If It’s Good For The Island 7 The Guardian Is For It

“Covers Prince Edward ‘Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966.

sor-tore SAN

a

little warmer,

=

TEN CENTS.

WEATHER ~ Mostly sunny and cool, winds light: Low. high 40 and 58. Friday: cloudy and s¢

80 PAGES

RIOTING FLARES IN SAN FRANCISCO

Ban Francisco police off eer, with the shotgun at ready, stops a Negro in front of ‘the Bayview Community Center

at Third and Newcomb Streets: ‘Wednesday. where police put

GREAT DISASTER FEARED

Inez Aims Growing Fury. At Small Dominican Town

down a riot. Police fired the cit? to help maintain or- above .the crowds te disperse “er. A rare heat wave aggra- rena A potiee offi : ie ‘vated the unrest. Police esti-

: mated that up to 4,000 young shot by a sniper, Advance un-

Negro rioters jnined in the its-of-2,000-California national

rampage early in the morning. guardsmen began moving into (AP Wirephote)

' = JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) spot where Inez _— her dis-.|.. The minister of “French. over- " Aurricane Inez, which — has jastrous journey, seas territories, Raymond elaimed at least five lives, |Jacquet, left Paris for an i

whipped- REPORTS... ARE SKIMPY. “pirous— sform —“Weadnésiay “Phe hig~-damage:from: Amex: top whids of -150" to” “175-mitew ar twas—on- -the-seven—islands—of- hour apd aimed her fury -at a ee ae Sea ate | \ nt town So hiner Republic. Tadlantio info the’ Cartbbean lecollpeas ie ‘aitiha. capital at dete te ghee nantiser as Tuesday. Communications _ still | ‘Port au Prince. forecast. jwere fragmentary, but at least! Beyond Haiti lies Cuba and | ant dinaited.” ifive persons were reported dead ibeyond Cuba is the United fa of the U.S. Hurricane Cen- ‘there and many injured. [States. But forecasters said it | ne : | The French overseas ministry was too early to make any pre- ' lin Paris said roads, bridges and dictions about the U.S. mainland |

- A storm this strong comes along only ance every four .or jhomes were damaged.” ‘being perilled.

—herself— Se ae

ee pe Pe

‘The Malley behind the Domint- an town of Barahona: leads di-

Bit

st

UNITED NATIONS (CP) - ‘French Foreign Minister Mau- rice Couve de Murville pro-

‘iposed Wednesday that the

United States-make a prior com- mitment on a timetable for a military withdrawal from South Viet Nam and thus set the stage for negotiations to end the war. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg replied that appeals to one side to stop without similar appeals.to the other side have

little chance of success. the. exchange — came - in the

French Speaker Urges On US. Viet Nam Withdrawal Schedule.

General Assembly, where the retarn of Indonesia boosted. the membership to 119.

The French foreign minister | put forward -his proposal for--a new U.S. peace initiative in a major policy speech.

He cited an earlier proposal made by French President de Gaulle. in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, that negoti- ations would depend on the de-

cision “‘and the - commitment which America would have ant ts take eee fe

OTTAWA (CP) — A govern- ment heating plant that feeds |hot air into the Parliament buildings and many other strue-

|tures in uptown Ottawa soon

|will be the object * of ‘an official

|inquiry.

With a minimum of publicity,

ithe cabinet has appointed John \P.. Nelligan,

a 45-year-old Ot- tawa lawyer, to investigate al- leged irregularities in renova- tions to the plant. . :

The public works department says that spare parts for coal- handling . equipment may have been disposed of in an irregular manner last spring“when the plant—largest of its. type in ‘}Canada—was converted’ te nat- jural gas and oil. e

t 7

Asked about the value of the

imissing equipment, Lucien La-j- \londe, ~ deputy ~ minister, ~aaid | Wednesday:

Mr. 3 “in an —— “TW view he will look into the de pariment’s accounting and_in- ventory methods. The RCMP in- jvestigated the case earlier, but

ino prosecutions resulted.

| APPOINTED AUG.

The: commissioner was ap- ‘pointed Aug. 10 and the order was published in the Canada Gazette only last Saturday. He

five vears and strikes land ve less often.

Coastal residents tn the Do- | minican Republic were urged te seek the safety of high ground and secure buildings.

ae Storm... growing...stronger..

the hour, ..wag expected, to Seek “direst aver ~the- Ssce a ef Barahona (population 20,000) | about daybreak. : OTTAWA (CP) — The first|]dampen the boom. Steve Otto imeeting of the Commons-Senate |(L—York East) said this was LOST 2,000 IN 1990 committee on living costs was like asking someone to lick an The last time a major hurrl- told Wednesday that Canada lice cream cone slowly, eane struck the Dominican Re- [nas to learn: how to live with lit 1G ledger. when th public's-southern-coast,in 1 osperity: could’ gobble it about 2.000 persons were killed | ‘R. B. Bryce, deputy minister | more. atid much.of the capital city of lof finance, said the country will yr > pry a sonia Santo Domingo was levelled. lot sustain the growth rate it ue aie te. eanbie Wednesday, Inez churned lestablished in the first’ half of jrange growth and expansion slowly past the southern side of 1966 through the rest of the | programs to take effect. / Puerto Rico.. Gales: raked © ‘the \year. but there still is good | southern part of the. island as jlong-range growth potential. || No country, including the the centre whipped by 75 miles! The fact the gross national United States, has yet been offshore. Schools were Closed, product rose only 1.6 per cent \able to moderate a boom into a businesses in the areas wefe ‘between the first’ and second Jong: period of sustained pros- boarded, but there were no re- |quarters of 1966 was not bad | ea and this is what Canada ports of appreciable damage. in itself. There had been an | jand the U.S. are trying to do. At the same fime tropical usually strong upsurge earlier | storm Judith, 10th of the season, |which the country could not ete. let hati Tice over boiled up in the southern Atlan-|have expected to maintain. — Vitnout restraint would open He 2,900 miles southeast of Mi-| The deuty finance minister (Canada is: savirk and damaging ami, Fia.,. and not far from the was questioned about steps ito! competition from other coun-

; ‘tries and, domestically, ; Montreal Wanted Pair harm. those. Canadians .who are Arrested Picketing UN

e person up and get

1s

ion relatively fixed incomés, un- able to keep up with ‘price in- creases.

Senator David Grol) (L-—On- |

sree tario}, joint: committee. chair- |

NEW YORK (CP)—Two men responsible in absentia ast |man said rising food prices and sented: in_Montreal-on-coroners’: eae ayteeeoroast'e apie“ the “costs--of esi

he main acer in jeral D oho increases.

Mr? Bryce said they alone | [shouldn't be branded a3 cul- |prits. There have been major increases in total spending “by \individuals, ernments.

He, went before the comit- tee as its first witness with 2,000-odd_ statistics on the. state

INSIDE TODAY

warrants -for-non-capital_murder the. death-of--Jean—Corbo,_a—16- were arrested by New York year-old student who died July City police Wednesday. while it4 when a bomb he was carry- y were picketing across the ing apparently exploded prema- wet from the United Nations iturely outside a Dominion .Tex- bu@ding. itile plant here. City police Identified the palt | Wa ase fe ansible for the | a> Charles Gagnon, 27. and (3.°° re ;

Pierre. Vallieres, 28. A_ police ‘death.

4 Farlier last week the. two . @Pokesman: said the two, who | were carrying placards on be- \were also held criminally re-

t: of ¢ sponsible along with six others ect” w sal srresthds diethhy ifor the death of Therese Morin,

yted -an announcement in the 64. who died in ts ee . UN Press ‘Gallery Tuesday that 4 Montreal shoe factory May 5.

long»<eau of Statistics shows further

would,

Restraint Is Advocated _ ‘Fo-Susta in-Growth Rate

of Canada’s , spending and in- come. pattern stretching more levelling off.

His remarks confirmed a re- port that information now being compiled by the Dominion: Bur-

imoderation in the. three-month period now. closing.

|The committee played incon- |¢ al- |8

clusively with the figures, though two Néw Democrat PMs urged some conckisions on Mr. Bryce that he declined to ac- ‘cept.

Mr. Bryce pointed to a ‘‘sur- prising and, I suggest, impor- ‘tant’ stability in the division of the GNP between labor and ca- pital: costs.

He noted that wages, salaries and fringe benefits.made up 50.1 per canto the GNP last year That figtire has not varied more than a few tenths of one per.

Continued. on Page: 3 Cols

Same Meeting

companies and cov- |

QUEBFC (CP)—Both Oppo- isition Leader Diefenbaker and .|Dalton Camp, the national pres- jident of the Progressive - Con- servative party, are scheduled ito attend a meeting this week- Jend of the party’s Quebec wing. It ,is understood that a reso- lution may he presented to the

z | ‘Corotier’s warrants for Val- a "meeting calling. for support. of i Ao Bat llieres. and Gagnon were issued eaten sake ee : Mr. Camp’s position that the hievement of special status following the inquests. ~~" Wie ae 3 party leadership should be re-4 for imprisoned members. of the | T The CIB. spokesman said these Editorials ...... eg assessed. Quebec Liberation Front jlater were changed to warrants Kings, Cutees city, ds : Mr. Diefenbaker is due to ad- sae : for non-capital murder by the | Women's : g 7< dress thé Quebee party mem- - coe a spokesman for ‘Montreal police court. Finance, markets. gw bers at a Saturday night ban- e Criminal Investigation Bu- | phe CIR spokesman said Val- ee eee ee es 3 quet. ‘ ae On that Gagnon and a lieres and Gagnon will be ar- Fs +See veedseeeeeeeeecs is. Also at issue at the gather- eres will be returned to Mon eee on non-capital murder a eg me will be the election of a peal the next few days. lcharges when they are returned scons Tae ahem #i “provincial president and exeeu- They were found eriminally 'te’ Montreal. : itive, &

Government Heating Plant js Due For Investigation

said his inquiry wit be infor- mal. and public hearings were unlikely,

A specialist in public adminis- tration, he was commission counsel at a 1961 Inquiry into the tangled finances of the ad- jacent city of Eastview. The dis- closures led to the conviction of the city treasurer for misappro- priation of funds. i

tife

The. allegations ‘about heating pliant first came to light in the Commons last spring when. Russell Keays (PC — Gaspe) submitted a -series of detailed questions. He was, un- available for eomment veer

day. Saree

Anglican- Joins. Call For Peace

1 “Turged an

yrepatriate its, forces within a) ‘suitable period of time.”. , Goldberg said that the U.S. is

jnot. inflexible in its position .and |

proposals on Viet Nam.

The U.S. has. offered to halt ithe bombing of North Viet Nam and to agree to a phased mili- tary withdrawal by both sides if there are assurances from North Viet Nam_ of similar measures for easing the: war.

a political solution can end the war, and it should be based on _| the"1954 Geneva agreements>“He international “treaty signed by all the big powers and other countries directly in- volved guaranteeing the neutral- ity of Viet Nam.

On other issues he had this to say:

tary’ financial contribution to the UN. once the Assembly takes action on pending rec- ommendations for better man- agement of UN administrative | and financial affairs. .

—France would welcome a | change in the decision by UN Secretary - General -U Thant not to offer himself for a new term but ‘‘this being a per- sonal question and- a matter of conseience, we can, ‘how- ever, only respect his final de- cision, whatever it may be.” —Communist China should: be admitted. to. the UN but a set-

tlement of the China repre- sentation issue ig not yet at hand. France voted last year for admission of Peking and the ousting of. the Chinese. Na- tionalists.

Lis prepared to consider. all_peace

Couve. de. Murville: said only |

Hijack

—France will. make’ a volun- |

jto. British authorities after hi-

Surviving Twin Makes Progress

TORONTO (CP) — Crys (tal: Ann, the’ surviving McGee lsiamese twin, was reporied | steadily improving Wednesday but. still-on-.the—critieal- —list.

The ‘Hospital for Sick Children |said Wednesday that they are |Satisfied with her feeding She lis being bottle-fed a milk for- imula.

The twins were separted ma \62-hour operation Sept. 17 The jother twin, Sherri Lee, © died eight hours” “after” “the “operation.

Extremists

|

tical

BUENOS AIRES (AP) — A group of young Argentine ex- jtremists, led by a 27-year-old jwoman, apparently surrendered

‘jacking an airliner Wednesday jand forcing it te land im the Falkland Islands.

The avowed purpose of the ex- ploit was to dramatize Argen- tina’s claim on the barren south

_|the provincial capital,

Hit In E

HON BA, South Viet Nam (AP)—Two U.S. Marine planes | killed 35 persons and. wounded | 16 in a mistaken bombing of this friendly: Montagnard.- ham- let. Tuesday... The survivors were bitter and angry “This isa Donald Rosell,

real__tragedy,” a representative

Nam, said Wednesday. ‘But I guess it was just one of those

|things that happen in war.”

The bombs and a wind-driven fire. that followed destroyed 120 grass-thatched huts, about three-

~ fourths- of those making up the >=thamlet- iw -Quang--Ngat= north-

ernmost of South Nam's |p provinces.

It is seven miles southwest of and 3,000 yards east of the strike zone-

assigned to the planes,

SEEK REASONS :

U.S. officers sought to deter- mine how the pilots erred,

‘A string of such errors over the last three months is _esti- mated by unofficial sources to have killed 146*South .Vietna- mese civilians and wounded 233. Gen. William C.- Westmoreland, the, U.S. commander, appointed a military -review board in Au- gust to draft revised procedures and controls.

Viet

\Atlantic islands that-Britain has held for - years.

DC-4 with 4g persons aboard, landed on a itiny strip, the. British embassy

tiom was: under control at Port Stanley, capital et the two is- lands 2,000 miles south of here.

An spokesman said atthorities at. Port. Stanley reported. that the ‘‘passengers and crew mem- bers were removed from the air-

VANCOUVER (CP). ---( The thas-—joined the--Pope's—call—for ipeace -in Viet Nam.

Dr. Michael” Ramsey,” Arch- bishop of Canterbury, told a ea- Pacity crowd of about 1.600 Tuesday at ‘Christ Church Ca- thedral:

“T join my voice wholeheart- edly with the appeal the Pope has made that in this coming month Chaistians everywhere will pray, and pray urgently, for peace in Viet Nam.”

The ‘archbishop, on a tour of Canada, said the war in Viet Nam may expand if it contin-

ues.

__ Dr. Ramsey, speaking on unity, said Christian churches should regard themselves as al- lies, not rivals.

He said he has seen many

Christian eharches and _ bodies.

Header. ef the .world's..Anglicans.|..

a8 Avert CBC Strike

OTTAWA (CP)—CBC negotia- tors and those of the techni- cians’ decided Wednesday to seek assistance from the fed- eral labor department in-an ef- fort to avoid a strike that could hogtie corporation opera- tions from coast to coast.

This was the “only word to | come out of a long bargaining

ment and the National. Associa- tion of Broadcast “Employees” and Technicians.

Both sides agreed to meet later with Bernard Wilson, as-

further progress

{

A Parliamentary eommittee stared ‘hearings at Ottawa Wednesday tm investigate the rising cost ef living im Can-

“STUDY HIGH LIVING COSTS

ada. Sen. David Cro (LEFT) eo-chairman of the joint Sen- ate - Commons committee, goes ever procedure with the

{The .cable-added there

jno_.cla

session between CBC_ manage- ;

eraft—and-distributed—at-houses.**

chad.been.| shes _between..British_per-- sonnel and the 18> raiders. (Reuters, in a dispatch from Port Stanley, said authorities were trying to disarm the rai ers, contained in the vicinity of the Port Stanley race course where the plane landed. The situation was reported under control.) : SENT RADIO _REPORT The hijackers had previously radioed from the plane to Com- modre Rivadavia,; a port in southern Argentina, that they had taken the police chief and a “chief of English infantry” as hostages at Port Stanley. - —The Argentine —government- owned four-engine DC-4 was on a scheduled flight from Buenos” Aires to Rio Gallegos, an At- lantie port 1,700 miles south of

\im Buenos Aires said the situad

The Montagnards, a normally nomadic hill people, have sup-

plied site of men for the |

By KEN OLARK OTTAWA (CP) — The 12th conference - Commonwealth ~Par= liamentary ee ee oR : opened. Minister Pearson to the oe sia-conscious assembly te keep things in perspective. |...Black- African. delegates had earlier promised attacks on the white - supremacist Rhodesian tegime.

Mr.— Pearson said he knows the subject will receive atten- tion at the conference because it bears on- the survival of the Commonwealth.

‘Ht is important, however, to keep things in perspective. “The greatest immediate dan- ger to the peace of the world lies many thousands of miles

‘Hect>

of the U.S. Aid Mission in Viet |

rror

|special forces recruited, ‘trained and led by U.S. teams and for the South Vietnamese militia.

One tribesman, waved a broken, burned rifle at one ‘American’ ~correspondent lyelled angrily In mountain dia. Another waved a hand grenade -threateningly. —

“As Americans sought te help ithe bereaved “survivors, the U.S.

targets: >

Peking broadcast: a Hanoi dis- patch saying one plane-was shot aren over North. Viet Nam's Thanh. Hoa province, south of (Hanoi; “Wednesday “There was no confirmation from U.S. aw thorities in . Saigon, -South Bio Nam's capital.

B-S82s HIT ZONE AGAIN

U.S. B-52 bombers from Guam Wednesday made their 12th at- {ack in the last two months on the demilitarized zone -which separates North and Sonth Viet

have been infiltrating the south through the zone.

Meanwhile, American soldiers are campaigning in South Viel Nam's rice-rich Mekong Delta for the first time, the U.S. eom- mand revealed. j

A spokesman said Wednesday elements of the 25th Division have been in. ew del for 13 days, conducting a — : _ Continued on page 5 cal. 5

Pearson Urges Discretion — In Rhodesian Issue Debate

ture. peace ‘lies in the drawn-out and diffienlt’ “disarmament=

said, race relations plode... common will toward racia: har- mony, —embodied- im policies based on the concept of racial

“will

tion.”” ’ OPENED BY VANIER delegates after Governor-Gen- eral Georges Vanier opene the week-long conference in the House of Cemmons- chamber. He told delegates that wher iparliamentary . overthrown it is not always fae- tors beyond the control of Par-

from Africa—in Viet Nam.” _ _The es. Promise. = fu-

_-jliament that caused the up-

peayal:

here, when it was taken over.

They showed a growth |signs in Canada of a new fra- |sistant deputy labor minister, to |' In Jvondon, The Times carried than |ternity between Roman Catho- see whether to make five years, but now apparently jlics and Anglicans and other \eould be made in crafting a con- tract,

a front-page story by its diplo- matic correspondent saying: _ Continued on page 5 col. ‘6

OTTAWA, (CP) — Charlies L. ; (Charlie) Bishop, 89, the first working reporter to be named to the Senate, died in hospital Wednesday afternoon. He - was the oldest active senator.

He is survived by his wife, the former Antoinette Tessier of Ottawa, and two daughters, Miss Lucillé Bishop and Mrs. R. E. (Constance) Morrow.

Funeral services will’ be held | Saturday morning in St. Jos- | leph’s* Roman Catholic Church. Burial—will be-in-Notre~ Dame-| Cemetery here. | A reporter on-Parliament Hil!

first witness, R.B. Bryce, de- Hearings are expected te last throughout the winter and

right, to the time of his a intment and. a bit beyond, | Senator... Bishop... maintained a.| lively ifterest in day-to-day po- litical events. ---His=-familiar—*'this=-is=Charles- Bishop. calling" was a frequent | signal to Press Gallery news | desks that their former col- league was following the latest, fast-breaking story on a min- ute-to-minute basis. ©

He scooped his parliamentary Press Gallery colleagues on, his appointment, but only just. He | had gone home to supper after | a day which included covering | a prime ministerial press con- ference.

His caller was Mackenzie King and the then prime min- ister informed him of his ap- pointment. He managed to get the news to his editors just be- | fore the other reporters learned of it. ’

Characteristically, he said of his appointment April 18, 1945:

“T appreciate this honor fully as much as an honor to the’ parliamentary Press Gallery as to myself.”

well into next spring. . (cP Wirephoto) { :

icated at \Acadia_ University IN.S,

Oldest Active Senator Dies In Ottawa At 89

‘Hill spanned nearly jtawa * Citizen. He was subse- |quently correspondent for the {Southam newspapers. At lime of his appointment to the Senate he was chief ‘Southam bureau here He re- ‘tired as an active reporter a month after becoming a sena- ‘tor.

His period on the Hill included lbrief service as on secre- -

itary. to Hon. W.S. Fielding, f- Inance. minister aor Laurier igovernment, in 1896.

Looking back on his years’ aa

“ |a reporter, Senator. Bishop once

said about the 9 am.-tomid

ey

Survivors Of Bombing

Agai anks

Friendly Spot :

and

ipressed air attacks on northera:

eee

Nam. North Vietnamese troops _

long inter

/national— _Regotta-~ tions... - se SRS SSSI — NSS In... “the “Commonwealth,

into. conflict wa oe

equality and non - discrimina-

Mr. Pearson spoke to the’ 140 ~

governments are _

he tiles 2: lbeginning in 1898, ie the Ot-

the 3% of the .

night round: “Tada bellvfuk® iBut he quickly added “they iwere good

ve ears.’

‘He wrote his first ‘tory. “tor. aes

ithe. Digby. N.S.,. -Courier—before =>

ithe turn of the century. .

Born in Bear River, NS. on the Bay of Fundy, he was edu- Horton Academy and at Wolfville,

As a reporter, he wrote for many newspapers hesides the ‘Ottawa Citizen, They included ithe Montreal Star. Winnipeg Tri- bune, Hamilton Spectator, Cal-

\gary Herald. Edntonton Journal; |Vancouver Province, Free Press arid Toronto Tele-

London

igram.

His death leaves six vacancies in the 102-seat Senate which now has 62 Liberals, +1 Conserva- tives, two independents and ong

>

\

His reporting eareer em the ‘independent Liberal.