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WEATHER ( -_. clouding over in evening: Ught winds, becoming southeasterly 15. Low-

| ___high 20 and’ 45. “Friday: showers, 2

If It's Good For The Island” ‘The Guardian Is For lt -

=| sovewene “Covers Prince Edward Island. Like The Dew”

ema ate yi CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965.

= LB) Reiterat

o-Retr ebec Police Revive Interest

s Decision at In Asia |

U. S. Desires Early Peace

BALTIMORE (AP) ~~. Presi- | sire to see, thousands of Asian

20 PAGES

t

‘ TAX RETURNS TRICKLE IN

| isin -Mitelihle eatin tin sai in Ottawa -Wed- been fileé with three weeks checks computer operation at ‘nesday. About 55 per cent of left before the April 30 dedd-

cane ope apenas ancl

(CP Wirephote) |

the federal government's tax individual tax réturns have line.

ANGERED BY BONN:

‘Russians Display Wrath With ‘Acoustical Terror’

(AP) - ‘Swarms of; ‘tack: the Western garrison vir- continued their adie ta. jet fighters roared over} tually would have been helpless. tics, delaying ag os Ma h as|

West Berlin. Wednesday, fired| The U.S., British and French freight traffic f blank cannon. ammunition and) garrisons have no anti-aircraft |50 hours.

buzzed the hall where West! weapons heavier than .50-calibre; The Communists claim the West German parliament -had’ meeting. They buzzed the city's While the MiGs were still | no right to meet in West Ber-

lin because the city is not part lin, West German chancellor Er; | of West Germany but is :situated | o

Germany's Parliament was machine-guns.

airports and planes flying in the | thundering low over West Ber- air corridors. =a omeet & Comnaiet | hard left for Bonn aboard a U.S:/in East_ German territory.

wra' was the par! orce transport.

which held a ‘four-hour ae) On the ground,’the East’ Ger- FIRST TIME USED

in West, Berlin in defidhce of | man.

the . It was parlia- j traffic

“debetaeak hes

noyance Son

ting. At the same time, another Over Speech By By Pearson Sree cael

WASHINGTON (CP) — In-; TWird, it is understood ~ the formed opinion here leans to, agreed to see Pearson

the view that President Johnson |Saturday at. Canadian request. From then on, personally resented Prime Min- | but the president was under tle sad the ‘nore enodaty ache ister Pearson's proposal last impression that North Ameri: | MiG-21 fighters, rr ‘ week for a “measured: pause” 'can matters would be~di: |im groups.of two, four fi in air strikes against Commu- mainly, especially stalled nego: streaked over the rooftops

nist North Viet Nam. tiations ‘on another civil air average altitude of 300 feet. There have been some pub- | | agreement. 3 st

dle last Saturday at Camp Da- |speech got to the White House }found. «

vid, Md., relations were stiffer just an hour or two before it! . Four other MiGs, their red stars showing clearly, whistled

than normal. was delivered. situation. if true, arises EXPECTED USUAL ROUTINE low over the hall.

The from several factors.

fact that he personally has been waging a mammoth program in|was the format at- the last |Gatow on the western ou

Congress to choke off any dis- (meeting in mid - January in |of Berlin ' sent to U.S. policy. He has been | Texas. | All the while. Western com-! largely suécessful. | But, after the Pearson speech mercial and military passenger |

Second, there- has boon Steady | was received, word —— a taking off and land- s swiftly that“ there would be no

North Viet Nam into going to men was also: unusually small, “hot and heavy” during the,

the conference table. by White House stipulation.

Balcer Quits PC Party; Declares Won't Be Back

afternoon.

OTTAWA (CP)—Leon Balcer,onge - Delanaudiere) quit the jhe said. “I'm miles apart rren|

walked out of the Progressive party Feb. 18 to become an in-' the policy of the party and I Wiervative party Wednesday, | dependent Se ee Sein deal t_would_be-a_ frend. terme. tufning “his ‘back “not only on} was taken because the PC party|to stay under the present cir-| leader John Diefenbaker but on | was ‘controlled by one man— | cumstances.”

party itself. |Mr. Diefenbaker. He indicated’ He said Quebecers want a fter announcing to the Com-|he would return to the fold if! | change from the status quo and |

mons he will sit as an‘ inde- a new leader were chosen. ‘that a “truly national party” |

pendent. he lashed out for the, Mr. Balcer, however, said would modernize its policies in

first. tiene at the party hejoutside the Commons ‘more | jorder to reach an accommoda-

‘served as: president in 1956. Mr. Balter, member for The party requires a “tremen-' races.

Trois-Rivieres riding and leader | dous” change of policies and at-|

of the party's Quebec wing un- titudes on English-French rela-/ASKED ABOUT FULTON

= 3 are "'% years behind the such as E. Davie Fulton could |

“| don’t intend to go back be. [times |bring him back, Mr. Balcer re-

is too monolithic and | don't t the party to change rap- . enough for me to go back

tive party and I think it would

ed oe yaa. he had veel INSIDE TODAY ibe the right move to choose a:.

|younger leader.””

stri his criticism to Mr.! — pirtns death i } Disfonbaber and his policies to! (hassified a 4 | -Mr. Balcer’s announcement wards Quebec. Coates ©. cn... aoe 7 lege at the opening of the day's | Poses bene beeeeeeed iting. It was ted by sprie-

WON'T COME BACK

But he said even a change in ‘leadership would not bring him , back soon and that he intends to contest the next general elec-| tien as an independent no mat-) ter who is lesding the utional| Prince County °

Naughton said he had arranged a new desk for Mr. Balcer. nn 2 executive in Que-.

Communists blocked all, It was the first time inthe

a

ed

Four MiG-19s in formation lished hints to that effect. The invitation to Pearson fired their cannons..as_ they are other signs that this was|came only hours before. the passed over the. French-sector.| the cause and that while there | prime minister male his Viet | West Berlin police said they was no direct friction between Nam proposal in Philadelphia. ‘fired ‘blank ammunition because the two men over the lunch ta- The. text of the Philadelphia 'no hits on the ground were

Up to that time, White House! At irregular intervals, the

president's marked seni jthat, as a matter of routine, tor airport Tempelhof, the Tegel’ there would be a joint Pearson-| airport in the Fench sector and | been |Johnson press conference. This |the British military airport at

conference. The pool of! In the air corridors overhead, |

than a new leader is needed. 'tion between the two i

f ty told re- tions because its present atti-. Asked whether a new lentes |

ous ry ‘After 16 years in the Con- | peated his view thore than a) > SS oo ee servative party I feel there is (leadership change is needed. | mo room for a man like me,” |But he said “I wish him (Mr. | 'Fulton) well in the Conserva-|

In Four-Year-Old Disappearance

QUEBEC (cP) — Alinost four | years ago, a. pretty teen-age | girl -stepped .. off

Shawinigan, Que.’ No one is known to; have seen her since. The search for Denise Ther-' Tien, 16 years old at the time jof ‘her disappearance, wi

3 shes

ground near her home-town, 80/ a ee once the thaw has ‘softened the

South. The woman, identified as 30- |

; Que., dis- : prospective employ:

The bus - driver, ag »*Guy. went back on the trail. 'Carignan, later quoted the ‘girl, airs jas “saying ‘she ‘meet jsomeone at the motel.”

hi ce SAID SHE KNEW Miss Beaudoin was ys he to jhave told friends one

{that she Kadilhes Madgained 46 iss Therrien.

— made several oe

the cemetery early in

| Sseter bat oleinad manier tae Jan. 22.

They were reported to have eriiat on, ote

where

ease. Attorney - General Claude | Wagner has said he expects a

*. 1961, that Miss Therrien left home, apparently to seek . a‘job as a baby-sitter.

‘BOARDED BUS She boarded a bus and

tabout two miles, getting off

servatives, Speaker Alan Mac-| This is one little Bo-peey

who definitely will not lose her sheep. Pretty little Carol

| last weekend gaye Mr. Bal-| Doyle, 11, was one of the con- ee, 47, a unanimous vote of testants in. last evening's

| stayed on the vehicle for an-

+ sighted outside Quebec but

DENISE THERRIEN -. year-old Laurette Beaudoin, 7 eeepeleoap ‘meet a | Then came Mr. Wagner's 1964 | the - |Cap-de-la-Madeleine

Govt Survives Vote 129. To 84 2-2 e

were foupd.. OTTAW

of tions. ena ny gag Rhodes scholarship in 1963 while| Went, ae amendmen for a-vole | attending . the University of

That combination enabled the | Mtety @ full medical: care

rae down’ i break soon in the Therrien in- ins ow eae Pee | gram, was opposed by. 105 Lib- | Council at Oxford University.

vestigation — whith he ordered subamendments to the motion to renewed after he took office ‘adopt last fall. ithrone read Monday — outlining At was on the morning of Aug. |t he

the speech from. the

‘dependents, Remi Paul (Bert- ; ‘ am for the new session. (Niet ~ Maskinonge - Delanaud- Oil Tanker at on the issue would have | jeonstituted a_loss of ‘confidence ;

in the government and paved | rode the way for an election:

New It was the first test of the |subamendment, moved Tuesday imear a motel where she may eight-day throne speech debate, by party leader T. C. Douglas.

A coe | dew g ‘Seabed CONTESTANT AT CHILDREN’S CARNIVAL Judges for the affair were W. | fn E. Scantlebury, Percy Gay, |persons who had participated in commerce in the Atlantic prov-

Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. Mon, a Negro voter-rights march on inces, Suggested in the same

nual Children’s Costume Car- nival held at the Charlottetown Forum. More than 100 children participated in eight different categories for many prizes do-

nateti by Charlottet ‘

But there was no one there | l shen the bas neil so Denise

other half-mile: “She got off near a house to .” the driver. said. “That's the last I saw of her.” | .As the subsequent investiga- \tion gagged into seeming fruit- ilessness, local officials. appealed to any possible kidnappers of | Miss Therrein to name . their

jransom price. _ In came notes, letters ahd

¥. J. ARSENAULT

telephone calls — none offering ; lanything but the basis for 2 Mount Carmel | charge of attempted extortion |

2 which was faid against one | Student On

man, he received a three-year init sentence. received Denice, FOUF Of Russia ~ |—five feet. one inch tall, with | Frederic J, Arsenault of Mount ish ‘brown hair—has been | scho studying at Oxford, England, is taking {proved authentic Ayd sr a part in a three-week educational public interest in the case tour of Russia. The Anglo-Soviet clined. ‘student exchange is organized by the respective national unions of ‘students and partially subsidised ww, is ail est ‘by the British council.

“We're starting all over again! The trip will take the group to meet from: scratch, ‘one officer said Moscow, Leningrad and Riga. : ~ The students will visit universit-

‘ ies and meet Russian professors ~ Vand students; ti will have the opportunity to talk with Russian families and to meet members of youth and professional organi- sations, The progfam will also include tours of the cities and

order and- the--provincial- police |

dustrial undertakings .and state wich opens the doors _& S®- \or collective farms. .

IO: |) 340, Arsouaiilt. was

dent Johnson, while stating a no-retreat policy in South Viet Nam, said Wednesday night the United States is ready for ‘‘un- conditional discussions aimed at a peaceful settlement. And | he proposed $1,000,000,000 _ of* American aid for southeast asia if peace’is achieved. 5.

Johnson, in a major foreign '

_| policy.speech, broadcast by tele- |

vision and radio’ networks, said once again the U.S. will never be second in searching for a)

“<1 peaceful settlement. -

And,” he emphasized, “we remain ready—with -this pur- pose—for ‘unconditional ei

The president, calling for a “massive effort to improve the |

“\life of man” in ee ee:

expressed hope eral -U Thant of reo Baited |

Nations will ‘use the prestige of | his great office and his deep

for co-operation in increased de-

velopment.”

Johnson said that, - “for. Our | sal to join in a $1,000,000,000. Ameri- when it is under way.”

lor Americans die in battle, nor to devastate North Viet Nam, he pledged:

“We will use our power with

| restraint and. with all the wis

dom we can command. But we’ “t jwill use it.’

STRIKES DISCUSSED 7 ;

In discussing U.S. air strikes |against the Communist North, Johnson said “it became neces-_ - sary to increase our response ~: jand make. attacks by air” be- leause, he said, “in recent months, attacks on South Viet Nam were ‘stepped up.” He went on: ;

“This is not change of pur-

ipose. It is a cliange in what

we believe that. purpose re-

et ” said. the United s reek air attacks alone. not accomplish all Ameri-

can objectives in Viet Nam.

“But it is our best and pray- erful judgment,”’ he said, ‘‘thal they are a necessary part: ol

the surest road to peace.’

Expressing hope. that. peace ms come swiftly, Johnson “but that is in the. hands.

or cikaae besides ourselves. And

estment we must be prepared for-a long=——=s--—~ — a | continued conflict. ih

pro- | gress. | While encouraging talks of ne- |

iations and economic aid for fhe "area, onsen an determination to sup-

1

Moncton’ where he graduated ae _ subamendment, | with a Liberal Arts B.A. At

eri the government for present he is studying politics’ fc to institute immedi- | and economics and was recently Pro- | elected president of the Students’

iere) and Leon Balcer (Trois- Rivieres);- voted with the gov-

ernment. Is Expected

Seventy. Conservatives eae Tomorrow

Its a definite sign of spring. The Irving Oil Company branch in rlottetown is expecting an ice-+hreaking tanker from ~4 Saint--John. tomorrow. morning. This will be the first ship into

“‘We will not be defeated. We}

will not grow tired. We will not |

port. South Viet Nam in these | words:

Santee Travel

A heavy flow of traffic to and from the mainland is expected over the’Easter holiday, as Fast- et falls ong later date than last year and roads are in better condition.

Provincial transportation di- rector B. Graham Rogers said last night the regular. schedul-

withdraw, either openly or un-| ed two-feri:y service will begin

der the cloak of a meaningless agreement.”

|moves in South Viet Nam is to ra ne Communist North Viet- se, ‘and all who. seek to |

fact of American determination.

—and he said “we hope that| peace will come swiftly” John-| son asserted: WANTS INDEPEN

“Such peace dema F ia. in-

dependent South Viet Nam—se- turely guaranteed and able to

shape its own relationships to all others—free from. outside in- terference—tied to no alliance— a military base for no other |

The purpose of U-S. a

at Borden April 15, and Cana- National Railways has stated. every effort will be made to handle all traffic. The MV Abegweit will be go-_ }ing to drydock soon but will be

share their conquest,” of the| here. over the Easter holiday

period. The MV Confederation

In talking of @ possible peace| 29d the SS Prince Edward ts-

land are both in good condition and are ready to handle traffic,

Mr. Rogers ‘said. Extra trips will be made if required. ~

In addition to heavy vehicle traffic there will be increased train, air and bus passenger travel, and Mr. Rogers suggest- ed.reservations should be made well in advarice to get the type of ——— Gesired. %

country.”

| the harbor this season.

William Conway, regional | manager of Itving Oil here, an-| mounced that the tanker, Amy | Gaudreau is leaving Saint John |

“\eome around the Western end of |%

cials of the company announced | that tankers are encountering} very heavy ice north of Cape) Breton between the Island and) Newfoundland.

Last year the Irving Oil | tanker, Ours Polaris, docked in| | early April.

3 Indicted ‘In Slaying

1y |__BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)— = |Three Birmingham white allegedly linked with the white | supremacist Ku Klux Klan sur- rendered to a U.S. marshal Wed ‘mesday following their indict... tment by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to vio- late the rights of ‘a ‘slain civil jrights worker. in the indictment re- turned in Montgomery Tuesday |were Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., {21, Eugene Thomas, 42, and | William Orville Easton, 41.

A fourth white man originalty arrested in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo of Detroit was not named ' in the indictment. He is Gary | Thomas Rowe Jr., 35, of Birm- | imgham.

The three are charged with ., conspiring to violate the con-j| | stitutional rights, of the. white housewife who was shot dead Ibe night of March 24. The! shooting occurred in rural Lowndes county as Mrs. Liuzzo | was shuttling back to Selma,

crieff Williamson, Henry Purdy | and Mrs. Fred MacMillan. (See | Montgomery. story giving prize winners on

Johnson then added:

“These are. the essentials of | lany final settlement.”

The president said: ‘There

peace: In discussion or ne-

; in large groups or in small ones; in the reaffirma- tion of old agreements or their | |strengthening with new ones.”

Johnson said this position has |

jto friend and foe alike, and ad- | ided: “We remain ready—with this purpose—for unconditional discussions.” | Until the war is settled, John. | son said, ‘‘we will try to keep | conflict from spreading.”

Russian Weapons Go To Viet Nam

this morning and will attempt tole be many ways to this sir MOSCOW (AP)=-Soviet wea-

|pons now are flowing smoothly

the Island by North Point. Offi. |8°tiations, with the governments | across China to North Viet Nam

under an agreement reached in °

| Peking to remove Chinese ob-

structions, diplomatic sources

isaid Wednesday.

When the Soviet Union began

Co! « |been stated more than 50 times | sending: promised arms to Hanoi

there were holdups in. China.

| The sources described them

Wednesday as procedural.”

Talks in Peking involving the Russians, Chinese and appar- ently also the North. Vietna- ;mese removed the difficulties,

Stating the ene has no de- the sources said.

All-Weather Highway

Urged For

HALIFAX (CP) — Construe- tion of all-weather trunk high- way system to serye the Mar- itime economy was urged by the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade Wednesday. when rep- resentatves met with Premier \Stanfield and members of the Nova. Scotia cabinet.

The recommendation was part of a resolution among ‘several presented to the government for consideration during the board's annual ~ meeting .with Mr. Stan- field and cabinet ministers. The MPBT delegation was led by the president, Lt.-Col. J. K.’ S. Manuel, of. Saint John, N-B., and John M. Murphy of Truro, vice-president for Nova Scotia.

The board, a federation of 120 ‘trade boards on chambers of

resolution that the four provin- cial governments review pres- The three men indicted had ent spring weight restrictions on

Maritimes

It recommended increases in allowable weights during the spring thaw period or a de- crease in.the time during which present restrictions are effec- tive. Another resolution urged the Nova Scotia government te revise its system of truck weigh- ing regulations to a gross weight basis from axle weight

The board also recommended present practices permitting Sunday truck operations in the Atlantic provinces be continued, but existing regulations on tail- > gating and convoys be more rigidly. enforced

In the field of-social welfare, the MPBT delegation urged gov- ernments ‘‘at all levels” to co operate in establishing priories for government expenditures im ~ social welfare-programs.

It said education, old age se. curity, health and other welfare

- programs . must he

considered and dealt with 6n a priority basis.

Remi Paul (Berthier-Maskin- \confidence as Quebec meee. | Charlottetown Lions-second an- chants, and the sport page. __ been free on bond, as is rowe. | highways. x ? ‘ . ~ & e ea : ’ —" +S eh REO TASTE GP MOT Mh RE a TOCA A ot na OS ene. ethets catenin ont ort! in tenn mn eeg ts A GH Di we Wf ot A a AM Mt AR A LE GAB A . ‘ oe "G00 Pierre nampa ne amahe anet 1h ste leet . Bs . . x - ? ep . : * 2

5

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