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ee et un ea Se ee Bowmanville orem ance is 144 times worse than ordinary ignorance. VOL, 93--NO. 13 Th a remarkable display of unity, the often feuding leaders of 100,000,000 Arabs voted Wed- nesday night to establish a mil- it committee with "adminis- trative and financial possibili- ties as well as permanent head- quarters, and all that these en- tail," & spokesman said. A final summit session to ap- prove the resolution was ex- pected tonight. : Though the spokesman said Arab leaders had agreed on a "positive solution" of the prob- lem raised by Israel's irrigation project, it stil was generally doubted they anticipate war with Israel soon. Firemen probe lapse of the 12-storey steel and concrete 'skeleton of an ednesday. IS best torpor . per- sons were killed. Eighteen workmen were injured. ~AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris CHICAGO (AP) -- James R. Hoffa's International Brother- hood of Teamsters and U.S. The jubilant Hoffa said the contract, which he described as the first national labor agree- ment reached without a major The spokesman would give no Li istate SEEKS SNOW trate any attempt to interfere with us." a US. Returns But no matter what is accom- Jordan agreed to exchange ambassadors again, a new truce in) WASHINGTON (AP)--In the! 'one of the bitterest. of Arab/tace of a new surge of popu- feuds. lar unrest in Panama and an An Egyptian spokesman said/indicated hardening of the Pa- restoration of diplomatic rela-inamanian governmet's stand tions between the U.A.R. andjon U.S, relations, the army to- Saudi @iso is "'virtually|day turned back control of the certain." He said this might/Panama Canai Zone to civilian lead to settlement of the war in/authorities. Yemen, where 30,000 Egyptian) At the height of the riotous troops are tied down while pop-|demonstrations and shootingjity for law and order in the Up the ic imejoutbreaks at the border be-/Canal Zone and all other re- a 7 sponsibilities within the Canal! command to Gen. Andrew O'Meara, com general of the southern command with headquarters in the zone, Today the Pentagon an nounced it had received this an- nouncement from the general: "I hereby relinquish to Ro- bert J. , Jr, governor of the: Canal Zone, responsibil- turned_over stallations." There was no immediate ex- planation here of just how the shift, suggesting a military view that the situation had quieted down, squares with word from P; Wednesd Retail Diise Law Zone To Civilian Control Chiari said he would call the rest of his diplomatic person- nel home from Washington and ask the US. government to withdraw its staff from Panama City. He said Costa Rica would represent Panama in Washing- ton, But he set no time sched- ule for the withdrawals, Ghiari broke relations last Fri- day, during violence along the Canal Zone border that cost the ; of 21 Panamanians "U.S. soldiers, But so: far recalled . "TAugusto Arango from Washing- and the two governments tar, ton, talked steadily together until they reached the agreement Wednesday under auspices of the Organization of the Ameri- can States. 400,000 Teamster members and 400 locals into a single bangain- ing unit, tracts ever negotiated in the United States," Hoffa said at a press conference. three - year contract, provides for a 28-cent pay in- crease spread over the contract period, Truckers' salaries will increase 10 cents the first year, 10 cents the third year. UK. Jetliner Plan Alarms Watchdogs LONDON (AP)--A_ parliamen- y pope eommittee ac- jeused the Bri day of taking a multi-million- pound gamble in its agreement with France to develop a super- sonic airliner. Killed In Britain LONDON (CP) -- The British|price-fixing may become a lively|der_ as new violence appeared in a move that mayjelection issue. Small shopkeep-|t0 threaten. develop into a red-hot election/ers, usually Conservative sup-) The dispatch reporting that issue, acted Wednesday to sta-|porters, may feel themselves|move, however, also said that bilize and possibly reduce retail badly placed to ward off a pride/life within the zone itself was night that the army had moved jsmali units back up to the bor- 'war in competition with super-|back to a semblance. of norm- jmarkets and other big retail out-/alcy, lets. | ' : PANAMA CITY, Panama } The Commons announcement (AP) -- Panama 'put pressure prices. Edward Heath, secretary of industry, announced ir mons a virtual obituary for resale price maintenance-- |Belgian Dover - to - Oostende | Belgian Ferry | Hits Oil Ship BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- The channel ferry Konig Albert col- lided today with an oil tanker: some 10 miles off Dover, a Bel- is believed to have followed ey strong differences of opinion on Re Unied Suter wees. ts }within the cabinet, Heath led the jargument for outright aSolition the device enabling manufactur- ers to set the price for their pro- ducts. ama Canal treaty. fully effective this may lead to @ price-cutting war in all. con- sumer industries. Some members of Pariliamen' hailed the announcement as the) In Canada, resale price main-|a complete rupture unless Wash- "handwriting on the wall' for|tenance has been banned since/ington agrees to jlieved, but was opposed by a strong group who fear its im- pact on business circles. iday's agreement lomatic relations price-fixing, an old established /1951. However, in 1960, the Pro-jpact. agree to negotiate a new Pan-/ When the legislation becomes/of resale maintenance, it is be-|_ President Robert Chiari told] i negotiate a new) gian communications ministry officia] said today. After the collision, the Koning Albert, which was on its way to reporters that despite Wednes-| Oostende, returned to Dover un- to resume dip-ider its own steam, the official t as quickly as) jpossible, he is going ahead with! said, There were no casualties. Passengers aboard the Koning Albert will be put on the next boat to Oostende, the official added. British custom. jgressive Conservative govern- Winter. in southern Saskat- | chewan has been mild and almost snowless so far this year, Carol Dewald of Moose Jaw. would like to see a little snow so she can tny out those skis --(CP Wirephoto) PARIS--Canadian Prime Min- ister Pearson held a 30-minute talk today with French Premier Georges Pompidou Afterward the Canadian leader was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Pompidou. Guests included Canadian Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Paul Martin, French Fore'gn Minis- ter Maurice Couve de Murville and French Cultural Affairs Minister Andre Mairqux. lowing the lunch, just before the! meeting with de Gaulle in the Elysce Palace. Others noted that the ban is;ment amended the anti - com- Subject to a six-month period of/bines law to permit -manufac- jgrace in which exemption can/turers to cut off supplies of their) jbe claimed. AN claims will go|goods to. merchants who used] jbefore a tribunal, opening the/them in various unfair _prac-| jpossibility of lengthy delays. jtices, including selling goods at! Argument for and against'a loss to attract customers. | VANCOUVER (CP) -- Choice; of a secret or open vote on party) leadership will be up to the del- egates at next month's meeting of the Progressive Conservative party, Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said Wednesday. The Conservative chief added, however, that by unbroken tra- dition a standing vote is taken jon this matter at annual meet- jsouffle glace au chocolat (choc-) Later, with an obvious eye to! olate 'soutfle). The wines were|the importance of Quebec andiings and the Ott sions do Chateau Sancerre Lapostolle|French-Canadians on his domes-| ee _ rider ere j1961, Beaune Premier Cru 1950,|tic political front, Pearson ae tana ut |Champagne Don Perignon 1955. drove to the Left Bank delega-| : | Beginning the second day of/tion itself to inspect the Maison| He told a press conference he his efficial wet to F "lau jwished to express no view on ive Sinantons Gn karly SMe coat eee ae Belgian MDs g | Again Issue the second day of Pearson's Strike Threat ~ | three-day state visit. He and Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Paul Martin were guests of Prime Minister Pompidou be- fore rticipating in another private meeting with President de Gaulle. Party Will Pick 5 i "Its Leader: Dief Pearson Lays Wreath At Frenchman's Tomb the matter. His objective re- mained to follow Sir John A. Macdonald and Mackenzie King as Canadian prime ministers who lost power and regained it, Mr. Diefenbaker conceded "division" in the recent record of his party, but he said it is not unprecedented. after an elec- fion defeat, when there is "al- ways an undercurrent of criti- cism."" MONTREAL (CP) Leon Balcer, former transport minis- ter in the government of prime minister Diefenbaker, says he doesn't agree with Mr. Diefen- baker's view On the cost of the 1967. world's fair to be held in | Montreal. Mr, Balcer, Progressive Con- servative member of Pa ment for Trois-Rivieres, told a party meeting here Wednesday "I do not agree with Mr. Diefenbaker when he says the The ittee complained that the treasury played no part in the agreement, and the project shows no guar- antee of getting its money back. The plane involved is the projected 1,450 - mile - an hour Concorde, which Britain and France have agreed to de- velop jointly at a cost approach- ing £170,000,000 ($510,000,000). The criticisms came from a House of Commons investigat- ing committee on which both Conservatives and Laborites are represented. It reported: "It is clear that if the French government de- cided for any reason whatever to abandon the project, the Brit- ish contribution might have to be written off entirely." The committee said sales of 150 to 200 Concordes would re- pay a great deal of the develop- ment and production cost. But it saw no assurance that this number of sales could be reached and said airline operat- ors were notably cool toward widespread introduction of su- personic travel. CANBERRA (Reuters) -- The government has given the Aus- tralian overseas airline Qantas permission to negotiate the early delivery of 10 supersonic airlin- ers, Civil Aviation Minister Sen- ator Shane Paltridge announced today. Six of the liners would be American while the other four would be the joint Anglo-French Concorde, he said. Paltridge said supersonic air- liners were expected to go into service early in 1970. UBC President Backs Plan For Free Tuition VANCOUVER (CP)--Free tui- "This is one of the finest con- ta eight cents the second year and > Quebec there Oct. 10, the versary of the formal adoption of the first resolution the principle of Confederation. Pearson and de Gaulle talked) BRUSSELS (AP) -- A spokes- . jtien for university students is expenditures |Teamsters Sign | Mass Contract The average industry - wide pay for Teamsters' now is about $3.17 an' hour. HEEDS RATIFICATION The contract still must be rat- ified by the membership of Teamsters, strike, would bring more than|Calif MONTREAL (CP) -- Negoti- ations broke down today be. tween representatives of 100,000 non-operating railway employ- ees and Canada's major rail- ways. real progress had been made," D. I, McNeil, main railway spokesman, said following a one hour negotiating meeting today. "The next step will be to ask the minister of labor for assist- ance." The breakup came _ shortly after a recess during which the union negotiators held a caucus. their wage demand for parity with the durable standard and because of this there was which expires March 31, 1967, ginal wage the same in fringe benefits. The contract provides for ith - welfare and Zwingle, press ce with agreement, but said rates would increase to abi costs of the ' OTTAWA (CP)--A party of 12 been given a federal licence attempt a trek next month The scientific and exploration licence was issued recently by to Bjorn Staio, who will the unique expedition. The lic- ence is a control measure to keep track of scientists and explorers in the north. Plans call for the to fly from Greenland and set up no basis for further negotiation. T "Both sides agreed that no TALKS STALLE The pressed satisfaction with the wee] Northern = Judge Appointed Mr. Wint chief titslcherte: wes. dunt lah" Ramah TORONTO (CP) -- An inquiry into the affairs of the W young Norwegian explorers has skis over the North Pole to Nor-/; .|way or northern Siberia, the northern affairs department| following lead/ Year S 'of er trict, Municipal Affairs Minister|being Wilfred Spooner announced Earlier this week the minister announced that the government- authorized investi gation had inquiry. i The investigation was re- quested by White River citizens charges during last rovincial election cam- paign that Naldo Bracci owned most of the community and had taken advantage of his position in municipal circles. HEADS COUNCIL Probe that profits: tracts ica J ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) -- other winter storm base camp on Ward Hunt Island provement district council and/region where snow Island in the Canadian Arctic. be late in February, as leader of the Ontario Liberal charges. OTTAWA (CP) -- A reliable informant said Wednesday the Queen is expected to visit Char- lottetown and Quebec City next October in connection with the 100th anniversary of the confer. ences in those old colonial cap- itals which led to Confederation in 1867, Officials previously had hoped the Queen would mark the Char- lottetown conference by visiting the Prince Edward Island capi- tal Sept. 1 to formally the new Fathers of Memorial Buildings. was thought that she would visit Que- bec City a few days later. The Queen now is expected to visit Charlottetown about Oct. 7 and observe the centenary of the conference in a visit No official announcement of Queen May Visit In Fall At Centennial Festival of the baby. Everything hinges Queen's engagements ha cancelled."" off the north coast of Ellesmere John. Wintermeyer, who retiredjis the rule. The snow. and No definite. takeoff date hasiparty after personal defeat atimoved across been set but it is expected to/the polls Sept. 25, made the/the southwest. t : en east Texas, southeast homa, southern Arkansas, ! : f man for 8,000 of Belgium's 19,- planned for the 000 doctors said Wednesday they advocated by Dr. Jon B. Mac-|" Donald, president of the Univer- sity of British Columbia. ifor 90 minutes Wednesday dur- ting which they exchanged views/ wi) strike if the government in- on the cold war thaw and steps/sists on enforcing its new health to strengthen economic and cul-linsurance law .jtural ties between Canada and) Most doctors and dentists in fair are too high Mr. Balcer said the fair con- stitutes "'a chance for the rest] "It seems incongruous to me," of Canada to prove to Quebec-jhe said, "that an education sys- . j t jers that all Canadians are with|tem that provides 'elementary rance. two of the country's provinces/them," and as such "'warrants|and secondary education with- Py At Quebec House, Pearsonjalready are on strike. The/the planned outlay." jout fees should charge students was presented with a specially-)spokesman said other doctors) A reporter asked the former /to go to university." bound copy of a book on early/would answer @ call for a gen-\cabinet minister to comment on! He made the comment Tues- Pearson signed the official vis-|Canadian architecture -- Lesjeral strike, but would treat/the possible necessity . for the /day after releasing a report on jitors' book, then returned to his/Meubles Anciens du Canada/emergency cases, \Conservatives to name a new/the future academic and finan- jhotel to receive 'a call from/Francais by Jean Palardy The new law came into effect leader at their national confer-|cial requirements. of the univer- me , director of the) Pearson Said it will be especi-/Jan, 1. The government claims/ence in Ottawa Feb. 3-5, sity. delegation of the province ofially appreciated by Mrs. Pear-/doctors oppose it because it lim-| "I leave that entirely to the! The report predicted an in- Quebec in Paris. The delegation son wha is furnishing a roomiits their fees, but the doctors/meeting," he replied. He madeicrease in student fees and uni- is largely a cultural operation|with early Canadian furniture atisay it is a restriction of their|the same comment when asked [versity sources, said these could The menu for the luncheon was timbale de fruits de Me ~herdourgeoise c iseafood), gigot de pre sale roti (roast lamb), bouquetiere de legumes (vege- tables), salade, fo! gras and inquiries about the willingness of the Queen to come to Can- ada for the pre-Confederation anniversaries and was told a definite decision would be made! --almost certainly in the affirm- ative--after the royal birth. Commenting on the report in London a Buckingham Palace spokesman said: "T think the answer is that this ts a question for the Cana- PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FELLED BY DART Reynaldo Bathan, a 17-year- and two companions were at- old student at Manila's Quipo tacked in the itters' sec~ . Parochial School, awaits sur- tion of the city. His condition FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 lif at were an but the French have paid al-'2 Sussex Drive most as much attention to it as/residence of Canadian prime embassy. jot the patient to. call. the doc.) iministers at Ottawa. tor of his choice. i the official|professional freedom, and that/about whether a secret-vote on be bctween $50 and $100 or more the -- question should be tken at conference, {three for each student in the next! years, ito dians. "Anything that the Queen is gery in a Manila hospita) for removal of a sling dart imbed- do has to wait for the birth Ged in his forehead when he after an operation is described" as satisfactory. --AP Wirephote