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Leard, “Souris, OG vesie y the first exhi- at Souris was held in

EASTERN KINGS EXHIBITION OPENS

and there were no tickets sold, no building and no classes. The exhibition, so called, was

PM Promises De Wednesday Or Sooner

Che Guardia

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965.

¥

Pakistan

From AP-Reuters

KARACHI (CP) — Pakistan's forces swept into Indian-held Kashmir Wednesday and cap- tured two posts while the air force shot down four Indian planes, a government spokes- man said. | The fighting was concentrated eround the Bhimar sector in southwest Kashmir. The spokes- man said the attackers were Azad (free) Kashmir forces backed by Pakistan troops. He |said they seized the Indian posts of Deva and Chamb. | The air force claimed it had ;downed the Indian planes in the Chamb area, Saying they were trying to cover the retreat of ; the -Indian--army: | In New Delhi, | spokesman said at least 3.000 Pakistani regulars, supported by from 45 to 70 U.S.-made /Patton tanks, attacked after an |artillery barrage. He reported ‘Indian planes struck at the ad- selling cattle. Mayor Leard (vancing forces but made no spoke at the official opening (| mention of any being shot down. of the Eastern Kings Exhibi- Ten Pakistani tanks were Ge- \‘stroyed and a number of _ guns

a government

Captures Indian Posts

‘of Uri, Indian troops have fur-

| Second Briton Gunned Down

ADEN (Reuters)—-A gunman | shot and killed Sir Arthur | Charles, Sritish Speaker of, | Aden State Legislative. Council , | Wednesday. | Charles was the second.Briton to be shot and killed by gunmen It appeared that the two feud- in the Crater district of Aden, mg nations were on the verge part of the British-backed South of full-fledged war after 18 Arabian federation and site of years of quarrelling over “ a big British military base. Himalayan state, which is di- ‘ Ss nde riod ty "a UN ceusetice. line iganntise, alice, Superintendes (Continued on page 3 Col. 4) down Sunday. Seven bullets hit : him in the chest, right hand and

llegs.

Revolt In Bar Assn - az. ai May Overthrow Stand

| Strikes Back:

troops had occupied more posts in the ceasefire line bulge in. cluding four east of the sira tegic Haji Pir mountain pass five miles from the line

He added that in the Tithwal sector, about 30 miles northwest

on the other side of the cease- fire line

ther consolidated their positions

A 1963, United Nations resolu- tion demanded removal of the British base at Aden and self- determination for the federation : . territories. : : TORONTO (CP) — A revolt /Saturday, depending on proced- Yemen claims the federation brewed up in the rank-and-file ural methods. Meanwhile, the 48 part of its territory. levels of the Canadian Bar As-|criminal justice section will de- sociation Wednesday threaten-|bate today a B.C.” resolution ing to overthrow the stand of; whose sponsors hope they can * ; ‘its council for legislation mak-|bring it to the sha toe Sab Schweitzer ! ing it a crime for a car driver;sage through the section ap- to exceed a specified reading on peared likely. a breath-analysis machine. | Joseph’ Po nt of Toroiito, Spurred by British Columbia Vice-chairman “of . the Ontario

‘Improving _— :

-WEA

THER

Overcast intermittent rain. Very cool.

Winds southerly 25

gust to 45. L-H, 30

and 62. Friday, sunny, warmer.

SEVEN CENTS

THAN

By KEN KELLY

OTTAWA ‘CP)—Prime Minis- ter Pearson wrote another n- ‘conclusive chapter of his fall- ‘election cliff - hanger Wednes- day, but promised to say whether he'll call a general election in the last instalment.

He promised to announce his decision by Sept. 8 and added that he'd try, to heat the dead- line if he cat.manage it.

Mr. Pearson referred to the Sept. 8 deadline as a ‘“commit- ment,” recalling that he told a British Columbia audience a week ago that he'd make an announcement within two weeks

The selected date falis the day after Governor General Vani is scheduled to return to the capital from a_ holiday at his cottage near Tadoussac, ;Que. Gen. and Mme. Vanier !are due.to arrive in Ottawa by jtrain Tuesday.

Mr. Pearson would have to ;@sk Gen. Vanier to dissolve |Parliament if he plans a gen- eral election. Nov. -8 and Nov.

my on Longaphie's beach, an occasion for .trading and_ tion. (See story on-page 5)

and: vehicles were hit,

the-

lawyers, two sections of the as-|Ctiminal justice group, said this’

Strengthened Betsy Aims. ‘Toward Land

MAMI, Fla. (AP)—Hurricane Betsy. suddenly a mighty tem- y ~whirled--westward through the.Atlantic Wednesday, aiming 1 90-mile-an-hour peak winds

eS land. arely in the hurricane’s were the sparsely popu-

ed Caicos and Turk fslands,

‘om=the southeastern tip of the r ile-long Bahamas chain: “Gales- and possibly winds of

‘Agreement Removes.

spokesman claimed. He denied S0ciation’s annual convention | body agrees entirely with” the

| 7 ‘moved to have the stion re-|B-C. viewpoint and called the io loss of Deva and Chamb. |epened. The upshot auld te. the | Council's action ‘‘unwarranted.” TANKS. DAMAGED embarrassment of the counetl—|._ While the criminal justice sec- | Three other Patton tanks voice of-the association between |e was meeting, the associa- were badly damaged, he” said. conventions—having to —retraet| tion's civil liberties body took Indian Prime Ministre Shas- a submission it .made to the|UP the question independently tri told reporters the Pakistanis federal government last April, @%d passed a resolution saying had ‘‘come in great strength."’| Considerable support for the

LAMBARENE. Gabon (Reut- 15 have been the -most- fre- ers) — Dr. Albert Schweitzer! quently mentioned elec tion aoe was reported recov- dates recently. ering fatigue ina room, The prime minister seerhed at the jungle hospital he founded | ¢o be caieviae all. the interest here more than 50 years ago.|in the election question as he

Earlier other doctors at the went before a press conference hospital said 90 - year - old folowing a three-hour cabinet ‘Schweitzer was seriously fll.’ meeting:

18 PAGES

Decision

~ Another Chapter In Cliff-Hanger

‘

commitment and I won't go be- yond that date’

Reporters tried to pin hum down on how he will make the announcement--in a press con- ference or on a broadcast to the nation

“T'll just send a note to the press gallery and ‘say would you like to drop around to my offices’ he replied,

Meanwhile, MPs — both gov- ernment supporters and oppo- sition members—-were turning up in the capital in increasing numbers. It was impossible to connect their appearance with all the election, talk be- cause an ‘international _ parlia- mentarians conference is sched- uled to open here next week at which Canadian MPs and -sen- ators.are to be hosts.

One possible election sign was a report that Mr. Pearson scheduled a: meeting at his of- ficial residence — 24 Sussex Drive—Wednesday night his party's comunications ex- perts—press radio and televi- sion. They would be key people in planning the prime mihis- ter’s public engagements and facilities for. an election cam-

paign.

————

Nfld, Man Dies In RR Accident

with...

Hotel Strike Threat

OTTAWA (CP)-—-The §$1.25-an- hour federal minimum wage will be paid at all CNR_ hotels where workers come under the

,Canadian Brotherhood of Rail-

y, Transport and General

Wa@rkers (CLC), the union an- ced Wednesday. —

In a statement here, the un

ion said the $1.25 minimum

hurricane force were expected “will be incorporated into all to slam. into them Wednesday | collective agreements covering |

night. then buffet

fay.

Mayaguana CNR hotels’ represented by the —

tstand just to: the ‘northwest-to- ‘union:

“This. understanding removes

F

eee

As Viet Cong Down ‘Copter

‘From Reuters-AP

SAIGON . ‘CP)—Four Ameri-

and_one South Vietnamese.

aeldier were killed Wednesday erchief was picked up by a hel-|y abhor Miinister MacEachen

' declined

when Viet Cong guerillas. shot dawn a US. Army lielicopter— the second fatal chopper crash im two days. Casualty statistics released révealed that the number of American servicemen reported kfled in action last week to-nine-from- a -record high of. 59 the previous week. “The total of Americans wounded in action lest week. however, rose to 250 from 76 “An American pilot and two South Vietname# soldiers were killed. Tuesday when their army helicopter crashed “on take-off from an air strip 25 miles south

of, Saigon.

F.105 DOWNED

A US. military also announced the

dawn Tuesday of a US.- Air

=

our Americans Are Killed _.

noi, the: North Vietnamese cap!- tal. . :

-The_pilot_ of the F-105. Thund-

icopter in the deepest penetra- tion into North Vietnamese ter- ritory by a_ rescue miissfon since the war started. ~

The downed plane was said to be the 84th,American bombeft lost over North Viet Nam since U.S. air -strikes started almost seven months ago. This works

sout.to_an_average Joss of three

a week.

August was reported to have been the busiest north of the U.S. Air Force over North Viet Nam since raids were launched Feb. 7. Officials Said the air force flew 1,172 strike’ sorties. an average of more than 37 a day

U.S. Navy pilots flying from

spokesman ‘7th Fleet carriers handled hun- Shooting dreds“of other sorties-and South

Vietnamese pilots 38. A_ sortie

__mittee..was_looking into CNR's.

Ferce jet fighter-bomber. while, is the flight mission of a single

we will certainly meet, it,” he said. = tid ie | The ian spokesman a

the threat of a strike. at the claimed Indian forces Wednes- Chateau Laurier and other CNR day occupied more posts on the hotels, _ the Statement said. — Pakistani side of the ceasefire

The statement was signed byline south of Uri. W. P. Wilson, vice-president in The spokesman said

Indian

the law dealing. with i drivers with the help. of. chemi-! has debated the question.

|lawyers in other provinces, not-' ably Ontario and Saskatchewan.

The final. decision__ may__ be. taken on the floor of the 1,200- member convention Friday —or.

Can., Germany Resolve Dispute

charge of labor relations for CNR in Montreal. and W.J. Smith, national president of the union.

A wildcat_strikehad__been called for Ottawa's Chateau Laurier for Labor Day because of CNR refusal to pay the $1.25 minimum wage. part of the new wfederal labor code, at the seven federal labor code, at the seven hotels it operates across the

country. From AP-Reuters

retary an Rusk apologized to the Singapore government in “1961 in’ connection with? the “‘im=' proper activities’ of United States officials here, it was dis- closed Wednesday. | Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew produced the letter, and the state department in Washington _ eee confirmed its content. The de-| partment also withdrew a blan- ket denial it had made Tuesday to the prime minister's charges of an attempt to bribe him. The state department's about-' face came after Lee warned that he would disctose top secret + information which would em-

son said -a special cabinet cam-

refusal wage. ;

But the two cabinet ministers most directly involved—Trans- port---Minister —Pickersgill — and

to pay the minimum

to talk about the situation. The two ministers wouldn't even confirm the matter was discussed at Wednesday's three hour cabinet session. Mr Pear- son said later that it was dis- cussed and the committee set up. Although—_they—_strode__arm-in-_

arm “from the cabinet room in barrass “very high circles’ if) the East Block of Parliament Washington continued to deny Hill, reports persisted that Mr. is story. He observed: | Pickersgill and Mr. MacEachen! “They (the Americans) are

very foolish people. If they con-

were sharply divided on how to ; ‘tinue with their denials TI will

tackle the ticklish problem.’

A wildcat strike had been have to disclose further details ‘called for Labor ‘Day, next which may sound like James Monday, at the Chateau. Laur- Bond-lurid and grotesque.

ier here unless the CNR agrees “It will do them no good and to apply. the wage minimum,

our future relations no good." part of the new federal labor code, to employees of the seven CHARGED BRIBE. ‘

hotels it operates across the’ Lee said the U.S. government

BONN Reuters)—Canada and | West’ Germany ‘have settled a jdispute over a_ speech last | month by the Canadian delegate to the *17-nation Geneva disarm-

council’s submission to the They said he had been . “very “It is a veguiar attack and B.C. stand — against stiffening federal government should be’ tired’’ fort he last week and was withdrawn until the association conscious . only

eal tests—has developed among; = === = t—CS;7«; 7;

“T understand you're particu- larly interested today,’’ he re- for moments) marked: then aided that the

heabinet discussed only iis “regu- to' Jar’? agenda.

E about their; - He said he hadn’t any inten- chief at the Lambarene leper tion of. answering questions Uhospital__and v. They said} ahout an election. He'd be mak- only that they hoped his robust ing an announcement within the strength would help him re two.week period he mentioned cover. __ = in B.C, ‘rien Taylor_both described as

Schweitzer's daughter, Mrs., «That is next Wednesday,” in ‘‘not too serious'’ condition. a Aue ue at he bed- the said. I hope to be able to The injured men are also Gan- side: as -‘ rest rom his ar- y a . der residents. z duous medical and administra- oy bane OS - as

GANDER, Nfid. ‘CP) — A young’ man killed early Wed- nesday when-his car and a ONR freight arain collided at .a level crossing near here has been identified by RCMP as Richard Perry, 20, of Gander: In hospital are his brother, Ray Perry, and a friend, Ad-

| Tuesday. : | But they were reluctant {give any details

U.S. Apologized.

For 61 Activities

aiden ies —Minister-Pear:—S NGAPORE..(CP)—State_Sec-_pore_government had arrested be_asubject for negotiation with

a raid 95 miles west of Ha- plane

19th UN

country. _

i

Assembly Ends

With Bitter Attack On U.S.

“= By BORIS MISKEW

wae ITED NATIONS (CP)—The

: session of the United Na-

tiem’ General A-sembly-* wound ednesday with a bitter. at-

t on the United States by the mian delegate who accused S. of using the world or-

Semization ‘‘as a tool of its im--

pértalist policies.” aa™ Budo told the session's itting that’ Albansa’s be- he U.S. used article 19 of ti. UN charter ‘as a plot to tampedo the 19th session had been fully vindicated.” dt was application of article I¥~hy the US. to attempt to made the Soviet Union, France and 10 other cotintries pay for

UN peacekeeping costs that had |

rendered the 19th _ session potent.

im-

The article provides that any)

et

ii

son ea ah > “ Fe

son, ignored the Albanian attack “as not relevant to this occasion or worthy of this session."

country behind in its UN dues for two years or more shall .idve no vote in the General Assem-! bly. The assembly stayed clear of voting to avoid a .big-power clash and therefore never got

and Goldberg and about a dozen other delegates, Secretary-Gen- down to business. eral U Thant said the 19th ses U.S. CHANGES STAND sion began in an atmosphere of But the U.S. announced Aug. CTisis but “is ending on an en- 2% that she was abandoning her Couraging and hopeful note." stand, opening the way for the’ U Thant said he was glad that resumption of business in the the .special comittee on peace- General Assembly when the 20th Keeping operations, of which session begins Sept. 21. “The United Nations cannot|'0 Teach a jconsensus on some be manipulated by the United | of the questions it had consid- States or .two or three states | ered. operattwe together,” Budo) The committee's report states charged. “This was the experi- that the question of the applic- ence of the 19th session." US.

Goldberg, delivering his first ad-|Nations emergency force in thé| tithe: it

5-4

dress- to-the assembly since suc-| Middle’ East and-t eeeding the late Adlai Steven-'tion in The Congo.

Canada is a member, was able

ability of article 19 will not be- Ambassador Arthur J, raised with regard to the United

offered him a $10,000,000 Ma- layan ($3,200,000) bribe not. to !reveal that a central intelll- | gence operative had been caught trying to buy secret information here. -

Lee said the offer was made | after he told the U.S. govern- / ment he would keep quiet about

the alleged CIA incident if ft

| supplied -$100,000,000.. Malayan | ($35,600,000) for economic. de- velopment.

“T will say this for President | Kennedy,” Lee commented. “he said no, his government would

Prior to the speeches by Budo give me the money if T wanted -

it, publicly, but not because I _had him by the throat.”

|

INSIDE TODAY |

Classified .......... 16, 17 Births ...... eessestedses 7 WOUND i saben veceivvees 3 COMES os icccvevvcesves 15 Sport’ (ELVA cues ue eee 11 Finance, markets ........ 14

Rural churches ....<..... 12

WOMEN'S. cc cc cccscuseis 7 WONIAN 2. occ cccues wa Ss Summerside .............. 3 Kings, Queens, City ...... 5 Prince County ........ 2 i : ‘ 4

ament conference, ft was <An- tive duties. nounced here Wednesday.

The chief West German gov- WON NOBEL PRIZE ernment spokesman said a West! Schweitzer. on the Nobel German. query in Ottawa Peace Prize, in 1952 and was brought. swift and satisfactory honored by kings and presidents assurance that Canada did not around the world consider Western security could But critics accused him ore _recently._of showing a paternal. ‘istic condescension toward Afri- ‘eans and of resistingt he pro-. gress -of -médern--medicines""

Schweitzer gave up a promis- |ing academic career to study medicine and was at one time considered one of Europe's fore- most interpreters of the music of Bach before he went to Af- rica as a medical missionary in 1913.

Lee ‘said Tuesday the Singa-

a CIA agent, that Lee offered Russia. : to keep the thing quiet if given The spokesmany reporting to the =$100,000,000— Malayan =“and“a-press conference ‘on =Wednes- that Washington had replied day’s cabinet meeting here, said through an intermediary it the government noted with sat- would give Lee and his People's isfaction that the- British and Action part¥ $10,000,000 Malayan the United States governments to .keep quiet: gave similar assurances to al- He said the offer took place lay “certain misunderstand- just before Kennedy assumed of- ings’’ about Canadian disarma- fice in January, 1961. ment policy.

tod |

- COMMISSIONER VISITS‘EXHIBITION

ber of other dignitaries. spoke to the gathering. Accompany- ing the lieutenant-governor to Abram's Village. Lieut.-Gov. the exhibition were Sir Leon ter) and Hon. Andrew Mac- wal MacDonald officia'!v Gotz, New Zealand High Com- Rae, minister of agriculture opened the affair and a num: ~ missioner, and Lady Gotz. The. (See story page 3

The Alst Annual Egmont Bay and Mt. Carmel Exhibhl- tion was, held yesterday at

Hign Commissioner, (left), discusses the exhibition with the lieutenant-governor (cen-

- | sistant

“}(SUPA?

Farm Syndicate

By KEN CLARK

._ OTTAWA ‘CP) — The Farm Machinery Syndicates Credit Act istaking hold n the Prarie grain belt, but the response is spotty elsewhere to the federal legislation:

AH told 315

farmers. had

‘ banded together in 76 syndicates

as of Aug. 27 to make joint equipment purchases under the

act. It became operational in January: The farm credit corporation

lends money at six per cent in-

| terest to syndicates to buy farm

equipment under the act. The loan ceiling for’ a single syndj- cate is $100,000.

More than half the total value of loans made have gone to the 33 syndicates covering 117 farm-

| ers in Alberta, the home prov-

ince of Agriculture Minister. | Harry Hays. The Abberta total

is3365,978.

eeeeneny

, All told loans total $614,814, The plan has drawn a blank se far in the Maritime provinces except three-man _ syndicate Edward Island.

« The Quebec response is better with seven syndicates with 78 members and a loan total of $44,292. One Quebec syndicate. has 56 members, the biggest in the country. Minimum member- ship necessary -o qualify under the act is three.

So far the prosperous mixed- ~farming_regions—oif-Ontario have produced only six syndicates with 21 members for $31,940 in loans. British Columbia has three. syndicates, 10 members and. $22,400 in loans.

Program administrators say the plan is develoning at about the rate they anticipated, al- though not as fast as Agricul- ture Minister Hays had hoped.»

The plan is modelled after one in England.

in Prince

Fledging CYC Enters.

OTTAWA ‘CP The Com- pany of Young Canadians al-: ready caught in a controversy

“over a $4,000 grant to a student

group. has run into a new one over remarks by one of its offi- cials.

The ceanments. amceunting to a promise that the still-unborn company will appeal to the ,country’s ‘more -radical. student

elements, have raised a number of eye-brows in top government jeircles and resulted in a repri- |mand to their author

He is Stewart Goodings, as- director ‘of the Peace | Corps-style company's organiz- ing comittee- and a former ipresident of the Canadian Un- ion of Students

Mr. Goodings, in an afticle for a recent edition of the Stu- dent Union for Peace Action newsletiewr. said the

TYC is determined to ‘reflect

* + Oe

Another Controversy

the aspirations and concerns of the most progressive elements of. the Canadian youth commn- nity.”

He said students are wrong if they think the company will be “simply a device to divert radi- cal energies into safe, responst- ble and conventional channels *

“One must. try te encourage new power centres, especially among ordinary people, but one can “hardly expect to replace the existing structure over- night.”

Informed. sources said that when the contents of the article became public knowledge, Mr. Goodings was called on the care pet by his immediate superior, CYC organizing director Dun can Edmonds.-As a result of their talk, the sources added Mr Goodings is “not. likely te write that kind of article again.” ;

for ‘a $17,240 loan to a

“4