t

Ht It’s Good

For The Island

The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 234

Tughoat captain Don Hen- ?¥.—_shown__with___wife___Pat ‘aboard his tug Good News, says he'll leave Toronto _har-

CAPTAIN PLANS $4,000,000 GAMBLE

bor in two weeks in $4,000,000 attempt to raise the Italian luxury liner Andrea Dora. Ship sank nine years ago after

~~.

rearson s

Has Quick O

ae

Hea

he Guardian

ane we } Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

RLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965.

?

Guerrilla Activity.

NEW DELHI (AP)—A threat of sustained guerrilla operations |within the Indian-ruled segment lof. Kashmir cast a shadow Thursday over the United Na- tions - sponsored ceasefire that stoppéd the shooting war be-* tween India and Pakistan.

Both countries, though silenc* ing their guns, opened a battle of words that forecast a sorry road ahead in the search for genuine peace.

In the north, China was re ported setting up a Himalayan version of the Berlin Wall near Jelep Pass This would be a new phase of the frontier military ‘buildup that accompanied the (battle action of predominantly- |Hindu India and its Moslem

collision off Nantucket Island. Henry—plans—topump—sunken~ hull full of white celluar Plas- tie: —S ‘

EDUCATION MINISTERS APPROVE

Standardized Entrance Tests — May Be Used By Universities

neighbor, Pakistan.

An Indian defence ministry spokesman said the Chinese were building the wall with ce ment and stone. Jelep Pass, at

ls Shadow.

_— ‘

The Royal Canadian Navy's first 2,0004on Oberon class submarine, the Ojibway, was formality commissoned in Cha-

an altitude of 12,000 feet, is one of the contested mountain | routes linking the Indian protec: | torate of Sikkim with Chinese- | ruled Tibet.

The defence ministry said Chinese troop units also are set-— ting up posts on the shoulders of | Nathu Pass and at another |

tham, England, Thursday by

¥l OBERON CLASS SUB

Canadian High Commissioner Lionel Chevrier. This picture shows the 295-foot submarine during sea trials. The second submarine, to be delivered in

“a, 6ment = |qua

COMMISSIONED

1967, is to be christened, Onon- daga Saturday by Mrs. Paul Hellyer, wife of the Canadian defence minister. The third is for delivery in 1968.

(CP Wirephoto)’ |

Island Loses Out In Bid

ppos!

«: \cal,

| mouncement provincial

; tors—had

hospital insurance care for men- i }tal and tuberculosis patients.

WEATHER

Cloudy with showers

this afternoon;

winds 15 to 25. Low-high 00 and 82. Saturday: showers, cooler,

NOY MORE- SEVEN CENTS

THAN

12 PAGES

Ith Plan tion

15-Year Deal - Told ToMeeting

By JAMES NELSON

OTTAWA..(CP)—-Prime Minis- ter Pearson announced Thurs: day his government is prepared to spend $509,000,000 over the, next 15 years to provide medi: | dental and other profes sional research and training fa- | cilities needed for a full pro | gram of national health care. |

But within minutes of the an- | health ministers—six of whom are doc- their scalpels deep. into the federal hide at a two- | day federal - provincial confer- ence.

They -criticized the announce: | as arbitrary and inade- | te, and threw the conference | \off its agenda with heated de-/ mands that Ottawa contribute to

'

The conference will move to- day into a discussion of the medical care proposals made by Ottawa in July.

The federal government prepared to pay approximately half the national cost of medical \care insurance which covers | Physiciane’ services.

health ministers should estatr lish an advisory group to assist the federal’ government in oper- ating the health resources-.pro-

gram: *

Said Liberal David Steuart, health minister of Saskatche- wan: “It’s inadequate for our needs over the next- 15 years.”

Said Conservative R. 8S. Dona- hoe. of Nova Scotia: ‘I’m sur- prised that the decision should be taken before we even arrive here.”

Said Alberta’s J. Donovan Ross, a Social Credit member: “We begin a conference (and) we are faced with a decision by the senior government before any consultation with the prov- inces.”’

Miss LaMarsh, however, said there was consultation. Officials of the federal government visited provincial capitals last April-and-May—and-obtained-de- tailed information on the need for improved” medical schools and research facilities.

MAY HAVE TALKED

G. L. Dumont, health minister for New Brunswick’s Liberal government, said: ‘‘There may have been consultation, but I hadn't heard of it.”

After the opening round ef statements in the closed confer-

jg ence room, provincial delegates

began pressing for inclusion of tuberculosis sanitoria and men- tal hospitals under the cost-shar- ing arrangements applying te hospital insur ance. Alberta's

By-DON ANGUS 1966 and administration of the| pendent council probably would Point. near Dongehu Pass, have For \sively, is universal in coverage,

FREDERICTON (CP) — Col-! first tests in the fati of the fol- lege-bound students from Can-|lowing year, he said. eda’s 1967 high schoo) graduat-; Dr... Sheffield told Canadian

ing classes may face a battery association convention delegates

of natiorally standardized en-'that a preliminary study of the trance examinations before the feasibility of setting up some doors of their chosen institu- type of university admissions tions are either opened or shut.|and some provincial govern- - Dr. Edward F. Sheffield of ments “had not only a lively Ottawa, research director for interest, but an urgent need, for the Association of. Canadian a Canadian agency comparable Universities and Colleges, said to the college entrance exami- Thursday the establishment of nation board a Canadian council on admis- States.” sion to college and university, Canada's 10 provincial educa-

in. the United

linstalled themselves at least 300 |

consist of a large 1 i bots with two ea. vards: within Indian territery.

ministrative branches—one Eng-| indian Defence Minister Y. B. lish and the other French. It|Chavan. charged that Pakistan | would provide assistance in the |*till is infiltrating guerrillas into ‘transition of students to univer- Indian Kashmir. He told Parlia- | \sities from ‘sécondary school, Ment the Indian army has been

(Continued on page 5, col. 2). |given strict instructions to deal

jwith the infiltrators. Pakistan B Icer To H d jhas denied sending in the guer- loft the th weeks | Que. Celebration

jrillas, whose operations touched QUEBEC (CP)--Leon Balcer, Chinese Group who quit the Progressive Con- |

|

j {

_ CAPIT. EAU OF ‘ARDIAN |

OTTAWA Hopes that | Prince Edward Island mental and: tuberculosis patients would | be included in the federal-pro- vincial hospital care - program have been dashed here, Hon. Henry Wedge, provincial minis- ter of health, said Thursday

night at the conclusion of the t

first day-of-a two day federal- =

provincial health ministers con- ference.

|

use this, money to help

the Island and improve our men- tal health services.

COST IS CONCERN Mr. Wedge told the meeting

that P.E.I. welcomed the pro- |i¢ the program will be extended’

posal but doubted its ability to finance it with its limited na- ural resources. He pointed out at the $500 million health fund nnounced by Prime Minister Pearson Thursday morning

id In Mental-Tb Care

saga, Sayan soels sat

ment a medicare plan ot te

said. ‘‘The province has already used up all the money available to us under the present plan and we require many more beds in P.E.I. We are anxious to know after 1968 so we can make our plans accordingly.”

He said the Island has proven that medicare will cost abo ut $30 per capita to start, rising to $40 in three years, and_he will

|ia publicly administered by. the ,provinces and has benefits fully

\to another.

Mr. Pearson said in a press release, which Health Minister Judy LaMarsh read to the con- ference, that starting next Jan. 1, his government would be pre- pared to spend about $33,000,000 |a year for 15 years to build and equip facilities for health re-| search and training.

Miss LaMarsh said later that only $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 might be spent ‘the first year,

transferrable from one province’

|Health Minister Ross’ said this | should be the No. 1 priority. ~ Discussion ‘of the $500,000,f00 | health resources fund was far down on the conference agenda but delegates talked freely about it outside the conference room. Miss LaMarsh said the $500,- ,000 was. considered by the government as ‘‘an appropriate sum” for the federal contribu- tion to improved medical sri- ence facilities. The provinces would be expected to contribute to the total effort in addition, ‘hut the federal grants would not

ry

@waits further discussions be-|tion ministers, meeting here in tween representatives of his association with the 42nd CEA association and the standing convention Tuesday announced comittee of education minis-|they approved of ‘the admissions ters. But the founding f- board in principle.

would mean nothing to the Island argue Friday for a greater fed-

Mr. Wedge said ‘that P.E1. | Would: |as it did not have any medicare |ersi contribution than the. $14

along with all other provinces, | |had urged the federal govern: Schools or research facilities. . | per capita that has been suggest- P.E.I. also questions the advis jed

|ment to include the two diseases | . ‘Mr. Wedge is.accom:

be tied to a system of formal agreements with the provinces.

Said Dr. Dumont for New Brunswick: ‘Half a billion dol-

and that $33,000,00 a year would not be an upper limit. She said it should be regarded as ‘‘a pool of funds’’ amounting to half

servative party and then left)

federal politics altogether, was May Buy Grain

named Thursday director - gen- | WINNIPEG (CP) —wW. C. Me- eral of the celebration in Que- Namara, chief commissioner of

: ; , : og |\but that Health Minister La- ability of having medicare ad- cated by leans nay ight not be : oe ence anuary, : ffield. -inde~-hec—of..Confeder. . 100th the.Canadian Wheat Board, said. 1 MINI ster a> | abil ‘a aeees pani y. dollars. jars might n adequate after SS eee a = : eae — om | thursday Chi has accepted aq| marsh had given no encourage- fminisiered by a government 9- | neputy Health MinistecDr. | O -~~jOntario..and_Quebec have taker... Seta a ee ee ben te ne ee ae “province could Services-APDS—PO-GRANTS——-.—

+their--good--share<nf-it2" Dr. Ross told reporters Al- ‘berta is-as- interested and: eager

| The announcement by acting -+_/Premier__Paul ~Gerin-Lajoie—_ot ; Mr. Balcer's new appointment |

Commission chairman Dr. Lem-| Asked whether the new fund uel Prowse" and” by—Dr's> “Coady- would: bein -addition-to-the-some:

|

mission to Canada. “It we can't get this done now Work in better harmony with ‘Its “arrival might be — next +80 close to a federal election, we -Medicat~profession—it~medicare

“List Of Is Growing

By BEN WARD } OTTAWA (‘CP)—The list of MPs who have decided not to seek re-election Nov. 8 is he- ginning to read like a ‘‘who's who" of party prominents, At least 16 fave already an- nounced their voluntary depaf- ture from federal politics and.

there may be more before the:

final deadline for nominations| arrives Oct. 23. 5 Latest to join the list was

George Doucett, 68, Who- told his Conservative supporters in Lanark Wednesday -night that’ he would not seek another nomi- | mation. He had held Lanark, a tural seat just west of Ottawa, | since 1957. Alen- Macnaughton, 62, * Speaker of-the Commons in the; last Parliament, has called it)

Mount Royal. | 38, who won Tor-! to's York West riding i

in 196% and 1963 for the Liberals, | is going to’ become a full-time |

Steadily

servative leadership, Thursday he was named director-general of Quebec's centennial planning.

With him on the sidelines will be Remi Paul, 44, who also left the Conservatives because of his disenchantment with Mr. Dief- enbaker and has decided: not to seek a fourth term in Berthier- Maskinonge-Deanaudiere.

Gerald Regan, 37, rookie Lib- eral MP for Halifax, became the party’s provincial leader in Nova Scotia a few weeks ago and has given up his federal seat to concentrate on the next provincial vote.

Maurice Moreau, 38, a Liberal member for Toronto's York-

'Scarborough is another of those

who has decided that he needs more time for his family and professional career.

Among others who have .an- nounced retirement:

Rodolphe Leduc, 63, Liberal in Gatineau; Edmund Asselin, 44, Liberal in Montreal Notre Dame |

fended a-round_ot speculation as

jto a possible. provincial outlet | i.

for his public. energies. - i A transport minister in the |

former Conservative govern- |

would engage in negotiations for wheat.

the federal government p aid)

week—or--later,-he—-said—in--an--will-never--get-it;"—-Mr: ~Wedge—as operated by _an_incorporat-. jinterview, and it was too early said. “It would save the pro- €d society of some insurance say whether the mission vince about $700,000 a year if Plan.

¢

“We are also. hopeful th at

‘half of these costs. We could hospital construction grants will

ment__of John. Diefenbaker, he. left the Tories April 7 in pro {test against Mr. Diefenbaker's | leadership.

After continuing to set as an independent,MP for Trois-Riv- ieres, Mr. Balcer announced his departure from the federal scene Sept. 15.

Leaders On Hustings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY

Pearson—In Ottawa. No em, ~ gagements. | -

Diefenbaker—In Halifax.

Douglas—In Burnaby. B.C.

Thompson—In Red Deer, Alta.

Caouette — In Rouyn, Que., area.

London Robbers

Snatch $96,000 |

land’s medical association.

Canadian Will Head

_UN Group

| OTTAWA (CP)—A new United \Nations observer group, headed \by a Canadian, is being formed |to supervise the India-Pakistan jceasefire in areas outside those jcovered by the existing UN Kashmir Commission, Pri me |Minister Pe arson announced Thursday night.

The prime minister said in a prepared statement that Canada will provide 14 officers and eight aircraft’ and crews for~ service | with the group, to be called the United Nations India-Pakistan Observation Mission.

Mr. Pearson said the Cana- \dian contribution was in re- |sponse to a request from UN i\Secretary-General U Thant. A formal reply is to be given by external affairs minister Martin today before the UN General Assembly.

Mr. Pearson said the Cana-

|

| provided to the provinces in fed- eral hos ital construction gtants, Miss LaMarsh said yes. It had nothing to do with the hospital construction and gen- jeral health” grants programs. Mr. Pearson said the confer- ence of federal and provincial

a@ national medical care pro gram started and made as authority will allow.

But he opposed the federal insistence that everyone must ‘be covered, either through pay jment of direct insurance pre- imiums or through taxation.

Key RC Document

Passes Firs

VATICAN CITY (AP)—A key- stone document charting Roman Catholicism’s approach to mod- lern problems—from birth con- trol to nuclear war—cleared its first hurdle Thursday at the ‘Vatican ecumenical council. | The 2,200 bishops meeting in |St. Peter's Basilica accepted in secret ballot the basic outlines \of the text.

They thus committed the coun- cil to forge ahead and produce for the first time in history 4 Catholic Church declaration ad- dressed to all mankind on con-

t Hurdle

Expressed in the debate were. views that the document mainly stressed problems common in the highly-urbanized industrial world, creating the impression of lack of' interest in developing countries of Asia, Affica and Latin America.

Bishop Mark McGrath of Pan- ‘ama, a member of the commis sion that drew up the document, acknowledged such criticism. He to meet the

that same

|dian contributions to the new |temporary secular issues. De-,,Said

jgtoup are in addition to the in- |spite the initial acceptance vote,

of tol de Grace; James Forgie, 75, | : eri hockey~player again. Libeel it Restrew North: | LONDON (Reuters) — A’ ériticism expressed last year a

Douglas Fisher, 46, one of the ‘New Democratic Party's bright- est performers, has bowed out in the Port Arthur ridin he blazed to nationa promi-| mence in 1957 by defeating the | late C. D. Howe.

RESUMES CAREER

Lovis-Joseph Pigeon, 43, Con- servative in Joliette-l'Assomp- tion-Montcalm; C. J. M. Wil-

ig where |joughby. 71, Conservative in with £32,000 ($96,000) after fight-

Kamloops; Arnold Webster, 66, NDP in Vancouver-Kingsway, and 0. W. Weichel, 70; Conserv- ative in Waterloo North.

Eloise Jones, 48 - year - old mother of four who won a_by- electim. in Saskatoon last year intends to resume her career as a@ psychiatrist.

‘Leon. Balcer, 48, who bolted Conservative ranks this year, over his policy. differencés with - Opposition Leader Diefenbaker,|

il watch the performance of!

next home in Trois-Rivieres, Que

Mr. Balcer had been MP for Trois-Rivieres since 1949 and) omce was considered among the leading contenders for the Con

Parliament from his _

INSIDE TODAY

Classified .. ...... 10, 11 WUE se visésscusics. &. il Dems Hen ccccsccccces.. 3 COMME .c0keces cee + sees 9s Finance, markets oe WS seuss 6 ROR. cn cssteccicecccs 4 Summerside .............. 3 Kings, Queens, City ...... 5 Prince County _........ 2

masked gang of about 12 men | | staged a daring daylight payroll | robbery Thursday, making off |

ing a street hattle with the po- lice. | Nine persons—including three policemen—were left injured at) the scene of the crime in a quiet | |London back street. i The gang, all wearing nylon- \stocking masks and wielding | iron bars, -rammed a payroll jcar and a following police ear ;with two cars of their own in a precision-executed manoeuvre. | The gang missed £28,000 ($84, |000) of the payroll money iin, ‘their haste to escape. | An eyewitness said the attack: | ,ers acted “like madmen.". They | \lest three policemen, hauled ‘out ‘of the following police car, ‘bleeding in the street.

7 |

sity president Dr. Malcolm Taylor. Premier Lesage said he-was in the British Colum- bia capital te ‘explain Que -

®

Deke

_ .... LESAGE TOURS UNIVERSITY Peiaitet Seas Lesage of Quebec takes a walking, talk- ing tour of University of Vie, toria Thursday with univer-

bec.’’ He told questioners he had no plans to enter federal

politics. (CP Wirephoto)

o

*/10- Canadians

crease announced Wednesday of to the existing \group, called the UN Kashmir |Commission. 3

ithe document, The Church in |the Modern World, still faces a \tough struggle.

Lawrence. Cardinal Shehan of

| Actress Taken To Hospital

| HOLLYWOOD AP) Ac- tress "Dorothy Malone of televi- re Peyton Place is in hospl- tal suffering from extreme mus- cular spasms in \her back.

The academy award-winning actress was rushed to hospital Wednesday_ night after. a day of pain and fainting spells.

A spokesman said Miss Ma-

Baltimore, Md., and Alurean Cardinal Rugambwa of Bukoba, | Tanganyika. both praised the jtext, but suggested some im: | provements in style aridiamethod.

Archbishop Maurice Baudoux of St. document has a “‘direct, sincere and bold appréach"’ to modern life, -but care should be taken to use simple and modern lan- guage.

FIRE CRITICISM Church leaders from all parts of the world have turned a

Boniface-Man., -said the |

special group of bishops exclu- sively from emerging countries was set up to handle certain as- pects of the text. ,

Latin American Countries Angry

LIMA, Peru, (AP) — Some Latin Ameri¢an .countries have feacted angrily to a resolution - passed by the U.S. House: of Representa approving the use of force in any American nation threatened by a Conimu- ‘mist takeover. | The congresses of both Peru jand Colombia passed unanimous jresolutions of their, own con-

lone - fainted. upon’ awakening Sharp fire of criticism on vari- | demning it. Newspapers. from

Wednesday. morning but in-

ous parts of the text... The

left to right were hostile and

sisted om reporting for work at\charges range from vagiieness there has been no favorable \comment. ;

‘20th Cantury-Fox studios.

|to softness on communism.

{3