st

WEATHER

‘Sunny, not quite so cool, winds light. Low-high 35, and 60. Thursday; sunny, warmer,

If It’s Good For The Ifane

“The Guardian Is For It a

rs

\ oe “Covers Prince Edward Island Like. The Dew” — = es

_, eet ane Coe ee Sent CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 22, 1966. ~~ ™yggt® TEN CENTS Le

ief's Party Leadership

VOL. LXXIX NO.. 222 18 PAGES

~N

Again Under Pressure

AGRICULTURE BEING HURT

Alberta Farm Leader Urges Unions-Firms End Quarrels -

“By KEN CLARK

Dalton. Camp “Seeking Vote

OTTAWA “4CP) — Conserva- “|what he has in mind,”’ the New |tive back-bencher Thomas M. |Brunswick MP said.

j ‘Bell says he supports national | “I've always favored a secret i. [party President Dalton Camp's jballot under these particular bid to force a decision on the |circumstances. You can’t have leadership of John Diefenbaker. |a stand-up vote on something

_ a aa aioe ce eter -

costs and in most cases cannot| It is vitally important.to Inte-

OTTAWA. (CP) — New. meth- |be passed on to the consumer. grate the fields of agricultural : ie Pie jods must be adopted ‘to halt | Over-all government policies |research by government § and tee ee eee a5 oats h ti |‘senseless tests of strength’ |to keep wages, prices and prof- jothers with extension activities derstands it M ean . a ; F yar : sito _— inectiog ibetweeni labor -and manage- jits at reasonable: levels - were |that provide technical informa- lake ii , aie oe i tea Py everybody “a fair 2 . iment, an Alberta farm leader .good for the farmer. ion to farmers, he says | setae ae , 4 ae n ont o express their feel- \ : 7 ; ; lsays in a paper prepared for | Mr. Platt also recommended | Private corporations _ should oe #. aCe we sonven- ret favor some sort of test XX ~ ‘ BARRY WILSON OF CORNWALL next month's Liberal polley that Canada press hard for lhe encouraged to buy farms jof the association's. feelings and

Mr. Diefenbaker's leadership this is a satisfactory method,’ “obviousty going’ to be" the | : ‘at a national meeting of |DISCUSSED--2-YEARS AGO

13-16, when Mr, | Walter .Dinsdale, a northern. -

jfreer.. internstional__ trade, be- land lease* them to._well- trained | cause. of increased world de- \people who cannot afford to go: imand for food: products. Can- |into business for themselves.

‘conference. _ AGW; Platt of Calgary, “exec-

jutive secretary of the United ae

the party Nov.

ESCAPED

“Corneal Man Is Winner

‘Farmers of Alberta Co-oper- jada is a surplus producer. . “While the rate of returns to rmer . jative Ltd, says the war be- | “To the extent that we can |the private corporations would ean vu Soe ae Te eee: ee oe said tween management and labor jexpand trade in agricultural |be relatively low, the- probabil- Roy Colligan, 49, prisoner | Richard A. Bell, immigration | ithe question of Mr. Diefenbak- in many industries is hurting [products we will help solve the lity of capital gains might make | serving a life sentence for minister’-in the former Diefen- @t'S leadership was dealt with - ‘The farmer. , farm income problem, facilitate ‘the proposition attractive in | manslaughter, and described haker cabinet and MP for two years ago and there hadn't

It produces “‘increased cost |necessary adjustments. of the some areas at least.” as ‘‘very dangerous,” escaped Carleton, had no comment on been any evidence “of any (e is not ay jen the paduey. regi gd balance | Mr. Platt ys fee from his escort vey remarks Mr. Camp made in a lgreat agitation in this regard” armer’s income but is decreas- jof payments position an ep jhave receive ittle help from | while he was in a ontrea |

NEIL MATHESON won_the a tion special, plow- | An interested spectator yester- ing. his ability to compete iteiiged q0ain. Wi. oie, pheaib’ tow." (the Canadian government and a. Lhospital for ‘medical treat: Toronto speech Tuesday night. isinee then.

et Cornwall, won |ed at field pins Actually a one- day was Dr. Carl Willis, Charlot- “I'm sorry,” he said. “I'm | But he noted that the national

foreign markets.” Also needed was a free trade inational act is “needed that | ment. Here, a police file photo

SS pea are tnt nk at aiieh(atown who won the “Canadian !"Surtes and management lock |agremeat between the US would allow cooperatives to lm shows a fill face angle ot [0% Tea (0 Pe quoted a aon party meeting in November exandra. Albert’ ‘Bruce, Mt. Metnornial: tn. the regular olaaaes. pion B.C. in April of ‘this: year. outs were not needed in a civil- |and Canada _ covering, red | \corporate under federal egisla- | Colligan. : |OPENS. THE WAY “i'l be a. lively one’ be lick ‘was second a ur | \Clifford Wilson, an Ifyearold | Mr. Willis who has twice re- ined. -seciety.- They. were 86 imems. 3 ‘would—heip ian_ tion. a ee * | Ho his Ni B k |Said. peeeete Nee ee Jones, Pownal was “thi boy from Cornwall was Second, |presented Canada in world longer a private matter but ‘of livestock producers, would not | | saa” id a Cc runswiek een |

\. trio. will Fepresent their. Albert. Bruce was third, Richard matches and expects he may go epeeta fe 20. harm US. live ns | lcnanad the - f es oF aes Mr. Came. wae a

\\ today in the provincial > Brehaut,, Alexandra was: fou ‘|to a world match in New Zea- _ourely guidelines: can, be land. woul (Senco a Baio’ a oe oct | eee eS ee

. “onship match, which wilh be John ‘Brown fifth. land _next year, is..through. with ewablisted, — procedures. Gover Ryokan» Goumpamn: ixe cece tion pare 1 Ful Hae c mclelE dues © ocak Ge,

\ held on the caceendac oe” 1A coiniy Nesbuntel plow Clans (Ob itive pio he indicat. (OPed and laws passed, if neces- | Those hurt by freer trade pol- | jparty leadership through a se-|was elected to a second term,

oO gr Ky ounty ‘mou p ass jcompetitive plowing, he indica sary, that will make these jicies established in the national cret ballot. - ithe ,whole” national executive

n by ‘Barry Wilson, with jed to The Guardian yesterday.

ATR, provincial match gets um\was ta A vote for Mr.:Camp as pres- would have to approve a lead-

‘ } senseless tests of strength nec- linterest. should_ receive: govern- |

Cet ee | Iwiton thirds aa eck hee eciee at ee ext eer lessary before not only agricul- |ment assistance to adjust to ident soil im aieet be 8. Vite een one

whe Atte aes Cee Ba vee a Its ree World plowing rips» Cam, (ture_but-our whole economy. 1s ‘changes... x1VenN Je yer. for, jeadershity convention oe It he's endorsed, it cont. be

ee : T - e ontinu 0}

‘of the\ competition. The corpe-- 7 beginners c a eas won jadian plowmanh,can earn. His a eee -_ er senees. o : - ' ee oe

tition in\s will: et underway, |by Richard Brehaut. re was |ther, Stanley Willis, Cornwall} : ‘iveng® : oe ° ; e ‘ - at. 1.30 in SO ateraoon ~ {no other contestant. ‘> |has represented Canada in two WILL HURT CONSUMER n ing - By IAN MacKENZIF. jeeparate rope ‘ Bie Party’ S Vice-Presi ent

jRaynall MacNeil Mount Roy- “{he matches\today and yester. |world events, which makes them | The Platt paper said a cur- : S HALIFAX (CP) — re aT think the pani was : Diwrance a ris, titsford daySare being held on the f ta most unusual father-and-son rent round of inflationary in- | H oO S ‘Dim vine 4 reaitos Boe gro \greater among the | officers Backs Cam i Pp 1. | ndre \ i ‘ 8 i | mi p \ s Andrew Wood, West Cape of He Reberioan % ving eombination. 2 already is adding to | pe + when he met officers and men |than amongi the men.” = —__ p $ roposa ~~

of Maritime Command and -dis- | Reporters were io from leussed © government — unification the meetings and the base dur- policies, for the armed forces. ing the visit.

However, he told a news con- /BOOED AT TIMES ference. the face-to-face meet- |, Several seamen who attended | ings had been a ‘‘most reward- the first session said the minis- | ing igaacienee™ and added that val was booed at various inter-

‘lhe has_no_intentionof changing |vals._Another said there were |murmurs, while yet another |

said he felt- Mr. Hellyer -had “entertained every question

PASADENA, Calif. (AP)— Surveyor II is streaking toward the moon—rolling uncontrolled. Scientists said that unless they can stabilize the craft it will crash today’ instead of landing gently te photograph potential astronaut landing areas.

. The three-legged «camera-car- junification plans.

rying “vehicle began spinning, He said he found some

‘amp's~ address and his de [mand that\Mr.-Camp's resigna- tion be submitted immediately. I agree with the-sentiment and |was prepared to resign if the |philosophy outlined by Mr. majority of party members injCamp. If, therefore, Mr. the Atlantic. provinces agreed Churchill feels that elected lwith Gordon Churchill's call for |party officials have no right ‘te ithe resignation of national pres- express their views then I, too, ident Dalton Camp: am prepared to offer my resig-

HALIFAX (CP)—Finlay Mae- Donald, national vice-president of the Progressive Conservative lparty, said Wednesday night

\gible for today’s provinch tion. P \. William Maclnpis, St. Pyke KS S\Edwin\ Mills, Bay ‘Fortune and\, Ray Burke. Dundas, who finish. edsin that Norder ‘im. the. Kings County meet, (will \represent Kings ‘In_the inna title_meet_ today. . .

ae

con-

r Cana

Ne

JUDGES TODAY Ne ad Tuesday night when a routine |cern among the 5,000. officers | Mr. MacDonald. said in avnation if the majority of party David sae PEL sdepart-- mid_- course manoeuvre went |and men he addressed_in- three ce ia as bopertly 48h statement: imembers inthe Atlantic prov- ment of agriculttine will judge “BY De Tha |we must find new ak of mak- |New. ‘Sauth Wales, Auaeltia, awry. One of three. small con- c Petiy. officers and officers “T have just heard Mr. linces agree-with Mr. Church-

VANCOUVER “The Churchill's reaetion to Mr. /ill.” oe

the \provincials mateh Assisting will be Therin \Ellis; NO" ar RR.

Mr. Peacock judged the ‘eoun- ty match yesterday, with Ray: nall MacNeill assisting.

Mr: class at. Alexandra “yesterday? Edwin Mills, was second and William MacInnis third.

MacNeill won the visitors |

(CRIQ— president. ofthe Canadian, Edu. cation Association: ‘said Wedines- | lday.. narrow. provincialism “in,

to become a great .nation.

| DAXH. T. Coutts of\Edmon- iton, dean of the University of

education policies and programs \°! {must be. smashed if ‘Canada ts

ing optimum, provisions for. ~post- .|secondary edueation. \

unless we break down much f ‘bur narrow provincialism, and. approach common, _Prob- lems: co-dperatively, we “shall not “hetome “the “great nation ‘we. have the potential to be.”

..While Dr Coutts spoke, Can-

told: the B00~delegates that edu- trolrockets failed to fire. cation. of 7 000 illiterate | ‘Consequently engines one | people throughout the world is |and two™-gave the the biggest challenge.facing ed- |quite a ucation in the next 10\years. istaff scientist Al Hibbs at the.

“at ‘atime when man‘is-prob- |jet propulsion laboratory hers, | ing into” space, the generality jwhich monitors the flight. mankind is“iving in a contraét--\. Two attempts to check. the... “ting world. The significance of rolling by trying to fire “the this. contraction - “is made the |three>rockets failed.

sapicra| tipping motion,"’ » said

ANTIGONISH, N.S. | Spencer

dvictim a

Hunter Killed ‘In N.S. Woods

(CP) — Stephens of Martin's

N.S., became the _ first the 1966 Nova Scotia

who attended the other two ses- sions described the’ minister's reception as courteous but cool.

One officer, however, said that dunring the address two of- ficers “‘It°was only the good. of- lfices of the admiral — rear {Admiral J. C. O’Brien, sea _op- jeration chief — which restored order when-the defence minis-

OTTAWA Churchill,

(CP) — Gordon former — Conservative

Resignation Of Camp Called For By Churchill

jas national president should be ‘submitted to the national execn-

Alberta’s® ee eee told hunting season Wednesday.

: : ‘\, greater. because there, are. 700,- Spokesi n__for.. the National es defence. minister. and...a ,close. tive. You..have rant

Mr. Wills tuted the tapieires ICRA’ eset seus eoeeation: a eee 000,000 iititerate people. Aeronauties-a nd Space Adminis-| Mr.~Stephens was shot to ter, Titerally-speaking, ay jfriend of Opposition Leader iabused the orivilens of your oe the Mount Royal\man, though, = mua hat problems in close sessions “These are no longer people tration’ projei said, however, |death while hunting moose in the officers.”” |Diefenbaker, called on Dalton.'sition in making a public attack when he took the. provincial |\"‘One of ‘the great strengths ~ ~ \jabout whom we.can continue ‘ta_jthat finding someway to make |the Keppocharea about 10 Several sailors said 7 Hell- Camp Wednesday to resign as lon our leader. mounted plow class. “MacNeill jin educational develapments “in [DISCUSS PLAN N ee and talk “about in the ithe arcane rocket » ‘motor fire |miles west of hére. Poliee said |yer told them there will be a president of the Progressive! “You have no authority from was second and Albert Bruce |Canada . . . has beensthe free-\tinder the ‘Chairmanship. af cozy language of the properly is the only way~of com-|he was with another hunter at |seneral pay increase for Pg Conservative party. ithe membership at large for third. John Brown, Pownal<was dom of different provinces and jn GN Education_ Minister 1 me id= Vietorian mission ae! |pleting~ the mission: Successfully. the time of the accident. armed forces next month. | In_an outspoken telegram to. your action. For a national fourth. ¢ jof_individual school _systems<to Peterson__t-h.e >ministers—dis- Nees aes 5 = increase: would satisfy most \Mr,. Camp, Mr. Churchill ac- president to attempt to under-

Art_ Jones, president of the jinnovate and experiment. pussed possible formation of “a” men. jcused__the -.party _president _of |mine and. disrupt his party, un-

Queens county match association |

“Without losing this strength,

HELD OFFICEIN ‘40.

SG education office,

It Was understagd the minis ters reached agreement in prin. ciple ‘and Mr. Peterson. sched-° uled a news canference for late

Mr. Hellyer declined to dis- cuss™the pay question at the conference. except to say an announcement_ would be made | within 10 days.

Hellyer said~he did not |

labusing his position and mak-— ling “a public attack on jleader.””

| “For a national president. te jattempt - to undermine and dis-|

ses

der the specious guise of attack- ing the leadership of the Liberal party as well, is too obvious a subterfuge.

“As a private member of the ~

3 Mr. ; irupt his party under the spe.) Wednesday “to aniraunce thete- notice any vocal opposition at Pao guise of atueking the [earte you Seer ae sults. we the meetings, which also were leadership of the Liberal party lident you have a daty te ormer Dr. “Coutts sald rapid “techno- attended by a_ scattering Of as well is too obvious a subter- strengthen _ the pa os not logical changes and automation army_and air force’ personnel. |fyge."’ lweaken it g : ta have brought. the varlous , pros. I didn't hear it if there a Mr. Churchill, MP. for Winnt| “You have~taken advantage | or e ° vineial administrations to a pany: id the De® South Centre and seat-mate |of your temiporary position ina point where they~must realign A icading seaman a! ie | jof Mr. Diefenbaker, issued a-imanner~that admits of ne~éx their “concepts of a federal ap- only round-of applause the m copy of his telegram -to the \cuse“or explanation. Youf resig- . proach to education—under the ister_received~while ‘addressing | press. It said: uration should be made effective : British..North America Acta the ower ranks was when | ‘Your immediate resignties today.’ By HARVEY HUDSON first wife in 1948 and martied provincial- domain. . granted~a ‘make’ and. wanate:} { ; : _PARIS (AP)—Paul Reynaud, jhis longtime secretary in 1949) «1 pve fey growing concern a naval term for . a, ~holiday=) 87, who was premier when Ger- lat. the age of 71. He was the disquiet and frustration as I The seaman added. with avgrin 8

man armies crushed France in

» 1940, died Wednesday in hospi-

tal after at’ operation.

_Reynaud's political career spanned almost half a century, but most of the drama was packed into the three Second World War months he served as

father of a daughter by his first marriage and two sons and a daughter by his second mar- riage.

In the days before the war iwhen France was obsessed with a false. sense of security from the Maginot Line, Reynaud was

have read and heard reports by ithe mass media of the_‘if’ sand ‘maybe’ plans of the ministers of education to set up an inter- provincial office of education.”

SEEK STANDARD POLICY He said a national education

t

that_ the minister “had to ask | what~a, make and mend was — before giving the go-ahead

SAME FOR™SINGLE MEN ’ Sailors said that< Mr. Hellyer | itald them the pay boost would, brits. wages for single ‘men Ad |

Nhe sate. level as married men

premier, from March to June, |pleading to no avail for adop- joffice would sgreatly enhance.| Jand® at trea. with technical ex- 1940. During that time his pre- |tion of the tank-warfare ideas jdevelopment of post-high school perience. would. fave: higher | vious predictions of disaster of Col. Charles de Gaulle. Rey- |facilities in rural areas as well

fates. ~ >.< ~

a

PETROMT. See - Chrysier®

ch Increasing Prices:

Ford

came true as French forces dis- naud promoted de Gaulle to jas leading to standard univers- ; Increases sn said he integrated in the face of the |brigadier - general and made |ity and technical school en- (Corp. Wednebiay oe thes} oer ee other“two: members German armored attack. him an. undersecretary of state |trance ‘requirements and ee “prices for 187 modeTic. co ona 3 puree nye anal A - ® A > 7 5 Reynaud wanted the govern- er ni ie wataiied.” the eee Chrysler. said_its prices oncalltine and forte Ford to -rescind _ ment to move to North Africa en Keynaug Lin °| “Too many Canatians—edu- Dp madels we average $92 a ear the 4ncrease. SSX , to earry on the fight, hut a ma- oe pedi i a hg ee cators, businessmen and par- =< n_1966. ake Gal a. ame ' jority of his ministers opposed |Churchiil of Britain 'o go 10 lents.-have come to worship the | < Bey a the idea. Reynaud: resigned and |London as head of a govern- [rather rigid’ academic matricu- For Rowers i [Thea wnceninal 6 by use. peed a hairened eee Marshal Henri Philippe Petain |ment - in - exile, the way Was lation as a god.” ><Motor Co. 4a ae ae 1967 els Steelworkers of\Ameriea con ~~

was named premier to work

vit an armistice with Germany.

opened for de Gaulle to accept the invitation.

Dr. Harold S. Wyndham,: dit

rector-general of education in

LONDON (Reuters) — Atlan tie shipping has been asked oN

would cost an averaze. of: $23 vention,

more. IK car,

that Ford's “action was

Reynaud was, rushed to hins-| After the war, Reynaud re... watch for Britons who left | ee = corer 7 con and peandad x vital Tuesday night ‘for sumed his political dife, but his vithe United < in a. 16-font Ford” price bel weer ad ee that "instead of : y nig an. im- a catamabieatl cated ap le a wee 1966, however, ae rega prices ><Ford could have cut Ne mediate. operation after what |nam y rowboat ii May have’ n ta_added luxiry_ or>safety equip- them bx $10~a_vehicle and still ™ madé-a Substantial. profit. |

who has ant

was believed to have been an appendicitis attack. Two physi-

pians...issued~-a---bulletin--hours{G@aulle's.....presidency.... but....broke...... dg ose The ~appeal... was, Telayed - bY rVeler “Md ew Salt en tirsing alt after his death, however, say- \With him In 1962. He charged rel on several radio stations »at the re- Ta ddéd as ~standard aoe a turers and~ ing that he was suffering from |that the president was usurping Editorials quest of” the British Coast. ment. linéan’p

bitter memories. ” Reynaud supported de

too much power for himself,

INSIDE TODAY

Island news

1

been heard of- since sighted in mid-ocean 42 days ago.

ese

' showed an. average in-

113 _or four per cent.

‘ment, jcrease of~

inted for St of the said Pigg ty cov-

|

President. Jobason.-

expected - #0

a blockage of the small intes- che pene Kings At a . Guard. fs lintrease. ane ‘tine. He died from. respiratory |W4s spenenn the ae aan Rural’ (erties City... 3 British Ournalt ets Da-ered upgiadindok the pr earlier © day complications and heart fail- [was blockading progress towar Witte oss 5 « Vid Johiistone, 34, and John including increas materials ‘ts that he “Fegrets ord’s: ae - ure. “i retting’ i neieate raditionsl Sport ski Cu csr a _GIVE IT BACK DEMAND MADE : _ \Aoate, 29, - hagg girl oe and new design atures. a “s Finance, 2 Va., in their boat Puffit May.|BLASTED FORD ~ eneralMotors, largest. of the REMARRIED AT 71 friend sh ip- with the -United Gaeta. peer eee 7 Toe Soci, “MM, a Thomp- . ture” fiailding in- Afanives pro” in-a sleeping bag, sa98 he-fs a in an effort to row across | “The Chrysler prices Were an>big_ three domestic, auotm: te ak A - peppery little man w States and_ Britain and was Classified” 46 ay [180 Mafi.. businessman: is a_-festing recent pay increasesprepared ‘to stick-it out~ until ithe Atlantic.“On Aug. 11, an [nounced less\than an hourvafter is expected to><announce stood five feet two inches, Rey- wasting France's money. on : paeomepe one-man picket ‘ling on the of Premiét Roblin and his-ca- Christmas” if-necessaty |American cutter reported them (United Auto Workers president. prices t vand the i se ~ faud was‘ divorced from his |-building..an_ atomic bomb. ~ =s“ateps of the Manito re bigst” ‘Joe, spending his“ hights ~ (€P Wirevhotod ‘fit and well’ in mid-ocean. Walter P. Reuther, blasted the Wes 4 x 4!