant death. Doctors. nurscs and civil po- lice who climbed the steep. rockbound hillside. to the dis-
aslcr :ccnc found most victim!
burncd or mutilated beyond recognition 1 Another air crash in Brazil
was reported Tuesday by the. Baptist mission in Sao Paulo. A light pianr used by American missionaries Icll after develop in: engine troublc Sunday near .Ioazciro do \‘orte. in northeast Brazil Three passengers. to cludin: two children. were killed and the pilot. Rev. Her old Reincr. RT. and his wife. Joan. 36. here mJ'Jled