Af It’s Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

Dh

. A>’

VOL. LXXVIIL NO. 232 onlsentnt so Seen

J ry

2 yoo’ onion

Pr pre ia

Threat

By THOMAS A, REEDY

NEW DELHI (AP -— The

e Guar

eee is Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” ==”

wee TTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965.

Historic Acti

Is Seen Eased

Ecun Of War

Indian forces retreated in each case rather than provoke the

menica

sity

-MOT MORE SEVEN CENTS.

THAN —

.

e.

VATICAN CITY (AP)

voted overwhelming

WEATHER

Showers, sunny by. afternoon. becoming southwest 20, Low-high 55 and , 78. _ Thursday: cloudy, warm.

Winds

a PAGES

The | ing cardinals and bishops from Vatican Ecumenical Co-unei! Italy,

Spain and some Latin

approval American countries to block the

MRS. LUCIEN strolls the sidewalk across

do,

JURY DELIBERATES 3 HOURS

Rivard day was deliberating evidence ed ° French-Canadian

tears a few hours later when the verdict of guilty was read. (AP Wirephoto)

heard in a dope ring case from the courthouse in Lare-_-against her husband and three Tex., where a jury Tues- other Canadians. The red-hair-

‘Rivard And Three Pals.

threat of war between India and ‘Chinese. . China appeared to have eased |" The dual announcements were dramatically early today, hours seen as a possible prelude to a- before Peking’s deadline to New |deeclaration by Peking that it Delhi to dismantle military out- jconsidered its demands on India posts in the Himalayas. fulfilled. The Chinese had threat- Peking Radio announced thatagned India with “grave conse- Indian troops had crossed. into quences’ if the demands were Chinese-held Tibet and nouet not met. down the posts the Chinese ha demanded be pulled back by ASE CRISIS 2:30 p.m.’ EDT (3:30 p.m. ADT), ' The Peking and New -Delhi An Indian. spokesman -re- | announcements» came in the ported earlier that Indian and midst of worldwide diplomatic | Chinese troops skirmished. twice ‘efforts te prevent the fighting jim the last 24 hours in the dis- | between India and Pakistan over ~ | puted mountain region and that | (Continued on page 3.Col. 3)

“| 20th General Assembly |

| Dominated By Conflict

femergency session of the Secur- ity Council.

External Affairs Minister Martin of Canada told a press conference the Security Council was expected to meet ‘‘some- time late tonight’’ (Tuesday) following the arrival of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the Pakistani. foreign

By BORIS MISKEW UNITED NATIONS (CP) — The Indian -- Pakistani conflict dominated the opening Tuesday of the 20th General Assembly of ithe United Nations as plans / were being’ made for a possible

iA

PAKISTANI LEA

Nur Khan is

Air Marshal commander-in-chief of .Ahe Pakistan air force, which West- ern observers are inclined to believe has performed beyond

4 | church.

d ea rs 2. all expectations against India. The entire Air Force's comhat planes were built and supplied

by the U.S. under its military assistance program. :

Tuesday of an historic” declar- document went down in defeat. -ation—-committing—.the——Roman--The—councit voted 1,997 te 228 Catholic church to religious lib- to accept the text ‘‘as the basis }erty for all men. for a definitive declaration.” Never before in the history of A final vote, with approval the Roman Catholic church have taken for granted now,. will jits leaders taken ‘such a step co after textual revisions | toward bettering its relations suggested by council! fathers. 'with all men everywhere—with By council rules, however, noth- other Christians, with non- ing substantive in the text can Christians and ,even with non- be changed. | believers. : a detec The vote in St. Peter's Basil: AFFIRMS RIGHT liea gave initial approval—by.a I" essence,- the declaration nine-to-one margin—to a relig- declares that every man has the jfous liberty document that had right to believe what his con- encountered bitter opposition science . dictates. and__ practise

from conservative circles in the his religion without outside in- terference <from_ other _ individ-

The council action was hailed Uals or state authority. It ealls as a major victory of progres- on states to protect this right

sive prelates and was greeted Experts who put the deciara- by non-Catholic’ observers at the {ion together said they thought

>

council as a major step forward it would take them two. to three

jin the Christian unity move- Weeks to get a revised ‘ext.

{ : : based on comments expressed iment. ,

in the council or in. writing,

OBSERVERS APPLAUD back to the full council for. votes

Nearly 100 observers from of total acceptance in its final

Protestant, Anglican and Ortho- form. . dox churches who attend the Fears of new steps by con- daily eouncil meetings ap- servatives to block the initial

plauded along with most of the vote had grown Monday when |Catholic bishops when the vote a vote was not then forthcom-

_ Convicted In Dope Case

By JOHN LeBLANC jand asked whether it could jurors they should disregard the | LAREDO, Tex. (CP) — Lucien recommend leniency for one de-|fact none of the four defendants

. .,Rivard was convicted on twojfendant. The defendant was. not) took the witness stand... ££. _ harcoties charges” mutt crite: Yok yeamed ‘Bot there ‘was ‘speciita- peed for © Rivard—centra! | BD. touc hing sida: i

torm Hits

low-Canadian co-defendants on tion it was the white - haired’

single charges at the end of Groleau, whose conection with | Qeoreiae ee ee their seven-day trial Tuesday in federal district court here.

Each of the chargés carries a minimum five years -and a maximum 20 in _ penitentiary. dudze Ben C. Connally said af-

4

jactual dope handling had _ap-| se ‘peared from.the evidence to be {Geral politicians — and for ‘somewhat of a fringe matire. Joseph Raymond Jones, an al-

| leged

SOUGHT VIEWS : _ |Pleas to the jury earlier Tuse-|ing. gale force winds struck this

acre — ere day. They argued that the U.S. | small Victoria County commu-

j at it had no responsibility for’ government wes leaning too) ing. and de

wii ge aiiourned te cag fixing sentences but after it_ de-|heayily on.the testimony. of pee beer *orsuak trees

: dee hae aes uae veceives Hevered its verdict he invited its| mitted liars and criminals . to. and.-cutting communications. --: sr probation” toetiena renal “oa serapers:-inte er chamber” pri-' get convictions tins a reported: i

. 'vately to get their. views as in-|~ o: oe j person was nh

rie Similar contentions were put jured in the storm which left a

their records, obtained dividuals: ‘ Canadian sutharities. He then adjourned court until {rward Monday on behalf of jain of destruction-200 feet wide from California Settlement on

s ee =? 10 a.m. CST 1 p.m. ADT today. \peumecntion ‘clainng “Was

lere or at Houston, head- ‘The defendants, on trial -here | Prosecul bso dee Mai nswick ‘ber-

quarters of the southern “Texas since Sept. 13, received the ver-|ard’s right-hand man in direct- |r" > haces ‘aoe miles federal judicial district. dict in’ poker-faced. silence. ° ing a Canada - US. - Mexico- ;,, the east ;

Rivard was found guilty of As he was escorted from the Europe ‘network of dope distri-| ha Wa : hit he er conspiring to smuggle heroin room, the craggy-faced Rivard’s bution, and Julien Gagnon, a. winds hit here about 4:15 into the United States and of features creased in a faint smile | second alleged border-runner, |P-™. and subsided three min- “causing’’ the smuggling of a| as he looked at his auburn hair-| Assistant Prosecutor ‘William | Utes later. ‘ particular shipment of 76 pounds ed wife Marie, who had been sit- | Jackson admitted Tuesday key ‘Several’ _ homes disappeared seized at this Mexican—border ting in the front row of the spec- witness of good character are during the storm. Others were point in 1963. jtator benches since the trial pard to find in narcotics cases.|made uninhabitable.

After deliberating three hours opened. : : j a .and ‘five-minutes, the all-male) He-moved- his lips-in-a-couple CALLS FOR CONVICTION | BLOWS BARN AWAY jury from Webb county on the|of words that loked like “au. ‘They never have been and; A barn and garage were Rio Grande registered single revoir.” never will be ‘the most cred-|blown away on the farm of convictions against Charles, Marie's eyes filled with tears) ipje type of people one finds in’ Henry: Baker. The roof of the Emile Groleau, alleged by the but she smiled faintly i eOtarmlinity.”. he said. and’ hel Wake hones was Hea ck ora U.S. government to have been Before giving the cause to the ed gd sk ti il | h : d er a Rivard’s right-hand man, and jury which had been hearing c-ai+e-d—toe-—convielons an ary, polry nouse an several Julien Gagnon, alleged dope evidence since Sept. 13, Judge | around including that of the 50- sheds destroyed and a_ potato courier. : , , Connally spoke for 1% hours in year-old Rivard, former Mont- | house damaged. A car and truck

Shortly before returning the|summation. He eutlined the law|Teal resort owner, on. twojon the property were also dam: final verdict, the jury came.and recapituated the evidence counts. The other Canadians aged.

MEDFORD,.N.B. (CP) — A

from

o> agente: founcil’s demand that - f. the two countries order. a cease-

+ Made their final | freak rain and hail‘ storm pack-’

minister. UN sources said Pak- istan requested the meeting. The session would deal with the dispute between India and , Pakistan over Kashmir and the

“fire by today and withdraw their troops to positions held before

Aug. 5. The council passed its cease. MIAMI, Fla, fire resolution early

and’ gave the two countries 48 Wanted for questioning im con- hours to stop fighting. nection with a Montreal bank

: cate -. burglary, apparently escaped Prime , Minister. Shastri was :

‘quoted as saying in New Delhi from. the seventh: floor of the | that. -India--would--cali--a cease-- \fire provided. she.-was. assured -Pakistan’ would do the same and the Pakistani foreign minis- ., 3 : jter will likely, give his position There. 9:-8- rope -eeding eee:

| after meeting ‘withthe Security the seventh floor. | Council. * “We are 95-per-cent sure that

j “he escaped,”’ Evans said, “But | ELECT FANFANI we won't know for sure until” | Martin spoke with reporters a we check every prisoner and we couple of hours after the open- have’) more than 500.” 1 ing of the assembly at which Lemay has been in jail await- Italian Foreign’ Minister ‘Amin- ing a decision on’ his appeal tore Fanfani was elected aS- against a U.S. immigration de- sembly President, succeeding partment ruling that he be de- | Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana. poried to Canada. He was ar- |. -Fanfani~received 110 of thé pected May 6 aboapé his yacht 112 votes cast in a secret ballot, i, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. <

with the two votes going to Koca isa Lemieux Lemay, his Popovic of Yugoslavia. There wife alse was ordered deported | were two abstentions among the J,), 6. ‘

| 114 members. ; - a | Secretary General U> Thant, CAUGHT VIA EARLY, BIRD said in the introduction to his Lemay’s eee ~ annual report prior showing of His picture 1

{wns epediieg eae monnily, ternational telecast via the

sliding down a rope, police said. “tHe is not in his cell,” said Police. Lieut. Charles Evans.

Fa

(APi—Georges branch of the Bank of Nova Monday Lemay. a dapper Canadian Scotia in Montreal, Refusal of erty while still claiming itself debating

result was announced.

“This ts perhaps the greatest at 8

Geor es Lema day in the Ecumenical Council Monday night with the directing | so far,” said Dr. Dana McLean bodies of the council, the pon-

| Greeley of Boston, Mass., pres-

ing, Reliable sources said that, meeting of Pope Pant:

ies tiff overruled a recomenda-

lident ot the Unitarian’ Univers. tion that voting be pat off ‘anti?

oO $ | alise Association of North Amer- # Tevised version could be writ- ees rid. Jal fa rn

“It is a credit to the Roman _— The sources said the pope was

Catholic church that it

some owners of safety deposit

as the only true church.’; boxes to list their losses pre- - -

pro- satisfied motes “this idea of? religious lib- issue had been aired enough in

that .all sides of the since the council's

fourth and ‘final session opened

A last-ditch effort by oppos- 'ay;week ago.

vents an accurate estimate. He had been hunted all over

country. jail Monday, night by. the world since the theft in 1961

and was captured only after. le Moderate Quake Reported: = In Area Of Grand Banks

face was flashed on the satellite television program. 5

“I very seldom make~ mis- takes,’ the 39-year-old. college- educated yachtsman said as he was picked up May’6. ‘‘How did you do it?’ :

When told how it happened, he said: ‘‘Well, isn't that some- thing, it took a satellite to cacth me.”

Blast Rocks Du Pont Plant --

HALIFAX (CP) — Seismogra- phic instruments at Dalhousie University ,here recorded what was described as ‘'a moderate earthquake”’ at 12:29.a.m. ADT Tuesday.

At Weston, Mass.; the Weston observatory placed the earth- | quake in the Grand Banks area |some. 800 miles northeast of Boston.

A spokesman at Dalhousie University’s physics department

|Dalhousie seismographle centre

in a number of years.

There have been no reports of damage from Tuesday's earth quake. A 1929 earthquake in the same general area and its re. sultant tidal wave were felt over a large area, particulariy im southern Newfoundland where » number of persons drowned and damage was_ heavy.

Soldier Shot

NORTH BAY. Ont. (‘CP)--A Said the quake registered for fire and explosion was reported about 15 minutes and was “a ‘Tuesday night ai__the--Dupont-little_bigger_than_normal.."_ By Constable Canada) Ltd. commercial ex- The spokesman said Dalhousie STRATFORD. Ont. (CP) -Pte.~ plosives plant seven- miles south instruments provide immediate Thomas Bradley, 18. of Camo

information as to the distance of the quake from Halifax” but direction is ‘not computed. The

Provincial police confirmed there had been an explosion wnt

back briefly to the courtroom of 25 witnesses. He told .the! faced only one charge.

lin hospital at Perth, about 15 | have reinforced his view that all miles north of here, for -cuts- countries,

Wilmot Baker, 28, was treated |that military conflicts. in Asia Early Bird satellite.

Canadian police want him in

including China, connectién witha” 1961 robbery

had not yet learned_how serious it. was. > < . A nurse at Civie Hospital said

Dalhousie seismographic chart

-3s-sent.to--Ottawa.

The iiniversity spokesman said

received from flying. glass. (Continued on page 3 col. 5)

should be represented at the in which between $500,000 and ' $4,000,000

‘world organization. was taken from a

Pearson Has Spirited Start In Liberal Party's Campaign

‘OTTAWA’ \CP)—Prime Minis-|kickoff. The luncheon preceded ize this objective,’ Mr. Pearson ter Pearson formally opened the closed afternoon sessions at said, ‘‘a majority mandate or) yghera! election campaign Tues- which party. leaders outlined we might still be talking about’

y with a plea for a mandate|campaign plans and strategy it on July 1, 1967" to push. through the medical|to the delegates. E The Liberal leader also said

care program and a promise of Mr. Pearson's speech stressed “we will alsé be putting for-| more federal aid to. education. | what he called the need for ma- ward proposals—to be worked | _In a hard-hitting speech that|jority government. He said the! out with the universities and the| included swipes at the Conserv- Liberal objective is to have a) provinces—for further federal atives, he also pledged to con- full medical cafe ‘program in. assistance for education.” « centrate on election issues operation on the 1 anniver-| Mr. Pearson said he realizes’ rather than the Opposition par- sary of Confederation, July 1, that education is_a provincial ty’s complaints. 1 ». | 1967. 3 responsibility and will remain:

Mr. Pearson told a luncheon The federal government is to one. At the same time, the fed-| crowd of 400 at a Liberal cam- hold/¢iscussions this week with eral government had thexre-| paign conference he did not the’ provinces on the federal pro-' sponsibility of providing better, “intend. to spend much time posal for’ such a program. It education for every boy and girl) ~—~“@ealing with the Tories, their! was a ail t at in Canada. | fears and thier hopes, their fail-- the July eral-provincial con- ‘ ' 4

: DETAILS LACKING

ures and their fantasies, and, ference He did not spell out details.

indeed thei and-’ ‘‘We need a mandate to real-| ers and scutilebort.” ag ary ; \Increased aid to education has

The. Liberal leader’ said _ he appeared in earlier Liberal pro-|

will be more concerned in the ‘INSIDE TODAY | srarhe oe wee. = as

a a

~»-Nov--Re-election—campaizn: with:

the issues, problems ahd oppor- : implemented. ; iF

temitioe Yating: Caneds, and the! Comes coos: Th | cee et ee ot tee oe

— Z ps ton a “gg Deaths ..... ferevtuteins) 3 "| scholarships a year—each worth an P Comics vb Sew Ue .* | $1,000—to help students pay a maf of i!

by applause, laughter or both | by party candidates or hopefuls! . and campaign leaders gathered | “here from across the country. |

OUTLINE PLANS ~ ares , . It was a’ spirited. start to the | Liberal campaign. The confer-| ence was billed as the formal;

|their way through university.

Mr. Pearson has said re-| |peatedly aid to education would be reviewed after“the Bladen report on financing of higher . Italian , Foreign Minister education is complete. It !s to Amintore Fanfani takes over

be made public ly. Con-| the gavel-as new president of | (Comganued on nade Oe. ‘ig the United Nations Generai

‘markets .... .. 8

a a a et

FANFANI BECOMES UN ASSEMBLYPRESIDENT

instruments record earthquakes which occur sporadically “in the mid-Atlantic range,” and concurred with the Weston ob- servatory’s opinion that today's was the strongest one in that area in several vears.

It was also the closest to the

that patients were being brought to the hospital from the scene of the explosion but could not say how many there were.

She said that the hospital's emergency admitting sec tion was’ too busy to take any ealls.

Gagetown, N.B. was shot in the

‘chest Tuesday as he fled a .po-

liceman trying to arrest him for questioning oh an ahsent-with- outeave- charge: todzed- by mili: tary authorities In New Bruns wick.

Bradley, a former Stratford resident, was working af a. station here when police arrived to take him into custody... He was taken to hospital where his condition was described as not serious.

Things Are Going Amiss 4

For NDP Leader Douglas

By DENNIS ORCHARD

AMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) — Things are just not going mght for T. C. Douglas, national leader of the New Democratic

Atkinson its official candidate | although he was not on:hand for his leader's arrival, rally

| or departure Then the morning flight ar-

George, B.C.. Monday.

They confinued going wrong Tuesday ‘Wlien he arrived at this central British Columbia ranching and lumber commu

ant, had. the embarrassment

MEETINGS CONFLICT

ee eee

He hunted in vain Monday for Fred Atkinson, the NDP's

las agreed the campaign was | quiet at this stage and

24 hours’ afters. nomination Sunday.

Assembly as the 20th session al U Thanf\and Undersecre- ~ opens in U.N. Headquarters in tary of the ‘JN. C.V. Narasim New York City Tuesday. At of India is at right.

left us U.N. Secretary Gener ; * (AP \Wirephote)

The party still considers Mr. | Kamloops

mented Mr. Douglas for his

| statement on national televrs

|

ion Sept. 7 after announcement of the election by Prime Min-

| ister Pearson.

Willard, his executive assist- "|

of waiting 10 minutes in the | airport terminal for their host. |

At his -—downtown—hotet> Miro ot He had less than four hours’. Douglas encountered Davie |

the. | lawyer gompli- | amhour. wind

Party. é rived early and Vernon Jones, He was sympathetic when

They didn't go right when NPP candidate in the Kam: | the NDP leader said he had- Mr.~ Douglas launched his | 100ps constituency, arrived | thought he was in the ty stu- campaign for the Nov. 8 fed- | late. | dio to answer questions from eral election at Prince Mr. Douglas and Maynard | a commentator, then discov-

ered he was expected to de ; liver a full statement Local itineraries in both in- terior cities had heen ar- ‘ranged almost on the spur of a 2 SESE RoE PTE Tuesday afternoon. Mr.

sleep before he had to fly Fulton ‘and: learned that a | Douglas was taken to a pulp here from Prince George meeting to nominate the | for- mill. construction project. ex where he left the local NDP mer Conservative justice and | pecting- to meet workers at organization in disarray. works minister as Progressive’ | the mill's lunchroom. Instead,

Conservative candidate | “he was escorted by officials of in Kamloops would conflict ‘|

Kamloops Pulp and Paper

Cariboo ridjng candidate, who - with his own ting Tuesday Company through the plant withdrew from the campaign night. mes | past. scores of workers with for personal reasdns less than Mr.. Fulton and Mr. Doug- | out a single introduction, and

came back with his suit cow ered in dust from a 40-mile”

4, °

> ‘

\ ¢

n Taken| Council -RCChurchCommitted - To Religious Liberty

&

>