If-tI's Good For: The'Isfand: a -» - The Guardian Is For It

ee NEARING END OF WORLD SOLO FLIGHT

_ = Coos

Authorized as Secend Class Mail by the

“Covers Bince Beard leland’ Like The Dew” a

CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1966.

Post Office Deer iuiaa Ottawa and for payment of postage in eash,

~~ CH ARLOTTET OWN,

a

PARTIES REMAIN TIED

ty judge presiding, Mr. Wilks the | Was One vote ahead.

By RALPH CAMERON What, party will control

next government here was still CORNYALL TURNED TIDE

unknown last night as _. Lloy But the tide suddenly changed ¢ | MacPhait;-PC,retainea-is~seat75 5; pight when the results of the

in the official-recount to win voting in Cornwall came under by three votes ‘and leave the scrutiny. Mr. Willis. had led the &|party standings at 1515. The poll by three votes, but in the re- :}ecount was MatPhail 1,588 and count of ballots rejected by the Willis. 1,585. deputy returning officer here The entire Provincial election were three which Judge “Trainor result now singes, on the July ruled were good ballots for Mr

11 deferred election for two MacPhail.

members. in First Kings District. With only three more polls to

-| Mr, MacPhail, minister of in-|be counted ~ tension mounted dustry development in the last bigh in the courtroom where the

four votes when the Determina- there had been a steady stream

Former British actress She- early today. The an solo longest-global solo flight, she. tion Day proceedings were an- of spectators with lawyers and fla Scott, flying a single-engine — pilot, feeling fine and in good is seen'here at Kennedy. Air- The totals : then POliticicians in the majority- aircraft, arrived at Gander, spirits, is nearing the end of a_ port in. New.York just before | nounced Pi a a eas is Partisans of both candidates Nfld; last~ night from New) 31,000-mile flight which she leaving on the 969-mile hop to ; were MacPhail 1, oe lita: showed elation at different times York and planned to spend the started in England May 18. Gander. | Liberal opponent, Horace iis, da: tke ile awund-Beek and

3 Right there before resuming Seeking a new record for the (AP _Wirephoto) B haces 1,592; aii . forth, et tnt er een Te x | «

deta

“shor the administrative pow- ers bishops. of the Roman a €atholic: Church throughout the concerning marriage, world.

‘In the recount. started _.

All Parti

-MacPhail Retains Seat -

In 2nd Queens heccunt

government, had been ahead by Tecount- was being held. -Al-day

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2.

Ps

les

soicereetevieneesenstenasenajenneinsintians oth Sines

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$$$

“a SEVEN CENTS

‘ties Are Critical Of Royal Commission

Aes

_ WEATHER Sunnv and warmer, winds light: low-high

-54 and 70. Sunday: sunny; little temper- ature change.

- PAGES

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>

Attacks Are Led By Diefenbaker

Royal

OTTAWA (CP)- com: public. I hear people rumbling missions came under fire from ‘about this.”

all parties in the Commons Fri: Andrew P -ewin (NDP—Tor-

os day, onto: Greenwood) said he shares

vious announced totals as six ; Opposition Leader Diefen- the general feeling of ‘‘disquiet votes for each man were thrown 5 baker, who likely will figure and _ uneasiness abo royal out when it was discovered that l® jprominently in the forthcoming , commissions. ( number of ballots had been! , Teport on the Gerda Munsinger; Gerald W. Baldwiny (PC— wrongly marked. They al had a |_.case,__led___the-—attacks—with--Peace. River) ‘said. parliamen- cross. after each of the. names sweeping criticism of royal tary committees should be

and apparently had -been counted |

commissions and “Gerda-type in- asked. to conduct inquiries. Too

for tee Ee Sea oe quiries : _ Many royal commissions were count Wasa gain: Of one vole iat There were too many in- being set up to allow the govern- the poll for Mr. MacPhail ‘quiries, too ‘many judges were ment to delay or avoid conten-

There was no change in the involved, commissions with po- tious decisions. : 5 totals in the St’ Catherine’s poll litical overtones were a threat’

IN HANOI

and the acyance poll result also |

to democracy

and the rules of SAYS NOW ANTIQUATED

; Frank Howard (NDP

remained’ as given to leave Mr. Special. Canadian envoy Procedure: were too Joes, Skeena) said the royal commis-

MacPhail ‘with a three-vote Chester Ronning now Ist Ha- hea Res judges no longer sion on pilotage, appointed in

he encbaly 180 ballots .for noi,_North Viet: Nam, om _ lis afi int nations ae pence oe ast Sees OSes ; ‘ ‘ —gacond——ntexton —there—sincewiries into matters. of political ,

Councillor were rejected. Most of them either had a cross mark- ed for each candidate or were completely blank. Some were rejected because the mark made was a ‘tick’ or check mark in- stead of a cross. f

March for the Canadian gov- ernment, officials said Fri- day. Theyzsaid he is carrying on the exchange of views be- gun in March.

- (CP Wirephoto)

were en-

controversy, of the Supreme ic ada.

‘to Mr. of the Supreme Court, been bitterly criticized by Con-

t-now.- has become--antiquated.- ee The inquiry had cost $800,000 ourt Can- and the report was not expected

until nd of 1966. Mi Pivreau said the pilotage Justice Wishart Spence js iry ‘proved broader and

who has more complex than had origin-

especially

This: was an obvious reference

Bishops’ Power Expanded

By New Decree From Pope

VATICAN Paul,

CITY (‘AP)—Pope!tout referring in a far-reaching decree, ‘the Vatican.

the right to

ied~F-riday-—a—vast-—expan——The—Pope--reserved. for mses

a

such questions to

-exercise in- their dioceses wit

make changes on‘out: Vatican control.

‘yesterday morning and did finish unt 9:30 last night, an |early trend against the govern- mei member was evident as he lost one vote in each of the fi

original lead completely. washed

a ae recess was taken by uae <

to the bishops-a-—broad- area—of je administrative” power. they may

im

the right to make exceptions to general: laws ot the. church with- + jsuch: reservations small,« he—teft

limited number of questions celibacy and the lives of priests and The decree gives. the bishops nuns.

But by “keeping the number of

EFFECTIVE AUG. 15

The decree, effective Aug. 15, implements a key section of the | Vatican. ecumenical council's | idocument_on_the_pastoral. duties;

rst? gained one as the judge alow- two. polls counted and saw his to stand,

away late .in the afternoon. When ROCKY POINT POLI.

- St. Clair Trainor, Coun Was a a noticeable change ins pre-

Billy Graham-Cuts Short Of Soho District In London

Delays frequently countered due to the deputy re- turning officers failure to ie low pre-election instructions. one instance the’ ballots Be papers were in such Cae condition Judge Trainor marked ‘‘A D-R.O. Should ae | paid for a job like this.”

There was no change in the standing when. the Nine Mile Creek poll result was given al- though each of the candidates

ed two previous rejected ballots

‘In the Rocky. Point poll there

Continued on page:3.col. 5

our

The Liberal candidate gained "00" yesterday

{

\servatives for his handling of the Munsinger inquiry.

‘“‘We dare not,”’ said Mr. Dief- enbaker, ‘if democracy is to be preserved, allow for the setting jup of royal commissions having

Rood Tenders Are Opened

essentially the characteristics Warren Maritimes Limited at | o state trials.”* submitied tne : lowest bid ($409,842) for the) [APPOINTED BY LIGERALS

grading, stabilizing and paving | Mr. Justice Spence wes asked of 7.5 miles of Trans Canada |y the Liberal cabinet to deter- |highway from Vernon River” to |mine whether members of the

| Eldon. |Diefenbaker government. had_at- Other Sibmissions received by |airs Mrs, Munsinger,

yith

the EB). Department of High- & agg this constituted a %- ways, whose estimate was $4 curity risk and

265, were as follows: Matheson | Diefenbaker Se jand. MacMillan Limited,. $420.- the case when he was prime 1936; “Island Construction Limit- yninister in 1960-61. ” ied, $419,465. I

This section of the Trans Can-

Mr. Diefenbaker called on the

of bishops. The document Dro- |

Klan's Sound Truck {s Aimed At Marchers.

GREENWOOD? Miss. (AP3 A sound truck played a Ku Kiux Klan: song, Go .on North, Nig- ger, If You Don't Like Our Southern Ways, as the Missis- sippi civil rights marchers wound through Greenwood streets Friday. Children waved |

jeeptions to géneral: church laws | fights broke out and two per-

of the Southern Christian Lead-

ership Conference, same |Greenwood and’ addressed \voter registration rally. ;

“We are here because we are ‘tired of being beaten, tired of

to a

ing murdered—we are here to}

say are not afraid,’ he said.

~-Gonfederate—flags-—-Rurak—mera+-eare here to carry onthe ‘tignal.cases-to-.permit.the-mar-

chants closed their sfores. , >", spirit of ihe march started so Despite Governor Paul John- ear y RY somes son's announcement Thursday 2 ; : that the, highway patrol escort He referred indirectly

would be cut to four men from rok lerulesenee ae a

; okely Carmichael, one of the

20, there was heavy police Pro lthree jeaders. arrested and

tection for the more than 400 in the march-—many of them Jocal

Negroes

lecharged with’ trespassing when | jthey pitched two tents on-school grounds. Carmichael had roused

to a the present ages. The Pope kept

wherever needed for the good sons were arrested. of their communicants, ‘unless the supreme authority of the |

an hour-long ehurch makes.express reserva-

area~-of —-coffee = bars,

.

Graham had intended. to take alk through the movie

~ told the: crowd he had. not come

tions.” bu t h Pope Pail listed only ™ res-s hea ses and strip clubs, ut he ervations. The church's general laws De Ga I are regulations that have grown U e up over the centuries. They,

don’t define the basic questions of morals and faith.

In the decree, the

Promised. Rare Sight

MOSCOW (AP)

Pope au- thorized local bishops in extep- |

riage of hoys as young as 13 | Presiden

is.a reduction of one year from

assured that he will see some-

nt

thing that no other foreign vis-

or himself the..right to. make jtor has seen.’ on his Soviet any greater changes. visit beginning Monda¥.. Jn-

RETAINED POWER formed diplomatic sourfes said On celibacy, Pope- Paul ce- today.

creed that he alone can decide

The_sources said they had not

e& march is a—eontinnation 3 ’ ; whether to ‘ift. the rule ‘er been informed precisely >whet oe one started by James his audience of 1.000 with shouts priasts or deacons who renounce ‘this. was, but that speculation Meredith Tune 5, the day before , We want black Power, we want their vocation. He gave bishops centred on a visit by de Gaulle he was shot * {black Soe uae pity bused two the right ‘to decide individual to a launching site for Soviet

Aubrey Janfés Norvell, thelome tan cach on eaaes Cee a eee tacos (mee Von 40-year-old unemployed = hard- 5 icy teh Both deacons pe SUDOr Cone one tiiBHt gee Ca sanitized re salesman from Memphis | © you -know. what power itake. vows, bul deacons | wie launching pad somewhere.”’ one ae ded Gath shooting. Meredith, jis?’ King asked. “‘Rower is the farther along the roaa to priest- ‘aunching pad somewhere. — Spiaeged “wath_-shooting-Merecl ahility to make the power struc- hood. Source said. { was released from jail_at Hert: tyre - say yes even when it Pope Paul ceserved for him Both Soviet. and. French ando, Miss., early. Friday wants. to say no. The way to do self the right to,allow prigsts |sources have confirmed that. the Dr. Martin Luther King. head this is to _be voters.) (Continued on page 3; ma two countries are likely to sign ee ss REE ee ——— jan agreement «m= sfentit- co.

{working out an agreemen! _ cake jwhereby French rockets could : - : be launched from Soviet sites. : ro ose OO Nn rea ‘Informed sources have said the \Soviets_have so far turned: down : is 2 ' |their requests tov-see a Soviet MOSCOW (AP) ~—The Soviet agency which released the text, these major points: |launching site. tnion disclosed Friday the text said it was submitted Thursday —The moon and celestial ~ ha ; of its proposed treaty to guaran-'to UN Secretary General U bodies are open for explora- es tee a peaceful exploration of the Thant in New York. ae Hon et use on all “countries. 3 Construction moon and outer space. PROPOSE. TALKS }- —They are not subject to na- | ¢, ke iff On several’ points the Saviet| The Soviets have: proposed’ tional_ appropriation Wor rs Ki ed draft agreed with .a proposed that their draft be discussed at —Such bodies should be. used oo treaty ‘which the United: States the next session of the General for péaceful purposes only. | MONTREAL (CP) Three su mitted to the UnitedNations Assembly, - which convenes inj —Nuclear and other weapons |constructi@n workers - were Tinrsday September. The United States._of mass aes and other. ee a a ao man ee s asked t | military. fortifications should alive Friday after a gravel anc A major. difference concerned ihas_asked eat on eorenig not be established on or, near | earth ‘wall collapsed at an ex- sharing of the findings ¢ of space | peaceful uses of outer space! Celestial. bodies. - cavation site in midtown Maoyl- Pec be covnened July 12 to begin) —A couniry retains ownership real, burying—thent—under—tons— The U.S. draft. contained a wopping on a treaty. The Soviet} Of stations or vehicles it Pate of earth and rubble. specific proposal that a country Union. has- not. said whether. it) on a celestial body. A’ fifth worker dug * himself Conducting activities ona celet vin aopee to this. |. The Soviet treaty .als sant the out of the debris. and walked tia} body shall report them to’ the two- drafts agreed on country which launches#& space away about 10: minutes after the the UN secretary-general «and vehicle is entitled to pts return accident occurred: ‘give the findings to the public . _, lif it lands on the territory ‘of | Names of the victims. emplov- in the international scientific INSIDE TODAY ' lanother. country buty bears re- ees of Concrete Construction (Co. community sponsibility » for any damage and Welding ‘Engineers (o./ The. Soviet draft had no such ~ Classified . 14, 45, 16, 17° jeaused by its~spat@e vehicles. were withheld. +. * PE a lcsinipciapaenanennk Deaths _ sisoniinies 3 Fhe Soviet-—tratt-aibe~eontained—-—Phe--men were “working on} The U.S draft\gaid disputes |, Cc omics ,- 12 |provisions for in¢ernational scaffold 50 feet down from. the aver interprelation’ or appliea-| . SPOR 9 lsuarantees. on (he Safety “of surface of “the exacation, hole tion of the freaty. should be re-| WOMEN’S ee, 7 cosmonauts. when ‘a steel beam and wooden ferred’ to the. International; Fimance. markets ........ 10 | The Soviet -daft also” re- construction support fell, releas Court of .tustice.. The Soviet | Editorials © 1..2....4..4. 4 \affirmed -an camer .UN ‘agree- ing.a huge mound of earth’ and draft said such disputes. should Summerside oe 3. ment, barring the orbiting of | gravel from the wall xe be Worked out in consultations Kings;, Queens, City 3 nucléar weapons OF other wap. . Officials declined to. comment hetween the nations concerned Prince County 2 ans nf mass destruction mw outer-on the probable cause of «the Tass, the official SOViCt DCWi tt A 8 i ‘accident \ . . .

Russians An

nounce Text.

¢

»

operation in the snece field dur- ing de Gaulle’s trip. ‘

A French ,Jaunching team has visited this” country in hopes of

jvides for an historic enlarge- ment of bishops’ powers in LONDON (AP) — American cut kei affairs. evangelist Billy Graham

cut was met The section declares the bish- | short his tour of London's Soho shouting and screaming people. jops have a right to make ex- district Friday night when fist

itell

+

Mere- and girls as young as 13. This de Gaulle of France “has been.

cize you. T came to tell you God is merciful _and forgives all sins. This is ¢he message I'm giving at Earl's Court. J] want you all to-come.” : +4 “Hallelujah! Hallelujah’ Turn . your eyes: to Jesus!" shouted a

woman ’ “GodMis, hot love! x is not

_ essentially

son,

it fo five minutes when he

by more than 1,000

Love!" shouted an elderly, man.

“Bring on the dancing. girls,” chanted somé men in the door- The fights broke out not over way o& a strip theatre.

religious differences, but among

people being pushed in the blazer and = smiling broadly, crowd. started walking towards the Three policemen formed a

wedge to get-Graham to a-mic- rophone, From. atop a car. he to’ criticize them, but to tell ,them ‘‘God is merciful and forgives all sins.”

GIRL CLIMBS CAR : A~—bionde—girl-in-a~ short” skirt climbed on a nearby car as a publicity stunt. oA fter._the.. photographers had. taken a few shots, she got down. Graham stoéod=iin- front .of a

he had parked his car.

As he attempted to drive away, the same blonde. a strip- ; per appearing, at a Soho club, climbed _on_top of his: car.

She swung ‘her bare legs out, threw back her head and)

~ ob

‘Faphers~ before she~was~pulled- down.

|

Graham, wearing a blue next Friday and

heart of Soho} but soon“gave ur. Wilson Plans.

-Police -forced—-a--way through. the surging crowd. to. take him back around the corner to where

flashed a smile for the photog- | \problem has arisen to bring the |

|

government to declare that tules of evidence used in courts henceforth’ will apply also to | royal commission inquiries. Privy Council President Fav- Teau,. whose spending _ ‘\were under discussion befor ‘they -were approved later Fri. |day, said he personally feels |the Inquiries Act should be re- | eas ae [vised mye The present act did not spell

ada includes one third of ‘the: area from Vernon River to Wood Islands. Tenders for paving the remainder of the highway, from Eldon to Wood Islands will close the following ‘Thursday. ‘

Visit To U.S.

: out rules of procedure suffi- | ? (AP)—P. Min- eter Wiles ai fy to Wash. ciently. More rigid safeguards ington next month for talks dividuals dean to eae oe Johnson on world eas Saad it giin crest ta ___ strengthened. ‘, | There was no fananiate in- e

dication whether any single|WAS NOT POLICY

Mr. Favreau, himself strongly British...and_.ULS.....leaders._..to- |eriticized a year ago in the re-. gether. ‘port on the judicial inquiry wie

movie house that was advertis- ing a film about an orgy. He urged the crowd to attend his crusade meetings at Earl's

Court Exhibition Hall this month. ; “God loves you all. - God

thinks enough of you to send his Jesus Christ, to die for you. “T- didn't come here to criti-

Parliament | At A Glance

FRIDAY, June 17, 1966

Royal commissions, price- fixing and Indians ‘affairs got a going-over in the Commons as MPs stidied 1966-67. depart- mental spending estimates.

, Opposition Leader ~ Diefen- baker called for a halt. to commission inquiries ‘having the characteristics of state” trials’’—an obvious reference. ‘to the Munsinger judicial inquiry.

Privy Counce] Favreau said’ the Investigation Act vtsed—and—more hired.

He ' was answering = critics who- said the Liberal party is

President - Combines will be re- investigators

»y

—~— 'the Lucien Rivard bail affair, stressed he was not announcing government policy. He would jhave to consult the cabinet be- fore this could be done. Spokesmen for the New Dem- locratie and Creditiste rties also criticized some a ts of royal commissions, | Charles: - Arthur | (Creditiste—Roberval) agreed adding: “We should never mix Justice _with politics. This is dangerous from the point of view of the

Gauthier said he with Mr. Diefenbaker,

WASHINGTON (CP) dian Ambassador

— Cana- Charles,

State Secretary Rusk Friday | and aroused new speculation about a Viet Nam peace feeler and the NATO crisis.

ifor some time. |brief holiday before. taking up ithe post of ambassadorship to ‘NATO in Paris.

| He came here in 1962 from the United Nations.

;. Reporters “at~ a regular |department briefing session ‘homed in on the call as related”

to these events: friendly” with big business and | gy yes , ‘ doesn't want to see stiff fines lane Canadien ans, pig tha fon Wiokaten s onning 8 second visit to the a Sicha eg act {North Vietnamese capital of efenbaker suggestec 'Hanoi. an Indian day be staged dur- 2. The visit to Otiawa Thurs ing the 1967 centennial year. 3 jday by the American ambassa- eo or The. privy a Se . idor at large, Averell Harriman. Council and Indian | affairs : He last saw External Affairs were passed before adjourn- HELP FOR HANDICAPPED Nae ac Paul. Martin. in. Tocento ment ; | : ast April. MONDAY, June ~ 20 What. is described as the™ Four - year - old Bernadette | 3. Rusk's statement Thursday The Commons: meets #1 2. weg ‘completely mechanized shown modelling the device. to a ‘congressional committee p.m. to. continue study ot! hle for ¢hildren hae. (S-one of 35 thalidomide -vic- thatthe speech Satuilay by Bankruptey “Act amendments arm suitable oe “tims being treated at thenim. Prime, Minister. Pe af son -at The Senate stands wdjourned heer unveiled by: the Rehabil. stitite, Springfield, M., ‘needs clarifi- | until June 27. ~ . % -\ tation Institute af Montreal. jeation,”’

(CP Wirenboto) rt

den” ‘ mS SN

\Mr: Favreau

| The visit had been sched: let |

wate”

‘ally been expected.

Mr. Diefenbaker brought the royal commission on_ bilingual- ism and biculturalism into the debate, too.’ «

Had members of this commis- sion made a trip te Puerto Rico? If so, why?- How many went “to that very salubrious climate". to study bicultural-—- ism? Would the government be changing. its mind about the formula for amending the eon--~* stitution following | the commis- sion’s report? p

Mr. Favreau was about te \reply when Mr. Dhiefenbaker loosed another broadside on the Munsinger inquiry. ,

Had. Mr. Justice’ Spence * indi- “eated when he would report? Would it be during. the session |or, would it be restrained until ;a summer recess.‘ | Mr. Favreau said he is not the minister in charge of royal commissions, Their estimates were part of his departmental estimates, but it was not his responsibility: to report to the Commons about them. —

report except that it would be “sometime at the end of the year.” :

As to the Munsinger inquiry, said ‘I have no indication of what work is being ‘done or the date it is expected to. to report.’ ee

ns

British Seaiien Continue Strike

LONDON (CP)--Britain’s- sea- men decided Friday night . te continue their month-old strike —and warned they could keep it up for a further three months if

'mecessary.

But they said they are al- ways ready .to negotiate again with the shipowners,. despite the fact talks between the two sides

‘were deadineked Friday.

b New Guessing Heard . Ba On Viet Nam, NATO

Sein. more

o was U.S.

in his Spanch sharply critical of

Ritchie paid a farewell call on INATO policy than he has been

\for some time, especially in re- lation to France and its decis- jion to pull out of NATO's inte- jgrated military structure. Democratic Senator Abraham

Ritchie eaves | Ribicoff has cited the Pearson's Saturday for Nova Scotia and a Speech in asking whether the-

1U.S..: government is>*misleading ‘the people by seeking to throw all the blame for the NATO crisig*on President de Gaulle of France. i

vw a

EXPE “BY YEAR END He di not know when the bi-- culturalism commission would‘:

—“Rusk-has~said-he—is -mnaware———-—

that the U.S. has” mistreated France

Robert MeCloskey, state de- partment spokesman, was

asked whether the U.S. was try- ing to persuade Canada to go

along with shifting the NATO council headquartets from Paris. He_ said that's a matter

“for the 14 nations “remaining WwW the full NATO structure to de- eide........

Canada at the recent Brussels meeting opposed U.S., British and West German arguments te. move the political council from Paris immediately. It finally was decided fo defer # decision until October. -