ye

<economic councils,

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

VOL. LXXVIN. NO. 237

INQUEST IS ORDER

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Flmsdale Scrolgir Killed. On Highway In Front Of Home

—— TON BUREAU ‘cle and ran across the highway HE GUARDIAN into the path of a 1965 car driv- man, Robert MacAusland, Char- |

Darlene Ruth Coughlin, year-cld daughter of Mr. Mrs. George , Coughlin,

six- en by Elmer Blanchard MacDon- and ald, also of Elmsdale. She was cis Crane, Elms- rushed to the Western Hospital Hilton Barbour, Jr., dale, was killed vesterday after- here

in Rooney's ambulance.

noon when she was struck by a|She was pronounced dead on ar- car on the highway in tront of ‘rival.

her home.

Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse,

The little girl had been given Charlottetown, was called to Al- a drive home from school by berton where he~empannelled a rose; Harry in Oromocto, N.B.;

Mrs. Floyd Hardy and after the jury with the inquest date set for Lorne in Toronto; Linda, ear-stopped_at_her-driveway—she ct.

went around back of the vehi-'house at 7.30.

Jurors are: Roy Leard, fore-

les Gordon, Wesley Hardy, Fran-| leslie Hardy and all of Al- berton.

Besides her parents, the accid- ent victim is survived by five brothers and two sisters, Paul- ine, Mrs. Donald Hardy, Mont-

Mrs. |

18_in_the _Alberton__-court-Calvia-JeHey,_0 Leary, Raymond,

Carfield and Dean at home.

Wide Industrial Reforms

‘Urged By Soviet Premier

By FRED COLEMAN

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Alexei Kosygin called Monday for sweeping reforms of Soviet industry, informed sources re- ported from a closed session of the Communist party central committee.

Further adoption of profit in- centives was beligved to be the key to the reforms.

The sources mentioned two in particular:

Giving factories government credits for goods -sold

—Abolishment of re gional with their functiens consolidated and taken over b; new: ministries.

Previously factories have re- ceived bonuses for gdéods pro duced, whether they could be sold or not. Under the new plan unsold goods would mean n0 credits.

Communist party chief Leonid 1 Brezhnev is te address the committee Wednesday and an-

nounce the date for the 23rd con”

gress of the Soviet Communist party, expected in March.

The listing of Kosygin and Brezhnev as the main speakers

appeared to substantiate reports |

that there would be fo major

leadership changes at _ this meeting. Former premier and party

chief, Nikita §. Khrushchev, was ousted at a similar central party meeting last October and his duties assigned to Kosygin and Brezhnev.

‘LEADS CHANGES

Kosygin, former “chief of the | textile industry, has leading figure in economic changes instituted since Krhsh- chev's downfall.

After Kosygin completed his |

speech, thé -issuew he raised were debated by various party leaders, Tass said. But this us- ually means the other speakers echo the words of the main speaker.

The central committee, with some 175 members, has met only once. since removing Khrushchev and that meeting, in March, dealt with agricultural problems. ~

Rezhnev had said in advance that this meeting would concen- trate on industry, including the

heen a|

from Communist party sources | outlined projects for the central committee in an editorial which did not, however, mention the meeting under way.

It listed the goals as improve ment in industrial planning and management, enlarging the in- dependence of industryal units, }wider use of pay and fringe-ben- ‘efit incentives for workers and managers, and improvements in the use of capital, the quality of production and the produe- tivity of labor.

The central committee meet- ling is expected to continue un- til just before the opening of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Un ion's Parliament, Oct, 1. |

Charlotte Says She Won’t Run

OTTAWA (CP) me Whitton said Monday she doesn’t —intend_te run_in_the Nov.8 f eral election campaign although | supporters

in Renfrew North | | §

Soviet economic ~ plan for 1966 and Renfrew South have asked | 70 her to offer as a candidate. !

The party newspaper Pravda. In a salty 2'2-page statement.

Catholic Laymen —Given-New-Rol

By BENNET M. BOLTON

~VATICAN CITY (AP)~—- The on--the~-parish; diocesan, _ Vatican “ecumenical council ac- tional

“Monday..a--new-course of. “ectivity for Roman Catholic se

men and -agreed.to set —up-.a unique Vatiean agency for !

them

councils of laymen and priests

and “international levels.

SEEK NEWWAYS | They will seek néw ways for ay people to help the church

and bring Christian principles

“AF Hie same time: the scat into-emicedag-mridiy aantags CH

@

heard pleas for a worldwide

The council also heard ap-

campaign headed by the Pope peals for a new approach to

to reach people outside

the atheism, an approach based not

church who believe in neither 0" flat condemnation but on un-

ehurch nor God:

derstanding of the causes and

In a series of voles on a Sympathy for the individual ath- achmea titled The Apostolate of. tist_ himself,

the Laity, the 2,200 bishops meeting in St. agreed that laymen must have

a greater voice in church affairs |

and ordered a new laity secre-|Church is to reach atheists.

tariat at the Vatican.

Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, new

Peter's Basilica Seneral of the powerful society

Jesus (Jesuits), also spoke of isociological changes if the ~“*Without

any doubt, social

It will be the first agency of Structures will need to be re {ts kind in the history of the formed,” he said.

church and will include laymen

and laywomen on its staff. The voting all but finis

“This is a matter of great ur-

lay. -Now is the time for

rey: There can be no further hed

work on the laity-schema; a doc- Something to be done.”

ument that has had strong

t

Father Arrupe proposed a

poft from progressive circles at worldwiae action in which:

the council. Only minor textual changes remain before the doc-

ument can be promulgated by 2. -hishopsand— pope—as-—-a—council

decree.

The document outlines ways of closer co-operation between laymen and priests, proposing

Specialists would assess situation. “Basic lines of a world- ide. co-ordinated — action"’ “ would be drawn up and pre- sented to Pope Paul. 3. The Pope would assume leadership- of the campaign.

of

- Flapper Queen Of 20's

Dies After Long Illness

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -

Clara made her an invalid while still

Bow. 60, the toast of Hollywood young But in recent years her as the flapper queen of the si-jhealth had improved and death

lent shut-in.

Death of

ended 35 years

chronic sleeplessness and pain

for the legendary beauty who was the It girl, the sex symbol of he roaring ‘2s. |

As has been her custom for years, the red-haired actress was watching a late, late movie on television when hit by an ap- parent heart attack.

A nurse—she had been under constant medical supervision

since 1930—was with her when’ the end came in the West Los.

Angeles home she ght after spending many years in Sani- taria.

The go-go pace of her eight famboyant years ia movies

screen, died Monday—a’ was unexpected. She had made only one public.

appearance since , going ‘fnté seclusion, for the funeral of her estranged husband, Rex Bell. That was in July, 1962, when the one-time cowboy actor who rose to lieutenant-governor of Nevada died while campaigning for the governorship.

At the funeral, she smiled and waved to old ‘friends such as actors Richard Arlen and Jack Oakie But she went home and saw no one éxcept her family and occasionally Arlen.

Arlen, who appeared with her ahd the late Gary Cooper in the movie Wings, said illness and

Insomnia—as much. as 48 -sleep- -

less hours at a time—had not dimmed her beauty.

pict pert tations: Pr Secseept ot teeta oe

Miss Whitton said that cre and convictions

her ‘‘little place in the ea tive auctioning and debate which seems to be the format | | of the present campaign.” | She said she would have had to campaign largely on her ows -responsibility_.and._personal...exe | perience indicated here wasn't | time for adequate organization.

Miss Whitton was. defeated as

In the 1958 federal election:

tive candidate in Ottawa West. |

= Leaders On__ Hustings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY Pearson—In Ottawa. Diefenbaker — Travels by car from Montreal to Que- bec .communities of.. St.

i

“next person.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965.

becoming westerly

sor MORE SEVEN CENTS

THAN

UN Has New Demand Ceasefire Be Observed

*. Dief Tours St. Lawrence

River Vall

_ By STEWART MAC oD MONTREAL (OP) — Thieme Al

'platforms his stage, Conserv:

itive Leader Diefenbaker whis-

na- mayor of Ott last November.--#le-stopped_ his way through the ae whee she: | St- Lawrence River Valley Mon

was=unsuceesstul. .as —Conserva- day _ telling —clusters of people

ithat “it's the same as '58.”~

Mr. Diefenbaker took

SUMMERSIDE .— .A~28-year- Cpl. W.J.R. Macdonald, NCO | in; The RCMP

A pity! new Is- Innd man, ose ph Ber- | nard, was arraigned before

Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac-

| Donald in Summerside's Prince ; County Court last night and

‘Orders

WEATHER

Farly morning frost; sunny, light winds

15. Low-high 32 and

50. Wednesday: cloudy, warmer.

a

4 PAGES

Ignored

By Both Sides

UNITED NATIONS (CP) \The United -Nations Security Council ‘approved unanimously |Monday night a new demand ‘that India and Pakistan observe ithe UN ceasefire, and withdraw their forces te positions held |Aug. 5. | U.S. ambassador Arthur Gold- berg, the council president, in- \troduced the resolution at an ur- igent session of the council, con- vened at 7:02 p.m.

He said the wording of the

resolution had been approved in | private consultations among the | 11 council members, and. there was no need to put the resolu-, tion to a vote.

With that statement, clared “the resolution without’ opposition.

The resolution demanded . that India and Pakistan “honor their

he de adopted

commitment to the . Security. Council to observe the cease- fire.”

It called on both parties

(“promptly te withdraw all larmed personnel, as necessary steps in full implementation of 'the resolution of Sept. 20.” That resolution demanded a ‘ceasefire ahd trop withdrawal. |India and Pakistan agreed Wed- inesday to accept the ceasefire, but since then violence has erupted on the ceasefire line with India and. Pakistan. blam-

+ ing each. other__for__the _viola-

tions.

-|AVOID. DEBATE

‘out.

jcomes up with a@ workable leeasefire and withdrawal agree-

ment Pakistan will give a cient time for it to carried But he added that Paki- stan's threat to withdraw from the United Nations if. a perma- nent settlement is not reached on Kashmir within a reasonable

itime still stands.

US. officials said Rusk in- formed Bhutto that the U.S. intends to, w; through the UN

Security- CounGil onthe crisis, lincluding violations of the cease- ifire: demand. They said Rusk also reminded ,Bhutto that Gold- berg is handling the U.S. posi- tion-through the Security Coun: cil.

Bhutto —toldRusk that Paki- stan. President. Mohammed Ayub Khan wants to visit President Johnson in Washington ‘‘on an appropriate occasion."” No date was set.

Shastri told parliamentary aides in New Delhi that India would not permit any UN peace- \keeping force on Indian soil, but ‘only observers. _ The Security Council has. taken no action to create a peace force, such as the one now in Cyprus.

Liberal

ers located in the,same -build- ing as the court to the court- room by, Cpl. W. J. R. Mac-

formally charged ,with capital murder in the stibbing death

Goldberg tried to adjourn. the meeting. immediately after adoption of the resolution’ and

Wins NB.

Sunday night of Roger Labobe, 2%, another Indian from. the

reservation. The accused (cen- ter) is led from the jail quart-

donald (right) nco in change of the Summerside detachment, while handcuffed to Constable Donald Bartlett (left).

Lennox Island Resident Is Arraigned For Murder

remained on the

thus avoid any open debate be tween Indian and Pakistani del-

egates at the council table.

But ‘Indian Ambassador. G. Parthasaragdhi asked to be heard. He declared that the res olution should be directed at Pakistan, saying that country bore the blame for violation of the ceasetire.

Pakistan's foreign minister, Z. A. Bhutto, countered. with ‘charges of repeated violations of the ceasefire by India.

Thant

‘old Lennox Island man, Sterling charge of the detachment arriv-- scene overnight:~Eariy~ yester=" the “council saying “that the-mili--- The early turn-out was light as Joseph Bernard, was arraigned ed and took Bernard into their day an RCMP dog from Truro ‘tary situation ‘throughout. the

to . the |in Prince County Court here last custody.

junder. the com> .and-of Constable

area of the ‘conflict continues to”

rails for the first time in this night and charged with capital} It is believed that the accus Smith arrived at the reserva@ be fluid.”

campaign-—in - most ‘places--he-murder—in- the fatal-stabbing=of ed's_widowed sister, Hazel, was

shook hands with everyone.on Roger Labobe, 28, Sunday night.

the platform’ before boarding |

his private railway car for the

next stop. ;

“Ah, oui,’” he said many

ple told him their names. ‘‘And

your name?” he would ask .the

Adotphe, - err, La- | Behind him came Mrs. Diet- chute and Ayersville. enbaker, speaking comfortably” Douglas — In Sault Ste. jn French. ‘‘Je suis madame Marie, Ont., and Kapuskas- Djiefenbaker,”’ she said. Ts i ih oo | The 70-year-old former prime aoa minister substituted hand-shak-’| western Ontario visiting ing and informal chats. for - Grimsby, Guelph, London {i141 speech-making. He and St: Thomas. quently practised his French | Caouette—In Rouyn, Que., usually taking a light-he

area.

view of his own efforts.

jtimes during the. day as the peo- |

Bernard was remanded in cus- tody without plea until Thurs- day, September 30, at 9.30 a.m.

The accused, married w i-th

jone small child, was , arrested

CEARA BOW, the “It” girl of silent films, was identified by Hollywood police as the wo-- man who died Monday in her ' Culver City, Calif., home. Miag

= £

a % Bow, 60, is shown 1962, as she ‘attended the fun |

in July,

eral of husband, actor Rex Bell, ffom whom she had been separated for several years.

| Subsidiaries

shortly after the fatal stabbing of Police officer on the reservation. \A short time late ran ROMP team from the Summerside de- tachment under the direction of

After the charge was’ read, |

onsiable Labobe, a- special .

to have married the deceased. — The stabbing, which allegedly ‘occurred during a fracas, is re- ported to have taken place some 100 yards from the accused's home and the deceased's body

was found in front-of the accus- |

ed's redence approximately 10 feet from the front doorstep.

A dog, believed to be a pet of the accused, was found in the cellar of the home badly stash- ed. He was disposed of by the RCMP.

= CCC President Warns = Danger In

TORONTO (CP) =~ Canadian

of United States

\car companies could be turned

—* |into = ~ under the. limited

¢ |Chamber of Conimerce, % | Monday.

|. He told’ the opening session of

|

iger

“branch plant operations” auto free- trade agreement between Can-

‘| ada and the U.S., A. J. Little,

ipresident of the Canadi2n warned

the 36th annual conference of th chamber that there is a dan- Canadian manufacturers

4 will be fed ‘whatever line of

merchandise seems most eco-

‘nomic in the total picture.”

|rangement

}

There is also a danger that some service industries and sub-

~~/mafiufacturers—not used to op-

erating in- a. North American | market could be—hurt—under the | agreement. “Though the automobile _ar- will bring over-all | benefit to the coun it cannot ‘help but produce “conditions quite contrary to the govern- ment policy of trying to en-

;courage greater management

control of Canadian Mr. .Little said.

He called on Canadian bust- ness to do more to help Can- ada’s international trading ac- count.

“Canadian business. must be far more aggressive in develop- ing its own foreign trade and | Must not leave this to the zov-

alone.” >

industry,”

(AP — | ernment

*

Auto Pact

He told 800 delegates that Canada could not expect a flow of foreign capital to balance its exchange position on trading.

BECOME WORLD TRADERS

“We must become world trad- ers on a grand scale if we are

to attain the standard of living which we would like to see,” oe We By Won te ow Ee

he said

Mr. Little criticized govern-

ing which he said

ment §

had been aimed at getting pol-| listed itical results rather than at the freighter when

real economic needs of Canada.

“We have been particularly concerned about é¢ducation and training which, it seems to us, should have the greatest atten- tion

With the tremendous number

of young people coming into the |

workforce, and with the nature of jobs changing so quickly, we think that more education and more on-the-job training and re- training is going to he ‘neces- sary to keep a reasonable level of employment

“We think efforts in this di-

rection should take high prior- ity over universal welfare schemes which“are not designed to benefit the indigent and the needy people,.but are designed to-cover all the people of the country whether they need jt or not and whether they like it or jnot,” be said.

Appeeserertea-etoats

ERM Bast ws SAF #

¢

tion_to_aid in the search for the |

‘Thant had been directed by

submitted a report to tion

Byelection

ny-General W. M. Moteur of Sackville retained a Westmor-

land County” seat for: the Liberal.

party Monday, defeating Pro- gressive Conservative party candidate. Robert. V.~Landry~ of Moncton in a prov incial byelec-

Mr: “Meldrtim: appointed’ “at: torney-general by Premier Louis J. Robichaud in a spring ‘cab-

‘inet shuffle which followed. the.

ideath__of _ Provincial - Secretary

weapon used in the fatal stab- jhe council to enforce its de- Donald Harper of Middle Sack.

bing. Early in the afternoon a long bladed hunting knife, be lieved to be the weapon used, was found and taken into cus- | tody by the RCMP.

After being arrested Sunday night, Bernard was removed to

Prince County Jail here where |

he is now lodged. The deceased's body was taken to Charlottetown ‘Sunday night for autopsy yes- terday.

A coroner's jury was sworn yesterday and viewed the re- mains, which had been transfer- red to Rooney's Funeral Home here following autopsy.

Members of the coroner’s jury are .all of Summerside: Jo- 'seph Clark, foreman: Arnold MacLennan, Harold’ Milligan, Charles Craig. John Walker,

a Deighan and George Har-

The inquest was adjourned to October 25th at 7.30 p.m.

Diver To Seek Sunken Ship

RIVERTON, ;sMan. diver will attempt to find out -what, lies unde e_preserver, anchored inthe area of the Suzanne-E sinking.

The fate of eight of 10 people as aboard the fish she capsized in a storm on Lake Winnipeg Fri- day night remained unknown Monday.

The search turned to the an- chored life preserver, just north of Grindstone Point, 30 miles north here, after the fish freighter Goldfield teported spotting it Sunday.

(CP) — A

mand for the ceasefire and troop withdrawal:

| In New Delhi, Prime Minister | Lal Bahadur Shastri ruled out

any role for a UN peacekeeping

force, and__a member of. the Indian government spoke of making nuclear weapons for

defence purposes.

There was no immediate move to convene a formal session of the Security Council to consider stronger action to compel ad- herence to the cease-fire.

DIG INTO POSITION

Both Pakistan and the Indian armed forces appeared to be digging into occupied positions in disregard of the council's demand for troop withdrawals.

Pakistan Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto conferred for an hour with U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk at. the U.S. mission to the United Nations. in New York.

‘Bhutto reaffirmed Pakistan's | demand for a plebiscite in pre dominantly Moslem Kashmir, isaying that was a matter of fundamental importance ‘on which we cannot. negotiate.”

He said if the security council

‘polls.

ville in May, grabbed an early lead and held on for an easy victory over Mr. Landry, a comme-cial artist in Moncton

Mr. Landry, “former adminis- trative. assistant-to_ Premier Ro- bichaud, conceded defeat at 8/20 p.m., 90 minutes after the. polis closed. Mr. Landry was also for- mer executive secretary of the Liberal party in New Brunswick. Mr. Midrum did not contest the last provincial election in 1963: when the Liberal party won all four Westmorland County seats. In the only provincial byelection since then, the Lib- erals easily retained a Kent seat March 16, 1964.

Mr. Meldrum’s. election left the 52-seat legislature stangeings

at Librals 32, Progressive: Cone \'

servatives. 20.

Mr. Meldrum led the balloting iby 5,41 votes in the two-way fight.“ He received 11,453 votes while Mr. Landry got 5,912 as about 70 per cent of the 24,715

eligible voters turned out in ‘cool, brisk weather. There were 126 polls, including six advance

Called ‘Wildly

OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- er~.Pearson Monday described | as ‘wildly inaccurate’ a report that the government would con- script Canadians to fight in Viet |Nam if the Liberals win the Nov. 8 general election.

Mr. Pearson was commenting on CBC radio newscasts heard Sunday night in Ontario, Que bec and British Columbia and

INSIDE TODAY

Classified eUREDSO 12, 13 Births <....

Deaths -

Comics

Sport

Finance, “markets . toes 8 WOE eck seese; . 6 Fditorials . sesesices © . Summerside . veveeeeie © Kings, Queens, City . pebies 5 Prince County vive f

Monday morning in those prov- inces and Manitoba.

The Sunday commentary “said ‘Creditiste Leader Real Caouette told a political rally at’ Val d'Or- Que., the Liberals need a ma- jority government to enact com- pulsory military service for 100,- 000 Canadians to serve in Viet Nam.

Monday, the CBC broadcast the tape-recorded voice of Mr. Caouette saying the country “definitely will be . . - faced with the point of conscription by

= Le Ne GMT AB Bh 2PM pe ae AE .

Hig t

:the Liberal party sending peo-|

Toe scp Ree tena RR ee DR Phe cee Fh Rt Fn Mh

_Caouette Conscription Claim

Inaccurate’

ple from Canada to Viet Nam” in event of a Liberal election victory.

Mr. Pearson said Mr. ‘aouw ette’s remark was ‘‘one of the most absurd suggestions that has been made in the campafen so far.”

Canada is serving on the in- ternational control commission in Viet Nam and, with other United Nations members, hopes to expand economic: aid. .

“That. is the extent of our in- volyement in this unhappy situa- tion,’ said Mr. Pearson. “There is not a word of truth in any reference to military aid.”

On Sept. 22. Pierre - Andre Boutin, Creditiste member of Parliament for Dorchester, said in an interview at Frampten, Que.. that Mr. Pearson called a fall election because Canada soon will be asked to send “as quickly as possible ‘more than 100,000 soldiers” [ae

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