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A well-adjusted who can play golf and bridge as Tan person is one oF if they were games. silin dean Sn fate, "dies hee aa ee ___WERTHER REPORT Choe and cod tong with frost likely. Sunny and warmer Tues- day. VOL. 92----NO. 229 Record Turnout Expected Today In B.C. Election VICTORIA (CP)--There was talk of a record turnout today as British Columbia went about electing their 27th government since Confederation. A heavy percentage of the 872,718 eligible voters was ex- pected at the polls between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. PDT to decide on such issues as power de- velopment, medicare, automo- bile insurance and revamped tax proposals. The forecast was based on solid attendance at a three-day advance poll last week. Good weather was expected in all 42 constituencies. There was speculation in some newspapers that no one party would capture the bulk of the 52 seats at stake. Only twice since B.C. entered Confederation July 20, 1871, has a general election produced a minority situation. In 1941 the Liberal adminis- tration formed a coalition with the Conservatives. In 1952 Pre- mier Bennett came to power with 19 of the 48 seats that com- --- the legislature in those ys. RETAINS POWER \\, Premier Bennett's Social government has been in Awer ever since, They took 28 yeats in 1953, increased their hold to 39 in 1956 and took 32 in the 1960 election. 'When Premier Bennett dis- solved the house Aug. 22--40 days before election day -- his party held 31 seats, the New Democratic Party 16 and the Liberals five. -Only Social Credit and the NDP have nominated full slates. The Liberals have 51 can- didates and the Progressive Conservatives 44. There are four Communists, one independent and one member of the Social- , ist Party of Canada on the bal- lot, The Conservatives, who have The premier sees the election as "Social Credit versus social- ism" and has warned that a vote for one of the old-line par- ties could result in minority government. Mr. Fulton says his party, for the first time in years, offers voters a middle way. Philip G a glardi, dynamic highways minister who engaged in a stiff, sharp campaign against Mr. Fulton in Kamloops constituency, says a six-per-cent swing of votes would be enough to leave the Social Credit short of a majority. he wants a new mandate be- fore the provincial-federal con- ference in November. He also wants approval to go ahead with a seven-year development plan. NDP leader Robert Strachan said the election was called be- cause provincial affairs are in a mess and the premier wants a new term in power before it becomes apparent just how bad conditions are. Labor Begins Attack On Mac SCARBOROUGH, England (Reuters)--The opposition La- bor party today launched a full- scale attack on Prime Minister Macmillan and his government as it prepared for an electoral showdown with the ruling Con- servative -party. Party Chairman David H. Da- vies called 1063 a "year of dis- aster" for the Conservatives in opening the annual Labor party convention. His attack followed a keynote speech by Harold Wil- son Sunday night in which the Opposition chief predicted Mac- millan would be ruthlessly sac- rificed by his own party in an attempt to regain lost ground. Davies, assistant general sec- retary of the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation, told the 1,233 delegates . representing 6,000,000 British socialists: 'We have reached the stage where even the conservative party has had enough." The 'disaster year" of 1963 home, a total collapse of its for- saw government failures at eign policies and the crowning blow of the Profumo scandal, Davies said. He echoed 'Wilson's; prediction of a Labor victory in The NDP promised a $50,000,-| | 000 medical care plan, fare" by cutting the work week to 40 hours from 44. It could all be done by better manage- ment of present revenues, Mr.| Strachan said, © Mr. Fulton disputed the mier's claim that the pro , has no direct debt, only contin-|- gent liabilities of Crown corpor- ations backed by the province.) Mr. Fulton said 'the province is "mortgaged to the hilt," $1,300,000,000 in debt. 'HALT PEACE PROJECT' He would 'halt work on the government's $800,000,000 Peace! River power plan and proceed immediately with the Columbia River power scheme. Mr, Bennett said both can-- and must--be developed simul- taneously. Ray Perrault, Liberal party boss, promised to overhaul Lord Home, left, foreign secretary, and Secre- tary of State Dean Rusk sit pa ae DIPLOMATS AT BREAKFAST British at-breakfast table in a New ed Nations agenda, especially York hotel today. They met to discuss questions on the Unit- questions relating to African affairs. (AP Wirephoto) B.C.'s tax system which he sees "loaded with injustices;" intro- duce an old-age pension plan to increase automatically with the cost of living and to build hos- pitals for the chronically ill and hostels for the elderly. School taxes he would remove from real property. Port Stevedores Set Work Stoppage Date An 1ith-hour issue, revolving around the tangled B.C. Elec- tric court case, could affect the voting. The case was settled Friday and all three opposition parties criticized the government over it. The government took over the giant utility in 1961 and paid $172,000,000 for it. When the legal air cleared Friday, the government had agreed to ante up another $25,000,000, Opposi- tion leaders said the settlement was meaningless because the $25,000,000 payment was not the national election which ynust be called before October, 4 by the legislature. OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliament resumes its labors today after an eight-week recess during which internal stresses mounted in all four parties. The Commons picks up its work where it left off Aug. 2 without the formality and pomp that attends the opening of a new parliamentary session. While on the surface all will Parliament Back Following Recess the summer recess the machin- ery was set in motion for the MONTREAL (CP)--St. Lew- rence River port stevedores turned down a proposed settle- ment of their contract dispute with shipowners at a mass meeting Sunday and voted to stop work Friday if nothing is done to reach an agreement by then. Shipping spokesmen said a walkout of the longshoremen could jeopardize the loading of 60,000,000 bushels of wheat scheduled to be shipped to Rus- sia before the end of the ship- ping season from Montreal, Trois-Rivieres and Quebec City. Trecoieies "okt $e ae ie omet o. ie a~ nitions) Longshoremen's Asso- ciation (COC) attended the Sun- day meeting in Montreail's At- water Market. Roland Frigault, business agent of the Quebec City ILA local, said the members of the Quebec local approved the strike action at a simultaneous Sunday meeting. calling of an annual general Treis-Rivieres walked off a job Sept. 9 and 10 to protest the length of time being taken to negotiate a new contract with) the Shipping Federation of Can- ada representing the ers. Their union leaders said they opposed the walkout. The contract talks started last December. The union member- ship rejected an agreement miede between the shipowners and the ILA leadership last March, calling for an hourly wage increase of 12 cents in four cents in fringe bene over a two-year contract, / The union 'leadership, he: by ILA agent MauljAsselin| pdr- suiaded the. rank-and-file to back to work Sept. 11 when the federal government named a conciliation board to speed up negotiations. The stevedores now make $2.33 an hour in Montreal plus 29 cents in fringe benefits. The Shipping Federation of Canada has scheduled a meet- ing today to discuss the latest developments. The contract dispute involves 2,500 stevedores in Montreal and another 500 in Quebec City and Trois-Rivieres,' The Canadian wheat board planned to move about one- 6 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-- 'Two white men were placed in city jail early today for further investigation into the series of 'bombings that have rocked this racially-troubled city for several years. Col. Al Lingo, head of the state highway patrol, said that others picked up in the investi- gation have been released. He declined to say how many-oth-{clis ers had been questioned. Night Warden L. A. Holcomb/B identified the two as being held as R. E. Chambliss and Charles Cagle, both of Birmingham, Both appeared to be in their late 30s. Lingo would give no informa- tion on the men, nor on results of the questioning. He also de- "te ec Valachi Queries (Up To.Kennedy WASHINGTON (CP) -- Je rome Adlerman, gentéral coun- sel of the U.S. Senate investiga- tions subcommittee, said Sun- day it will be up to Attorney- General Robert Kennedy to de- cide whether the Ontario Police Commission will be able to in- t--view gangland informant Jo- seph Valachi. Alerman said in an interview chi, a convicted narcotics smug- gler and Killer, named Vito /.gueci-of Toronto Friday as a th member of an underworld Cosa Nostta "family" located in Buf.|°%€ by police fal and.Toronto, Agueci now is|? serving 15 years in a New York prison on a narcotics charge. After hearing this evidente, Macdonald said he would seek permission to interview Valachi Judge Bruce Macdonald and/may have about the operations other Ontario police commis-|of the Cosa Nostra or the Mafia that he conferred briefly with|on what other information he a ye and re Army former army secretary rl Blaik to sioners on the Valachi case last "We didn't go into the crime situation very deeply. As seen by Valachi's evidence, there is 1 tie-up between the Cosa Nostra and the criminal element in Canada but I will leave it to the police commission to decide what it wants to say about this matter,"" In his first public appearance before the subcommittee, Vala- quarter of the 238,000,000 bushel Soviet Wheat,order out of these ports before the end of the ship- ping season. The entire order is scheduled to be delivered be- fore next July 31; Some 25,000,- 009. bushels are to be shipped through Quebec City. About 50 ships, most of them Russian and the rest chartered from other countries, are sched- uled to move into the St. Law- rence River to pick up the wheat cargoes. meeting of the Progressive Con- servative Association next year, at fidence, An executive meeting of the party is to be held her at the end of October. appear as though the Com- TWO NOT RETURNING All but two of the members|proaches the resumed session|Which at adjournment was the at prorogation are back on the|With new and diverse view-|third-ranking party in the Com- ballot. Hugh Shantz, member for North Okanagan and Speaker in jthe last house, has retired. Columbia constituency in a by- election but did not have time to be sworn in as an MLA, was|the Liberal caucus' consultative} passed over on nomination day and James Chabot will contest the seat for Social Credit. Premier Bennett said he called the snap election because mons merely adjourned over- jnight, each of the parties ap- points. For the Liberals, an incipient revolt of back-bénchers who wanted a more decisive voice ~~.\..Prank Greenwood, who wonjin policy-making was arrested Sunday with a compromise ar- jrangement for. strengthening |machinery, Back - benchers, |however, claimed that they had jin fact won a stronger position in dealings with the cabinet. | For the Conservatives, during Ben Bella Troops Hit Berber Revolt TIZI OUZOY, Algeria (AP)-- Troops loyal to President Ah- med Ben Bella entered the Kabylia mountain town of Tizi Ben Bella \met late Sunday night with his cabinet after Ber- bers in the Greater Kabylia area SOCREDS SPLIT For the Social Credit party-- which Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker will submit his leadership to a test of con- By a show of hands, the Mont-| real meeting rejected a 22-cent- an-hour pay increase over two) years which had been recom-| mnded unanimously by a fed-) eral conciliation board. The board was set up after) can re longshoremen in Montreal and| ig ye gee -- president Juan Bosch sailed into exile aboard a Dominican Navy frigate today after charging the military coup that overthrew Dominican Chief Sails Into Exile Rusk, Gromyko jmons--the recess saw a cleve jhim was organized before his jage between National Leader |Robert Thompson and his Que- jbec deputy, Real Caouette. |With 12 Social Credit back- |benchers following him, Mr. |Caouette established his group jas a separate wing which 'n- tends to sit apart from the 11 orthodox Social Crediters. | While the Social Credit spiit jmoved the 17-member New Democratic Party group into third position in the parliamen- |tary heirarchy, the | with differ- ences. its own internal They revolved on |ment of Prime Minister Pear- json to keep it in office and javoid another general election |soon, socialist group was quietly struggling the jquestion of whether the NDP | should continue to give tacit support to the minority govern- Rid East-West Relationships UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- U.S. diplomats believe a meet- ing Wednesday night between State Secretary Dean Rusk and Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- myko is the best bet among forthcoming talks for developing new accords between Washing- ton and Moscow. Rusk had a breakfast date with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home this morning. The two join Gromyko tonight at a dinner being given by UN Sec- retary-General U Thant. The dinner at the UN was de- scribed as a social affair to be attended by a few of the for- eign leaders here for the Gen- eral Assembly session, Rusk's private appointment jinauguration last February. A high official source said {Bosch was aboard the frigate Mella and would be landed on ithe French island of Guada- loupe, probably today. | With Bosch Mella were his wife and Gen, Antonio Imbert Barrera, a leader of the mili- jtary junta that removed the |president from office Wednes- |day on charges he was soft on jcommunism and his administra- |tion was chaotic. | Bosch was elected president |by an over whelming vote in |\the Dominican Republic's first \free elections since dictator Ra- \fael L. Trujillo took power more than 30 years ago. Shortly before he sailed on the Nella Saturday night, the silver- |haired former president gave a handwritten note to a friend, Miami publisher Francisco Aguirre, in which he said: Mexico (in mid-September). The coup was organized before my inauguration last February." Bosch said he had asked Gen. Imbert Barrera and his wife to accompany him aboard the fri- gate because he distrusted the navy chiefs. Bosch's ultimate destination was not known, but Puerto Rico appeared a likely exile home, He and Puerto Rican Governor Luis Munoz Marin are friends. YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Rodriguez Wins Canadian Grand Prix Colborne Driver Hurt in Accident . » Page.9 2,600 Visit Autorama Exhibits .......... Page 9 Legion Donates $1,000 To Auditorium .... Page 9 Red Feather Art Contest Planned - Page 9 Wheat To Reds Sale Awaits JFK Decision WASHINGTON (AP) -- The big question of whether to 'al- lv the sale of U.S. wheat to Russia lies in the decision bas- ket for President Kennedy, re- tuning to his White House desk in Ontario, * Adlerman said that, since Va- lachi is a witness for the U.S. justice department, it would be up to the attorney-general to de- cide later would be made available to Ca- nadian investigators, Senate crime investigators say they expect to hear a lot of in- r Valachi/King saries conferred with leaders of both races last week ai planned to return 'for talks today. ; - During the Dr, Martin Luther Jr., threatened demonstrations. Dr, King p dent of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, had at+ cused city fathers of moving slowly in Ne formation about a lot of mur- mands. ders when Valachi returns to the witmess stand here Tuesday. Ontario police 'authorities will be on hand, listening. Poe Rigacrere gorges pa + 380 gangland slaying mear Roches- ter, N.Y, two years ago of Al herto Agueci of Toronto. Secret Satellite Launched By U.S. s LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A se- cret satellite--which may em- today after a 10-day western ploy a new nuclear reactor for downtown section brought: the arrest of tA Th others were taken into custody tour. power--was launched toward a Some high officials expec him to say yes. The Russians have made no formal. request to the United States. But Soviet negotiators have been talking in Ottawa of deals for American grain. One report mentioned 3,000,000 tons worth $250,000,000. Kennedy administration offi- cials sounded out Congress last) week on feelings about a grain deal with the Russians, There was some outspoken opposition. However, it is reported that the officials considered the burden of congressiona] sentiment to be in favor of it. The government departments involved are expected to recom- mend a policy change to permit} the grain sale when they meet with the president, probably Tuesday. State Secretary Deam Rusk told reporters in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday night that the question would be resolved in a few days. FORBIDS TO CUBA He said any proposal to sell wheat to Russia will include a provision forbidding its resale to Cuba. Canada recently concluded a $500,000,000 wheat deal with t polar orbit by the air force. It was not revealed whether eng space vehicle achieved or- it. right.' Ouzou today to stop a revolt of/'00k to the streets shouting Berber units. "Down with Ben Bella!" and an} . ' , Cripple's Death "ee Fg 3 eat eat, re- pgs! nage Pose Hong itself] mov y ella from com-|the ront of Socialist Forces" | Sparks Arrests mand of the seventh military|proclaimed all-out war against region, left Tizi Ouzou with his|/the Ben Bella regime. The crisis staff and some troops. lerupted two weeks after Ben| Algerian Army officers said|Bella's unopposed election as| Of Mother MD & prong --_ set up road-| president. | L locks east and south of Tizi| Since independence, the Ber-| FRANKFUR' erm Ouzou but did not interfere se-/pers have been passively resist-|(AP) -- Lag A a ee riously with the movement of|ing Ben Bella, accusing him of|boy, allegedly a victim of thali- government convoys. dictatorship and of violating the|domide, led to the arrest Sun- Government troops closed all| principles of the revolution. lday of his mother and a woman exits from Tizi Ouzou, 70: miles; ------ i pike pa sath east of Algiers, and searched all! canted. = vlog they are sus- cars and motorists leaving the| They said the doctor, Mech- Russia, Some of the wheat will go to Cuba, with Gromyko was for dinner Wednesday at the headquarters of the Soviet mission to the UN. U.S. sources said Rusk may explore a considerable variety of U.S.-Soviet projects, ranging from a consular agreement to co-operating in outer space. This week's talks, which will inciade a Home-Gromyko lunch Tuesday, were about all that emerged by. way of agreement among the three ministers in a meeting here Saturday. IS UNPRODUCTIVE The 2%-hour parley -- first high - level east - west session "The coup was_ established technically after my return from Lack Of Projects Hit By Centenary Planner and some have set up provin- cial centennial committees, no single project has been ap-|j): proved and submitted to the Na-|* This meant that possibly $60,- 000,000 was waiting to be spent on centennial projects of a per- manent nature -- such as parks, QUEBEC (CP) -- Communi- ties across the country have not yet submitted through their provinces a single project to the area, Armored troop carriers mounting _machineguns were parked in the city. The troop commander, who declined to give his name, told reporters: "For the time being, everything is calm. We receive orders directly from Algiers." Ou el Hadj commanded some 8,000 to 10,000 men, most of whom served under his orders during the war for - independ- ence. | Loader Dumped 'Into Harbor | HAMILTON (CP) -- A $12,- 000 front - end loader was dumped from a,dock into Ham- ilton Harbor during the week- end, and police said they are try jing to determine whether the in- \cident is connected with a strike against the owner of the ma- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 f jchine. | The loader was recovered Saturday with a crane -after jt was reporied to have endang- ered navigation. It had been moved *168 feet from where it jwas Parked before being dumped. thild Petersen, told investiga- tors she gave 24-year-old Alex- since the Aug. 5 signing of the limited nuclear test ban treaty ander Sidorow a lethal dose of ja sleeping drug after the mother jasked her to kill the boy. Police said Mrs. Sidorow told them that she and the doctor had discussed the boy's deform- ation of legs and hands and the "mercy killing' in Belgium of a child allegedly deformed by the drug, thalidomide. tried last year in the Belgian case were acquitted. Investigators quoted Mrs. Si- dorow as saying: "Ll told the doctor it would be better if the boy were not alive. |But I did not seriously want his jdeath: . . . When the doctor --was described as cordial but unproductive of any agreement of substance. ; Gromyko was said to have talked about general, complete disarmament in a philosophical way without giving enough de- tails on the Soviet proposal for an exchange of observers or the Western ministers to judge whether it would be acceptable. The observers would- guard against surprise attack. The Western allies have had difficulty reaching positions. The Kremlin, it was speculated, is still undecided about its for- eign policy pending further de- pments in its struggle with gave him an injection I got scared and called police." Red China. National Centennial Administra- tion, Dr. Norman A. MacKenzie said today. "This is just not good encugh," he said, urging mem- bers of the Community Plan- ning Association of Canada to help get things going for the 1967 centenary. Dr. MacKenzie, president of the Canadian Centenary Coun- cil, a privately - organized body, gave the keynote speech as the association's annual conference got under way. The federal government was prepared to pay up to $1 for each person in each province for such projects, provided the sponsoring body and provincial government would match the figure involved, buildings and concert halls, SUGGESTS SPONSOKS The sponsoring body might be a municipality, provincial gov- ernment or organization, such as a university, Dr. MacKenzie, former president of the Univer- sity of British Columbia, said. It should submit its plans to the provincial government involved for approval. On provincial approval, the plans could be submitted--by the province--to the centennial administration, which would ad- vise the federal government on the project. . "This seems clear enough, but for the usual reasons, while most of the provinces _ have tional Centennial Administration lar of the envisaged $60,000,000 has been spent." Dr. MacKenzie said there are people interested in or respon- sible for the centennial program in each province, as well as towns and cities, "One of our problems, a con- tinual Canadian one, is to dis- cover just who is responsible for what, and where," he said. "One of our most pressing needs is for a clarification of this situation, . . ."- Dr. MacKenzie noted that the |Fathers of Confederation Me- 'morial Centre in Charlottetown, which will be completed next year, is a good model for cen- passed appropriate legislation tennial planners. i under this plan and not a dol-|= SATELLITE'S BIRTHDAY Today is a happy day for Canadian scientists. Canada's first satellite, the Alouette, has been in orbit 'or one year and still is functioning. By coincidence, today also is the opening day of the Canadian Electronics Conference in To+ ronto where a mode! of the Alouette is on display, Lana, Phil"ps is seen giving a birth: day grecting to the satel'te at the display. (CP Wirephoto). ~" Pe