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ses June might lose her baby esday from her doctor. esman at a Rome clinic e was taken Thursday d it was impossible to child. d a routine surgical op- yas performed. ndition of the 21-year- ish-born wife of King ine was described as ely satisfactory." iS TO EMBASSY kesman at the Villa clinic north of Rome he Queen was taken, left the clinic before nd returned to the mbassy with her hus- farie has two other Princess Alexia, 2, and >rince Paul, seven yal family have been at the embassy since sreece. Dec, 14 after antine"s attempted oup against the Greek ed munique issued by the said: s announced with re- t her majesty Queen rie of the Hellenes had iage at 2200 (4 p.m. 28, 1967. scalriage was com- her majesty's person- 'ologist, Professor B. ; at the Villa Claudia Rome. ost-operative condition najesty the queen is y satisfactory." Barnard Visit LBJ_ NTONIO, Tex. (CP) -- istian Barnard, the rican heart transplant was scheduled to pay a | on President Johnson the LBJ ranch near nard said he asked to president because "I year-old doctor and his ved in San Antonio night. When reporters port asked if he was xamine the president's Barnard looked a bit | and said "No. No." has been a heart pa- ing suffered a heart 1955 when he was Sen- ity leader. As presi- as promoted the cause 'ancer and medical re- [XON'S T WITH OIL OIL ALBERT ST. OUR SERVICE 123-4663 iG OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS om mermera UNIFYING UNIFORM DOESN'T UNIFY FORCES' PRINC Harold Morrison, chie the London bureau of The Canadian Press, inter. viewed Prince Philip at Buckingham Palace. This is the first time a Canadian correspondent has hee n granted this privilege, The Story that follows developed -- a discussion of Philip's xperiences as ey as a qualified By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP)--Prine Philip; a keen wartime sailor and an experienced airman, Says unifying the uniform doesn't necessarily unify the forces. Unification, he suggests, should be devoted to the needs and tasks common to all serv- ices but not to. the services themselves. "The idea that all the services should wear the same uniform does not unify anything,' he said. "It merely makes people look the same but that does not Iron out any administrative problems." The prince, who holds ranks of admiral of the fleet, field marshal and marshal of the RAF, touched on the unification Issue as an offshoot of an unu- sual 75-minute interview dealing mainly with his fondness for flying and views emerging from his air experiences. The interview took place: in his comfortable second-storey study in Buckingham Palace, an 18th-century greyish stone edi- fice that stands amid turbulent changes in Brit- ain's world role. The only other ace interior, with its emphasis on baroquial design and lavish decoration, the keynote of Philip's study is simplicity and comfort. The furniture is mod- ern. Books line the walls, An eye-catching wall recess con- tains caricatures in plaster of Philip wore a. charcoal-grey '€ thinned but, as the women say, he still cuts a dashing figure. Throughout the interview Philip responded with familiar outspokenness. A qualified pilot, he has logged more than 1,500 hours at the controls of about 40 aircraft, but mainly the twin-en- wherever possible. But he sus- who don't fly that anybody with a title is much too stupid to do anything like that and therefore they think that. this is a great sort of publicity gimmick. UNIFY PILOT PROGRAM It was with this same outspo- maintain a steady supply of ex- on their professional compe- tence His proposal would apply to helicopter pilots as well. "After shouldn't helicopters for 40 years? all," he said, "why a chap fly military offering a practical step to uni- E PHILIP that Canada has unified or is trying to unify its forces. "Yes," said Philip, "but you have not done it along this line."' The whole field of unification, he said, is 'getting rather con- fused because the idea that all such famous persons as Sir Win- gined Andover, the four-engined kenness that Phili 3 S : 4 " i : n d ' g ' p touched on He doesn't have to become a the services sho ston Churchill, Field Marshal Heron and the heavy Whirlwind the unification issue. He had member of the air staff. It's ri- same aneens aad net ity like a rock Viscount Montgomery, Earl Att- helicopter. He loves flying and suggested the formation of a diculous."' anything ee ae lee and others. fits it into his business travels joint services pilot corps to When it was suggested he was What y was 'taking place in Britain and elsewhere was a kivays adituta heen prne ge suit ae . ewe pects the public considers this is perienced military pilots who fying the services, Philip re- "rationalization as between : ys senta- plaid weave, white shirt an just a gimmick. would have no administrative lied: "'N "in t ; js laid. we " ; si F4 ' ai a i plied No, unifying the busi- things like transport and train- tive. grey silk tie with white polka I think there is a sort of re- duties. Their promotion and ness of the professional pilot." ing in certain peat and bro ; g ir spects \. Unlike other parts of the pal- dots. His blondish hair has sidual attitude amongst people ranking would depend entirely This correspondent observed ply and equipment." OLD HALL OPEN AGAIN Roland Michener Governor-General Mitchener, Mrs and Toronto Mayor Wil- liam Dennison arrive at the St. Lawrence Hall Thurs- ernment donated a_ bronze day night for the official plaque declaring the hall re-opening of the 116-year- a national historic site old hall. The federal govy- House Parties Favored To Usher In New Year By THE CANADIAN PRESS House. parties appear to be more popular this New Year's Eve in Canada, partly because it falls on a Sunday and partly because some popular spots will! tablishments. be closed, forcing up costs at| In other establishments. However, hotel and restaurant operators will not be at a loss for customers Liquor the night falls on a Sunday areluntil 3 a.m. Maritime Trustees restrictions--because) mitted jcited by many operators as the, hae problem this year. In Ontario and Manitoba, liq-| Montreal ior may be served until 1 a.m./entertainment | Because of the bar restric- tions, however, one operator in said only low-priced was but only at licensed eating es-| gaged. 12:30 a.m. Patrons will be persed that although there has)" sitosether 701 persons have SAFE -- SOLID -- FUEL PUREX to continue festivities|Peen no formal announcements een hanged for murder since FIREPLACE STARTER jth government has indicated 1867. The last. man_ refused AIS Ee Sie a _. {that licensed cabarets and night] ih i g : : : : TOILET f ISSUE No kindling, no 6 mical space age 'fuel ol! Fade Away With 1967 MONTREAL (CP). -- Board of Maritime Trustees, ap- pointed in a storm of contro- versy in 1963 to put an end to in- ter-union_violence on the Great Lak AeeeSt. Lawrence River, | companies to bring peace | Quebec, intoxicants |dancing will be pretty |free-flowing throughout the|/ippone, clubs will be able to sell drinks| from to I fro Despite restrictions, most es- tablishments across the country | report solid bookings with; Thefinal visit to the downtown of-|prices ranging _ -- al fice, where he worked with the|person cover charge in ar- a4 ake o . five unions in trusteeship and |lottetown, P.E.I., to a high of|Marcotte, who machine suanee the managements of shipping,$80 a couple for to drinks and|CLUBS OPEN LATE well| In British Columbia, Joe Fi- of the B.C. night, but bars must close at Cabaret Owners Association, president about 3 a.m. n New Brunswick, m 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. dinner reported at Canada's inland shipping indus- venture in Montreal. is "quietly ending its mandate try. with the clear respect of In an_ interview Police throughout Canada will} Thursday, | Pe on the lookout for drinking those with whom it had to deal.| Judge Lippe said the signs for} rivers The mandate expires at mid-| the future are hopeful. night Sunday, but already its work is over and only its chair- man, Judge Rene Lippe, re- mains at his desk Today. he expects to pay his Liberal Voting OTTAWA (CP) -- The Liberal }ecommendation for joint man |the | | I The five maritime unions, now free to act independently |, without the control of the trus- dri tees, met last week, he said, and agreed in principle to the trustees' recommendations setting up of inter-union committees to handle problems which led to strife between mobiles. A total of 419 persons |irench seaport today, opened PHILIPS COMPACT CASETTE P RTABLE RADIO & them in the early 1960s. were charged with impaired spe ona train and got away In addition, at a meeting in ue jwith 185,000 francs ($37,000) TAPE RECORDERS iy commando-like Ottawa last week, unions and for shipping companies agreed to| mect further on the trustees party, looking for an electronic) ,sement-union committees. method of voting, at its, national leadership convention here in April, is discussing several tech- niques with the IBM company, national director Allan R O'Brien said Thursday night. Judge Lippe said he is also hopeful that the Seafarers' In- ternational Union of Canada will be reaffiliated to the Canadian The Liberals meet at Ottawa's! tion in the spring. new Civic Centre April 4-6 to choose a successor to Prime Minister Pearson. Party officials visited the IBM offices here Thursday for brief- ings on the various ways in which voting can be speeded up in the computer age. The Liberals' national conven- tion will coincide with the first week of the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs. It is no secret that the Liberals would prefer to avoid having the final vote at a time when the hockey game is in pro- gress on Saturday, April 6. However, convention planners | have no way of. knowing at present whether the hockey game will be taking place in the afternoon or at night. Last year, the first Saturday playoff game at Montreal was held in the afternoon and car- ried on U.S. television. Because National Hockey League's| statement jth audiences,| Judge Lippe and his fellow a desire to win U.S. this practice may be repeated. Of 17,800 drivers stopped in 23 idays since the blitz began, 6,420) packed gunmen me-! we chanical defects on their auto-|\vijage railway station near this n Toronto, police have con-| ducted their annual spot-check) '|blitz with an extra traffic mn} Rob Train an all-out attempt to nking drivers. re charged, most for Marijuana And Pep Pills i TORONTO Labor Congress before the con-iseeking to heighten effects of gress hoids its annual conven-| marijuana (CP) -- are taking vestigation in 1962 by Mr. Jus-| Thursday. tice T. G. Norris of Vancouver and the decision of the govern- ment to put the maritime unions into trusteeship. In his 1963 report, Mr. Justice| many Norris said the SIU was lawless and corrupt and its president, |--_-- Hal Banks, was a thug. Banks was dismissed by the trustees and constitutional elec- tions were arranged for the SIU. : Banks fled to the U.S. to es- cape a prison term for conspira- cy to assault a rival union lead- er, Ontario is currently seeking his extradition from the U.S. to face charges of perjury at the Norris inquiry. Police began noticing about 10 |months ago many teen-agers ar-|ararceille to Aix-en-Provence, 19 rested for marijuana possession 'also had the pills, obtained in, forged re: eases through iptions, he said. (CP Wirephoto) being e€n-!form. 10 p.m. New Year's Eve liquor may be served with meals only and the Bona- Hippie: "pep |pills" before smoking the drug. It was largely the activities of'Michael Rees-Evans, the feder- the SIU, expelled from the CLC|a] government's chief narcotics in 1959, that led to a federal in-/inspector in Toronto, said tenance! Beautify and Protect With lacrniinueme) ® SIDING ® . . . by Keiser! Extra {insulation Free Estimates, In Ottawa Thursday, Labor|y cart Minister Nicholson issued a paying tribute to tees. GALBRAITH 140 Elgin East -- 728-0181 @ No main- @ All work guoranteed | e e . ; 'Length Of This Session (Cabinet (| Taxes Increase, | ° ° | e Thorn In Side Of Liberals Absence Tariffs Decrease _ for! federal laws and_ regulations include a z jtake effect with the arrival of Some 10 cabinet ministers aré| 1968. expected to run for the Liberal leadership and most of them| 1, tions dramatic series of cuts on machinery. Highly specialized equip- ment, judged by a new federal major decisions the government'son to hold these candidates in. There Wednesday's cabinet meeting jhas to face in the new year is!Ottawa during the leadership) pute jhow long to keep the Commons! in session. s a good deal of dis about how much _ real campaign if they don't choose to|power a prime minister retains |stay. Too much was at stake:l/after he has announced his in- Taxes go up. Tariffs go down Some cabinet ministers say!the prime ministership as well|tention to retire. are allegedly on holiday inhal- terest rates will probably board as being unavailable at \there would be serious public as the party leadership. Mr. Pearson is said to be con- MS Vigor for the campaign Spread in both directions home, will come into the coun- jcriticism if Parliament's busi-) Other authorities here main- cerned about the impression ihe ahead The noose is all but banished wy in effect duty-free, @ sacti- jness were suspended during|tain that convention delegates government will leave with Ca But it's a busman's holiday Safety is embraced bits Hs government Cus s |most of the campaign leading to|will deal harshly with candi-|nadians during : the leadershinifor some of them: They are|. The @OVernm-ent's most hithee lela ely of $75,000,000 in |the Liberal leadership conven-| dates who neglect their Ottawa campaign and is therefore $e bitsy taking 'political sar Bhs impressive New Year's mes- terms of 1966 import level jtion here April 4-6 chores and thereby put the gov-/norted in favor of keeping the|among conv She "dalegit e. in|Sage arrives in pay envelopes, . Other changes may make Others--mainly those who will/ernment in a bad light Commons in shaun Ru late their home Ndenee? nl et iN/taking the form of an extra items noticeably cheaper for run for the leadership--say they| This is a new Canadian prob- March ase EE be try to Ae aie their five-per-cent pinch on basic per-| COMSuMers doubt there would be any wide-|lem one Z E ping | e \ ie A sonal income taxes nada Is scrapping duties of pate | How he w . ,} VOling strength, if any: 3 6 : |spread criticism. In past years Parliament used : ould or could deal Weekly payroll deductions '¥° Cents a pound on raw coffee The Co -hedul to b '. with cabinet-minister candi A few cabinet ministers are ego a : mmons is scheduled to|to be in session for about half dates 'who ignored hi } expected (0 & will increase $1.80 for a $200-a-|€ans, one cent a pound on reconvene Jan. 22. By then, pre-|the year only. Now it is in al- .. Bnored ils. wishes | expected to announce their can- week unmarried executive. The ©0C0a beans and 2% cents a sumably, all about tending to government)didacies in the next few days pound on cocoa butter. candidates will)most constant session, barring lextra | ¢ Duties sion, ba Bland parliz < xtra levy for a $100-a-week em- 1 jhave announced their intentions.|special adjournments, such as cae oe cae puss 1s A) Ministers who will or. may run) ployee with a wife and two chil. ave being removed or reduced a ' : B mer : é r interesting specula > i ' : . , ter Ns . |. Migros cp ie haocage has spt for last summer's centen- 4\,, ing specula-| are: Finance Minister Sharp,|dren will be 25 cents a week ANG RISB, AN RNY REIS Said that he expects =< E events . , 1 Jom Ka , item | i all cabinet nial event Sources say Mr. Pearson will|/Xternal Affairs Minister Mar-| The changes affect 5,300,000 of, _ ministers seeking the leadership} This puts the government in |to pay strict attention to their}an awkward position when the portfolios and to Commons busi-|party in power has to change GUARANTY tin, Transport Minister Hellyer,|6.500,000 tax-paying Canadians Wealth Minister and bring $25,000,000 into feder q ee al coffers in the remaining be able to deal effectively with such a situation if it crops up-- MacEachen but they do not specify how ness. leaders, especially, as now But it keams clear that My Registrar General Turner |three months of the current fis Pearson will insist on a defini. /'ade Minister Winters, Agri+|cal year ending March 31 | s . . tion of campaign ground rules!Culture Minister Greene, State 1 6 . : . ) M hrc CUTS M/ y | Five-Year Trial Period "cba sein, en eran Lac Sipe OA ar a He himself could announce; Minister Marchand and Justice of the Pennede Rednd ares Ail Types of these ground rules publicly so, Minister Trudeau | i ey sna de Homes Needed . . . that any abrogation of them| The April 4-6 leadership con- BUYING OR SELLING egins or angin 1 would come to immediate public| vention here promises to be the Safety Problems? lsat ARRANGE oY ntion \first real contest the Liberals Gall 3. fal gg ab yo oto Ir. Pearson has said that he|have had in 40 years. Louis St qa . Feltis | OTTAWA (CP) -- The era of|pitts, who stabbed a prison will not indicat yay, | % 2 , Me 948 GUARANTY he ¢ y @ in any way,|Laurent was a shoo-in in 1949 the noose all but ends in Canada/guard to death in Dorchester|shape or form any preference|and Lester Bowles Pearson an 728-6414 Real Estate Dept. today with the proclamation of} Penitentiary. he might have as to his succes-|even easier winner--over Mr CHAIRMAN OSHAWA aert 728-1653 a new law severely limiting) There are 16 men stil! on sor Martin--in 1958 SAFETY LEAGUE 32 King rs) |capital punishment for murder.|death row, none for the slaying Only the deliberate slaying of;of a prison guard or a police-) ja working policeman or prison|man. This makes commutation | lofficial can bring a murderer tojof their sentences likely, in view jthe gallows between now andjof government policy and the Dec, 29, 1972. spirit of the new law | That date will mark the end, The 701 to die on the gallows jof a five-year trial period for|since Confederation have includ-| lthe law, which won parliamen-jed a dozen women, one in her| tary assent after a passionate|60s, no less than 21 teen-agers jdebate this fall. in the 1920-67 period alone, and | Officials said Thursday the|historic figures like Louis Riel) new law will apply in cases that|and Patrick Whelan. \ have not reached the indictment! Whelan was publicly hanged stage. 'in Ottawa for the murder of In Newfoundland; Nova Sco-|D'Arcy McGee, a Father of tia, Prince Edward Island and/Confederation. 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