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4

If tt’s Good For The Island

The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXIX. NO. 33

Br.

fntintoct soni tageh tag te ie” ak ith Wiapslansbas Olan a, and for Payment of Postage to Cash. sak

“Covers Prince Edward Relond Like The Dew”’

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1966,

After Honolulu Meeting

By FRED §. HOFFMAN |\Thieu urged the United States HONOLULU (AP) Presi- to bomb the chief.North Vietna- dent Johnson decided Tuesday |mese. port of Haiphong and to send Vice-Présidem Hubert |other industrial targets. The Humphrey to Saigon to confer |United States so far has avoided with restive South Vietnamese |this, on grounds it might escal- leaders on the problems of re-|ate the war: 4 building South Viet Nam's econ-| Then Thieu delivered another omy. blow to U.S. policy. He said he | Chief - of - State Nguyen Van would -be unwilling under , any i | conditions to sit at the peace conference with the National

pressed about peace negotia- tions, saying: “Why don’t you go and ask the aggressors when

they will stop their aggression; and then we'll have peace."

Thieu said any military tar gets in North Viet Nam, includ ing Haiphong, .should be bombed. U.S. policy is to hit bridges, railways, highways, ferries and supply areas. while

Humphrey Gets Asian Job s

NOT MORE” THAN

SEVEN CENTS

Studies

_i\which Ho Chi Minh ‘s reported. ' to have asked President Sarve- ‘ palli Radhakrishnan’s good of- fices for peace in Viet Nam.

A spokesman for North .Viet Nam’s_ consulate-general said today such a letter was one of several Ho sent té various capt- | |. tals, Jan.-24.

WEATHER

Cloudy with .snowflurries, sunny about noon; winds northerly 15, Low-high 17 and 26. Thursday: sunny.

a

becoming

16 PAGES

acu

Ox

N. Viet Nam President iakes Move For Peace

Indian Gov't

Letter |

dd of cuvetst ox tiaet from Ho by such men as Prime

from Ho Pearson of

Canada; President Osvaldo Dorticas of and President Houari Bou-

ot Algeria.

Wilson ees

k. ith Nat avoiding, Haiphong or Hanoi, the + ‘Phe spokésiian quoted Ho

Sa [Liberation Front; political Co 4 as |

CALIFORNIA LANDSLIDE TOPPLES HOMES <. Hote ees Saree ae ale nite unas chairman ot) Grave Danger rillas. Communist regulars are ‘in ‘Control Commission, bears a

Three houses in. the Pacifie Palides section, near Los An-

slide dropped the ground away from under their backyards.

partly Sr. and in oe danger. Earth is moving

IsOpened |

The United States has said it would be willing for the Viet

North Viet Nam as military ad- | Visers

“at all levels’ and are}.

* special responsibility for the |

HO CHI MINH . |festoration of peace.

Of Major War

@eles, lie wrecked or partially House at centre was'demolish- out “ ah al freched after a huge land- ed; houses at ‘left and right tent someon, ot about thee ———n Cee ne aes DOint [Cong to sit at the peace table |Win ‘OP evel” with the Com| Nerth Viet Nam: President |, Otter members e_Conada LONDON (AP)—Prime Min- i 10 = pare covernmmcni nts {Under certain conditions. In re-| While House eliein: sues! _ watchdog powers derive from = Wilson said Tuesday the was forecast Tuesday in the|Jecting Johnson's peace moves, | the Geneva conferences of 1954 | Viet Nam war is a stalemate speech from the throne read by (North Viet Nam has insisted the |‘: Bill D.. Moyers said_Hym. | ee ee jand there is grave danger of it Janua ~O nsu mer ne ex Lt.Gov: R. L. Hambidge to the phrey will accompany Thiew "| Lisa Parker (° [escalating into “a land in of Gs ccnaal cadens a front is the only representative Ky back to Saigon. STUDIED MATTER ‘war in -Asia and possibly some of the South Vietnamese people. | : | The Indian cabi ied |thing worse.” . the 15h Saskatchewan legisla- |WILL. VISIT OTHERS nN cabinet. has studied . Thieu spoke : — a Sempheey sles 44 Mak shu ils Youngest the ee has i eet tite House of Com High ere iwo- | t SF oint = of the measures con-Nguyen.Cao Ky, who said bt ie oe, eee ae With P inet.” Sources indicated that, members of his own Labor pie i costs and &/had— discussed- liere — with John- were I acer — though 15 days have have elapsed. no |Party, that U.S. President. John- 5 -the a son an increase in the number The Americans at the confer- \reply has been made. “had cae we but to re “OTTAWA (CP) — ‘The con-; Higher prices for food, hous- |operation expenses, rose half a! relieve: municipalities of —U.S. troops in South Viet ence here have laid caplet] TORONTO (CP) — Lisa Jane! Several capitals previously re- |sum North vie @umer price index for January. ing and tobacco pushed the in- point to 142.9 from 142.4. Rent | “eaponaais for“ enedieel care re |Nam. fe — a to build_@ better Parker, 10-- month = old Gowraer_|pes oe rosters Wane iNew oe Fetes Ter a the Dera But (Sx,uP from 140.8 in December. and: homeownership costs were |" rw. ‘smeech indicated meas (201.000 IN VIRT NAM Nam. opie of South Viet town, P51. baby flown here jbut it was not known whether) Wilson said the basic coniiét n ur- | index, based on 199 con- up, including mortgage rates _ Seesay. lors check. 60 «. heart the message in these was the |in Asia is an economic war be- eau. of Statistics reported Tues- sumer. prices equalling 190, was and repair prices. Furniture, (U7CS Will be advanced to share re are 201,000 U.S. troops, While the South Vietnamese device, was reported resting |same as the letter sent to India. tween China on one hand day. ‘ '3.1 per cent higher than a year electricity, household help ana |“ith municipalities the costs of there now and the number will agreed: on this, the impression |comfortably in hospital Tues-| A Radio Hanol broadcast Jan.|the pro - Western or coe Heicowees when it stood at. 136.9. some household supplies cost lideon ae on grid ese nl net et Ky said: aloe that they were ee day. 28 said he had sent letters to countries such as India.-The fu Economists.. say that, ideally, | more. These outweighed 1 equalization grants y oops arriving for a bigger war against N Lisa, youngest baby ever to leaders of the socialist. nations jture not only of Asia but of the iprices should not rise more than prices for appliances, re omen grid and municipal roads jin South Viet Nam are not de- {Viet Nam and opposing any |have an electronic pacer control |denouncing President Johnson's |entire world depends on the out- 1% to two percent a year. |erings, cotton sheets and soap 2% and to start paying’ a or ed ss yet,” edihi ee ie with ~ Commu, — heart, = > and: out.|peace overtures and ee of this struggle in which /There was a drop in the index | flakes. maintenance costs of _ showed ‘ irritation’ when nists at a peace conference. Hospital Children |hope of increased support ee ft clothing prices, to 122.7 from! The clothing index declined to. heen TT |here since she was two weeks |assistance for North Viet Nam. ker * 123.8 in December, byt the price |122.7 from 123.8 hecause of gen- | Emphasis will be placed 2 old. : a service for, pare pods a ee lower prices for men's, Paving and oiling roads an PRES ESE Canada. Pushes Effor ts 4 n enough |women's. and children’s wear, |@Teasy under ; i outweigh this. and for piece goods. There were jcrease “sericea Charlottetown noticed @ drop ie a fam t nt: ‘higher... prices..f-o.r. otiaee, highwa conatrition the | - [her “heart beat. Conferente-__ - dex, aeeover arcane | men's shirts, boys’ ‘youpere and [Speech said. oot wee weeks ago he a fh For Geneva more gradual than increases in /Pyjamas, but these oifset’) Theré were. in : the trip for adjustmeiits to “ : November and December. ‘The /by January sale pgites for other the 1,500-word speech which Uanaistorined paver,” rat a AWA (CP) Informed |President ancien 2 index moved up gradually last ‘clothing, i provided @ bare outlite of the _| harness outside the See i said Twesday night that similar to that sent by. Ho r year through the first few dat | Liberal government's legislative || |e ‘othe ewe a new a conference is the|Minh to other heads of states months, jumped sharply in June | CIGARETTES MORE program for 1966. trodes heart a only frai in which all the |and governments. a ka : danthy-vieel ee iy ctesretiee OF Viet Nam principals are likely} Mr. Pearson received > August and September, then /@"@ Clgare ee ° — expressed belief | GREENE . to be prepared to negotiate. {letter some days ago and [the tobaceo and. alcohol index’ bs Gem Sues Wt Cava This is one reason, they said, |it stated that North Viet Ni: med its climb. is one reason, Sa’ Y lam ba ee ‘to 123.1 from 122.3. The health ‘Winter Jo advised senators investigating fought not “tn Viet Nam, but in | KNOWS JOB that External “Affairs “Minister |BEEF PRICES HIGHER jand personal care index edged See S:- Asian policy Tuesday that Thailand. __|Martin in recent weeks has had |Front, political arm of the Viet © DBS has no directly compara- up, to 178.1 from 177.9 because Program Due “we can't afford to pull: out’; The thrust of Gavin's argu- | several discussions with repre-|Cong, to be recognized as the \ble-measure of family incomes, |of higher prices for some _per- : jot South Viet Nam and “we \meht seemed to be against be-| , OTTAWA (CP) — Agricul- (sentatives of India and Poland.|sole government of South Viet |The latest available index of |sonal care items. F R oe a: ee a lcoming over - committed and | bela —— ae Canada, India and Poland|Nam. . average industrial’ wages and| The recreation and readi must he jover-responding in Viet Nam. figures as though comprise the international truce ——— , “LT. -GOV. PEARKES = \ salaries was 217.7 in. November, index remained unchanged ing or eview the forces we have in Viet FUNDS STARTLING been ——— oe life when supervisory commission in Viet ae {compared with-218:1--in-October-|155.4- Prices for-newspapers-wnd. Nam," says former U. s asked about milk subsidy pay- inam, established by the 1954 Shi Make BE ¢* Lt--Gov. _ land 204.7 in November, 1964. |pievcle histor ia OTTAWA “(CP)—The~~ entire |Army deputy chief of ~staft: He |-He said he. was startled at the| ments in the Commons Tues- Geneva conference which ended : $ uf. |This index, also based on 1949|pacts of the country, but these \Winter works incentive program jwas described by chairman |V4st sums of money being budg-| day. a == lees war between the FIMGER. and) aS rates equalling 100, resents ‘will be reviewed to make it more |J. W. Fulbright, (Dem. Ark.), leted for Viet, Nam and asked: | Answering by |the Communist Viet Minh ng » ee Ma es P ress eq repi were offset by lower .prices for : : ‘ rog average wages and salaries radios, television sets, and phon- effective and steps will be taken the Senate foreign relations | Aren't we becoming mesmer-| Wallace Nesbitt (he Ontoray Indochina. i x ‘paid by firms in a wide range lograph records. to recover, any misused funds, jcommpittce as one of the leading | ized by this?'’ Mr. Greene eaid 125,870 thing Miniskie Peorsel Gm - : pc VICTORIA (CP) — Lieuten- (+ industries employing more rc Immigration Minister Marchand of the post-war nu-| Time and again the possibility; Cheques have been issued to- |ciosed in the Commons Tuesday a (CP)_-Twe chips, ant-Governor George Pearkes 48 |than 15 persons. | The consumer price oa said in the’ Commons Tuesday. |clear a jof a war with China came up| talling more than $17,000,000. that Canada has been discussing "¢ Helge and Pi canting “Seitly wood progress” | ns’ said the’ food index rose |the arises of a selection of gods [ic een emmy. Gucations With ail the-U.S. economic [in the questioning by committee | The tall lawyer from Arm |with Sadia and Poland for "some ste, Sti ‘(good tm battling a8 istondonl Hiness |e hal polo to ietb fe Jame ant Soe: Reties a enna he does ot see why ted jand military power, Gavin said, |members who have been ham-| Prior. Ont., first easterm agri |weeks” possible utilization of the lowe ufter SORE tea eae open —==<—at-a-Vernon,-B-G-- AR 4 auditors s' able {I can't conceive of us losing |mering at U.S. foreign ea culture m @ ceM- | international ission as 8 Mon- aide reported Tuesday. lary from 139-6" in- —made~ by—famities—ot-|to-examine- the-books- G inry, gave the ost ational comm .® treal harbor for 10 days. _. Me: Poarkéd ‘bait’. apent a [tecause_ of higher prices for | “ft two to six, living in cities’ with | municipalities, since this was| Gavin cautioned. however. of {i ae expressed coricern ae Seen me tale vehicle for negotiations on, Viet 4. of 4:50 pam. EST Tuesd * mt [beef pork, fish, chicken, most over 30,000 populafion, and with |authorized b the | fedéral. r ppet- “apt troop aM they. sailed if = “pretty good” night, he said. (fits and tables, tea coff y eral-pro- |the possibility of a confrontation |commitment, say on the ‘eed fire reporters had “a i The lieutenant - governor nae S a ah teat : ee, oneal incomes during 1957 |vineial -agreement of winter |with ‘China if the United States |of 790,900 men mies rou re-| time catching it. . HO WROTE TO INDIA point between and ensins classified as an_acutely.|Dutier and shortening, ranging- from $2,500 to $7,000. | works. : tt too many troops im South open the fighting in K He said 3,800 more claims | At the House opening, Mr. Quebee City om the St. Lawrence #1 patient following his admit-| These more than offset price) q¢ is compiled from a survey are being processed and |Diefenbaker asked the prime River. tance to ‘hospital Saturday. He decreases for eggs. oranges, jof prices of approximately 300 cheques will be out by Feb. 14. [minister whether he was aware There are mo ships upbound. had arrived—in Vernon to take (orange juice, tomatoes, celery, |goods and services. ;The survey Meanwhile, another 3,000 |Of a report fromthe Far East | One vessel, the Fort Lauzon, wag in the Okanagan city's win- most bakery and cereal prod- jis conducted late in the month claims were being studied. that President Ho Chi Minh of 2%chored off Montreal’ Sched part ag ity’ ig ter carnival. ucts, eV meee milk and tur- jPreceding the one for which it What—was the cause for the |North Viet Nam has written to 2nd was not expected to dock Mrs. Pearkes ins taken up key. Sean lapplies—in this case, late in delay, Mr: Nesbitt persisted. {India concerning a possible} ore | night. Five other ves. residence in the Hospital to be The hauaatig index, which cov- |December for the January in- _ Mr.-Greene said applications |Peace conference. sels are in harbor. : mear ber 77-year-old husband. — vers -both shelter and household dex. - are still coming in at the rate | India’is chairman of. the In- oe : as ee of 250 a day and some aren't |ternational Control Cm Te Dri a Bik Wes ° : filled out correctly. in Viet Nam. Canada ar’ axi- ver * rawler Officers Forecast ea ee two mes: bare 4 | 4 Pearson Said he had! d Guill : F ‘ Kiddies Find heard only the radio report and Foun ity : had no other information. ; ‘He added that utilization of MONTREAL (CP) — Twelve Parents Dead the commission had been dis-| jurors deliberated only a few s ua le ec nicians cussed with India and Poland minutes Monday night - ° for ‘‘some weeks.” finding. taxi - driver

a

= By DAVE MacDONALD MONTREAL (CP)—J. F. Min- mee, a naval architect from Lei | den, Holland,’ said Tuesday the future officer aboard a fishing trawler--will- have. to-be.a_highly |

qualified technician. in specific

fields. én was speaking on the sec- Ohd day of a three-day Cana- dian Atlantic off-shore fishing vessel conference ‘attended by | about 400 delegates from Que-

_vances must be paralleled by ‘higher. standards of education.”

SYSTEMS COMPLICATED Officers must be qualified to operate the sophisticated control systems now’ ~b-e in g-—-placed aboard modern. fishing vessels. This would give them “the po: tential to earn an income com-

parable with specialists in other

jtrades.”’ Mr. Minnee said it is impor- nt to give the fisherman so

ta bec and: the Atlantic provinces: <j, status, Recently in Holland, Mr. Minnee said the key to jone trawler crew had been the most efficient use of ad- given -official ranks with ap. vanced vessel and equipment nent propriate uniforms. He design is a skilled, alid’ Tees this could help to give crew. the desired social status,

Basie requirements to achieve vt this were done it should be

“this were better education for possible ‘‘to recruit young men

all crew, higher crew comfort to the industry from a much standards aboard “ship ~and- the wider field than’ ‘the local fishing achievement of social status for |community.”

the fishermen. | He. stressed the importance of “The development of ship- iclose co-operation between sci-

board facilities in the accommo- dation, vessel - stability, labor saving devices associated with fishing-gear operation, proces- sing and unloading the catch and every other avenue of re- a will never Cease,” he

But the education of fishing

sug- |heavier winches, and deck-gear,

entific research and the indus- try for the achievement of tech- nological advances in’ fishing.

PRAISES WOODEN SHIPS” Andrew Eisenhauer, president Ltd. in Lunenburg, N.S., said the -wooden-built-fishing vessel although the spotlight is cur- rently on steel construction. He said wooden ships are de- signed by competent naval arch- itects, techniques | have been adapted. to meet the demands of increased ‘ engine power,.

— fish-holes are being lined with materials backed by foam in- sulation to improve the quality ofthe fish Janded.

_A great attraction to individ-

of-the Atlantic Ship Building Co. | | there is still a definite place for j..

aluminum or glass-fibre |

lower capital investment re- quired: for wooden construction than for a steel trawler of sim-

ilar size. Statistics showed repair costs for wooden trawlers even 10 to

{20 years old were lower than

for comparable steel trawlers. Catches and cash return also red favorably | showing returns. to capital cost

grea in favor of wooden con-

al or group owners ‘was: the}

in trawlers’ of the 90-|

Two-year-old Terry Copetand -and nurse Julie Tolentino wait

ton. was €@ major consider

‘a- for “ “technological ad-

weled im, [en,!

to 125-foot category.”

peste easee:

~ for an elevator which will start

WHICH WAY IS QUICK

Terry on his way home to SE Civ st tag Ieee tard

at is ie 1a

Augut, and aftet a brief say

HALIFAX (CP) — Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyd, both 31, the parents of five children, were found dead of gunshot wounds in their suburban Kearney Lake

The North Viet ‘Nam consul- Emile Durocher, 56, guilty of ate-general in New Delhi an- non - capital murder. He was nounced that the, letter to Indian |sentenced to life imprisonment.

district home early Tuesday. ROMP said they were satisfied no third party was involved. First. news of the

came. when the cry ae 10-year-old Kirgy,; ran neighbor's house shouting at his. mother and father were. {dead.

The children told police they |

=“ Queen Is Calny _ In Bulb Blast 4

PORT OF SPAIN /Reuters)— ,lands te expand employment 7

% =

had heard their parents quarrel- Diplomats and parliamentarians | ling followed by gunshots. assembled ‘in the Trinidad and Mr. Boyd, dressed in T-shirt Tobago House of , Representa- and work trousers, was found |tives were lying in a pool of blood. His wife when an arc-light bulb above

lying nearby. * jjust ‘as Queen Elizabeth was A .303-calibre rifle was found |about to open the 196fy session

at the scene. lof Parliament. | The Queen waited for a mo- ment, apparently unruffled, and INSIDE TODAY a to read the speech from. {the throne... ‘Classified............. 14, 18 |The Only casualty was Mrs. Deaths ..... pvarsbacdeeay oe , ‘wife of Trinidad’s| Tuesday was BOONE iccids socces 15 development ‘minister, who suf- Finance, markets ........ 12. {feted a cut finger from the | Trinidadians Comics ........... ssteass 1S fuer: CE Cy. fragments of | Womenie cee: Me Re apeeeh sald the sovern.|the Parliament Editorials ..... cessesveees @ [Ment would seek to preserve and jback. . | i Summerside ......... ‘ 3. [Strengthen existing markets ‘for| The royal e in 2 Calgary hospital, was | Kings, Queens, City .... § |°ll Sugar, cocoa, citrus and de-/on the royal transferred (0 Toronto's, Hos- | prises County |... 8 industries; * would try | from British Guiana

pital for Sick Children. “< (cP

startled Tuesday |

was dressed in night clothes and them burst with a loud explosion.

|to attract. capital: as well asja four jtourists to the West Indies is-|stage of |

portunities. | It said the government. is operating with the Canadian Jamaican governments in \praising’ the potential . of~ Latin American free trade and future relations with the Or ganization of American States. The Queen were a diamond tiara anda sheath dress of gold lace enibroidered with gold amd crystal. Prince Philip wore uniform of colonel-in-chief. of | Trinidad and Tobago ee proclaimed ~

|public holiday and thousands oe

lined the royal ple’s motorcade route from | Zovernor-general’s residence ildings ae