If It’s Good For The Island The Guardian Is For |t -
fi
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VOL, LXXIX NO. 195.
SEER
#3
7%
a s
UCU
WEATHER
; ‘Sunny. and a little cooler, winds horth-
« west. 15.. Low-high 55 and 75. Sunday 7. sunny,
Los¥' nve 2 ‘\ni0 ‘rd Island Like The Dew : : i1.:90ae 24°°*? NADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966. ve TEN CENTS | 14 PAGES ‘ wodr Pres ted
uake's Toll Is Heavy ast Tur c ish
rea
‘Striking Non-
By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Charles yard reported Fri-
eat strike rose to 3,500 Friday. the of workers who
in Montreal, three Ontario cities
, number have stayed off successive shifts
0p Rail Workers . ‘Number 3,500 In Five Centres
| “At the CPR’s Angus yard 115
lready on strike were joined Fri- ° another . 60 Fepairmen $
day by
More Than 500 © Are KnownDead
The Soviet news agency Tas#
r
ISTANBUL (AP)—More than
4 phic earthquake in eastern Tur- |quake registered nine on the 12 ‘oint Soviet scale.
MONTREAL (CP)—The total ‘day that 400 men of the 1,000- electricians ‘temainedon strike, ~ ‘\key Friday, the semi-official number of. non-operating rail man 4 pm. shift had failed to but at the Cote Stl Lue yard »| Anatolia news agency said. The .agency said he quale employees involved in a wild- |come in to work. This brought |120 diesel’ shop repairmen al- Tl: ‘Gheuters: ‘news sald yr jwas centred 918 miles from
agency
Moscow. | jthe governor of Mus. province |
It said people in Soviet Ar
Es
‘THE HOLMAN FLOAT — BEST IN COMMERCIAL CLASS-
CHARLOTTETOWN BOARD OF. TRADE — BEST INSTITUTION AL
Gold. Cup, Saucer Parade Winning Floats Decided
The judges af the floats in|seem to have the - necessary |River Junior Farmers float. yesterday's Gold Cup and Saucer thought and quality to fit other |. The other judges of the parade Parade have made their decis- qualities but we felt ‘most or-|were Rev. A. Arsenault, head inns as té which entries are the | igional’ would be in keeping with jof the art and drama depart- best in their class. jour overall decision.’ ment of St. Dunstan's Univer-
One of the judges, James Lit-| The float which” was judged |Sity, and Robert Hall, who is tié, who is the assistant director |to bethe best commercial was eo supervisor of Festival
A iday,
-Imiailed strike vote of the men | bers of
| =|
: |. OTTAWA “= \who think their country has_a (suchas.
Railway At A Glance
services, although freight move- ment was- beginning to be. af- fectéd.
The number of Montreal CNR and CPR workers off the job rose by just over, 600 during the’. while 120 workers out in
Windsor, ‘Ont. since Wednesday :
were joined Friday by 500 work- | on aoe. _non- ers in ‘various parts of Toronto a ‘ag aris vee wise and 30 workers in London, Ont. Nedhahe’ St «Charing ae
In. Sydney,~N.S., 138 CNR) came 2,400 Friday while there
bout pi after’ a noon meeting Friday. ona Sie _ oe any The~tocal-union leader said N07 Toronto About 200 office perishable goods would” he and other workers. were out -|handled after Friday. | Friday at various CN farilt-
He said the union would ait | day. for the. Monday meeting of un- Windsor Ahout—120 Tae fon leaders in Montreal, ar-| employees Friday “continued } {ranged to set a date for a_na-| their strike which began Wed- yjtionwide rail strike following.) nesday.
Sydney, N.S.- The 138 mem- CBRT incal 11 walked ; out Friday after a@ noon meets. tei ing. - <= ee
tabulation of the results of a}
bership. ~ In Montreal, the CNR's P
members walked off their jobs 406 out 4 é
30__drivers: and warehousemen. | | spokesman | said that- while operations were | in Ontario, | making |
EFFORTS FAIL i : ties. They were joined later JuA. Pelletier, president of | by 300 CNR tee truck the’ Canadian Brotherhood ef drivers and shed workers whi - Railways, Transport—and Gen- | refused to cross “the picket eral Workers said . Friday: “Tl Jjines : : have. given up. My efforts to) Lendon—Thirty drivers— and talk to the strikers have ended warehousemen, walked out of — in failure.’’ the CNR shipping depot Rebbe
|\JOINED BY OTHERS The Toronto strikers later joined by 300 CNR express
truck drivers and shed workers |
bene refused to cross. picket
lines set up Thursday by those | ‘\who
struck the CNR earlier. ‘The 300. said they would stay ;out until a-contract dispute with ‘the major rail companies had |been settled.
| , CNR's. London, Ont., “shipping depot was hit by a walkout of
A Toronto CNR
jbeing”~ maintained the walkouts were things ‘a little more difficult.”
Meanwhile-there was no word from Ottawa “on any . special government ‘action to, combat the wildcat walkout. |
A. special, eight-member cab- inet committee set up Tharsday to study “with the strike brake up- for -the -weekend as Labor Minister- Nicholson prepared to ifly té° Vancouver for a speak- ‘ing engagement “and Prime Min- ister Pearson prepared to leave for a Sunday meeting with U.S. President Johnson. In New Brunswick. :
were |
and Sydney, N'S.° at the yard to 2,400. jand 93- carmen. : 5 : pean stetet. a one cent 7 8 | ania felt a weak tremor. The figure “rose throughout | Picketing at the CNR’s Bon-|. In Toronto, 50 office workers : sand people -have:-died.’’) | Mus province was apparently the day Friday from a Thurs- aventure freight centre in down- walked out “of the” Concord r is % ; day night total of 2,000. town Montreal slowed the, move- freight vard, 15- workers were.|: Reap with 339 anger mood and| Warlier, a police ‘spokesman !# . Railways ~ officiais repeated, ment of freizht as strikers from jout at three other yards and a se 600 ee a . (Mus had said damage to the however, that. the stoppages the Pointe St. Charles yard 150 workers who had walked out | “MISS GOLD CUP porte i was ee - ree ‘se provincial capital was slight Hei Peehi ai aN ook anttain persuaded some truckers. not to -Thursday remained on strike. our provinces shattered by | The provinces shaken by: the
learthquake. ~ Rosemary Brown, was crown- | ; _ed Gold Cup and = Saicer | Queen for 1966 at the Char- lottetown Driving Park last night. Rosemary drew _Andy’s Son, ownéd by Eric and Harry | Whebby of Dartmouth, N.S. | and her horsé captured both ends of the feature event with
‘quake lie in the eastern Ana- tolia area of Turkey ear the Iranian frontier.
Arctic Tour Begins Today —
By JAMES NELSON
OTTAWA (CP)—Northern‘ Af \fairs Minister Laing teaves learly today _for 18,000-mile—toar—ef-the hight, Are- |tic with a coterie of the couns ~ \try’s top business and economie Headers.
The — trip nnaid both. the. ‘eaatertr and western Arctic wi concentrate——on industrial -and- economic development of the
In_ villages’ around Erzurum ‘province, the agency said, 129 ‘bodies were counted by late Fri- day -night. More than 200 pers. | jons were injured in Erzufum.
Bingol province had 32 dead and 13 persons were believed ‘buried alive under the debris of identical. times of 2.04:1. Rose- buildings levelled ‘by the ,earth- mary, 18, is the daughter of {quake. Alt 13 were feared dead, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, | Anatolia said. : city. Last year's queen was r Trudi _ Callbeck, who was also | carried ‘te glory by the Whebby owned entry: (See story on sport page).
o
:
Ali, Akarsu, governor of Er- ‘zurum-prevince, said in-a-broad- \cast statement that all dwell- ings were razed in 24 villages. He said the over-all death toll might grow higher. ~~ t—The--governor said almost per cent of the buifdings. in Er- zurum and Hinis Township were | reduced to’ rubble. The demol- north: Included t ished buildings ineluded the o- | desolate se etie Ween te cal hospital. ~Fhe=injuredwere | home of little more than seals,
Vi f N 1 - oe being treated-at the-high- school; walruses’ and polar—bears. jat_ Hinis. am | John J._Deutsch, chairman of: AP [ With darkness, * rescue opera: | the Economic Council of Canada . ~ V8 tions virtually stopped- ‘until atid-a dozen part-time members
ee
| 55,000-ACRE SPREAD
- Yugoslav Farm Manat
By FRITS ROOS 18,000 other livestock, large acre- (CP) .— Canadians | jage of sugar beets_and 12 plants a_dairy. sugar and | monopoly on big farming, bet- candy factories and a~ cannery. ter have a talk with four Yugo-| It allhas the sound of a Rus- slavs, managers of a. 55,000-.|sian collective farm, but appar- acre spread near the Hungarian-jentiv in line with Yugoslav.re- border, who are visiting the vision of Marxism, the people capital as part of a 12-day study |who run it play a bigger role and business trip to Canada. ithan the state. The Cana- Heading the group is Ivan {dian agriculture department de- Spika, general director of the |scribes the farm as a ‘‘co-oper- Industrijsko Poljoprivedni .Kom- lative enterprise.”
abroad. Reckoned in Canadian dollars; |
ybalanc e was
state to consumers at home and among our workers, part of the | plowed back and
gers Visit
Wednesday, spent a day touring
|the site of Expo 67 and- came to:
‘Ottawa on Thursday when they italked behind closed) doors with lofficials of the trade and ‘agri- culture departments. Friday they’ toured the agri¢ulture de- partment’s. experimental farm here.
Mr. Spika déclined to say jwhether he was in Canada, to j|buy something.
ja sunflower and seed oil extrac- | ition operation at Altona, and
i dawn. \of the council make up the main.- ; = - ' : _ .\part of the travelling group.
: ae ae ee Others: to go are—Lovis Ram
; tion the go ment hat takeii jmivraky, governer of- the Base:
steps to help the quake victims. of Canada, “O= 3: Soianiit,” chit
fl |man of the recently-formed - set
on re orders’ ‘have ence council of Canada, A. H. : : m-issued_ to the military and Zimmerman, chairman of the OTTAWA (CP)—Four top. ad-|hospitals in the disaster area,” Defence Research Board, 8. §. Me will join Prime Minister |he said. (Reisman, deputy minister of ine ay. dustry, and Claude Ishister, The advisers include top dip- Mentesn Minister Haldun deputy thinister of mines. lomats Walter Butterworth, U.S. Mentesoglu and Health. Minister b And te Canad 4 Ed. Somnoglu were reported to Labor leaders include Arthur penance te. Canara oe ea left Ankara for the quake R. Gibbson, vice-president and gar. Ritchie..Canada's ambassa- | national legislative representa- dor in Washington. tive of the Brotherhood of Loco- A foreign policy expert: from |FELT IN RUSSIA . ‘motive Firemen and. Engine each country will also join the | The quake, earlier described | men, and William Ladyman, in- discussions at an inn near. St. |as a ~“‘very strong’’ * 20-second | ‘ternational vice-president of the Andrews, N.B. tremor, was felt in the Soviet |International Brotherhond of
All signs point to a concen- Union. Electrical Workers.
| Anti-Viet Nam War Hearings.
riding tople of the brief meet- ing. ;
The stinecacs surrounding the second meeting of the president jand prime minister on Canadian |
ah '500 persons died in a catastro- |reported from Moscow that the ~~
an__eight-day-——
The group travels to Mant- |
soil continued to undergo revi- |
la family friend in Ottawa—today and pushed his departure time
Are Ended With Stormy Note
binat, a computerized agro-In- oa year, Mr. Spika said im |toba Sunday for three days of
dustrial state piiteepeli at interview, “we had a nine- |visiting large seed and sugar |S!"S Friday. Le eTON (AP) — The! raises farm products, treats fer. cent profit of about $5,900,- |beet producers at Portage la| Mr. Pearson decided to drop on Representatives com- them and- sells them in finished '000 $3.000,000 was divided |Prairie, farm at Darlingford, |Plans to-attend the wedding of mittee on un - American ac-|
tivities ended Friday on a} stormy note its questioning of | anti-Viet Nam war. witnesses.
lhearings have been very reveal- jing to the American public.”
Some of Friday's witnesses \said-_they were—-Communists oF | Marxist-Leninists,
the Kombinat’s annual income State.” totals some $55,000,000, flowing SETS. PRECEDENT
of the Art Gallery at the Con. |entered ay Holmans. tend good |
in through its 3,400 ory cows,
federation Centre was reported |were based on clarity “and. ‘good | iby federal Agriculture Minister to have said, ‘‘Judging this | design. The second best com-| Greene. the first Canadian -of parade of floats was not a clear | mercial float was that of Eatons | U. S. Al cabinet rank to visit officially } cut job. However, after some jof Canada. ir ri e- Yugoslavia,, a Communist coun-— decision we came out in favour | The best ‘Institutional Fioat’* | try west of the Iron Curtain. of the following floats:" was the one sponsored by the | The occasion of Mr. Greene’s | Taking .top honors was “The |Charlottetown Board of Trade. wee was Canada’s first entry
Town of Summerside Float” |Here the judges based which was termed as the most. | decisions on appeal and
their Rood |
original. In making this decision | | workmanship. Ranking seccit|
Mr Little said, “This | float did jin this category was the North, WASHINGTON (AP) — The eae union = announced Friday night the end of the! |longest, ‘costliest airlines strike
in. U.S. history as a majority (of |
dent of the International ASso- |¢ ciation of Machinists /(AFL- * \CTO) announced the contract to lend the six-week tie-up was ap- Saree by 68 per cent of the
Crops, Price Qutlook “Reviewed By Ottawa seen
OTTAWA (CP) - An ex-\exert a downward pressure on | Two a.
pected increase in U.S. and Ca-‘ prices.”
nadian marketings may reduce; The 1966 apple crop \, {8 ex- | hog prices this fall, the agricul- pected to be down a little from |, ture department said today in allast year’s 22,000,000 bushels. | farm outlook report. ‘Prices on Montreal and Toronto | imarkets- lately have been—lower—-
|
The forecast is for ‘“irregu- larly lower" prices. Also ex- than last year. No price fore-| pected is a 1967 hog-production Cast was made. | MONCTON (CP) — Two mem-
~ production ;bers.of the Roman, Catholic Holy
nerease forcing prices: in the Cheddar cheese i gp Fraternity | were«-killed
fall of that year below the fall this year is rising in a reaction | [Cross
af 1966. to near - record prices. This |Friday night when the motor-
No precise figures were sup- production trend is expected to cycle they were driving. collided |
a z ‘ continue for the rest of the|with a transport trailer truck |
plied year. . near a busy junction of: the!
In other areas, choice steer | Egg. prices reached a seasona; | Trans - Canada Highway, prices at Toronto this fll-may nigh in July and. should remain | leight imiles from here.
be above last fall when ihey aV- firm until October, followed by| Dead are Brother Leo Paul
erased around $26 a. hundred? 4 downturn because of im-jGirduard, -35, driver of the mo- we cht jereased supplies. ltoreyele;. and Rev. — Leophite In potatoes, a 50,000,000 hun-| After. that, prices will con- Blanchard, 55. Botn are mem- dredweight crop--biggest in a/tinue ‘lower ‘than the same pe-|bers of the University of Monc- decade--is expected this year riod in 1965 recovering: .iIn the |ton faculty here. as farmers planted more in re- January - March period of 1967.| ROMP said the truck driver, sponse to two years of .firm.New down Dygssure is expected | rernand Larouche, 28, of Que- prices for this commodity.¢ next May. bec City, escaped injury. Already early. potatoes are’ However egg price pros spects| Brother Girouard was a bro-
ither of Coroner Dr. Edouard Gir- | _ ouard ef Moncton.
¢oming on the market in greatifor-most of 1967 Qumbers ‘and are expected tojably’ good.
are ‘‘reason-
End Announced |
‘strikers approved a new con- “ttract., / P. L. (Roy) Siemiller, presi- |
an international agricultural fair in Yugoslavia—22. Canadian |Holstein-Friesian purebreds. | The Kombinat. bought the work,” Siemiller kaid in speak: Whole lot, which won the fair’s
‘ing of the hefty wage gains, highest honor, a gold medal. cost - of - ‘living estalater ani)Mr. Greene responded to the other berlefits won from five chappy affair by inviting ‘its
major U.S. airlines in the waik- ymanazers for a return trip to)
‘out which started July 8 Canada. ; Siemiller, whose union. re- They." arrived “in __ Montreal jceived heavy pressure from _
|\Congress and the White ‘House to settle the long walkout, said ft could) have been ended a month ago if Senater Wayne
Aussies Stop Morse (Dem. Ore.), and other Human Wave rseeigietn Congress had “just ~ gaver, Wiet Cong
The uck lines N atiwvh-a |, Northwest, Trans World and United—plan to send. SAIGON (AP) — Australian
first planes into the air within troops have hurled back human- | hours and hope to resume. full wave. .attacks.by.a Viet. Cong | service—during_theweekend—on_guerrilla battalion and killed | ‘|their routes which normally 220 of its 600 men in the Aus- | handle 60 per cent of US. air sies’ biggest battle of ;the war traffic. in South Viet Nam, spokesmen | Siemiller said the strikers/$aid Friday. A hunt was. on} bg the U.S.. voted 17.727 to southeast of here for guerrilla 235 in favor of accepting. the survivors
jeontract and returning to work.| South Vietnamese government units claimed a heavy toll -else-
|KILLS LEGISLATION where. They said they killed 131
Ending the strike kills pend- of the enemy in farflung en- | ing legislation that .a reluctant gagements Thursday ,in three U.S. House of Representatives provinces —‘ northernmost | was considering to order strik- Quang Tri, Tay Ninh on ‘the| ers back to work for the first Cambodian frontier and Long time a U.S. history. An, south of Saigon. “
The airlines and the Federal U.S. flyers struck again at | Aviation Agency assured the North Viet Nam, where they | public that extreme care would pagsed their 18th, MiG fighter be taken to ensure, absolute plane on one pf 97 missions |safety of the planes’ that had Thursday and| others ham- iheen = sitting ‘idle on airport |mered_ enemy targets in the
aprons the last 43 days, jpouth.
e
Texas Gulf, Employees Are Cleared
NEW YORK (AP)—A_ federal | judge Friday 'Gulf Sulphur Company and 10 of its employees of using *‘‘in- side’ information to profit from stock transactions, but the com- Pany’s secretary and an engi- {Meer were found guilty.
The inside information con- leerned an ore discovery ae | {Timmins, Ont., late in 1963. | U.S. district judge Dudley s Bonsal found that Texas Gulf secretary David M. Crawford j;and engineer Richard H: Clay- jton violated the U.S. seturities exchange ,act and its‘ rules esc taining to insider trading.
But Bonsal ruled that ween Gulf did not violate the act in issuing an April 12, 1964, news |release concerning what” was lsaid to be one of the biggest | copper finds on the North Amer- ican continent.
—The— government—charged—in- lits civil suit that Texas Gulf ex- jecitives were able to buy their company’s stock in ad- vance of the news release, and ithen profited when <he stock in price as news of the
Gulf ore | find became
rose Texas (Public.
cleared’ Texas).
up,
N.S. Youth. ‘Is Drowned
HALIFAX (CP) :— Robert .Wil- liam Rushton, whose 17th birth- day would have been Aug. ~
‘in a like near Kis home at near- by Wellington. The body was re- \eoyered,,,
drowned Friday while swimming
tthe remainder went to the |laboratories and seed and farm’ jahead five hours to noon. My After dismissing the last twa machinery plants at Winnipeg.| He and Mrs. Pearson will fly ‘ Thpee bearings have ‘ape anti-war group witnesses re
ito Saint John and transfer there tp 3" Re scaaitative Soe -“y Maining to be heard, Poot
The farm: was toured in May ito a helicopter for the hop to St. Tees Cea Orex) cig WT seq (turned to testimony on proposed
‘legislation the committee ts con- | sidering.
This would Punish dinin’” whd attempt to interfere with the movement of U.S. troops or war material with a maximum fine of $20,000 or 20 years in jail.
During the four days of heat- ings more than 50 persons, in- cluding one lawyer, have been hauled out of the heating room ‘or the corridors outside.
‘Andrews. They will spend the |night at nearby Rossmount Inn.
The Pearsons and Johnsons attend a church. service on Campobello Island Sunday imorning and. at mid-afternoon jjoin’ in a cornerstone’ ceremony ‘for a visitors centre at the in- ternationa! park commemorat- ing the late president Franklin ‘ship of these groups is made up Delano Roosevelt, who made of hard-core Communists,’’ Pool his summer home on the island. said, adding: “I think these
FACES BANK LOOTING CHARGE Elusive Georges Lemay Arrested In Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (CP-AP)— The elusive Georges Lemay, sought in connection with a 1961 ‘bank robbery in Montreal that netted up to $4,000,000, was *ar- rested Friday outside the men's troom—of—a—gambling—easine.—
no need to continue the inves- tigation further.”
More than a dozen spectators, two arguing witnesses and a prospective witness who wasn't jealled were ejected from ‘the hearing room for demonstrating or ignoring orders\to sit down.
“It is clear the key —leader-
picture was flashed on televi-|notified several downtown hotel sion via Early Bird satellite, casinos and received a, tip from. Lemay escaped from the sev-\the Gold Nugget. securty enth floor of the Dale County guards that he was gambling jail in Miami, Fla., Sept. 21, there. 1965. Witnesses ‘said “he slid Eight to 10 agents prowled \from_the building ona cable. T. outside_the easino-as-their three Lemay, 41, one of Canada’s A. Buchanan, the Miami, Fla., eolleagues stopped Lemay as he most wanted men since the loot- sheriff, said Lemay bought his left the rest room. limg of the Montreal bank of way out of the jail- for $35,000. He gave agents the name Rob- RECEIVED TIP jert G. Palmer and then said his
WaS second wife, Lise, 29, was at
stocks,: bonds and cash _ esti-
mated to be worth from $528,000) The FBI said
Lemay
to $4,000,000, didn’t resist arrest captured Friday after they re- their recently-rented home in * as agents of the Federal Bureau ceived a tip. he was in town,'modest southeast. Las Vez29 ‘of Investigation walked up to subdivisiot; the FRI said
> him in the.Gold Nugget Casino | Lise was taken into cis dv in downtown Las Vegas. The INSIDE TODAY jas she answered the acer:
FBI said he was unarmed. iknock on her door. Officers ‘Lemay, a dapper man with tite BD es : |said the two had $10,000 in US steel-blue eyes, had his head Deaths petasticecicns 3 jand Canadian currency on ther jshaven when arrested. ‘He Mita 0. " 4 \(Persons. sported a small moustache. Kis Guess Cie * ‘ The Lemays were arrargned 5 ‘ gS, Queens, Ci éeaue 5°) AEs Tt was Lemay’s second’ cap- women’s 7 \on Charges of unlawful fish! 19 + ture since the sensational rob- Snort Tes ae 9 lavoid prosecution-vand for cone . bery.of the Bank of Nova: Sco- Fikiavs: wre 10 \spiracy to bribe. Ba vas set tia branch in Montreal on Do-, Comes Plas veda ates Uh ty nn (at $100,000 apiece, bi was pre- minion Dav, 1961; in which’ Gssiied 19, 18 14 icluded when imm aration alte safety-deposit hoxes were rifled.) oO" y ’ ithorities Placed the couple of Arrested last year after his told 4 ns * fy, ; °
d