a “5 ; of a » . - £, ” ’ x # j ° ~* - : , su § Good for The Islan ee * : a : Sunny with a few clotdy periods and : The Guardian Is For It « warm, winds southwest 15. Low-high 42 ° Hi ‘ ua “ ~and 65, ~ : o foresins - | ‘ ° x { 66 Ju d : Covet Prince E ward Island. tke The Dew” oS : eae Authorized a8 Second Class Mall by the Post Office Be a 7 NOT MORE . r VOL. LXXIX NO. 137, a |) QRAWA: bah See. cayman. penthan noe CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1966. , Nor moa® SEVEN CENTS 16 PAGES 4 ; &, . i cg @ o¥. ; a @ : i f ‘ ; es Ce eee yn Sie re i z i . 4 p a MT er erst ' aaa a at . = 8. zl ; | : ALBE RTON | athe Mrs: Robert Cumberland (Geor- the following brothers aad sis- _By BOB MacKENZIE until 5:15 a.m. Sunday. Early South fisherman Sc Kinch, gie) in Alberta; Mrs. Ray Ub- ters: Mrs. Maurice Perry « \ar- OTTAWA (CP) A top-level optimism for a settlement faded és! aive<balloved denwaed . iski (Pearl) in Alberta; Mrs. garet) of Alberton: James in lcabinet committee held a two- in. the last two hours. 58, was-believed drowned some- (opaid Beamish ‘Wilma’ in Ontario; Mrs. Edward Millman hour meeting Sunday night on” The ymusual. Sunday meeting time Saturday night near the ‘saint John: George, Summer- J Florence) of Alberton:- Mrs. the deadlocked Quebec long- was held in Mr. Pickersgill’s Union Wharf at Alberton South. side; Roma_at home: Mrs. Wil- “Morej (Jean) of Halifax: Mrs. shoremen's strike. amid mount- Office 12 hours’ later. The body; first noticett-by somes tam sneha conn ot ie Jonn- Wayne Kathleen+—of--Tore-- Ing speculation that the govern- “REPORTED 7 is i 7 ; Join; Barry” in’ British- Colum- ‘onto. Graham in Ontario; Ray of ment may impose some form olowing | Transpo CARS HEAPED BY - HONG KONG DELUGE prceoe ~ wa oa bia; Linda, John, Susan- and ‘aiperton South! Mrs, MacDon- of compulsory. arbitration to minister reported on the “out . ae a day afternoon, as brought to Boyd af home. Two little sons, nell i Bdith). O€° Halifax: Mrs end the walkout, now in its 36th come to Prime Minister Pear- More than’ a score of cara ters during a torrential down- lines were ojit..It was feared the surface by Glen Matthews, Blair and Douglas, predeceased pennis St.. Pierre: (Blanche) of - day son who arrived back in the He in a tangled heap~ at the pour. At least 26 persons are the .casualty toll would rise as who was working on his boat at ‘him..” : Cold Lake, Alberta; Phillip — of An 18-hour mediation effort Capital Sunday night from Wil- bottom of.one of Hong Kong's sont a oa ies eds ie inl ae rs a-wharf nearby. Mr. ‘Matthews Also survivin e hs mother, Alberton South: »Michael of Al- : by four cabinet ministers had liamstown, Mass., where ‘he re- : ’ = undreds o andslides ready 15 ine es ha allen in — ‘ t t 3. Mrs. Michael Kin of Alber-‘berton South;> and Mrs. ‘Terry broken off at dawn “Sunday ceived an honorary degree.-Mr. . hill streets Sunday after they blocked traffic and communi- _!! ae (AP Wirephoto by ~ oe eee late ee ee ton South, 3 grandehitren and" ‘Lundy (Vivian) in Ontario ACTOR DIES with negotiators from the Inter- Pickersgill and other ministers were swept there’ by flood wa- cations’ officials « me a radiw sro Rene Reve? Kong) and he immediately dived’ in and “7s ror a Sane national Longshoremen’s Asso- |then went to Mr. Pearson's res- ,swam to the Union Wharf. Al- Wallace Ford, character ac- Ciation ‘ILA) and the Shipping |idence for a furthet discussion. though Kinch has not been seen tor who appeared in Broad- Federation of Canada still at | Those at the committee meet-
S.Viet Nam Catholi Sgt.-Maj. Irlam
-PutOnShowOfSt rength
Frogn AP-Reuters SAIGON: (CP) South Viet Nam's Roman Catholics put on a massive, well-drilled show of strength Sunday with a series of anti-Communist demonstra- tions which showed. another side of the country’s political life. ~ The Bloc -of Catholic Citizens of Viet. Nam, representing most —of...SouthViet-Nam’'s.2,000,000 Roman Catholics, vowed to. op- pose any deal with the Vier Cong = The Associated _P ress .re- ~—perted-that—in Saigon about. 60: 000 Catholics marched in disci- plined, para military units, chanting anti - Communist and pro-American slogans. = Reuters’ news agency: re ported the number as 10,900 young Catholics in *home- made. military-stvle - uniforms. Similar marches took place in
Pleiku, north of. Saigon,‘ and several other Catholic centres. | A -declaration published by |
reforms and an intensified war Cortes oe ee
At the same time. about 6,000 Buddhists held a praver meet- ing in the headquarters of the
Buddhist Unified Church on the
“other” side of” Saigon.”
FEARED CLASHES
Fears that this meeting. might,
lead to a Street parade and os: |
fhe Bloc “demanded democratic |
sible, clashes with the Catholics proved unfounded. Both Catho- lics and Buddhists went home quietly. ek
The Buddhists continued: hom- barding the government with commumiques, demanding the resignations of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Ohief of State Nguyen Van Thieu é
-In-<another development: ‘Ky abruptly called off his trip. to Seoul, Korea, to address the Asia-Pacific foreign ministers’ conference . there... He was due to leave today.
The .announcement that ‘was ‘going had spurred specula- tion that Ky felt confident he and - shis military -government had ‘overcome the Bunddhist-in- spired political turmoil -of the last’ month or so. But’ inform- ants said Ky’ had called off the trip because the Korean govern ment -had informed him that his
“he
‘INSIDE TODAY
Classified ...... Sols eave Ae Le Deaths: «- 00.10% dees 3 COMICR iicisiccceks; 13, Seto. ist yo 18; 18: WOT Rieck cess at: 67 Editorials ........ oat Summerside .... us Kings, eens, City ace Prince County os
Maine Lobster Catch Cut By Colder Water
“ AUGUSTA, Me. (AP) —There are definite. indications of a de-
eliné in Maine's lobster supply . becayse of lowering water tem- #? peratures, the state's director of
marine research said Sunday.
‘Robert Dow said he thinks that is at: least one cause of the ‘smaller catches, and conse- quent higher prices, of the last two years ec
Whether the controversial practice on taking the big. deep- water lobsters by. offshore draggers has any bearing on the decline is still in dispute. .
Dr. George Ridgeway. sistant director of a US
as- gov-
» Variety
there is no conclusive: evidence either way. 4,
The Boothbay’ project of the bureau -of commercial: fisheries has been undef way' for some time and is expected to take considerably more: time.
It is hoped it may way or the other,
settle. oné the longstand-
- ing argument over: whether the
two lobstef populations are re- lated. Many. coastal lobster men Jesent the taking of the big off-
shore lobsters by dragging. he-
Jieving that those lobsters are the parent stock of the inshore If -that is correct, then the draggers-.would be fishing out the breeding stock of what
ernment. research laboratory, at is. in Maine, a ~$10.000.000 to Boothbay Harbor, Me., _ said $11,000,080 annual industry, Lt.-Gen. P rd, Montague Dies At Winnipeg Hospital WINNIPEG. (CP) Lt.-Gen.' mentioned in dispatches:five Price J. Montagne, former—Ca--times-—and-received- three dec: nadian chief of staff in London, orations—Companion of the Or- died Saturday in Deer Hodge der of St. Michael and st veterans ho&pital-after a lengthy George, the. Distinguished Sery- illness. He, was 83. ice Order and the Military His. career included service in Cross. two. world wars and he was a Between ‘wars tia returned. to former justice of the Manitoba his law practice in Winnipeg. —Emirt-nt-Appeal-———— ———_In__1928___he.._.was-_promoted-—to He was appointed” chref——nf—-cotonel—and— appointed to com: staff. in London. in 1944. with mand the. Sixth Mounted .Bri- Canada’s: main military night gade. He went to London as centred in Haly and northwest senior officer at Canadian mili- Europe tary headquarters in 1940. , Born. in Dunnville,\ Ont., he Retiring from active service graduated from Osgoode Hall in in 1946, “he was appointed col- -Toronto in 1907 and was ad-onel of the regiment of ‘the mitted to the Manitoba bar the Fort Garry Horse, a Winnipeg same vehr. He-hecame a King’s ‘armored regiment, in. 1959. Counsel in. 1928 His wife died in 1941. He Serving in the Canadian. ex- leaves two daughters, Mrs. Kart peditionary force from the start F. .Wintemute: and Mrs, — H
ef the First World War, he-'was | Moncrieff of Winnipeg
PERS te
Me
since the previous evening, it | way plays and more than 200 odds over: the key issue of re- ing. in addition to the four min- oh was thought that he was at the movies, died Sunday at the duced work gangs isters who took part in the home of a neighbour. and no con- Motion Picture Country House The employers have insisted mediation effort, included John cern was expressed for his safe- and Hospital in Woodland § on 4 reduction in gang strength Turner, minister without port-
presence at this time ‘would be embarrassing
a
a
The RCMP were notified ae inquest will
-\a_decision on a. made following an. autopsy
Charlottetown today. A veteran of World War Two,
the deceased is survived by
his
. Dies At Age 7?
Sat. “Major TG Street, died Saturday the Charlottetown | Hospital.
in
Irlam, 3% Kent morning
wife. the former Gladys Barnett | pe was 79. He was a native of Manchester, England
Some Asian nations, particu- larly Japan, resented Ky’s of Elmsdale. four sons and WU planned app,earance, fearing -daughters..They are: Mrs. Na- that ‘the premier might try.to poleon Arsenault (‘Velda) im turn it into a major effort -te Western. Canada; Mrs. Clarence find. allies. ‘ Arsenault ‘Betty’ of Summer- : : ; -side: Mrs. Henry Gallant (Ne- In: Hue, .two- Buddhist = stu-- vita) of Summerside: Mrs. Ly-
‘dents each cut a finger .o hand Sunday in’ protest “aghinst
American support of South Viet ;
Nam's then wrate President they did it.
Also in Hue. one of the north-
arn
military letters
government—
tation against the government, Buddhist altars were set up @ the streets to form roadblocks. Their candles flickered ‘in pass< ive defiance of the military ve- | hicles trying to get through om convo. duties:
his .
in blood to-
“trongholds of Buddhist agi-—
man_Ellis. (Fave!
of Ellerslie;
QUITO.
Ecuador The dark-eyed daughter of a South American Sunday described from her
HORROR YEARS Johnson loning why. ARE DESCRIBED |
(Reuters)
landowner
hospital. bed her seven years the slave wife
of. horror as of* an
Indian member of a
headhunting tribe.
near
napped
| a house servant.
Said In Danger
QUEBEC (CPi—A report for the federal forests. department says many spruce plantations
in the province “of Quebec are in danger from the spread of cytosporeen, a disease caused by a mushroom of the cytospora family.
The report followa a study by | aie, Guillemond B. Ouellette of | | the departments forestr — re- search laboratory here -
It says ,the disease has reached epiderme preportions in . plantations of white spruce and Neewetat spruce visited by re-
searchers
Plantations. at St. Lazare and Grand’mere. .Que.~ Where the trees are 25 years old and
| more, are particularly affected, the report says ' Dr: Ouellette: says that among
the possible factors. influencing” the development of the disease
is high simmer precipitation and too ) dense planting of trees,
Moscow Hears Wheat Sale _ Speculation
cP) The van-, six-man Canadian trade,-delegation arrived here : Saturday... night: and. there’ was immediate: speculation another Canadian wheat sale to the Se viet Union may be under nego-~ tiation 7 Lending. wetght fo speculation | is the fact that Wilham MéNa- mara. chief commissionek. the Canadian Wheat Board. will
MOSCOW | guard of a
lhe part ofthe delegation
and wheat board Gera ta Voget to arrive Sun-
McNamara Commissioner were _schaduled day night.- .
Willard Pybus, director of the trade department's office of trade ‘relations and head of the delegation. did: not discourage speculation a
Asked whether McNamara’s inclusion. ii The visiting -2roup indicated, a wheat deal might he in the offing. Pybus noted that the chief commissioner has in the ee had ‘relations with the
U.S.S in the wheat area.”
aS cccuate he .said, has “continuing interest’ in devel- opment of Canadian wheat sales to the Soviet Union
Another factor indicating that new agreement. may be under negotiation is the expected, visit here..of Trade Minister Winters
towards the énd of the week.
“seven-year
- A. member
i of ! tribe, known for head
Mariana Luna, 25, was kid- Ecuador's
| Quebec Sprdce western resion ‘by
wild Nangame.
the. Jibaro
shrink-
ing, he was brought from the
jungle by
missionaries
who
attempted to civilize him. Policé searched in vain for ~
“the girl and it was not™ until
Nangame took a second wife,
who became jealous and formed missionaries,
was rescued. Police and
tr
in- that. she
oops hacked
their way through the jungle to Nangame’s home and after a fierce battle with the tribes-
men,
who were armed with
spears and poisoned arrows. rescued the girl. , Mariana , now
in hospital with’ her,
is recovering
Nangame, _is in the local jail,
found
where he refuses to say any-
thing.
The once-beautiful girl,
now
worn. and exhausted from her
ordeal.
said al!
she wants to do is return to home with her fathered by
her_ father’s three sons, game.
The. anni
al
1
Corpus
Savi beer 6 intk pla
town Sunday morning. The
Nan-
Christt
e in Charlotte
~
& Mr.
hospit
Irlam, singe
al
whé had. been i
he suffered @
stroke March 12, retired from the Roval Canadian
having served. since
Armx in 1946, January of
1907. Before joining the Canadian ; Army, he had served with the Manchester Regt. Regular Army,
the Manchester Rezt. ‘Force and the First Cadet ‘Bat-. . Regiment.
talion, “In
Manchester 1912 he-was appoimed to
Territorial
international_Cadre, being _em- ployed usually vices. and taugh: physical train- ing at Fredericton, N.B., Truro,
NS.,
St. Vi
Prince Dalhousie University.
ncent. Rockingham
of.
with cadet ser-
Wales College, and Mt. He
bad the very rare distinction of being awarded two jong service
and good conduct medals,
Perma
seas Dominion -medal
nent
the
Forces of the Over-
in 1925:
and the Canadian Army Medal in “1945.
He is survived.by-his wife, the former Sarah Millar from New- foundland
—_———
two
sons,
« George,
| SGT, MAJ. IRLAM
Newcastle, N-B.;-and— Willard,
Charlottetown; and three daugh-
ters, Pauline, Mrs.
Eva, Mrs. E.G. MacLeod; and
Trinity € 2 p.m. Hills” Memorial Gardens.
Life And Death Struggle 3 Appears Underway In China
PEKING Reuters» — The Chinese Communist party has made it clear that ‘‘a life and
death struggle’
is now going on
througheut China in the current purge cand has warned
cultural that a
nti
ments could Red Flag,
ical jou
rnal,
and: history
‘latest i oo 2
gle
ssue,
revolutionary stage a coup.
ele ~
the party’s theoret- outlining the extent of the purge in its
says kind
it is a Strug- never before
known in history:”
It declares that “the landlord class and the reactionary
bourgeoisie.’
still
have. great
strength and are constantly dreaming of regaining power through subversion.
Declaring that the socialist system still faces the danger of _a restoration of capitalism, Red Flag says, bourgeois elements who are attempting. to” mislead the masses will “in one way or another stage a coup political power’? when portunity is ripe.
The paper says the purpose of the current struggle was “‘to settle the question of. who will win in the ideological ‘field. as betweén the proletariat and the bourgeoisie.”
the op-
I.E. Burden; |
to seize,
| Hjlls, a suburb of Los Angeles. Lie was 68 years old. His wife. Martha Haworth died
Actress Ita st ‘February.
Former Actress Dies At Age 82
OXNARD, Calif.
died Saturday.
Miss Clayton, remembered for her soft grey eyes and light red | . made her first mov 1909. Her last ‘major roles played” in “1933; soon after the
hair,
{ talking films.
advent of,
Fisherman, — Sons Safe
After Storm
TRACADIE, NB. 60-year-old salmon
(CP)
their. small boat.
_Experience at_sea_helped_ Ed- |gar- Bonnenfant /13-year-old Edgar and ‘old. Euthrupe, day’s high seas and 40 mile an
and. his
weather
hour winds after their boat, the | Hazeon B., experienced engine trouble.
Their plight was first noticed about 8 a.m. Saturday by anoth-. separately er fishing vessel but high seas the dispute prevented day. other craft from reaching he
“Mr. Bonnenfant decided to ri
out the storm by putting furthe, out to sea. fg2 headed back home there will be no decrease in the
throughout the day
(AP)—For-
—t
sons, 12-year- Satur-
fisherman the last weer here and in Ot- lings scheduled for Friday. Shirley, all of Charlottetown. and his two sons. were safe at ‘Wa. The ner be at the tome Sunday after spending two |
ted OlffPth today at'=nights and a day on the storm- posal with interment in Floral tossed Northumberland Strait in
folio, George Haythorne. deputy Minister of labor, and Bernard Wilson, assistant deputy minis- ter in charge of labor’ relations.
The ministers: declined com- ment on the next course of ac- tion,
Mr. Pearson probably will ad- vise the. Commons today of any further .plans the. government
to 16 men from 18—a step that “would ‘cost about 300 jobs—in return for a wage increase to- talling 80 cents an hour over a two-year. period.
Both sides were called to Ot- tawa Saturday by Labor Minis- ter Nicholson for a_ last-ditch effort to reach agreement. «
Mr. Nicholson, Transport
Minister Pickersgid, Health has for dealing with the tie _Mmer actress Ethel Clayton.’ 82, Minister MacEachen and Guy that has strangled shipping 7 one of Hollywood'stop money: -Favreau,presidency of — the the Si. Lawrence ports of Mont-. earners with Gloria Swanson, Privy Council, held back-and- real, Trois-Rivieres and Quebee ‘Mary Pickford and: Marguerite forth meetings with both sides | City. Clark, in the. silent fitm era,
_Longshoremen In Quebec. Vote To Continue Strike |
a ering: ane ee
ree:
(CP) “About with: the ILA for about ae sey members -- of the — strik- hours. jin International Longshore- : ‘ : “men’s Association (CLC) re- The Ottawa meetings were ljected Sunday the latest offer Called after federal mediator lfrom the Shipping Federation of Judge Rene Lippe had | com
iCanada, voting to continue their “ducted three days of separate
(month-long. strike. talks with the ILA and the fed-
| The meeting was called by eration here.
. the union executive to brief the ~ The union is ‘maintaining
men on the latest offer and on token picket lines ‘at all three A negotiations carried. out during ports. pending injunction heas- The
injunctions restrict picketing <9 Nature of the federation ‘Pro- 'three men at éach waterfront was not. immediately entrance.
known. . hey y The strike by 4,250 longshore- | More than 100 ships still are men began May: 9 and. spread reported tied up because of: the —tor~-Quebec—City—-and—Trois-Rivi-- strike.and ships are being. di- eres May 10. The dispute, which |Verted to other ports. is over terms: in a new working’ Grain and coal handlers waive agreement with the federation, n .granted limited access te has. almost tied up the three the ports as supplies were run- ports. in low in basi province MET FOR TALKS
L Minis icholso! t . abor, Minisler Wieholson wet Loge Patrol Car, RCMP Get Man
in Ottawa Satur- &
oonly after they lost their ear. An RCMP officer “was investi-
Sunday ing when seas Humber of men working gangs , calmed and winds dropped. im the two-year term of any new BAAG. 6 EN e-car Conte On: te a contract. St. Margaret s Bay highway An air and sea search ha The work gang guarantee was about 17 miles southwest of Ha-
\started for the vessel.
The Bonnenfants left Tracadie ing block
late Friday afternoon to fish sal- ‘tions as the federal mediators mon in the western reaches of haye hinted that agreement is
_..|near on the other
the Strait.
alba Ssttearstene tested
‘CORPUS CHRISTI PROCESSION: HELD
Academy and back to the Baw |
ilica, Bishop Malcolm ’A. Mac-
é Holy
stan's
Redeemer and S} ‘Ras!
ca
; Pun- parishioners
walked in procession from the
Basilica to Name
Eachern officiated and the. Benedictron of the Ble Sacrament, :
t
t
gave
sed
#-:-MacEachen and Louis Laberge,
lifax and had taken a man‘to the patrol car while he helped two injured persons in the other car.
However, the Mountie turned to see the patrol car disappear. ing down the road.
“The car was found a quarter- of-a-mile “away smashed into a telephone post and a trail of blood leading into the woods
A search party of police enter ed the woods and a man was held for questioning
Police said the police car and one of cthe other cars were com- pletely wrecked. while the third car was badly ceteeee
thought to be the major stymbl- in current negotia- |
’ issues. Attending Saturday's meeting with. Mr. Nicolson. and. federa- tion officials was Claude Jodoin, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, Transport Minister +Pickersgill, Health Minister
| president of the Quebec Fedea- | tion of Labo.
CYALKED. FOR TWO HOURS Before meeting with the fed- | eration, Mr. Nicholson had met
Oil-Drilling Vessel MM Is Adrift-On Banxs
JOHN'S, Nfld CP big oil-drilling vessel, was elit ing without power or anchors on
as hit hs an‘ hour
said: the ar np tn #N.
ship:
winds miles
an’ -95-foot seas Sunday : the storm-tossed Grand Banks However, the storm. subsided ‘Sunday night. First. reports in- syundav, night and the spolres- dicated the ship's 65 crew mem- man caid - the. Glomar | Sirte -bers_ were. in_no_immediate dan-. would. be—unable..to ride. it. out
aie mntithelp-arrives-today The 9,950-t6n rig had been on two chips steamed to the ves the Banks since June 5 ‘i sel's aid. The coast guard ship. Owned ‘by Global. Marine «Ine, Cabot sailed from here and the, of. Galveston, Texas, she ws ocean going~ tug Foundation chartered for a 110-day drilling Valiant put ouf from Halifax. A
period spokesman for the tug’s owners
r. The men seek salary in- | : : id Qrenses. ened etl C= ies ae that tie s, en en HUiAie Wud a guavaiae™ that ee © ir man Saturday. bu
9g
The 380-foot Glomar Sirte was said his information indicated jrepor ted drifting 140 miles the Glomar. Sirte was in ‘no ‘southeast of Cape Race, Nflt., particular trouble.’ 2" after ‘it’ Was hit “by a severe The Pan American } spokes- storm earlier Sunday jana said the Vessel dig power -
A spokesman for Pan Amer when water _ gat into ‘the main
can Oi Co, which. leased. the fuet twee
\ 4
we