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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Sept. 21, 1964. 15

i

VATICAN CITY (AP)——Three leading cardinals, including Ca- nadian Paul-Emile Cardinal Le ger. told Roman Catholic o‘e- lates at the Vatican Ecumeni- cal O‘ou ncil that exces- sive devotion to the Virgin Mary is a barrier to Christian unity. j The 2.500 prelates are from i among all classes and races of . man in r The warnings against ovi-r- iemphasis on Marian devotion came as the Council Fathers took up the subject of Mary on i the third day of the new coun- cil session in St. Peter’s Bas- illca.

The issue of the Virgin Mary l often has been a point of con- : troversy between Roman Catn- . olics and Protestants liau. I criticized heavy emphasis on Mary, particularly in parts of l Latin ' ' idolatry. ‘ TALK TOO MUCH Many Roman Catholic Pre lates from Latin America His. have expressed concern and did l so again at the council session 1 Wednesday.

merica.

as a form of.

MarianDevolionCalled Christian Unity Barrier

Raul Cardinal Silva Benn quez of Santiago, Chile. told in! council “many creatures talk too much of the mediation of Mary and not enough of that of Christ. This sometimes causes scandal among the faith- ful, and also among those out, side the church."

He spoke for himself. for Jose Humberto Card'nal Quintero of Caracas and 43 other Latin American bishops.

The council se s s i o n wa- closed, but briefing officers told reporters about the proceedings afterward. '

Cardinal Leger, archbishop of Montreal, called for “more pre- cision in our description of the relationship between Mary and the human race."

He criticizcd preachers mm “s o m e t i m e s exaggerate on Mary. causing piety in some, but turning others away."

i he \‘atican's outstanding .‘specialist on Christian unity. gGerman-born Augustin Cardinal lBea, askzid for specific direc-

tives aca’nst abuses. as did

Cardinal cher.

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5 By IRA DRYSDALE ‘education minister here ask-l ed the federal government

1for more help in supporting. jvocational high schools built: “under a federal - provincial lcost-sharing agreement.

‘ They the government

urged

5 proved provincial expenditures 1 for support of

l ating under the program. e schools were built under jfederal capital grants of 75 per cent with the provinces paying the remaining 25 per cent. Basis of the operational grant

cw Bru ns wick's education minister. said later in an inter- view t'ie grants vary from province to province.

6-7 PER CENT 0F COSTS

It was “pretty well estab- lished" at the ministers meet- ing. he said. that these grants represent about six to seven per cent of the operational

The ministers issued two res-‘ olutions following two days of. closed talks at the 415i annual!

Ford, Chrysler [Sign With Union !

l

DETROIT (APi—Last-minute

labor c o n t r a c t settlements strikes at two

fto assume 50 per cent of ap-1provincial program.

vocational:dilllf'lllljes are [schools or departments oper-‘enced in

the resolution. but H. G. Irwin,‘ C.

costs f further

Education Ministers Request More Vocational Schools Aid

[convention of the Canadian Ed- n.

WINNIPEG lCP) — Canada's. ucalion Associatin

In the other one. they urged the federal government to in- crease its support to 75 per cent from 50 per cent of provincial costs of approved programs for training technical and mm- tional teachers under a federal-

The resolution said "great. being experi- me provinces" in recruiting suitable people as in- structors in the new vocational schools. trade s c h o o l s. and lec'inical institutes built under the federal - provincial techni- cal and v oc a ti o n al train-

struclure was not spelled out in ' inn agrcemeni.

B. Roulley of Toronto, act ins: executive director of the association. told reporters folv lowing the ministers' meeting curriculum directors had re- ported to the ministers on the matter of students moving from ouc province to another. STUDY WILL BE MADE

T ere was no time for discus- sion. Mr. Routley said. but study would be made by the curriculum director.- from all provinces.

Premier R. L. Stanfield of Nova Scotia. here in his capac- ity as education minister. said this topic—involving differences ' courses in the provinces—is “still high on the list."

Paul Gerin - Lajoie. Quehe‘c'l education minister. said one of the most important matters of discussion was data processinl

has avert

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Chm/Sm, Corp cial co-operation would make it ' . ‘ ..lble to arrive at comparable “b The United Auto Workers rm“ . . . GM :wnwam m" Union won new three-year con- gigging“ ‘lal'smal ma'er'al tracts covering 130.000 'iourly - - collar and cardigan neck .000 Reg. 4.98 - 5.98

1 t Ford and The three-day meeting of the ﬁfg’rfg’ffvofkm at Chmm cm, With more than 800 dele~ A Christmas bonus for the {rams 9x99”“‘- 01’9"?“ 0"" F 1. workers added some cially Wednesday after two “frosting on the cake." but avs of director and committee

otherwise both contracts amed mPP'lng“

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SNOW SUITS

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Clan royal plaid Some plain and unlined in navy Ind W

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If unable to shop in parser—use our mail order service or Phone Sumerside 456-22222 — Charlottetown 894-6525

upon substantially parallel the. pact won for hourly workers at Chrysler last week. . Next. UAW President Walter Reutlher moves to the giant of: the U.S. auto industry, General Motors Corp. to seek the same or better terms. Showdown bar- gaining starts there Monday. American Motors Corpor- ations still has not settled. Contract negotiations with the Canadian plants of GM. Ford and Chrysler are to start later this year.

11 Felt Firms In U.S. Charged With Price Fixing

WASHINGTON (APi — Fed- eral charges of conspiracy to fix prices were disclosed against 11 felt manufacturers in the United States. including a company of which Republican vice-presidential candidate. Wil- liam E. Miller is a director. The Federal Trade Commis- sion announced issuance order to prohibit the companies and their trade association. the Papermakers Felt Association of Philadelphia. from conspiring to fix prices. Agreement to the order by the companies and the association did not constitute an. admission that they had violated the law.

Miller. a lawyer in Lockport. and former Republican 3 national chairman. is a director of Lockport Felt Com- pany inc. Newlane. N.Y

A spokesman for He company told a reporter the conspiracy charge was of long standing and, in his opinion. in no way resulted from any action by Miller. Company president Ray- mond . Lee said “most of the industry practices complainedl f , were adopted by the? Association

0 .... m 5

o . . Papermakers Felt about 30 years ago. . . Lee added in a statement to reporters:

"These practices have never been formally rescinded by the association. althouzh many are no longer followed."

Milk-r became a director May‘

3. .

The ll companies produce pa- per-makers“ tell, which is usedl on paper-making machines tol remove water from the wet sheet or pulp. Their sales

1 000.000 annually

1947 l Bor

total about $45,- - l

Wei Weather Cuts Quality Of Wheat Crop

OTTAWA (CPI—Wet weather has reduced the quality of the Prairie wheat (Top. the bureau of statistics said here.

Harvesting is in lull suing after cool, wot weather but more than one-half remains to be done, with Alberta the last advanced

There has chn irn<i damaxe to grain kernels. especially to northern areas.

The bureau‘s report was based on wires from crop ('01 respondents across (‘anada re ccived up to Tuesday night This was the last of the littid stories of six telegraphic rcports on crop progress.

Pastures are good thronximut the Maritimes. Prince Edward Island expects excellent gram yields and quality.

Nova Scotia conditions are generally good In the Anuam'il Valley and in western parts of the province. Some army worm damage has Occurred in armn fields in Nova Scotis's eastern counties.

New Brunswick farmers have harvested half their grain. Thu crop is generally good despite army worm damage.

Quebec harvesting ls com pleted in the Montreal region and the Ottawa Valley. and is well advanced in the lower St. Lawrence district and at Trots- Rlvieres. Elsewhere. farmers are starting the harvest. (vrnin yields are variable. Potato ylclds are good despite hliglit damage.

WISH MALTA WELT.

OTTAWA (CP) — A. J. . Cameron. Liberal member oi arliament for Toronto High Park. will represent the Cana- dian government at Malta‘s in- dependenrc celebrations Spit. 2|. it was announced Friday. He will carry a menace of wishes to the people at for presentation to Dr. Oliver. Maltese prime

1

minister. ANCIENT CHURCH

The Church of Si. Mary-lo Bow in London was built in 1071 and some of the original Mode linnt may Ill" be seen in thc crypt.

K.

go Malta