eee

is met Giling the vacency pa the threemember Newfound-

RrAWA — (Special) — Mem- of the Liberal Government

“OSHAWA. Ont. (CP) — Albert p » 42, says he has devel-

. een former dairy in- ii The Netherlands and assistant manager of an va dairy, claims the new would allow whole milk cher at for months without

Cw

A oworile could order mil

+, By EUGENE LEVIN WATICAN CITY (AP) — The of the Swiss Guard, Pope’s personal military , was shot and wounded by disgruntled former guardsman y in 2 struggle just out- the papal palace. Vatican of-

the premier of Newfoundland.” Mr. Smaliwood said at the 2%

Island Gov t. Members Support Smallwood

of his supporters im the three provinces.

He said he had received phone calls from government members in Sa , Fredericton and

Pearson’s federal Liberal party in its most difficult political posi- tion since the election.

For Federal Laberals have had to make a choice between oppos- ing their supporters in New- foundland—one of only two Lib- eral” provincial administrations in the country—and of going against the power of organized

wood did not name any labor.

New Pasteurization Process Will ‘Revolutionize’ Dairying

supplies once every two weeks or once a month, storing quantities containers in the basement using the milk as needed. would taste like any other

whole milk.

Mr. Liebregts said with present pasteurization, both milk and bot- tles are sterilized but a few bac- teria still get into the milk.

“Under average conditions

of and it

which comes into contact with the milk and once it is sealed into sterile cardboard containers it is guaranteed to stay fresh for at least a month.

Dr. James E. Watt, Oshawa health department food inspec- tor, said his department tested the milk and the storage life of the product “‘is at least several

Aeteecteed me Geewnd Clase Mull by the Fest Office

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959

unge to call on him socially.” The contracts Mr. Smallwood

and establishment

John’s Housing Authority. Newfoundland is suing Ottawa

for ‘violation of contract” in both

cases. It maintains the federal government was obliged to send RCMP reinforcements to New- foundiand on its request and that the federal government illegally handed over the administration of the St. John’s, Housing Author- ity ‘to Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation, a Crown agency, aa whether Newfoundland would take court action on its claim that Ottawa has ‘breached the Canadian Constitution under article 29 of the 1949 Canada-New- foundiand terms of union, Mr. Smallwood said his government is awaiting receipt of advice on what, if any, action, legal or oth- erwise, Newfoundland can take.

GOVERNMENT BUSINESS

He declined to say whether his trip to London is connected with this. The premier leav ; for Lon- don today via New York. He said only the trip “has to do with the business of the government of Newfoundland.”

Mr. Smallwood accused Works Minister Green of a “downright lie” in saying that tenants for a federal-provincial housing devel- opment in St. John’s are being chosen on the basis of need by Central Mortgage and Housing Conporation that this was not the case under the provincial govern- ment.

He also accused Hon. William J. Browne, minister without port- folio and Newfoundland’s repre-

(Continued on page 2 col. 4)

Scholarships Are Awarded

OTTAWA (CP) — Winners of senior research and senior arts fellowships and short-term grants were announced Wednesday by the Canada Council.

Twenty - six senior research fellowships were announced. These, usually for post-doctoral work, have an average value of $4,500 for a married ow plus

~|travel costs and two-thirds travel

costs for the fellow’s wife or husband, and $4,000 plus travel

costs for a single fellow,

Federaf

3

Tt

e 2

if FE

ET} iH il

E

i

&

| |

rf : i

lo Kenge aM Order

12 repeating the request and add- ing “if you cannot or will not do oe wil Jom walineeits ta hove Oe government of Canada take over the task of maintaining law and

i

facility and assistance” part of the Newfoundland gov- ernment.

WHITE PAPER HIGHLIGHTS

OTTAWA (CP) —

Suoedithiosd rise to alltime with $5,087,400,000 in 1957-58.

Revenues drop to $4,770,800,- 000 from $5,048,800,000.

Budget spending does not in- clude $376,000,.000 for old age security and $211,800,000 drawn from special defence equipment fund.

Personal income tax ijargest revenue item at $1,371,000,000, but down from $1,499,300,000.

Defence largest budget item at $1,437,200,000 but down from $1,687,400,000.

Finance minister says Can- ada past unemployment peak.

Gross national product rises 2.5 per cent to record $32,200,- 000,000, but higher prices mainly responsible.

Federal net debt at March 31 estimated at $1,685,800,000, a rise of $639,500,000 in the year.

Personal income rises to $24,586,000,000 from ~$23,142,000,- 000.

Corporation profits slip to $2,820,000,000 from $3,009,000,000 before taxes.

Summit

Bid Given

OTTAWA" (CP) — Informal in

vitations. have been sent to the

Big Four powers to hold a sum-

mit conference at Quebec City, Wednesday.

Replying in the Commons to Opposition Leader Pearson, he said formal imvitations will be presented to Britain; France, United States and Russia when their foreign ministers meet _

morning on an air tour of north- ern bases to increase trade re-

With the cooperation of Mari- time Central Airways, they will travel in two planes and take with them a large cargo of Mari- time products so as to put on a miniature mobile trade fair at each stop. The men making the trip are closely associated with various phases of Maritime in- dustry and will be prepared to push Maritime products.

The party will visit Goose Bay, Frobisher Bay, and Harmon Field, and will call on purchas- ing Suttorities beth malitary and

MOST IMPORTANT In on the trip, Dr. MacKinnon said “this is one of

Northern market for agricultural

and other products is a big one

and it -is expanding rapidly. We and

tracts for military supplies. On this trip we will take the ducts up and show them on the spot. The response has oeen ex- cellent so far. Now we must sell and sell hard because a share of this Northern market

2

dustry. ‘

“Now is the time to get this business. I f we don’t do it and do it now someone else will get it and we will have lost a worn

ee eee ; we want to helo it

i

will mean much to Maritime in-|-

DR. MACKINNON HEADS GROUP

PE. Businessmen Join APEC In Bid To Expand North Trade

In addition to Dr. MacXinnon,

APEC director (Co-op); Jotin s. Wright, Summerside, APEC dir- ector, and ager of Amal- gamated Dai Limited; Wil- liam Partndge, Charlottetown, APEC director, and P. E. I.’s

WINNIE’S CIGAR MAKES A DIFFERENCE |

you can’t quite recognize

:

and thereby help ourselves same time”.

: ‘

”

left, there’s

ll in Geneva.

deputy minister of trade; Har- old Dobson, Charlottetown, re presenting J. and M. Murphy, Limited, clothing manufacturers; and L. S. Jenkins, Summerside, representing Jenkins Bros. Lim- ited, manufacturers of canned goods.

Sir Winston Churchill, rarely| a seen without his usual big cigar,

may have to look to rising reve- nues to avert a similar deficit in the new fiscal year.

| ‘The size of his tax take in the

i:

white paper tabled in the Com- mons as a stage-setter for the new budget.

But this deficit would have been | higher by $211,800,000 if Mr. | Fleming had not cleaned out a special defence equipment ac- count during the year. By liqui- dating the account—as he said last year he would do—Mr. Flem-

Aid Reviewed

OTTAWA

(CP) — The whole

He was replying in the Com- mons,.to.H. J. Robichaud (L— Gloucester) who asked whether eee eee Sere pose legislation increasing eiunaie mbiiGar ter aaher draggers and long liners and to extend the assistance to larger fishing. craft.

Floor Asked On Salt Cod

OTTAWA (CP)—A federal floor price on Newfoundland salt cod-

the annual meeting of the Fish- eries Council of Canada.

The proposal was made by Newfoundland delegates during a panel discussion on the troubled salt - codfish industry. Most Can- adian markets for the product have been lost to other countries, including Norway and _ Iceland. said.

H. B. Snelgrove of St. John’s Nfid., said the governments of Norway and Iceland have guaran- teed minimum prices for salt cod. fish. There appeared to be “‘ap- athy” on the part of the Cana- dian government to provide sim- ilar assistance and help the in- dustry.

The salt-codfish industry was nearly extinct in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Newfoundland fishermen were taking cod only in inshore waters and the qual-

ity was poor.

plane at Nice at the end of| however, when he left the plane French Riviera vacation.|at London with cigar and black 8+-year-old! puffed a cigarette as he boarded| Things were back te sormal,|homburg im their proper places.

his

-

fish was suggested Wednesday at |

Current $61 Sadho:

Is Peacetime’s ‘Biggest’

ing was able to cover $21,800,000 000 during the 1056-59 year te

$6,200,000,000 including old age pensions -

The white paper reported that budget revenues fell by $278,000,-

$4,770,800,000. Counting the nop budget. tax take for the old age security fund to finance pensions. revenues were $5,146,800,000. But budget spending jumped ts an all-time high of $5,387,400,000, or to $5,763,400,000 counting old age pension outlays. This does not include the $211,800,000 spent on defence out of the special . equipment account. : This special fund was set up several years ago as the replace (Continued on page 2 Col. 5)

S Rewieval

Of Tariff

Urged By Council

OTTAWA (CP)—The Fisheries Council of Canada Wednesday urged the government on the eve of Finance Minister Fieming’s 1959-60 budget to remove tariffs and other restrictions on fishing vessels “ought in foreign coun- tries.

The step was recommended by the council { one of a number of resolutions approved at the eee ee nual convention here.

The council said Canadian

in the case of instruments of pro-

duction in

Current restrictions should be

berta.

Firemens Strike Is Seen Probable

MONTREAL (CP) — motive firemen’s union gor tell the CNR Friday whether it will accept or reject a federal con- ciliation report that proposes gradual removal of firemen from yard and freight diesels.

Indications are that the union will- reject the report, thus set- ting the stage for a possible strike call against the publicly- owned railway.

The basic issue is the. diesel dispute — a squabble that pro- voked two nation - wide strikes against the CPR in the last 27 months.

Four top officials of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen (CL£) are to meet here today to decide what

to do about the conciliation rec-|i

loco- ,ommendations, which the CNR

asf

question of CLC action. on the firemen's dispute is expected to come up at the regular April 28 meeting of the CLC’s 22 - man executive council.

The meeting today is to be at- tended by Roy McCallum, Win nipeg, western regional general chairman; Lorne I. Brisbin, Bel- leville, Ont., central region gen eral chairman; and Leslie Lang-\

ley, Sydney, N.S., Atlantic - dion general chairman. Drug Can Harm

Hearing Sense

MONTREAL (CP)—A new and powerful antibiotic drug that cas combat staphyloccocus germs can also damage senses of hear ing and balance, a surgeons’ con- vention has been told.

Dr. Paul Brunelle, -a specialist at Notre Dame Hospital here, told the American College of Surgeons that the drug, kanamycin, re cently hailed for its ability to kil — so - called resistent staphyloe — Coctis germs, also can produce total deafness.

He -said the danger the drug will make a patient deaf is par ticularly great when the patient suffers from kidney damage. He