"v

_ Mrs. Auchincloss came early

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

VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 274 Avtherised 0s Second Clase 8

Ottawa, and ter Pa

ATTACK ON GOVT PROMISED bea

‘Dief Gets Vote Of Confidence ‘At First Post-Election Caucus

By KEN CLARK non-confidence motion for the | port for Mr. Diefen , OTTAWA (CP). — Conserva- minority Liberal government. ership. It was xr veo tive Leader Diefenbaker Mon-| George Hees, a 1963 party carried by all” immediately won a vote of confidence at rebel, told reporters after the! Both he and Mr. Diefenbske | party's first post-election one-day meeting broke up that | said there was strong feelin x! ¢auicus and promised an early there was a resolution of sup- unity among the party's oe

io of Parliament at the meet-

New Island MPs eii32#2

ment to the speech from the

Ai d @ _—, after Parliament opens tten Meeting “He made it clear that en! ‘By JEAN HELLER” {greeted by the centre's board

‘fomconfidence ‘ut ‘ype involves NEW YORK (AP)—The prin- chairman, Laurence Rockefel- govern-

CAPITAL BUREAU jhe feels the same will apply in| ®0n-confidence in OF THE GUARDIAN the federal field. |ment. Earlier he had OTTAWA — Prince Edward; The Kings MP-elect said he/a “challenge” to the govern- ae see -—— at has not had too many requests | ment on the question of honesty 3 ex- for assistance from constituents | and inte i perience in federal. political wat- so far but he expects he will be rity in government.

| ) ® WEATHER rT Intermittent rain, northerly winds 25,

sere OF s Dince Edward Island Like The Dew”

vavss® @ yTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1965. Nor MORE SEVEN CENTS 18 PAGES a i oe

[ransportation Needs Top Premiers Agenda

NS, NB. Union

Princess Nears } ls Said Live Issue

End Of U.S. | our a The serious effect implemen- | committee commissioned by the tation of the MacPherson Royal | Federal government. ; Commission report could have The Premiers and their ad- on Maritime transportation | visors emphasized their convic- caused Monday's At- | tion that in order to ensure that

cess sneezed and the: rain ler, the princess was only 10 dripped from the ear!'s hair, but |} minutes late. 4 they did their duty for British; At. Saks Fifth Avenue, the Monday. |princess cut a blue’ ribbon to Anyone else might have can- jopen a smal! salon where Brit-

@rs here Monday. back to Ottawa at least once be-- GAVE NO DETAILS celled a scheduled shopping tour ‘ish imports were displayed. ic premiers’ cofference here | the interests of the Atlantic Melvin McQuaid, the winner in fore the opening of |Parliament | Mr. Diefenbaker did. not spett (00 ® day like this. As they. left the lost store te ET tsceis saan ot te tertncen. | Provincoe’ bo tally. cousbbered Kings, and David MacDonald, on Jan. 18. /out the precise nature of the |, But Princess Margaret and split up—she going to a British session to this phase of their | close liaison must be maintain-

Victor over Mines Minister J. Mr. MacDonald was equally telegraphing in advance” the |her husband, the Earl.of Snow- bazaar at the Biltmore Hotel

Watson MacNaught in Prince, impressed with the meeting al-| party plans. were among about 65 newly. | ae r mete

@ince the Nov. 8 election. “There was a good discussion | stored to public life. Mr. McQuaid said he was very on the party’s strong and weak! Mr. Diefenbaker noted the impressed with the meeting and | points and how we can correct Liberal promise in the cam. | felt that a good deal was ac-|our weaknesses,” Mr. MacDon-! paign for the Nov. & election to complished in the discussions|ald said. ‘A number of special provide $25,000,000 in aid to the | which ran from 11 in the morn-| problems affecting certain sec-! Nova Scotia coal industry ~~ oO St greene with tions of the country were exam- ow ak at lunch.

It had not been spelled out.

party and it is clear that every- | Isl

one is solidly behind our leader,| He said that the party seems 20vernment to say now how the jurday night party that she ‘ctori John Diefenbaker,” Mr. McQuaid |to have 2, number of new mem- | #!4 is to be given. lealled off @ trip te Comnecticut. (Supe! the Victoria Home fer ga

id. bers who'appear to be ca At the next parliamentary ses- He said that in provincial pol. |able and a greater percentage of S00. he said, the caucus will itics the holding of regular meet- | younger men. He is looking for.| Press for implementation of a es party members was very | ward to the opening of the house |DUmber of Conservative party to private members and ‘in January. platforms outlined during the

. —« | Campaign.

: Among these are a $100-a- month old age pension at age 70,-a $25 increase from the pres ent...rate..... a Na ie ee

During the campaign, Mr. Diefenbaker said the increase could be’ paid out of contribu- tions to the national contribu- tory pension plan, which gets off the ground Jan. 1.

WILL URGE TAX REMOVAL The caucus also decided to press for the removal ‘of the’ 11-

f chinery, another big campaign

nk.

| Mr. Diefenbaker announced that Waldo Monteith. a former health minister, and Theogene Ricard, chairman of the Quebec caucus, have been named co- Chairmen of the national caucus.

though he said he has not had; However, he restated hi lec- 'Avenue stores in a drizzle, and Brothers men’s shop—teen-aged elected Conservative MP's who | any previous experience on tion campaign oseltion hat, lee | said all the proper things about girls ran after them. attended the party's first caucus | which to base a comparison. |tegrity and honesty must be re- | British s,

itor lunch with Bank President _ The princess bought nothing in \®usinessmen. icontribute $1-75 to a bazaar

; lined, although nothing of spec- | Princess — Margaret, nearing “There is obvious unity in the {de 5 Soret to Prince Edward now the nes mead ie om - \the end of her 2-day U.S. tour, . "tiny hand-made teddy bear.

¢ ° Monday. 7 , zs | os re) pers ie ee eee Por-B.C. 4d:Howr Strike AP seers he Tole F pres teniterence ON one quite well at thebes- | een

mutual problems, it was learned | ed between the Maritime Trans- from the Island’s Premier Shaw, | portation Commission and the chief conference spokesman, | consultants making the study for last evening. Ottawa.

Asked for Nova Scotia com-| The obvious concern of the ment Premier Stanfield said im- | Premiers — N e w foundiland’s plementation of the report in | Smallwood was represented by full would seriously’ prejudice | Finance Minister Frederick the benefits presently enjoyed | Rowe—was that the people com- under the Maritime Freight | missioned by Ottawa to complete Rates Act, - though he did-—not-| the study be completely aware agree directly with a Guardian | of the problems this part of the suggestion thdt the report would | country has with the all-import completely cancel out the bene- | ant transportation phase of its fits now enjoyed under the economy.

MFRA. Premier Stanfield noted that

The effect such a development |the MacPherson commission re- | would have on this province's |port had said that any problems

don, dashed in and out of Fith apd he to look over Brooks

good | Then they hurried through peARL MADE A HIT

more raindrops into the Rolls — Royce and down to Wall Street |

“The princess is nice,” said one. “But he’s beautiful.” 3

David Rockefeller and other | the department stores, but did |.

sponsored by the Daughters. of the British Empire. She bought

| was so tired Sunday after a Sat- 5 ceas of the bazaar help

; Aged British men and women | Monday morning, the rain and ‘at Ossining, N.Y. ,

\the traffic made her 14 minutes

| f . the Berg- Snowdon rejoined the princess | gos main cash crop, potatoes, would |the Maritime area had that be of ber: Hxet. ston CTE’ at the next stop, the Marlbor- | PEARSON TALKS WITH PRESS possibly be more serious to the were peculiar to the region ough-Gerson gallery, where an | economy here, than in the other |“‘were a problem for the Parlia-

provinces concerned. ment of Canada, and not for the

(Mac. 'Pherson commission to deal

net Lineup w Many--other_-problers were |e Stanfield recalled that

aA discussed at the one-day S€8- |when the four provinces took

|\SORRY ABOUT RAIN exhibit of English paintings was ‘ Andrew Goodman, president \on display. { of the store, commiserated with Another crowd of 1,000) c i her, calling New York's sozcy awaited them in the huge lobby | ‘tus Gi Bay 8

day” British weather.” of the” Chase” Manhattan Bank |~

| “ “yes” she said, “it ‘would buildings, a block off .Wall-! : sion which got underway at 10 | fiiaees "saw ‘other with Califprnia Street. Bank President Rocke- | a.m. and continued until five Peas onee 0 the ee of heimther.”? feller escorted them through the Oo e Ca leuk peshing SUA & chet Stank co eos hse | F a brief stop at Rockefel- applauding crowd to the 60th- ¢or luncheon. But it was ap- were > — ae

| parent that the problem of what |would be made’ and this is the OTTAWA (CP)—Ne cabinet cabinet because of a heart con- | ™May happen to the cost of trans- jstudy .. Of the transportation

‘Yer Centre, where she was floor dining room.

Lin 8 |ehanges will be announced for dition. Porting exports from: this area ‘problems. Support Is Seen Wavering at least two or three weeks. !capnin NOT WELL ts ange consuming centres | But the Maritime Transporta-

doubt that this study will coneh : ,.. (der all of the phases of the traits that the changes, ae COMM | inet meeting Monday. He sald The conference fe tor the Ab meomets Wet In — =

: pleted, will be ‘‘fairly exten- | a | an increase in funds At- |suggests happens VANCOUVER (CP) — Rank ito come out against th strike, sive’ and indicated they might he hoped a new report on Mr. lantic Provinces research board |more of an economic study than

\and file union members are take | id members @ill mot cross ( - 'Cardin’s condition would allow | | ; 1 | “pag include appointment of a sec- 4, 46-year-old Quebec lawyer | to assess the present position of:'one of transportation, and ‘it

Prime Minister Pearson said| “Mr Pearson said coat eaten Toe’ ‘aie ak owe Commission expresses grave

ing on larger importance im, - ‘ : | i jo~ iv ed for ‘a 48-hour . general jleea! eae handle | ond senator to ye? aoe in to continue in his post. f aonemuene een ans ca tortaion a sactlitiae ana pb strike in British Columbia. | produc’ Mr. Pearson met reporters An aide said later there would The problems of higher educa- emphasizes th- cost of transpor-

i rati Labor,;a special conference room dur- | sbi | As more unions announce| The B.C. Federation of A las : _ {be no announcement from el-/ tion were discussed and Pre- ‘tation to the user.” \their refusal to order members which ¢ Hed for the work stop-|ing a luncheon break in an all- ther Mr. Pearson or Mr. Car- | idan Mme Tiss: pha one:

Viet Cong Force Takes Pounding

SAIGON. (AP)—A large force of Viet Cong guerrillas—some e@pparently hardened veterans— took a blasting from \and, sea end air Monday in an attack on a South Vietnamese ranger headquarters on the central

dead scattered over the area,

LAST VOYAGE OF MAURETANIA 7°, (ot puted beck”

ss officials said they counted 200 The Cunard liner Maure- verkeithing where it will be (Viet Cong bodies in and around tania arrives in the Firth of demolished. In the background the fort at Thach Tru, 320 miles Forth, on the east - coast are the Firth of Forth road and northeast of Saigon. -They— said

of Scotland Monday on its way rail jes. (AP, Wirephote the enemy death toll may reach |

to the breakers yard at In- via frem Dendon) ;400.

Bowerful, Humble Pause

To Recall Death Of JFK

By WALTER R. MEARS jon a grey, rainy morning. She |General Lawrence F. O’Brien, WASHINGTON (AP)—At his |knelt for. a few moments, and a White House aide under Ken- hillside grave, in the snowy |placed other lillies at the head- | nedy. streets of West Berlin, in a Rio {stones of the two Kennedy in- The grave was ringed with a ‘ong —— _ the | fants, buried beside their father. Ca a Besse allas stre where was | | ricksburg memor- shot—the powerful and the hum. | Bigg nme on * ae a ial service, Johngon had this to ble paused Monday to commem.- | aseachusetis came early If | say: orate the life and death of John ioe Sauls’ cluatiaae oak ane “It is not for us to know how F. Kennedy. santhemums. : many great things he might In pepe eet from | Ken and his ‘wile went is- have yap et had he been ‘Boston to geles, Ameri. | 4. a hite picket f ng Spared the assassin’s hand, but Cans gathered for memorial | sy! oo Seaticd of his we are certain—he lived ‘ knelt at the grave.* Kennedy, gresident asmas's ina ted’ twe (Me beck injured in an airplane; mek umey AOG, Well enoudt to years ago. jerash, had trouble rising, and faith and reottirta “aie ‘cout President Johnson, whose pre- ; his wife helped him. ment as a people to the great sidency dates from the moment | Kennedy's other brother, Sen- purposes for which this nation Kennedy died, recalled that |ator Robert F. Kennedy of New ya. created.” time at an interfaith service in | York, was in Brazil midway The ‘tributes reached far be- St. Mary's Roman Catholic | through a South American tour. | yong the United States’ borders.

ehurch in Fredricksburg, Tex. Some of his children, accom. — “No one of us who Tived on |panied by a nursemaid, placed |BERLIN REMEMBERS

that terrible’ November day will |flowers on the grave Sunday. In West Berlin, clusters of ever be able to forget what hap- | PAY SILENT TRIBUTE |people gathered in city hall ned then or what we lost| All day long a stream of citi- square where, five months be- here.’ Johnson said. zens came to Kennedy's Arling- fore his death, Kennedy moved In her New York City apart- | ton grave to pay silent homage: Berliners to thunderous cheers ment Mrs- John F. Kennedy re- | Among them were Mrs. Evelyn by declaring himself one of

mained in seclusion on the sec- Lincoln, for 12 years secretary | them. ond anniversary of her hus- fo Kennetly; and Postmaster Now the square ts called John band’s death. | F. Kennedy Square. There. U.S. }and West Berlin officials placed

ims jon te, & vet 3 gael i INSIDE TODAY jmemorial ‘wreaths before a

as usual. |Plaque erected in Kennedy's " memory. z LAID FIRST FLOWERS Classifies cabavepereey Gees At the Hotel Gloria in Rio De

Mrs. Kennedy's ‘was the first floral remembrance placed Monday at the Arlington Na- tional Cemetery graveside. Her mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin- eal white. file oo met amall whi Ss, and p rr the widow's offering at the base| Summerside — of the eternal flame that flickers’! pa Queens, =~ ever the grave. County

g | Janeiro, foreign ministers of the

15 - aemagere nations paid their tri- ite.

ne 5 “The memory of his deeds

“"g | belongs to the entire human fa- 4 mily " said U.S..State Secretary 3 | Dean Rusk, in Brazil for the in- 5 jter-American foreign ministers 2 | Commesenes. erie. ©

I know that millions of Latin Americans | wept—at his passing.”

coast. By nightfall, with their |chinists (CLC), the first union |

| : |page to support a strike by oil day cabinet meeting. For the | gin after their get-together. b

pe ne eaten aie commer PENS against all B.C. oil | first time. reporters and photo- | One reporter asked whether | a spokesman, observed Oe te eachicg, or watvicela leak ‘uMciiealimetahers 2 and ‘companies called for midnight | graphers’ were barred from the | mr. Pearson recalled Liberal ! t oe has added \ginances, the Premiers agreed \Soeie reluctance to cross picked Wednesday night. has said al corridor outside the cabinet |criticism three years ago when tab have : seent me one” “that so far as reciprocal sup- lines to make the strike effec. Petroleum products will be con- | room where for years they have |\then - prime minister Diefen- , * \port of universities in the Atlan-

itive. ‘sidered hot. : waited to question prime minis |haker named Senator Wallace’ UNION POSSIBLE ‘tie region is concerned, the At- | Six unions have said they wilt Talks aimed at settling the oil |ters after cabinet sessions. | McCutcheon to the trade port-' Premier .Robichaud told The lantic universities be asked to ° workers’ strike continued Mon- He said he planned a special | folio. | Guardian that his own province undertake a study of reciprocal

aot support the strike, several ; ace ‘bi ; : : ae are known to be wavering, and day, as bape hrs tga ith ma: aes Carrs ur is as ay Mr. Pearson said he didn't re- | of New Brunswick and Nova (financial support and make re- many are undeclared. "ator Reg ree > ae inister’s health, call such criticism, ‘certainly | Scotia ate continuing to ‘think \commendations for future const- Buta spokesman for the (Coen I Ketle Weshera Union |There have been reports that ®t by maf at least.” | seriously in terms af political |deration by the governments of tionel Association of Ma- = #2 a * as ce Mr Sarai may retire from the|. He said senators have served union—he proposed a political the four provinces.” (CLO). ; jin cabinet posts several times | union of ail four Atlantic pro-| So far as the suggested free in the past and ‘‘there may. be }.vinces. last-year—but* no inter- (trade with the New England = : Gituations that make it desir- | est is shown by Newfoundland |States is concerned, it was N.S. To Push able to have more than one sen- | and Prince Edward Island. agreed that the problem is too o

R | ator in the cabinet.” | The New Brunswick premier, complicated to consider further | Reforestation V Senator John Connolly of Ot-| who left the province immedi- until the legal experts are able tawa has been a minister with- | ately after the conference closed {to provide some answers so far

out portfolio since the Pearson | last evening, said that the two \3s the constitutional problems

iy an an te. er e | , Nn 8 s ¢abinet was formed in April of i : sas ncerned

inic i provinces are now awaiting the |4re conce! ; D. H bipars EP iais euday Sed | | 1963. selection of a chairman for | Discussing offshore mineral | Scoti a tee ‘abe a k a 1. | | | Committee which is to study the tights, Mr. Rowe suggested the Fel ia Charo ae ' possibilities of union, Premier feeling of Newfoundland is that

erated reforestation program on’) Tremor Is Felt Stanfield said later that union the Prime Minister of Canada 1,000,000 acres of burned tim- is a really live issue so far as Would be prepared to deal pretty berland. CHICOUTIMI, Que. (CP). — other bodies, one at St. Ferdi- [ry Japan Area | the two provinces are concerned. generously with the provinces. Mr. Haliburton told a service (Quebec Provincial Police re- nand-de-Hvlifax in the Eastern | No such continuing interest has club here a consultant had just |ported Monday they have found Townships, and one at St. Nich- TOKYO (AP)—A fairly strong been shown in this province and i uae i a ‘ returned from Scotland where he '@ skeleton believed to be that olas near Quebec City. earthquake shook the Nagano |"Newfoundiand. ri as dcabiade of Salen studied its reforestation pro \of Maurice Garneau,-of Disraeli. Four men already have been area of central Japan Monday! srupy BEING MADE cae a at te oviecés ware gram. Que., who has been missing held criminally responsible at a night but notdamage or casual-| The transportation diawission cai tetad ‘ iii in the de- Mr. Haliburton said that on.his {since 1957. coroner's inquest for the slay- ties were reported, the central) was based for the most part on vale ipeent of ‘better roads with- \trip to Scotland he was s0 im-| ‘They said the skeleton was un- ings of the already-found vic- |meteorological agency said. ie report from the Maritime ith "tale provinces Premier ‘pressed that the consultam was ‘covered in a wood four miles tims. One, Andre Lamothe, a| The agency reported the) Transportation Commission and Shaw has emphasized many hired to make the study. “He north of the village of St. Andre Quebec City lumber merchant,’ earthquake registered an inten-| it was explained that ‘a compre- |times the desirability of getting was as impressed as I was. du Lac St. Jean, near this com- has been charged with the cayfl- sity of 4 on a Japanese scale of hensive study is being made of |@ network of all-weather roads | He said crown lands can be- |munity 110 miles north of Que- tal murder of Alberic Bilodeau. 7. | the whole question of Maritime! (Continued on page 3 Col. 4) come the most valuable econom- jbec City. a +9 “ : : TE |de asset of all the provinces M&-| Police, acting on the informa. , © ‘ : z

‘tural resources. _____|tion of a man now in custody, | = AER ee ea |scouted the woods over oe He Se } Ca weekend. On Monday they Se teed Id Weather ean excavating the dense bush ® ed . jwith heavy machinery. % Grips Europe | Garneau is believed to have

| gripped northern Europe. found by police and connected | Even colder weather was pre- with the purge. i

(dicted for Western Europe. But | wits the police in their search |

fain and. a sudden switch to . ;

| mildness brought a thaw in|” this area was a 45-year-old |Moscow's 10-day cold spell and eee —— ees the — » ‘filled streets with slush a. Waia a Ge oat | Drifting snow, icy highways lelaced is tester ta Chtceutil i atid fog made driving danger- |j19 miles horth a Quel City.

ous in regions ranging from the | : ; Alps to the Scottish Highlands. |_ Police also are looking for two |

ee aes Body Found In | ‘ ONLY 28 Jet Wreckage | SHOPPING . GIMLI, Man. (CP)—The body DAYS TILL Fiz fo tom seers: .CHRISTMA | day

jecuers Monday \in the wreckage | ’ of his T-33 jet trainer, missing | ze. J since Sunday. a

“<Sgp:| Metheral was the occu: | ——- e : 3 pea eaet « lone | PREMIER bi gabivay Bay cm New Brunswick's Premier ter, Dr. Frederick Rowe at conferences are valuable ona’ j = The wreckage was sighted by | second from left, was ia Robichand, far ri and left. The Island premi announced conference Le ‘a. search aircraft in swampy | yesterday Premier Stan- Louie Robichau right a ier em- the 1966 . es #\ground 15 miles wést of here.

or

field of Nova Scotia, fight; | Newfoundland’s finance -minis-"! phaswed his belief that the will be held in Newfoundland,

4

eT a ee ee a ee ee eee, em Te yee ——