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

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Showets, elearing this morning; light. winds. Low-high 60 and 70, Thursday: sunny and warmer.

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“Covert Prince Edward Island Like The CHARLOTTETOWN,

7

“CANADA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965. 14 PAGES

PM-Martin Difference Suggests Cabinet Split

F SKILLED LABOR IS KEY

inflationary element within the |# Canadian economy, qualified ob- servers said Tuesday.

Aimed at easing demand, it 4s a companion measure to

| Key the severe shortage, particularly jmajor urban centres, of skilled

MONEY SOLD BY THE POUND

‘VANCOUVER (CP)—The city had so much money it didn’t know what to do.

So it sold 14 pounds of it to coin collector John Cop- land for $76.

The purchase is all for- eign currency and not easily

RK

One-Sentence Denial Made = “

By KEN KELLY | Mr. Martin fired off a shacp OTTAWA (CP) — Conflicting no from his Windsor, Ont., home statements on Viet Nam byja few hours later. Canada Prime Minister Pearson and' hadn't been asked for troops or External Affairs Minister Mar- other armed forces, There ‘tine are giving rise to specula-; hadn't been any suggestion pt

Brake On Construction Said Short-Term Effort

ling abroad, to bolster the sup-| In the meantime, the govern-

By WILLIAM NEVILLE

t

OTT. —Th | skilled workers. |ment is said to feel it can pro- negotiable. adn’ : aciamene ane te “each | . vide or encourage through the City officials . said the tion of .a cabinet split. aid “‘of a kind that Canada is * out” the current construction |MEASURE TAKES TIME private sector a sufficient cut-/ money was made up of | However, after hearing about °t now providing. . boom represents a short - term | The with on te neck in Oe ee the next | small coins found in park- the speculation, Mr. Martin is-| Caan Se —— of

; ‘ Lane | I tr om ane, 00 |1 to allow. -lerm ing mete d_targer coins._| —§ ei = | medica ip, flour and educa-_

attempt: to deal-with-a- serious ,tional training progr EM’ a | 18 mont 3 tn ORE AEN otis ned ONG. --_ eee RO aad Scant

and bills accumulated by police and never ¢laimed. - Among the currency: Two British gold sovereigns,

dated 1878 and 1914, worth aa

“There is no division of opinio: in the cabinet on this matter,” : 2

spok a spinal injury, hopped a be seid throughs ee to the capital during the week- ~The spokesman. said he was/ eng But Mr. Pearson was still authorized to ‘comment 0M. out of the capital after a week-

lesser |measures to come into play. Minister Nicholson's curre®t, within the public sector, Mr. European reerwiting tour, is that; pearson.announced plans to de- | \these “supply” measures beyond 1966 federal public long- | time to make an impact. ” inued on page 3, col 4)

Mr. Martin, recuperating from

|

term efforts to meet prob- | ‘about $11.50 each: 1737 lem dom the mane ae | eae Gad, Newiasek ee ee a vox |end holiday. ui : : nadian involvemen | ¥ to problem {| land dimes; and Japanese | adiuiaee. @eaeae: KEEPS SUBJECT HOT

$10. notes which a collector

is a ia said were printed” during

Mr. Diefenbaker kept the’ sub-

| For: more than 48 hours prev- Sect peng by Susi tar Sa

ane |

Diefenbaker Wonders

WILLIAM HOULE, Montrest ‘!. Employees Association their walkout. The workers workers within the construction | the Second World War for ously, no official explanation dosar'¥e ident of the Canadian Pos- naa a ae oe chewed ‘thelr ye of his ne, The. feat ataae an anticipated occupation had been forthcoming from |terview that paar and di- Pres: treal meeting stick words. (CP Wirephoto) in rising wage and hours.worked 0F Wetth Amarok’ either the prime minister OF | rectly inadraat stabdiekeate” Zhe

Strikers, Citizens Angrier In Montreal Postal Tieup: No Settlement Sighted

in- I try,

figures, has been a steady up- »Swing in costs within an indus- toy ; Romic well-being.

Faced with this situation, ob-

\servers said, the government: had two avenues open to it.

‘in Pfime Minister Pearson's an- that the Prince Edward Island the P.E.I.

ease demand and bring it more

increased vocational training at _-., home _and immigration _recruit- |°

Mr. Martin about the letter of | President Johnson about Viet) He t the: tee

|Nam. . ; .

in A of uncertainty and equivocatian, - | The result has been political | and “‘inability to interpret sim-~ |jabs from Opposition Leader! pje worlds.” ™ }Diefenbaker—and—an—apparent|”" Meanwhile, inquiries about the

Nfld. MLA lining up behind Mr. Pearson | presidential letter and the twe

ej « - Dies At 55 or Mr. Martin among officials statements brought varying ex-

CORNER BROOK (CP) — here |causeway project might be post- be postponed. We need a. lot wy; : ‘ . . |planations. — 10 | pened as part of the federal’ more information about the ees, oe ss It all started when Mr. Pear-| One® official suggested Me. \government’s cut-back in con-| government's intentions,” Mr. the. Newfoundland legislature for | 20" W45 asked at a press con- Martin talked too soon afsd | struction, was raised here Tues- Diefenbaker said. St. Barbe South, died at his ference last . Friday whether | without even knowing what let- jday- by Opposition Leader. Joha- Mines Minister J. Watson, — s ; President Johnson had asked ter Mr."Pearson was_ referring. sey ree home here Tuesday of ~heart ant | eteahahar ‘MacNaught, the Island’s repre- | P°1 ae: as ha as other ssid bs = pein the letter cid “AU a” press conference, Mr-jsentativein~ the cabinet; was = Rrisus Nfld - n s, for —‘‘token -measures— of |-in- fact ask for a token military Bed | Born in Brigus, -»_ ta, 1910. | military support” in Viet Nam. commitment from Canada.

the Viet Nam crisis worsens.

= [f Causeway Delayed

CAPITAL BUREAU the construction industry in Ca-

OF ‘THE GUARDIAN ‘nada. a

could attempl, as was done” OTTAWA — The possibility, ‘I wonder if this means that 3 causeway will also

ncement Monday night,

”

ine“with supply. And it could as is being done through

causal ta ee canal acca ag a errno ey may ats cemaudiitiien MONTREAL (CP) —Strikers , Vancouver and other widely-,ers and dispatchers receive up were reported angrier and so scattered points also left their to $4,690. were many citizens as the 13- jobs but all except those in the The government offered raises | day-old - postal — strike in, Mon- Montreal area returned fo work ranging from $300 to $360 an- treal continued Tuesday with no last week. : E sign of settlement. The letter carriers, mail sort- | Judge J.C. Anderson; a gov-ijers and grade 1 postal clerks week he would recommend | i ith other |

eroment-appointed ¢ om mis /receive salaries as high as $4,-\& straight raise wi Saree Sica et sees inte aera oe Pole’s Flight

|mually, which were rejected by | men. Judge Anderson said}

‘dent of the Federated Assecia- | spokesman to be no longer com- mitted to producing his wage-

Septuplets Born Dead To Woman In W. Germany.

Ge HAMBURG . ¢Reuters) — Aj woman in Sweden had stillborn

tion of Letter Carriers, said the ment for sterility, a West Ger- jstrike would last “‘at least. a man queda told a press

SL ‘ Diefenbaker flayed the. govern-|mot available for. comment. He ; |

Te nounce. {was expected to felis to Ot-(@ “as 2 member of the New| Yes ‘replied the prime minis-| On the other side, Mattm foundla angers, ter. He hadn't replied to the! supporters suggested that Mir.

ment for its recent announce- | a number of major /tawa from P.E.I. Tuesay i . - oe the | Giicsk: Sametraction eeaiecia| The government's eet oe. a oes ee ae president’s letter at that time Pearson misunderstood the would*be put off because of the nouncement about the causeway | began studying law and -grad- ut the government was study-| question about the president’s |high costs of construction and indicated that the first tenders jo:04 in 1954. He established a | img the miatier. [eer the, ices “minister” practice here. He was elected ;CANADA ON FENCE | missed, the word en meas

the general pressure of work on| would be called late this year. | , r 2 : ures of. mi be port." at _..4-te_the legislature in 1962. __ He added that: Canada isa't in | Airationn wee suggested His death teayes the .stand-|the same position- as other na-

ot ere Oe ET, Relat | | that Mr. Johnson had sent along miers Have (===. va

after. hormone treat-

| Pre

increase ndations ; |few more days.” \eonference in..Hamburg Tues- = Me ° : : ithan Canada and a second let- within a two-week deadline. The To.W. Germany | He said a commitment of ft idby. . , . s < Mr. Smith is survived by bis! The implication was that Can-|ter, intended for Canada, refer- : { eac ion. wife and four children. | ada can’t be a referee and a-ring to something else.‘

° nancial support had been _re- Is Accidental \eeived from the Quebec Feder- : ation of Labor (CLC) __WOLFSBURG. West Germany the strikers received (Reuters)—A 25-year-old Pole |four QFL uni taken from Warsaw. Monday.

deadline now is ‘'self-imposed”’ rather than a commitment, the spokesman: said. The-—deadiline—agreement~ had been worked out last week on | ; condition that all striking work- to West Germany in a refrig- ‘Sobs should go back to their erated freight car full of mush- made yet for strike pay,” rooms asked for political asylum said. “ I be cea saregetns onthe Ottawa. sday,...-auth ee We said, “But maybe we'll be a vom ptatement, “Roger rarie, one rg said. : | ‘ongre: of the Montreal strike leaders. ‘The Pole, Romuald Seynoko- Guaake “= said: wiak, said he would rather stay; There was no immediate com- | “This has no effect on Mon- in West Germany than return | ment available from CLC offi- treal except to make our guys to Poland, even though it cials on this statement. angrier against the government, and they'll be willing to stay | out.longer.” q_The 4,100. men walked off theif jobs July 22 to support |

| Bet and that | the

ions at a meeting

“

seven-month-old child behind. He said he was loading mush-

saw when he was locked in the) MONTREALERS PROTEST

~ demands for a pay raise of $660 freight car and carried 490| As the strikers reaffirmed Sweden, Mrs. Karin Ohlsen, 33, annually. z miles to the West-German fron- | their determination to carry on, lales wealad: : for setility, gave Postal workers in Toronto; tier. | (Continued on page 5, col. 3) (birth to three boys and two

‘~The physician, —-Dr:.Gerhard

$2,000 from. give—further details. j | He said their birth—like re- cial ‘ : veent births Fh ‘There's been no. arrangement Sweden and New ’Zealand—was ment. moves to put a brake on/in his province. He said: he |@ side-effect ble | mént.

from across tuplet birth at a

ence at the opening of a medical explanatory.”

| Congress.

+o July 27, Mrs. Shirley Ann Bennett said the action i

: wson, 26, gave birth to four ‘er. sound.

meant leaving his wife and The letter carriers are stag- girls and a boy in Auckland, | ™ premiers of Nova Scotia,

ae ae rosea in ae \New Zealand, afetr receiving'New Brunswick, ‘Alberta and anacian m- | hormone treatment. All sur- Sa an supported the fed=—

rooms aboard a train in War- | ployees Association in Montreal. vived. . c Saskatchewan su

Two days later, in Falun,|

' girls, but only a girl survived.| The federal The only other recorded sep-| nounced Monday night that de- tuplet birth occurred | when all. seven babies di |

participant in the Viet Nam Maybe Mr. Pearson got the

tendorf, would not say when war. ‘two confused, it was suggested.

‘seven babies were born or)

a Arms Talk- of hormone treat- the construction industry. | “Our construction industry is Deadlocked :

______| Premier Robarts of Ontario | busy. We can tell from the bids _ EVA.(Reuters)._-Kast. “the “sep Satd “he tad tro comiment-on Ot= | we-are-Retting ‘but T don’t think 5G ey ey eicie ink

Tensio

WINNIPEG (CP) —~-Provin-} Premier Stanfield_.of _ Nova premiers reacted mildly |Scotia said he does not expect) ‘Tuesday to federal govern-/ the moves to have much effect |

of quintuplets “ia * here

|

press confer- | tawa’s action, calling it ‘‘self-| it’s 30 stretched that Ottawa Jocked on all major proposals ___ | wans it cut back. ‘at the resumed disarmament ve gen | WILL KEEP TO SCHEDULE ‘Conference Tuesday night after

| Mr. Sanfield said the Trans- 2" exchange of charges and

Canada Highway will be fin- | counter-charges between Amer-

jished in the Atlantic provinces Cia" and Soviet delegates. — |on--its—present—schedule-—_—__|-Russia’s _Semyon__Tsarapkin, rate |in a one-hour policy speech at . He said Nova Scotia will take ‘¢,.~17-— country parley, de- Negroes were indicted Tuesday Jast—Wednesday night about government | advantage of the extended dead-| noinced foreign bases, U.S. 0 first-degree murder charges three blocks from a civil rights

ili i i i \fm the gun slaying of a white demonstration.

Rees eee Mae I AE j youth. The indictments came as The 23-man jury included ene {more civil rights workers ar-| Negro

rived in spite of a plea from No trial date was set but the Georgia Governor Carl Sanders next term of Superior Court is to stop importing demonstrat- in’ November. If convicted, the ‘ors. Negroes could receive the death

{| British Columbia

nRemains High

eral moves. :

The provincial h ‘heads are gathered in Winnipeg _ on Pons poe - —— |for the annual premiers’ confer- technical and vocational anq the Dominican Republic, ‘ence. schools to have a longer look | and the USS. Multilateral Nu: ol Rg Scotia’s planning im | cjear Force (MLF) and British

! government an- |

Provinces Are Near Agreement “On University. Entrance Needs

By RON MaeDONALD More uniformity would makejwill support “anything which

WINNIPEG (CP)—The prov-' it easier for a child born in ohe gives more uniform education

inces are close to agreement on| province to be adopted by pa- standards ‘at any level." a set of uniform standards for | rents living in ‘another. Premiers Bennett of British| university entrance, Premier Mr. Roblin said there was Columbia and Stanfield of Nova Roblin of Manitoba, said Tues- general agreement Tuesday that Scotia cautioned against com day. \ “ft would be a good idea to have) plete’ uniformity.

Mr. Roblin told reporters that a set of- uniform university en-; In the field of cultural’ ex: the premiers conference here trance standards.” changes, Mr. Roblin said the discussed the question and it; At ptesent there are differ- | premiers agreed “that we'd! will be a top item on the ences among universities in Can-|consult further about the possi-| agenda for a September meet- ada in the qualifications they bilities of extending cultural | ing of education ministers in/require from high school stu- exchanges both ways (between| — Fredericton. = ‘dents seeking entrance. ‘French-speaking

Quebec Education Minister; Mr. Roblin said there was speaking parts of the country) Paul Gerin-Lajoie said in an) general agreement among the to aid understanding.” interview that the provinces| premiers that there should be| Mr. Gerin-Lajoie also are working on a standard | student record which would be! used across Canada to grade.

’

He

“has

more uniformity in educational|a point of particular interest to, oy <= all levels. 1“ Quebec, which wants all the

ks ere really striving: for | English-language groups _possi-: school ‘children. jcomplete uniformity. That does|ble to tour the province.

Sock rosuede ae | leave enough elbow room for — Mr. Roblin’ said the premters her ec ev abili | progress and study, develop-| revi i “t vas i students coming | ro oak ae ae provinces, he said.

Mr. Gerin-Lajoie said this | project is near completion and | also will be discussed at Fred-' ericton. | DISCUSS EXCHANGES

Discussions Tuesday at the conference also covered inter-'

tural exchanges, particularly. between Quebec and the rest of Canada, and provincial govern-

this field. of industrial incentives." ‘OPINIONS DIFFER

!

‘more uniformity of educational

J

these premiers’ conferences.

clearly what their policies are.” py

Classified*............ 12, 13

‘Old French Coin _| Found In England)

YORK, England (Reuters) — the period in which provinces! “I'm inclined to agree with | gong . iwith murdering Andrew A. Laborer Arthur Flanagan is the , and nicipalities_ may benefit ; it,” he said. ‘I can see no. det- - from federal grants to build rimental effects as far as we)

| proud owner of a perfect-Condi-

tion, , known as a Philip Vi Ecu d'Or, minted between 1343 4nd 1346.|and sewerage projects will be chewan

w@hch here.

LAST DESPERATE ATTEMPT | Chicken Pox Vs. Leukemia

and English-| VENTURA, Calif. (AP) — Averal replies. Sunday she took | young mother said Tuesday she Joy to the home of a couple

said this is leiie

chicken pox in a desperate at- children played

tempt to prolong her life. Mrs. Sharon Evans, 24, said

from other /ment and experithentation in vinces’ attitudes on the subject ™onth to live. | “When jabout 10 days ago‘that a few Premier Robichaud of New. Differences of opinion on this terminal leukemia ca Brunswick said a. great deal subject appear to be a result of to have been

misunderstanding among the chicken pox, I provinces of just what each is worth a calculated risk,” Mrs. doing in the field, Mr. Roblin Evans said in, an interview. said.

\eian at the |fornia medical centre in Los An- The provinces are able to sa¥jgeies, said he waroed Mrs. ans the procedure was “very

Foreman.W. D. White of the penalty. Sumter _County_ grand jury said The governor, meanwhile. told the indictments were returned Negro leaders: “'T ask that lead- against Eddie Will Lamar and ers of the so-called civil rights Charles Lee Hopkins, both 21, groups display good will- and of Americus. They are charged not bring in ‘outsiders to stir (Continued on page 5, clo. 4

jthe present time and that fed- |tawa's proposals is quite son's proposals for curbs on jeral construction projects in | sound. 5 : _muclear___weapons__and__ delivery. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and| New Brunswick Premier Ro- | systems and the new U.S. offer possibly Vancouver will be de- bichaud said Ottawa's moves ¢) han underground tests ferred. |amount to an “‘anti-inflationary |through a scientifically-ascer-

It also was announced that measure.” tained quota of on-site inspec-

7

) technical and vocational schools. ‘are concerned.” -

Trans-Canada Highway sections Premier Thatcher of Saskat- said a- cofstruction a extended to encourage a delay break at this time ‘‘makes eco-. in such projects. ‘momic sense."

600-year-old French coin

found it while digging

I'm not sorry about exposing | her to chicken pox. It's our only) real hope.” ,

Mrs. Evans said she was told’ the procedure was “strictly ex- | perimental." f

MADE DECISION | “It was not-an easy decision; to make but I thought that if) there is the slightest chance, I Should take it.” The . physician said he be- lieves this is the first time a,

three-year-old son has The | and

deliberately exposed her, whose

mia-stricken daughter to the contagious disease.

together drank from the same. cup. “We won't know for at least four-year-old daughterJoy two weeks whether Joy— caught - been given less’ than a chicken pox, but I desperately | hope so," she said. “We have here tried everything. all the pills

we eae a and injections the doctor pre- scribed, since I found out about)

I

arrested by Joy's condition last P merit child with leukemia has beet. decided it was| Nothing seemed, to help. deliberately exposed to chicken| “She's a little better today pox, “although there are sev-.

\after some new injections but eral reports of remission or im-| 7 sician, a ~~" provement for a period of time) 7 University “of =

= Nean derthal Jaw Found In Cave

vere case of chicken pox caught! @ | accidentally.” “But no doctor can claim,

mest incentives to new indus-' Others among the seven pre-| dangerous. ‘ chicken pox is a treatment for, y. <3 |} ie i ae 13 (Miers attending the conference “tZqwever. the mother feels PRAGUE \P' — A part of a leukemia, because of the high) "The final communique issued; peste ~...1-...., ci.c. 3 |Said they don’t believe incen-' there is nothing to lose because jawbone belonzing to a Nean- frequency of death associated) a énd of formal business| - Figamce, markets ...... 14 (tives create an industfy “raid-| it is definite the child is in the, derthal man—more than 40,000 with chicken pox.” he said.” aan, pe ogee Fagpentong COMBED F505. ce ovenspse nu |@e" ee tines oo last month of life, and she | ome cid—has been found in| Joy has ecste _ lymobecytie ' . material already m. public. Sport - Premiers liwood ews | taki he| the Moravian Karst region near |leukemia, a. ition whi dust before winding up, the pre-| 7 |foundiand and Shaw or Prince | ua’ oo oa —- __| Beno, the _Czechoslovgik; news |the bone marrow produces an VICTIM AND YOUNG SURVIVOR -miers agreed to set up a com: | 4 |Edward Island did not come to “ cae agency CTK reported Tuesday. jexcess of white blood cells. With . 3 : ~ mittee of civil servants from the |- sSemmerside _.>...... .-+__3 | Winnipeg _ and og Jéan | ESPOSED TO DISEASE A research team from the Brno ithe oxygen-carrying red cells) =A child looks up at U.S. Both were extricated from assaulted the South Viet Nam provinces {to study ways “ia Kings, Queens, City .....3 | L#Sage had to leave ‘after Mon- Mrs. Evans appealed through | Moravian museum found it im | virtually crowded out of .the ‘so: te in “ns nt Village in search of the Viee . which adoption laws can Be} Prince County ........ 2 (day's conference sessions to at-'a local newspaper for an active a cave together with a number blood stream, the victim devel- Marine as ridles by, bemb shelter er a jor Cans. (AP Wirephets. vie.’ made more uniform in Canada.” : ‘tend the Quebec legislature. , \ease of chicken pox and got sev-, of typical stone tools. lops severe anemia -| mother m Chan Son village. Marine - Vietnamese operation radie from Saigon), a “ = : : »

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“AMERICUS; ~Ga>-(AP)—=Two Whatley, 21,0 Americus, she