a

“ta reiget a

~

« Emergeney legislation, which : was delayed after. the White ‘4 In New York, Trans World Ronse agreement: is’ almost f # Airlines said it was ,uneertain | give ‘te follow the rejection .of S what it would do “about some | th® fontraect bv members of thes 121.000 reservations it* -tternational Association -of7 = chad booked since last Saturday, Byiochinists (AFL-CIO) * when it appeared the strike Tt were? also. Johnson'se first might be over. by foday..: | favure in settling nator US : “Tt TS particularly unfortunate | labor disputes” with extraordi- that we will be unable to accom-

‘

eternal

proposal: providing. some —Six- ‘strike for today. i nergent A op OH Ancien tts In” Siemiller—said_the union ~was wages and- ‘benefits ha een voted down hv a 3-to-l margin yeady to go hack to the. har- acress the United States. gaining table in an effort to econ- ‘STRIKE--STILL ON’ : % \tinue negotiations toward a con-

The strike -is\ still -on." Sie-° ~muiller said. of the «walkout that | has: grounded United. Eastern, :

Northwest and Trans

"World ‘airtines” at -the cost of nearly $200:000,000 in wages and | err es eres revenue The strike enters ita | imnciven wes 25 day today a

Siemiller- said he understood | fe

-l_S.Senate leaders who previ- |

Representatiy es

Grass Roots

Pes @othorized as Second Cless Ottawe and

VOL. LXXIX’ NO. 178

"

"FAILURE FOR JOHNSON.

‘

- Strike Settlement Efforts

; ‘gt Malt br the Post Office Bepartmmes fer payment of postage t cash

a4

' ee

_ Rejected By Machinists

WASHINGTON Strik- ‘ng ~machipists ached Pres ident 4 | Ss tohnson, the U.S. Congress and | heir own-union leaders Sunday | White, Houseengi- | neered agreement to end. the?4- dev airtine strike

The vote by 35,000) machinists ong five. airlines ran. a= to l: against the relatively he'ty’ contract gains negdtiated with the help of PresidentJohn-— son Vridav: night

ctr}

maior

nary: collective. harcaining ‘ses-

~~ | sinnsin_the White Hause r = : President -P. t;.-+Rov) Siemii P. b. SIEMILLER ler ‘of- the machinists union an- te nounced the three-year. contract tee called. a hearing into the

ously, were: Considering ..emer-

gency legislation__tq. stop he

strike would meet today. Chair- | :

man Adam Clayton Powell. By W._ J. Tale 1S ‘Dem. N.Y.) of the House of | WASHINGTON “AR, The

“commie. | strike ‘against five U-S-alrhnes,

ean =

Flements 3 Will Hold The Spotlight

labor

y RONALD LEBEL

Orr kw (CP) The ‘grass fall, with several parties call-

root’’ elements’ of federal polis. ing major conferences. . i ~The Liberal party, which has e not held a. national convention Fishermen for its grass - root supporters Since 1961, expects ‘more than

{2.0 voting delegates at a pol- icy conference here Oct. 10-12.

The Progressive Conserva- tives will follow Nov. 13-16 with

Sdek Bodies

SPENCER'S ISLAND, ..-NLS (CP).A group of Bay of Fundy j fishermen - Sunday searched* *;

eeting since January, Minas Basin for the hodies of ™ twa’ victiing of a kinking: aflip's The New Democratic Party,

sxplosive demise which held a national conven- Pp _ ion in Toronto a year ago, has Missing are Ronald Lent, 45. hagun ‘plans for a Prairie con- and Clyde, Zinek, 26. of Ad- ference on agriculture and. ru- vocate. The body of James Dun- ira) development, likely to be bar, 34, ot Advocate, was found held in Saskatoon in Novem- Saturday ber. The three were aboard a. fe Ralliement smal. lobster .boat which cap- \chich “has. a nine-man. contin- sized:-when.the..boilers of. the gent in the Commons headed by sinking Liberian freighfér Janet Real Caouette, will hold its afi- Glory. blew up. nual meeting Oct. 8-10 at Drum- The 4,200 ton Janet Glory mondville, Que. About 1,000 del- grounded in fog early Saturday. egates are expected.” Capt Kostas Vassilakis, his wife,’ The Creditistes are nding 11 - year - old daughter and 28 out Social Credit followers of erewmembers abandoned ship Robert Thompson on - the *possi- | several hours later. i bility of forming a loose feder- The Jane Glory sank in 50 ation: of provincial Social Credit | fathoms about 2 some time after the explosion.

1964

Creditiste,

ate call cok

‘Continued on page 3 col. 3).

1

ilines’

Silayed after

agreement, is almost sure to fol- | iguthe rejection of the con. | act ‘

ities will. hold the spotlight: this

ya convention of about the same | tieit first national annual’

‘\tract’ that would be accepted: by |

the strikers. : Siemiller* attributed the re- ‘jection .of the - tentative settle. | ment announced by President |

|Johnson Friday night to dissat- | jisfaction

who air- |

among strikers want a greater share \of t high profits. . legisiati the While

de~::

Emergency ; House |

| modate the hacklong of approx- imately: 146.000 Americana stranded in Europe due to the strike,"’. the Sema Any statement Said ”

A spokesman for. Rasiork Alr- lines said it was alerting —“‘thou- sands of employees”=-not- to-re-" port to work Sunday night after jlearning of the machinists’ .re- Section.

-Management’. Face A Tough 1967.

for all its uproar, may he just a small thin g--compared 7” what's: ahead.-in” American ls bor-management | warfare — ee | the ae of eee econ- ling _strikes: — ae is true“because | 1966 Is inot a Sc in whieh many big- }wage contracts must be nego-) tiated. But next year is a ‘dif-) ferent story. “wit contracts éx- |piring ~in-the_giant: auto, truck- ing, rubber. and clothing indus. | tries

‘contracts to be hammered out for paper workers, workers, . food processors and meat packers and telephone and telegraph industries

“Strikes are a distinct possihil- ity. If they occur. and persist, new demands that the’ govern- ment “do something" will surely arise arid as surely be re- sisted in Some quarters. —

Something unusual has hap- pened in 1966: A’ lot of city gov- ernment employees have gone on strike for better pay. shorter hours ahd better working con- ditions, in the same pattern fol- lowed for years by private em- plovees. .

The public payroll strikers have heen mainly teachers but have also included welfare workers, firemen. — policemen, | doctors. nurses, transit workers and garhage collectors. ae

STRIKE VOTE ASKED Among private - industry em- ployees, the Communications Workers of America has ealled | for ‘a_ strike vote by its. 24,000 | members whe work as installers | for the Western Electric Co. |

-> associations, but party elements The results of the vote will be | night. ‘amnounced Aug. 20. jeomes 17th in line to the » throne.

‘Also in 1967 there’ will be new |

leather |

moor 4) Che)

ease nwt pane ee ~~ > 2 39 :

_- ard ied Like — The Dew”

JANADA, “MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1966.

WEAT HER

~ Little -temperature ee winds:

.-Low-high 55 and 185

me

3 &

Ne

a

Union Okays | “Wage Terms. :

“MONTREAL (CP) ~The - .un-

{ion represepting 32,000 striking

|hiospital workers in Quebec ‘has igiven “conditional oe te wage ferms offered bv -

provincial government -—and on

jmier Daniel. Johnson said Sun-*

day night he will not hesitate \to appoint -an* ‘administrator’ \to agree to a contract in the

iname of the hospitals if neces- Sary.

Lieutenant - Governor WJ. .ta held in “ Cherlottetown ‘Har-= MacDonald is—'seen~pre- bor over the -weekend. Beside - participating, eysimhilar muoni- senting the Vanier: Trophy ta “Mr Roulstone is Pat Rou!- ber from: outs the inn k of the” stone, first mate—The = provi AF. Rontstone, skipper ° ane and tw0" a froen Sa “

Flying —Junier which_won the - eréw.is—-out of the Royal Can- National . Chanipionship Regat- adian Yacht Club, “Toronto. Side. ‘See sory on page 2).

Ther were. seven local craft -

Wilson Prepares To Face Political, Industrial Crisis

<j together to gang up on the fed-

‘| idea of coming to any great de-

| cisions.” Provincial eacticisation: in a federally .-. sponsored medical

=> |.attend the Toronto talks because

">

Eaaafin Tax Shae “Are PEI’s Interest

Ry DAVID | DAVIDSON - TORONTO -«CP) Eight of: \* Canada's 10 province ial chiefs | begin a three- day powwow. here> today on mutual problems and | the question of getting more | wampum ~from Ottawa should | top their 17-point- agenda. yt —TEhe—closed—-meetings—at—the—- Ontario legislature buildings have not been called ‘with the purpose: ‘of the provinces getting |

eral government,’ says Ontario | Premier John Robaris. .

Their purpose’ is to-permit an “exchange of ideas on provincial problems. within the Canadian confederation but ‘'not. with the

care insurance program..Ottawa | says will- be in operation next

year also will-be a major topic | -. PREMIER CAMPBELL

to be considered by the pre-

‘miers who won't be joined by |Special. sitting of. the Quebee “}-Premier Joseph Smallwood ‘of {legislature for Tuesday. in> 6

Newfoundland and British .Co- |move to resolve the strike of umbia's W. A. C.-Bennett. ' -jseVeral thousand non-medical

Mr. Smallwood stopped ~ hospital personnel - in- Quebee

tending premiers’ pout ecai a “jand Mr. ‘Campbell has called- an

few ‘years .ago—even the annual |“urgent’ meeting of his Liberal *\¢alks among’ the four: Atlantic jeaucus for Wednesday at Chare: premiers. — “because, he says, Hottetown. they are a—waste of time. | Premier “Ross” Thatcher of “I don't ‘go -to those any Saskatchewans -echoed the con. more," he said in St. John’s. [cern of premiers about inadee

| Premier -Bennett—ts— Unable >to ahaties—in—tax-shating—arrange- ‘ments. . 2

“We're most interested in the federal - provincial tax agree- ment meeting Mr. Thatcher said in an inter- view. -- -

the-is— the focal point of. cele- brations at Kelowna _marking -\the 14th anniversary of his So- peat Credit” party's taking - over |severmmnent in pen Colum-

ste CHANGE FS. NEEDED. eral government's initial

he premiers who would com- | |posals. Saskatchewan would. he saan in advance*'of the talks |wiped out’ as far as equaliza- stressed the necessity for |tton is conéerned and we hope changes in _federal-provincial |to get them (the rates! higher.”

a LONDON | (Reuters) Prime pber Trades Union Congress sterling strong. and ‘boost the. t@x-Sharing arrangements. ~ |. Premier Robarts told the leg. os tee heh hry, "eid te Minister, Wilson braced today § were reported shocked by the economy. . — . Feitaidee! Duff Roblin. of Mani- |i®fatuge during the sessior learned “with pleasure that the for another critical week.in his extent’of the economy measures SEOMINND 400 MUCHS : a a a press conference |prorogiied July 8 that the prov- unions would be ready to return bid to win overseas confid@nce and planned to take ‘a harder ‘while. Se riday will oppose. any at-jinces must get. more money to work within. the framework im Britain's economy while look at them during the week.- Meanwhi ane Sunday news- tempt to extend the present tax- {from -Ottawa and that ~ they of the finalJmonetary offers keeping home-front critics. im They are expected grudgingly Senah is as os. Eocenieed too sharing agreement » which ex-|should not have to ‘get it: by made by the” provincially - ap- line. ~ to-go along. with the govern- - a Wen bead nse next March 31. jbegging. . pointed mediator and approved The 50-year-old Labor “gov- ment, ‘but industrial specialisis = ington. : ‘To continue the agreements| He said last week his “praw-

by the government.”

The statement.was issued by. members of Mr. Johnson's staff. +The Premier himself. was

ernment leader retired Sunday did not rule out, “overtime bans to his official ‘country oytside London. to ponder the jn Political and industrial crisis for Wilson

_The Sunday Times says

residence and slowdowns. prime. minister recommitted

Another left - ‘wing headache himself: in Washington to a for-

is a possible in-- eign policy, a defence policy and a financial-reserves policy

the as they now stand would

.. Alexandra Has

ae his mandatory pay-and- crease “in unemployment. This Toronto for -a meeting. price Seles smi to rest ahter vor 1-40 reach a ¢ll- a eee resources "| som srrogretied to leave that tor ite fern Bee ee ee Honc tie silken Asia: a phos intransigent attitude of the hos- ae aay 90-minute.” pri- i Gentaceativnl crisis and: the economic. squeeve a * on ae a vate meeting with Prime Minis- party also has not missed the | an aie aid ne mas ot | clauses, would prevent settle: 4 pearson ‘and. External—Af- opportunity ‘to-heap scorn.on.the Such poicies oor

ment of the strike,”

airport | route home from Washington. Among Wilson’ $s problems °

New Daughter

LONDON (AP) Princess |Alexandra gave birth Sunday to a daughter who be-

standstill which will force’ post ets of a salary increase

he negotiated with Britain's Na- | jtional Health Service doctors.

“> ALBERTON AQUATIC-DAY. FESTIVITIES

day affair.’ From left-to eight * the ‘Indians Of Canada’. Pav-

Marie Knockwood of Lennox “Island, princess Helen Mac-

+ Aquatie Oey festivities. at Alberton this: vear got under-.

: Lt. Guy Comeau, Lt. Wil- >

ilion Expo 67.

>

|" Frank Cousins, left-wing La bor-union leader. recently quit his cabinet post. of technowgy iminister because of the waze- lrestraint policy and Deputy ‘Prime Minister George Brawg: offered to _resign—-then changed whis mind—because of the severe ~./deflationary impact of. tne | Squeeze. f x

| But government sources said /Sunday Robinson so far had not ‘offered his resignation.

‘LABOR RE STIVE ee }«. Meanwhile ‘ there ware” signs Jof_revolt among some labor un- lions against the six-month wage \freeze and! another six months ‘of severe, restraint

Leaders of the 8,500,(10-mem-

s

| Commission 7 ls Concerned “Over ‘Bombing

From AP-Retters SAIGON” (AP) ~The = tional Control, Commission “for '\Viet Nam. made up_ of repre- sentatives of Canada, India and Poland. said today with concern the warfare in the * demilitarized zone. separating?

“North=and South Viet Nam=*

The" commission’ s statement followéd two days of bombing | of the -six-mile-wide zone — by U.S. B-52. stratocruising deva- station bombers. The raids were ordered, US. officials’ claimed, because the North Vi-

_were”. for troop concentr. fortifid positions : The -B-52s Sunday also worked over the Viet Cong near/Cant

_the.zone. i and

Lt’ Shead. a

way during the weekend at a. Phee, Tignish and Candy Mac-. )2 21) g ‘ . ; " CAikirk Mane: - E : largely attended. dance in’ the. , Donald, OLLeary were escorted pci Pi rae ees pdb’ indian from eH ikirk er hodia’s border and - t U.S “Transit building. at Alberton by the commanding officers 24 Lt.. Edward Kelley: Miss itoba, has the distinction of command reported heavier- South For the ‘occasion the of three’ HMC ships, Loon; | Knockwood has: recently heen being, the only Canadian naval than-usual a strikes’ on the on seen of the Oyster. Festival.” Mallard ‘and Cormorant‘ which told that she has been selected. offiner who is a full blooded northern supply lines and. stor-. > Tyne” Valley last ‘year, were at Alberton for the twa as one of twelve hostesses” for Indian. ‘See ‘story page 3) , age dumpa. eae ia My : ‘ . , wad 4 {then ‘

3 waa, a xe 3

eee ;

,

fairs Minister Martin during an Wilson ‘administration: Party | stopover at Ottawa en Leader Edward Heath claims

a lwere* reports that Health Minis- and his colleagues and not by ter Kenneth Robinson is consid- @0Y underlying weakness in’ the ering resigning over the wages economy,

| The lonely Yorkshire Moors ap- |

‘elated: President || Brown of Calgary. who now fig-

> Vential: Interna- °

it. views ©

laty burdens ‘‘will make us. still| less able to carry the burdens caused Which the prime Minister 90 | on |Slibly accepts."’

An editorial in The Observer says the United States saw Brit- ‘ain as a useful ally both ‘in“help- ing: to_keep .NATO together and in providing moral and some- times military support in Asia.

the. crisis was largely iby lack of confidence in Wils

But sources said Wilson Is confident the. majority of the public is. behind him and he is lat ‘the question for Brithie was wepoived Gr OVerce me eeeet how far this double role was eressures, and keep the pound sither ‘politically desirable or

economically possible. —

Pt

Huge Natural | Gas Potential | Is Indicated

By HAROLD MORRISON LOCKTON, England (CP) ne | peared to hold a potential nat- ural-gas..fortune ‘for Lgnadian:| prospectors. |

Tests taken by the Home O71 Co. of Canada indicate a vield | in their Yorkshire discovery 10. times greater than originally es- | timated. ' %

The maxnitude nf the-tind has; Robert ‘A. |

ures he may itwest_ between $100.000.000 > and $200,000.00" to develop the field to its ft Po

~ HARRY TRUMAN

/He and Sir” Kenneth Hutch! son, deputy chairfhan of-the >

Harry Truman:

British’ Gas Council. °. inspected the flared Well. near this tiny > Is In Hospita Yorkshire hamlet Saturday and

“dater celebrated Britain's ‘hig- “gest “land-based gas _diseovety ” over a salmon- and- steak lunch- eon held Yn a‘ tent nearing . the roaring flame.

Brown. and. his advisers said

KANSAS CITY (AP) For- mer_—U.§.— president—Harny—Tru-. man's condition waster sas tisfactory Sunday by a research hospital spokesman. . *

the tentative estifnate made’ last’ nee ic? aa ‘Woicntinat ole !May that~ the field’-may vield> turbance e betwebn - 5,00,000 (and 10,000,000... “At Waller Reed Arthy Hospt- | cubic feet of gas’ a day was fat tal in Washington, officials said below the mark. The’ latest tests. there was nd change in the con-~ indicate an n yield of 100,- of former resident | 000,000- “Cubic te a day which Deicke D. Sieohowie. under swould provide, a guaranteed. de- observation for arthritis.

livery of 25,000,000 iibit feet: daily—roughly. two per . cert of Britain's curtent gas, ronsump- tion And this is from tust ‘one weil, . we

Walter’ Reed for what officials said has heen ‘a, routine checkup | and. observation

; jis particularly interested in dis-

‘pletion of the talks Wednesday

| and a visit to the Shakespearean cted | FAtival eines”

Eisenhower, 7, has spent) most of the last two weeks at)

“be lerjtical to Provincial finances."* | He called on Ottawa to make} |available to ‘the. provinces _in- be- formation it has received frofm ithe Carter royal commission on taxation because. the federal- Provincial tax-sharing confer- lence, this fall will only be of jlimited value, he says, unless |provincial governments gare‘ per- | ;Mitted to study the commis- | sion’s recommendations. Premier Robert LL: -Stanfield |says “he has» no particular plans’ for the meétings ~and Louis .Robichaud of New Bruns- wick refused comment.* Premier |E. C. Manning of Alberta could [sponsored medical care insur- Inot be reached. i ance and the financing of higher- ‘Freshman Premier ee ee

Campbell of Prince Edward Is- : land, ‘who only last week was Bennett Named Acting Premier

ince will oppose a federal medi-

cal-care the

/ program — unless jthe tax dollar.

“We would like to get the Money and establish our awn |priorities instead of having fhe federal government dictate us on what is purely a prov- incial ’ matter,"" Mr, Roharts said.

premiers’ talks will be unifodre Jegislation on securities regula- ition, road safety, tricking and consumer protection as well as portable pensions, residence” ny

quirements for —government?

sworn into office succeeding | [Walter Shaw. said’ his province |

eee rising education costs

and tax-sharing arrangements, Hon. Gordon Bennett, minis \TWO CAN’T STAY . sof education and president

Both Mr. Campbell and Pre- ie Ringpicl in vieel wifl mier Daniel Johnson of Quehee ing. premier of the: province

: Saag iwhil® Premier Alex Campbell

say they. will be unable to re-- attends the current Hae cae main in Toronto for the com- Dive 0

tthe provineial premiers in Tor onto. Premier Campbell is ex to return to the prov ince in time for a-cabinet meet: ling Wednesday.

at Stratford.

_Mr. Johnson has called a

Military Buildup

Passes Its Goal

WASHINGTON” ae | The will determine the level massive buildup of U.S" armed which over-all Anterican armed strength has passed its an- strength will be raised nounced goal-of 3.993.000 a year The U.S. -force in Viet Nam ahead: of time. There: ake strong ¢urrently totals more than 280. indications the Jildup will ¢on- 000 - troops. This. total 1s exe Mes peck” to Clini te” Abort 400.006

Defence department ofticials: bythe end of this vear ‘and are reluctant to talk in specific probably higher next year terms about the eventual . size Jf conditions should dictate a of the military forees.. ‘ bigger than expected: rein

When questioned, Deputy De- foreement in Viet Nam, the ef. fence Secretary Cyrus R. Vanes. fects would he felt throughou

has- said “We cannot see clearly at this— time. what will be re- quired.”’

Thé Course of- the war in Viet /Nam is °t major facfor that

the » mifitary “establishment

For example.” the sending of ‘an appreciably greater force te Viet Nam wonld require an ine crease im the number of recmuite

and units to. fill -the holes left

> INSIDE TODAY jn the garrison in the TYfed States ; é

_ Island news .... Under’ the’ schedule laid, out

+ Simimersite forthe -tS—Conerese hy

WOOT ai aeas svevcure fence Secretary McNamara, the Editorials . ; new level. of 3.09%, 109 men. wae Kings, Queens,., City. Hegcee to be reacted by June 30, 1967 Wemen's ....0.0..0.4 6 However, the objective was ‘Sport BM ra ges 9, 10, Teached—and sirpassed ay little Commies. fo. 11 as of. June 30 this year, offt Classified 127 19) ~elal figures: released this wher

show. -

in September,"'-

“We are ‘diamayed at the fed — pra

‘provinces get a bigger share cot :

Also to he considered. at the —°

—ALPAGES