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ll lt's Good

The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXVII. NO. 248

BOMBAY- TRIP FOR PONTlFF

For The lslancl

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WEATHER

Intermittent rain. becoming cloudy with sunny periods about noon. west winds

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15. Low-high 58 and 6.)

“Covers'Prince Edward Island Like The Draw”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1964

Authorized II Second Class Hall by the rut Offlo- Deplrtmenl. OttI'I. and for payment a! postage in out

Pope Paul Reveals Plan To Attend RC Congress

VATICAN CITY (Api._pope.

Paul announced Sunday that he will go to the international cticharistic congress in bay. India. on the longest trip any pope has ever made.

His words suggested that 'ie might make other flights as far or farther.

"Yes. the Pope is becoming a missionary." said ihe Pontiff who broke precedent last .lan- nary by a flight fo-- the Holy

and.

"But we think that. like the first journey to the Holy Land. this journey to the gates of this immense Asia. this new and modern world. is not foreign to tie nature or the requirements

Bom- -

ointhe. apostolic ministry. his visit would be "Very brief," it is. in truth. no wish for and it was thought likely that us to this undertaking. but only a day or two. probably at the :lhe apostolic desire to extend close of the congres. our evangelical grecrings to In New Delhi. an Indian gov- tlie_se ever v'aster audiencesternment spokesman said the \vluclilour times have madetnews of the Pope’s visit was accessrble to_us. . . .' ilike a “burst of divine light He said his. trip 4.100 miles amidst the encircling gloom from the Vatican to Bombay created by the Communist Chi- is intended to be a sign of love i nese atom bomb blast." and esteem for all the people. A euc'.iaristic congress is a of the earth." ‘major spiritual gathering held . every four years. DATE “’1' STEUFIED i Pope Paul made his an- Tle POPE dld not 58! Whéllmouncement of the trip during he would go. The eucharistic ‘a special service in St. Peter's congress begins Nov. 28 and ‘ Basilica for the canonization of ends Dec. 6. But the Pope said 22

who be- first Black African odern ti-me.

The vast assembly roundly applauded the. Pope's decision

Uganda martyrs

. can saints of m

three In Soviet Bloc .

gannouncement did not. come as is complete surprise. There h :been increasing speculation for

ih

GI I I l ' several weeks that he would de- IVB P i dlSB l0 lelld '° The visit to a land where ~ ere are only 10.000.000 Chris-

BERLIN ‘Af’l -— Two more‘ members of the Soviet hlocf praised Nikita Khrushchev Sun-i day in the wake of the Kremlin shake-up that toppled him from power

Communist East Germany's- politburo and Premier Janos Kadar of Hungary had kind words for Khrus'ichev but at: the same time were careful to approve the new Soviet leader- ship.

Wladislaw Gomulka of Poland l was the first to say a kind word for Khrushchev Saturday. East. Germany and Poland said bet was relieved of his office be- cause of poor health.

The release of Khrushchev “has triggered deep emotionsi among our party and our peo—I ple." said a communique of the East German Communist polit-

m.

t is known that comradei Khrushchev has also won mer- its in carry . out the Marxist- Lenintst policy- wortked _o t by the central 'comml team). ,‘-the Communist party of-‘the Soviet Union," the communique ind.

“Therefore. the plenum of the central committee of the Com-- munist party of the Soviet Union has obviously made these decisions Ito relieve Khrush-

; sisted there would be no change i 3 in Khrushchev's policy of de- i probably will to Born S

.ister Harold Wilson is consider- Iing a headiirst plunge into one by rent control measures. lower

the maintenance of worldttians acc." .440. most of them Hin- in a speech at a rally forldus. would dramatize the re- Kadar in Warsaw Saturday,,cent moves Roman Gomulka declared “there were|Catholic Church for closer re-

among a population of .000

'U '3

Li'easons why the Soviet. party i lations with the non - Christian

accepted Khi'ushchcv's resigna- world.

tion despite his great merits."l Pope Paul‘s Holy Land trip He said Khrushchev had told ‘in January was the fit“ time him last autumn he. was think- a Pope had been outside Italy ing of retiring. Gomulka in- in 150 years.

He went by ietliner. as ho bay. The new gBombay non - stop flight would

1take about eight hours

talinization under the

leadership.

novelty or for travel'that urges he would be in Bombay only for

NOT MORE M SEVEN CENTS 18 PAGES

LBJ Displays Optimism After Events Of Week

tWilson Ponders Steel Takeover

LONDON (CPi—Prime Min— ministration would set out to curb rents and housing prices

0 abor government's interest and real estate trans- most controversial campaign fer charges and the like.

commitments—«action to nation- These moves contemplated by dlize Britain's steel

m in

ain. reported authoritatively to be in But he may postpone another line with a basic decision at- electoral pledge-a state - ready taken. It is that the La- over of urban land forhousing bor government intends to act development. instead his ad- as if five years of power stretch

c‘iev) because comrade Khrush- chev could no longer handle

ahead regardless of the fact La- h s a majority of only four

industry Wilson and his colleagues were

i REPRV‘SENTATIVES of the four Atlantic Provinces at- ‘ tending the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council conference and annual meeting. which

starts in Charlottetown today. are seen at the Charlottetown Hotel Sunday. They are from left: John 5. Wright. Summer- side, president; Nelson Mann,

Halifax, executive vice-pre- sident; Claude K. House. St. John's. Nfld.. director; and

Harry Hallworth. Lancaster, .B., governor. The Confer- ence ends Tuesday.

Area's Development Plans

l t

his tasks."

Early Election

in Budapest. Radar praisedi Khrushchev for his "outstand-J ing merits in the fight. against‘l Stalinist personality cult and in.

Forecast Mode

MONCTON tCPl —— Mrs. J. O, Asselin. national president ’ of the Women's Liberal Associa-

R d A I Ition. says Canadians must 00 s n face the. possibility of a gener- .al election in the near future. 50 She made the comment here lSaturday night at a banquet lending a one-day meeting of MONTREAL (CPl - With a itlic New Brunswick Women's fond glance at the past and 1 Liberal group at Monet peering into the future. the Ca- “n is quite possible the Lib. nadian Good Roads Association erals may have to resort to opens its annual meeting here closure when the flag commit- week and celebrates ".8 [99 report goes to the Com- 50“! birthdalh mons." Mrs. Asselin said. One of the major problems facing Canada. the association says in a brochure published to mark its birthday. is that of keeping mushrooming cities "movlng and living by efficient and economical transporta- tion."

on.

| . Final Standings LONDON (CP) Return.

from all 630 constituencies in the British election‘showed the following party standing at 3:30 .m. EDT:

Although faced with this pres- abor 317 ent problem. the association Conservatives 304 says that a new highway era ls Liberals 9 lust around the corner. Total 630

Nikita Joins Enemies In History's Dust Bin

MOSCOW (AP ) Nikita aide to Stalin who helped young . Khrushchev has joined the com- Khrushchev rise to power. was 1‘ puny of his old political enemies l sent to run a cement factory in In what the ormer premierlthe Urals for siding with Molo- used to call "the dust bin of i tor. He retired and unuconfirmed history." _reporls say he died two years

Ousted from his jobs of prem- ; ago. tor and Communist party first‘ Georgi Malcnkov. hrlefly secretary. Khrushchev ap- I Stalin's successor. was dropped peered doomed—at 70—to finish from the Kremlin hierarchy to his life in a limbo of Soviet so- the job of director of a hydro- clety reserved for political los- electric plant in east Kazakh— ers and "unpersons." tslan. Khrushchev once scorn-

Life in the limbo is not un-lfully said ‘te hadn't even bee comfortable—mainly thanks toiablclto handle that job effi- Khr sh v 'iimself. who dis- cicnt y.

:edcuiTth harsh Stalinist re-i Glemcnti Voroohilov. former against fallen politl-‘president and Stalins closest clans. Some of its most proml- icrony. fared somewhat better nent residents in recent years than other members of the anti- parly group After a pried. of public disgrAce and humiliation.| he was permitted to hobnobi again with the Kremlin elite. .Voroshilov is the only one of the ‘ousted party leaders to appeari iregularly at official receptions.

are:

Vylchnlav M. Molotov. Joseph Slalin'I one-time nrcni- ler and foreign minister and

8m in 1957. now lives in‘ "eluded retirement in Moscow. fund nuhhc events. (Nikolai BulgInln. former”. The outcasts have president and Khrtishchev's old.mcnts. automobiles. good 392;; drinking and travelling compan- i sions or salaries and mos ; was disgraced forithc_comlorts of lie. ' l l ' "lll Dirt in the anti-party plot. Tiere was no officla nor-

aparf- l

l

R ' ‘ here-

'l” ‘l in In re-zmation on Khrushchevs w

meme?“ gnaw), K | abouts since his ouster. eports t It" Kata-evich. one-timelsaid he was still In Moscow.

lmunicipal

bar a in the (SS-member house of Com- mon

Informants familiar with Wil- thinking described his approach as being based on a‘ strategy of boldness and deter,

u

ons

shaking up British society at home and increasing British in- fluence abroad.

Other early actions ' being planned by the new Labor gov-

ern . A thorough shakeup of the na. ’on's security services. A streamlining of parliamen-

tary procedures. based on rec-

ommendatlons and studies made by the Conservative re- gime. to ease the d of government for an administra- tion with the thin margin now

held by Labor.

Herbert Hoover

O O

Critically Ill

NEW YORK (APt—Former president Herbert C. Hoover of the United States suffered a "sudden and massive hemor- rhage“ of the stomach and in- testines early Sunday.

It was his third attack of in- ternal bleeding in 16 month and left him in critical condi-

ion.

A medical team gave blood transfusions to the 90-year-old 315i president of the U.S. in the Waldorf Astoria Towers suite ere 'ie has lived for many

<3 :3- ‘1

mination to go full steam ahead wit‘i his proclaimed mission of‘

More than 150 delegates are expected to attend the two-day . Atlantic Provinces Economic lCouncil conference and annual lmeeting. which starts in Char- 'lottetown today.

1 About 50 delegates registered Sunday. with registration to lcontinue at 8.30 em a

i The meeting. will bring toge- ither business. academic and government leaders, to “discusS idevelopment policy and econ- omic progress in the Atlantic region."

The sessions will examine the federal and provincial develop- ‘ment agencies. their programs land policies An APEC Spokes- man said the meetings will be “the first comprehensive. At- tempt to relate and evaluate the various development programs.

' . ing at the Charlottetown Hotel and in the Fathers of Confederation Mem orial Building.

BEGIN TODAY

Business sessions will start at 9.30 a.m. today with the APEC -annual mNting in the lecture theatre of the Confederation Centre. Chairman will be Preli- dent John S. Wright. of Sun merslde.

Mr. Wright and Executive Vice-President Nelson Mann Halifax. will both give their re- ports. Election of directors and igovernors will be held. om:

Coller Says FLQ Burned Car Owned By Leon Balcer

Tmrs-mvmans. Que. (CPl Telephone calls to new: media and to Leon Balcer's home in Trois-Rivieres during the week- end sai the Quebec Progres- sive Conservative party lead- er‘s car was destroyed Satur a

male caller or callers. speaking French. said the burn- ing was the work of le Froni de Liberation Quebecois. a ter» wrist-separatist group.

Mr. Balcer said Sunday night the man who cal his home told him the late-model comm tible had been burned because of I recent speech by the Mem- ber of Parliament for 'llrois- Rivieres.

In his speech in Toronto pe-

lforc the royal visit. Mr. Balcer

said the Queen would not be hurt while visiting Quebec City He said only gangsters would attempt to injure or kill the

monar . The report to Trois - RiviereI police and to the

MGM? on the pro-dawn burning iSunday said an empty bottle which had contained kerosene . had been found on the lawn out side Mr. Balcer's home. about 10 feet from the driveway where the car was destroyed

Mr. Balcer was awakened at about 5:45 am by a passing motorist who noticed the burn ing vehicle. Firemen we.» called immediately. Although

fire spread to nearby trees and for n time threatened Mr. Balcer's home. there wu no damage to the house itself

Le Front de Liberation Que- becois was responsible for a wave of terrorist bombings in the Montreal area in the spring of last year. One man was killed and another maimed in the incidents.

Ptollce then declared the or- ganization wiped out but tl'tr same group. or another groun using the same name. has sent separatist communications to news media in recent weeks

Imittee reports will also be giv- ten. . t. 12.30 noon a luncheon wui the held at the Charlottetown JHotel. Guest speaker Will be A. E17,. Balloch. president. Bowater's lMersey Paper Company Ltd.. ‘ Liverpool. N.S.. who is an APEC .governor. Mr. Balloch's topic 1‘will be “Regional Progress '1: . Perspective." I At 2.30 pm. sessions will re- : siime in the Confederation Build- iing lecture theatre, with a panel i discussion. "Federal and Provfn cial Development Policies and programs.

Chairman will be Dr. Ant. Boudreau, director. extension department. University of Mono-

ton. IN 10TH YEAR

APEC. now in its 10th year. was created by representatives

ROD CURRIE LONDON tCPt Sir Alec Douglas - Home seemed genu- inely surprised by the question. The television interviewer had put into words the query in many British minds from the time it became obvious the La- bor party had won the elec- tion: Would Sir Alec continue as tlevader of the Conservdtlvc ry. ~

“I am the leader." he re- plied. "I shall lead. of course.‘

Many others were not so sure.

It has been suggested by sev- eral observers that Sir Alec always I better lecturer than he is face-io-face debater. may soon tire of the role of oppo- Iitlon leader. They recall also that many—if not most—Con- servatives were less than happy over his selection to succeed Harold Macmillan I year no. in a compromise to Ivoid I party split so soon before II lectlon The feeling in some Tory quarters then —— one which is bou to gain new momentum now—was that the party needed I new. modern image. needed to thin out the old - school brigade Ind bring forward tol- entod youngermn re eager but not given I chance. The theory was that the men

0

Sir Alec’s l Sparks British Sp

. To Be APEC Meeting Topic

of business and industry in the four Atlantic Provinces, with the co-operatlon of the Atlantic premiers and the Maritime Pru- vinces board of trade.

It was grown from a handfttl of members and a permanent staff of two. to more than 2.000

of 15 Further expansion planned.

The council. "3 non-politica. and non-profit organization." is financed by voluntary contribu- tions from its members.

It was established to conduct research into the economic de- velopment of the region. to co- ordinate efforts toward econo- mlc progress and to promote "the natural resources. the pro- ducts produced and the oppor tunities that exist in the four Atlantic Provinces. '

is

SIR ALEC DOUGLAS-HOME Expects To Continue finder of ability were available and that only they could answer Labor's campaign promise of "I new Britain." modernised to take its place in the filth cen- fury. N0 PLACE FOR SIR ALEC In this line of thinking there was no place for Sir Alec. lain

Macleod. considered one of the

t Peace Key Seen

In U.S. Might

WASHINGTON tAPt ~- Pres- ,not know exactly what idcnt Johnson gaVe assurancesi pened to Nikita Khrushchev {Sunday night the United States last Thursday." but "we do 'will stand strong and seek know that he has been forced lpeace in the face of Russia‘s tout of power by his former political explosion and China's friend and colleague."

mm" M St IFARNFD 'roo [ATE 1"_ 5 "9°" '0'“ "am" by " The United States’ intelligent radio and televrsion on what no iestimate. he said, is 10mm”

hap-

called "an eventful week in the chev learned of a decision to affairs of the world.“ Johnson Oust him only "When {0“ him said this world has changed it WSSlMl319-"

many times in the last 20 years. Discontent and “m” Md

He said great leaders have failure within the Soviet Union come and gone, 01d enemies ‘and the Communist bloc will have become good friends, and inot end with his removal. the dangers have followed danger. ‘PTGSldent Drt‘difted. Since these

"Through this period." John. troubles were not the creation son said, “we have steadily Of One man. moved toward a more hopeful or the new Soviet leadership world, we have mow-id toward Communist Party Secretary widening freedom mare ,‘Leonid 1 Brezhnev. 57. and lasting peace. We will continue JPFGMlPF AlPXEl N- Kosygin. 60. in this direction. ‘Johnson said they are expeno

“What happens in other coun- lenced. Younger. and perhaps fries is important. {less rooted in the past. He. said .they are said to be realistic.

STRONGEST NATION TODAY i and added:

1 "But the key 10 Peace '5 ‘0! “We can hope they will share be found in the Strength 30d with us our great objective; good sense of the United States The prevention of n u c 1 e h r of America. Today we are the warp" strongest nation in all the world i The shviet change, Johan and all the world knows ii. We said. means at least four things love freedom and we will pro- fro the United States; tect it and preserve it. And to- The men in the Kremlin lday' 3: alwayfi. 0111' WWW” 5" remain dedicated Communism tpeace. . ._ iand a time. of trouble among ‘ The presidential address was Ichmmunists requires a steady Abroadcast from his White House ‘vignance among {[93 men 3nd office. . iamong Americans most of all. It dealt "1 “I”! With the ‘iFor. Johnson. said. "it is the

t shinlirneghaketuiag Thurs??? lstrength of the United States ‘. ' 0 c u n "11 J‘V‘C "' that holds the balan. f'm ‘qulo HOI‘IOI mier Nikita Khrushchev andiagamsi damn-3' “ 1r 1 , . then with Communist China‘s . ‘ _ .Churges Ra|d first detonation of a nuclear runmon. manrcrnn device the next day. And, in Them will be turmoil in the salami (Api._Radin Hanoi t passing. the president also took Communist world and men busy char ed Sunda n. m uh e0 inote B r' ’ Labor with internal problems may not g. . y m r Jparty's victory in the nationai be tempted to reckless external .U.S. fighter aircraft from Laundech-on Thurqday ads tend Soum wet Nam b0mle He noted this party was in Forces working 001‘ greater 3- ldependence in Eastern Europe

will not stop and will continue lto have American sympathy.

land strafed a North Vietnamese lpower when the Atlantic Alli-

‘village on Friday and Saturday. 3 ance was founded and when The bombings resulted in loss.Brmsh and American pilots

‘of lives and property. the radio ‘ said.

:Jolinson' Greets iSoviet Premier

1 . i WASHINGTON tAPI—Presi- dent. Johnson Sunday sent greet- iand told him "our countries ibea heavy responsibilities for the maintenance of world peace."

I The message. released by the lWhite HouSe. was addressed to Kosygin in his capacity as chairman of the council of min- isters of the U.S.S.R.

i It said also that “it is my thope that our governments will lwor constructively in attempt- iing to resolve the urgent inter- .national problems facing us in

t the world

eadership Role etulation

best brains In the House. lost subsequently re- fused to serve in the new prime minister’s cabinet.

like - minded coi

leagues now may revive the

struggle against Sir Alec.

The fact is that the Scottish noble has never really lived his past. Although the former 14th Earl of Home gave up his title to become a com- moner and prime minister. he has never shaken off the repu- tation of an aristocrat tied by heredity to the past and some- what ill at ease in the hut-ly- burly of modern politics.