if It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It
i lesan at Meaaaer fou .| Trying to anticipate sible failure that might endan-
jek 8a lag a lg ae ai ge AIO
iain sh
Island
NADA, MONDAY,
Ate andes waste
Like The Dew”
OCTOBER 25, 1965.
Is.
y
~ eg
tial problems be lars tala, fate fe thaenance (04, 8
ever “een done be- ety iin
ae sPrebably the one danger the|
about the most i: fhe achat the agena is 2 the Agena rocket, the astro-;at ll a.m. EDT; if it’s not under control," \Stestes aay poe-|said the Gemini 6 command p-
a Schirra. “I don’t |
consider it that way because we |
have enough information \from it.”
4 | Much of the new area to be, The propellants in the Agena | 4 |explored in the flight—the ren-
irocket are the kind that ignite |
dezvous and docking with a tar-|t he mselves szonianesu + 35)
MAKING READY FOR SPACE MISSION | Themas Stafford, left, ad- nedy as they prepare for Mon- Sunday by the National Aero-
fusts, suit of fellow astronaut day's dete with a target in _ Walter’ Schirra at Cape Ken- __ Space. _Fiotume was reigned
Series Of Large Rallies _
: on nee meee. in spees-aee,
North Riggs! Man
Are Scheduled By Pearson ©
By KEN CLARK : First of the mags Liberal ral- | with j ania testes ortien (CP)—Prime Minis- ‘lies had a crowd of 7,000 in the | are nting te the .second, “Bet ter Pearson's election campaign |Bebsank. tetees last Fea ir + mall ia, has entered a new and final | night. KM was by far the biggest '¢
rallies - separated |TARNISH Sin Soh es" ext. 4: Pe ver.) we, ate age te meee, Tow “pueat incouver,. It's intended to be the climax | good the party, organization is in. Then .comes fourth of th eamptign plan that called members. |series in the Winnipeg Civic At-| for .the genes flor to possibility eve the following Monday. |, slow with smali rallies and image of the . Pearson doés it again. the |, up to a ‘ crescendo. be tarnished by alvery next day at the Palais du} The Liberal strategy contrasts /crowd that only half-fills the |\Commerce in Montreal. That’s sharply with that of Conserva- (hall. Nov. 2, six days from. polling tive Leader John Diefenbaker’ This was not the case in thejday. ligt gs who has been running hard from |Nova Scotia_eapital. The forum |has not been made public, the start. NDP Leader 7. C. | was filled, from theoughout the wi is understood he'll a =
Douglas also. mounted. -a vee ‘porters — from. throughout. jrorapee and a few
ours early cai f hecklers. — Ts Liberal ‘organizers, Sate!
Nov. 8 vote.
—“ Christine K Keeler Married, Wants To Start Fresh Life
READING. England (Reut- {his post after denying in the to
ets)—Christine Keeler, key fig- House of Commons rumors. of a Pearson starts out the ure in a sex-and-security scan- | impropriety with the chestnut- week with a return visit to his
jha' model. dai which rocked the British) The ine ident reverberated dey iors tiieee iene government in 1963, is married | around the world. Dr. Stephen | \Joel Aldred is his Conservative and wants to start a “fresh |Ward, a S@-yearold London 80- ganonent, In the Northern On- life,” she told reporters Satur- ‘ciety osteopath who introduced tsri¢ riding, Mr. Pearson will day night. |Miss Keeler and Profumo, com- | visit Blind River and Elliot Miss Keeler, 2, _— ied | mitted ant aga ll wa liake, . James Levermore, 28 year- |found gu of. v; rges in-| old engineer, at a registry office |volving Miss Keeler and Mandy | git’, dhe carnpaign enters - = Friday. News of her wedding to }Rice-Davies, who was then 16. aa. ‘abated “ie Pearsaa Witt the six-foot-tall, dark-haired Le- ‘We are very happy and the dick th ihe tame a sats vermore remained a secret un- whole family approves of the in. Spaecn-mee- til Saturday night. \wedding,” said Christine. “Now |M@_ A Miss’ Keeler was ates IT want to put the -— behind |
with War Minister John me and start a fresh life.” fumo at the same time as she! Eighteen friends am relatives | Monoxide Gas was seeing a Russian naval at- einen the secre y-arranged | tache in 1963. Profumo resigned | wedding ceremony. Is Death Cause
| LABRADOR CITY, Nfld. (OP)
Ralph Isaac Young, 21, of Dur- rells, Nfid., and Minnie Barrow, 2, of Gambo, Nfld., were found
dead of carbon monoxide poison-
UN Celebrates 20th Birthday ===
here. UNITED NATIONS (AP) —jlightened than the one we tive |
Tie nied Nations celebrated |ttvow" wad.” | Diet Givel ‘George Hees
|ing with the ghaclarite. 1 taba | ‘the Liberals have placed “on™ ithwestern Ontario. ~ prime minister makes his lsecond foray into the region (esas appearing in London
the coming into force of its|of UN efforts for peace, the | Phraries Nr poece Het Ch-eyere aie A ee eee intend te 8
tos. | Fisk of gone ype : Secretary - General U Thant 1a us, deadly rea ” iH said after another decade he| But be also said: Fu Support.
would like to see the charter; “It seems clear, as the Unitea “actually used by all nations as | Nations begins the third decade the working guide to the reall- let its life, that great as are the CAMPBELLFORD, Ont- ties of the 20th Century.” |dangers in the world which it Opposition Leader Diefenbaker ; ‘ | serves, they are no greater than | Saturday threw -his full support
‘That is what it was intended an
By DAVE McINTOSH
to be,” he said during ceremon- ities open to ca oi Hare Gone — trade minis- jes in the General AAssembly ‘The equernenive, set ; en ee i. page eBoy dhe Be oh actemy snd fm orem Diefenbaker cabinet-in-1683- and |.
if the policies of nations take now is running as Conservative
(CP) |
eee ey pest. If fuel pres-
ae
STEWIACKE, N.S. (CP) Peter. James Brown, 12, of Stew- aicke, died of a bullet wound Sunday while being taken to Ho-
RCMP said the ‘shot was be- lieved to have been fired by a youth hunting rabbits in the ar- ea.’A ward of the Children’s Aid | Society, Brown was living at the
1 bene Se, and Mrs. Charles
4
t of today’s realities, alike, for in the and 8. Fuees caay then uk al te oan | buaiag 22 | nd of — in Northumberland He said Pope Paul expressed | — ; Mr. on aa s stand: | “the prime imperative of the! ng room only crowd of some charter” when he told the 117 INSIDE TODAY 600: country assembly Oct. “War | ‘The crepe hangers have never again.” 2, 13 oor answer ~“ * for all ; i yt — Ret ee ge . at we are not divi gor os eS a dsm Deaths . eesnreassatten =o He aid that even in today’s Measured up to that goal “but,| Gognfes .........-.......5 2 ta ne ee Pe teas. clearly, we have avoided the| Sport ..... ii viospeetevse ge Seco ‘ae Ge ak oom worst, if we have not achieved Women’s «-...........0055. 6 | ied 4 jose Ww . the best.” Editorials ......... occencl such reports now would | ; 3 a revised version—the' “Let us hope. that these who | : Summerside a. City seecues 5 mn sit here 10 years from today will | te vv: 8 | "Sie, Dictenbaker said Mr. be able to look about them on County... Suse. hod. en Canadian anal . xpanded ~@ world peaceful and ex- trade tremendously :
bor fire
seamen burned in the fire
at sea last Monday night, was reported Sunday to be “much better.” His wife also is staying | at the Halton hospital. |
;
| WILL SEE. PANEL ’ To monitor the condition of
panel on the agena, on {op of the docking mechanism. if the pres sure starts to drop, a red light on the agena will flash on, Seeiicnes the Gemini 6 astro- jmauts to stay away. “But even then in space. you |
das min red | the es: that it
prema- against ‘=
picked up by these fingers and carried into a special circuit in the Gemini where it will be eaten up by electrante compo- iments.
whe fire, which damaged the |
inside “of “the “mess” deck while
the Nipigon was on NATO exer-
sicises southwest of . England,
killed AB Patrick Allan Perrier, 20, of Val d’Or,.Quue. He was buried at sea as the Nipigon | made fer Plymouth. i
D SATURDAY
Roderick E. Reade, 21, of Galt, Ont., who died shortly af- ter rodiey and the two other in-
seamen were flown by |
incase to Halton last Tues-
lasdeit On - Hustings
| By THE CANADIAN PRESS
MONDAY Pearson — Sud bury, Blind River and» Elliot Lake, Ont. Diefenbaker — Toronto and Richmond Hill, Ont. Douglas — Edmonton and
day, was buried with full mili-|Grande Prairie, Alta.
tary honors Saturday. Reade |
was. single. |“ Caonette
C= tague Fire Department, which had ee to assist _ Murray Departmen backed up by the Murray Har-
fighters. The
FIRE DESTROYS MURRAY RIVER CHURCH
gee gig alee
display panel |
| Gemini Flight | At A Glanc
CAPE KENNEDY, Fia. (APy‘| e and figures on today's Gemini 6 space
Astrenauts: U.S. Navy Capt.
Purpose: To catch and join up in space with an: Agena | satellite. | Launching times: Atlas-Agena | (noon ADT) | Gemini-Titan 2 at 12:41 p.m First link-up: During fourth | _lorbit 6:4 p.m.. Three more peak ups planned in fifth sixth | ‘and seventh orbits. Experiments: Photo gra ph} lland. weather features and| Tkeya - Seki comet; radiation | Measurements;
| Time: One or two days de- | }pending on when docking com- pleted.
Landing: Western Atlantic, 1,000 miles east of Miami.
Resumes At Rome
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Bish- ops of the Vatican Ecumenical
‘and final | Catholic assembly.
| During the week final voting will take place on the council’s religious liberty document, one of the last two major contro-
versial documents still before the council. <Thursday, the council and
Pope Paul, acting together, will issue five separate council de erée¢ in a —public --session- in St. . Peter's Basilica. That will qual the number of all decrees promulgated previously since the council began in 1962 apd “| will, "ea only six documents to be issued before the council ends in December.
These uncompleted schemata
‘(draft documents) are on mis- eionary activity, priestly life, @ivine revelation, the laity, mod- ern world problems and relig- ious ; But if _the council clears the religious liberty text in coming votes it will mean all the most significant documents for the ehurch’s relations with the non- Catholic world will have bee completed.
glo it’
WEATHER
Cloudy, clearing in afternoon; westerly winds 15. Low-high 35 and 45.
LONDON (AP) — Prime Min- |that
jliner Sunday for critical talks | in Rhodesia aimed at blocking | ja seizure of nce. from (Britain by that Central African | ‘colony's white rulers.
Shortly before leaving Wilson | went to Buckingham Palace for | | an audience with Queen Pliza- | ‘beth. In a 15-minute. conversa-| tion. Wilson presumably in-| formed. her of the stand he} would take jin his “‘11th-hour”’ | talks with Rhodesian Prime ‘Minister Ian Smith in Salisbury.
14 PAGES
| Hope Is Held Of Compromise
basis can be eens P's sinh ister Wilson left here by jet air- \found for independence must be
whatever
to the people of Sealers a hele. I do not ‘think anyone is suggesting going back on that.” At the same time Wilson in- dicated his desire for some form
se. He will be meeting Smith for the first time since they parted in London earlier this month |after a week of talks that failed to break the deadlock. So far Smith and his lieuten- ants have not wavered in their insistence that Rhodesian inde-
medical checks; |
;|im: office, made it plain he will
‘(MUST PLEASE ALL
Wilson, accompanied by Com- !pendence be granted with pro-
‘| monweaith . Relations Secretary vision for continued and indefi-
jArthur Bottomley, was to stop nite rule by representatives of overnight at Cyprus and con- the colony’s 250,000 whites. tinue to Rhodesia in the morn- | Rhodesia has 4,000,000 blacks. jing. | Wilson issued yet another “We shall do everything we |warning against any implemen- jean to reach a reasonable set-|tation of Rtodesia’s threat to tlement,’’ Wilson told correspon- ‘break from the horhe country dents at London Airport. of ine . on Wilson, setting out on the independence. He allu to toughest assignment of his year possible gravity of the :on- [sequences and — oo e a firm | it Rhod- /Sanctions are being conside: eae = | The prime minister said he | had taken note of views or | Rhodesia expressed. by other He said Britain's three main |Commonwealth countries and at
‘|political parties: ‘and, indeed I|the United Nations, but ‘‘at the
believe the whole country, are|end of the day, responsibility
ieee ae the 5 pa townships in strength, re.
Ho after Rhodesian Prime
SALISBURY (CP) — Police |as -patcolied Salisbury's. ae o
any anti-government
demonstrations coinciding with
the visit here of British Prime Minister Wilson today. -
A polce spokesman said some Negroes were trying to organize demonstrations, but no incidents have been reported since Satur- day’s arrest of four banner- carrying Negroes.
Wilson’s* visit —-- arranged: at short notice in pn effort to avert a threatened unilateral declara- tion of independence (UDI) by Rhodesia—will be the first by a British “prime™ minister to the | white-ruled central African col- ony since Haréld MacMillan’s | tour in 1960.
Wilson left London by air Sun. | day, accompanied by Common- wealth Secretary Arthur Bot- | tomley and a large retinue.
Although Wilson's visit has | temporarily averted the UDI, | decided on in principle at “| cabinet meeting last week hopes ofa lasting solution to the crisis were not high in Sal- isbury.
TAKE FIRM STANDS In the last few days -both sides have taken firm stands jand made clear they expect | | concessions from the other side. Wilson will arrive exactly two
¥ ; Minister Ian Smith left London
é
the right, and for a time also
was t a by the fast- spreading fanned by a brisk breeze, (See story on page 5).
_ |pared with 252 in 1963.
\following the breakdown of a
1) week's exhaustive riegotiations
| with» the British government
jday after eye treatment. duchess took him home to the
fully comitted to the doctrine ‘lies with Britain.”
Negro Townships Watched As Demonstrations Feared
which he had earlier dscribed as “final and conclusive.”
Smith.-said he does not expect his talks with Wilson to last More than a couple of days though the British prime minf- ster would be welcome to ao longer and to meet anybody he wants to.
Smith has made clear he {s not prepared to reopen the Lon- don negotiations and regards the sole topic for discussion as negotiated independence for Rhodesia, coupled with his offer of a treaty guaranteeing the rights of the colony’s 4,000,000 Negro majority.
Wilson’s aim will be to find
common ‘ground ~-for’- resuming ~—
negotiations. If he finds any, a may stay to conduct
Duke Of Windsor
Leaves Hospital
NEW YORK (AP)—A chipper land dapper Duke of Windsor checked out of hospital Satur- The
Waldorf Towers:
“This was not an operation at all; it was a treatment, you know,” said the 71 - year - old
\former British king.
He was treated for a small break in the retina of his right eye at the eye institute at Col- umbia Presbyterian Medical Centre, which he entered Tues- day.
The duchess said mae plan te
‘leave for France Nov.
| "NOMINATIONS CLOSE
Last Chan
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadidates for the Nov. 8 federal election get their last chance today ‘to place their ames officially in the race and unless there is a late rush of entries the field will be well be- low 1963’s record 1,023. Nominations close at 2 p.m. local standard time and a Ca dian Press survey of all 263 con- stituencies showed 979 candi-
the 265 Commons seats that will be at stake two weeks from to- day. Two ridings send two mem- beers each to Parliament. _
As in. 1963, Liberals and) Pro- gressive Conservatives have a {full entry. The New Democratic |Party has 252 candidates, com-
The big drop is in Social i Credit with only 76 candidates— although several more may enter before nominations close. | Even adding the 75 seats being ;contested by the break-away | Creditistes, the combined total of 151 is far below 1963's 224. + Communists are contesting 12
Bo
Candidates To Get
ce loday
ridings, as in 1963, and the 34 assorted independents already entered are above last election’s total of 25.
'FEWER WOMEN
Women candidates are slizhtly fewer than last time—35 com- pared with 43. NDP tops this to- tal with 16, Progressive Con-
age-|servatives have eight Liberais
seven, Social Credit three and
iC unists one. dates listed by Sunday night for | jtracted the largest number of
bec’s 75 ridings have at-
candidates, 314 compared with
| 295 in 1963. Ontario's 280 total
for 85 seats is well below last election's 331 when 68 Social Credit candidates sought seats |eompared with 13 so far this | year.
Other provincial totals, | 1963 figures bracketed:
Newfoundland 22 (18); Edward Island 12 (12); Nova Scotia 37 (35); New Brunswick 31 (37); Manitoba 51 (55): Sa- skatchewan 62 (70); Alberts 71 (72); British Columbia 94 (93); Yukon and Northwest Territor- jes & (5).
with
Prince
_