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Pearson Asks Mod

If t's Good For The llend : The Guardian Is For

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VOL. LXXIX NO. 198

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Authorize? as

Second Class Mall by the Post O/fice, Department, Ottawa and for payment of postage tm cash.

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ee Prince Edward Island’ Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966. /

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SUCCESSFUL HUNT FOR-GRIZZLY

Four brothers from. .the day. Richard Nelson (STAND- Mountain View area, about 20. ING, RIGHT) shot the hear miles southwest of Cardston, after it had clawed Monty Hel-~ pose in front of the hide of @ gerson, 7, of Nel Bonita, Alta.

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Showers ending in light. Low-high 52 eloudy and cool.

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afternoon:. winds and 68. Thursday:

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16 PAGES

I i y af

yesterday stated “the prospec- tive rail strike poses an extreme ly serious threat to the province of P.E.1., more serious than. if sontiions were at a normal ley- “Employees of Canada Pack- ‘ers are also out. on. strike and our farmers are now ‘dependent fen mainland outlets for the dis- _jposal of hogs, cattle; lambs

Rite Sy

(LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEEL- LING) also were in on the

Rail AndUn er To

about 500 pounds. (CP Wire- || ;

grizzly. bear. they.shot Satur- August 14. Dan _and_ Phillip, - photo). es oJ By BEN WARD t t erament and unions involved and Thin istheswing co acs | aecmeariie iii af Gaile esiione a) ae = : | OTTAWA (CP)—Railway and appeal “for “moderation and. possibly thus avert’ what could maak’. “allerdal ee “Min- “During the past several days t¢™™inals by hourly ~ adie — junion leaders agreed .Tuesday |common sense’ in resolving the- mean. heavy reverses. in the-bus- |. : y_ fo me... 1 -o. | broadcasts: ~ ed

\night to meet: jointly with Labo ,Minister’ Nicholson today in a | wide railway. strike takes hold last-ditch effort to. ‘settle. their

eratiol

wage dispute before a country- |

fat” noon” Friday.”

In Rail-Union Settlement == — =

‘

” ~jeal_ standard time Friday. i : ati r e “ é cca oe | Mr. Pearson said- subsidies to now must keep in~ service. |Minister Pearson Was _making standard: times Friday. oe H EH : oe = oc a ferry —— ee continued | BP pe Bo ie ae said could be. disastrous. if, it help. the eatlwaye make pay Be | The rite ministos, deolented |; aes "| Auge Effort fac upon the whole economy | °°Srne ” Ronden-Torimentne ser. | Othe ferrien were being studied

ae continued for a prof “per creases * P ects 4 men : i P Offi M k P| - of this province. lvice’ is the only one threatened | ‘" Ottawa last night. And he tied. ing $100,000,000 2 year. The cov- tervene in the add ae ee ost ice akes ans | OTTAWA (CP)—The trucking | The telegram was signed by \py the strike. The Wood Island 744d, ‘federal authorities have

in hationwide—telavision Coe ae™_ Om mee lth oe th aS a ee nll P ‘ o ee z . e industry said here it is pre-|Hon. J. Angus MacLean, MP, |ferry system is privately owned, *5Sisted us in our request te.

and radio address, the primey cher ves a Gk e ish carting . a ee For Truck Air Service paring for a “gigantic emer-|Heath Macquarrie, MP. Melvin and is capable of handling 600 oe ees wear, we :

: j te - . * o* ~ i | _ : ! st o ”

minister said there must be | prepared to do.” He said an imposed settlement | : 7 : igency transportation eff if |J.. McQuaid, MP, ae Mac- | cars. a day under full operation The Eivannre ce

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min. government might introduce to ister Pearson appedled Tuesday halt the night for ‘moderation. and_com- |Ployees

some increase Im railway em-| ployees’ wages but not to the ALLOWS FREEDOM

ural competitive position in the

jin Mr. Nicholson's office to set ithe ground rules for the media-

strike. which union_em- ‘transportation industry, . through tion éffort. te : have called for noon jo- such steps as eliminating many | Even-_as_ the . mediation talks

/ Shaw Sees Railway Strike ‘Extremely Serious Threat

Opposition leader W. R. Shaw jand other products of the farm. tween the Island and the main-

iThis applies also very directly ito the sale of fisheries products. | “Should. the service between Borden and Tormentine cease, disastrous losses would be suf- ifered by farm . producers |business enterprises generally.”

Mr. Shaw said “every. effort hy al--our people through organ- ized groups and individuals should be promoted to: maintain ‘the operation of boat service be-

AndUnionLeaders Meet Minister Today

a_ coast-to-coast radiq and TV

thorny issues. ns There appeared — little hope, however, that the Friday —tieup

would be prevented. Union -tead=-double. strike,

ers had said earlier that any ‘settleoment™ terms reached ‘ni mediation would have to be put to a vote of almost 120,000 un- ion members before the strike

and ‘suppert

f

land.”* ft am assuming that the pro- vineial government is bending

every effort, to bring about a_sol-—-

ution and the ~ fullest possible should. be given under these unfortunate circumstanc-

DISREGARDS _ OWN ADVICE ©

- HALIFAX (CP) - Wil Ham Malcolm Lovitt was . fined $15 Tuesday for driv- ing with an invalid driver's license. He said he forgot to renew his license.

Lovitt works for an, insur- ance company and part of his job is to stamp insur- -ance papers with the warn- ing: “Don't ‘forget your driver's license.’” ;

der Emergency Act

AtBordenToday

Premier Alex Campbell said last night his government is prepared to declare an emerg- ency in the province if the threatened. railway strike results in cancellation-of the main ferry service betwen the province and } the mainland. | Shortly after the Premier is-

es.

“Eomay say,” he added, “I contacted 10 days ago the Prime Minister and minister- of _ trans- portation and urged that immed- jate action should be taken in order that our people should be assured that our boat — service Should not be interrupted.”’ ~

“I-am pleased to note that the Maritime Board of Trade has Made. its views known and has contact Ottawa urging that boat services be maintained in the event_of a strike taking. place. |

“I trust that other influential organizations may. take similar action -directed—to Federal gov-

iness processes of the -province.

“The seriousness .of this situe ation,”’ he stated, “in view of a is the greatest that has ever faced the produ- cers of this province.”

MPs Urge Action

On Ferries S222"

ister Pearson at Ottawa:

“In view of iH ing stoppage of inden Tormen- tine ferry ‘service, we expect that the government of Canada

; accept its _ responsibility” ~ for - _.}maintaining Prince Edward Is-

land's transportation links with

| sued a. prepared statement his | office said arrangements had | been made for a meeting at : Borden this morning at 9 o'clock between the Provincial ‘Govern- | Ment and the local union to dis- euss their feeling towards a strike and their position with the national union and the Provincial Government. - ‘ - Earlier: Mr. Campbell said the Provincial cabinet would be meeting -at 2 o'clock this after- | noon to consider the entire mat-

| appropriate action. In his prepared -statement the | Premier said:

Negotiations between the Pro-

’ ‘mioead | vineial Government and the nat-

ional union headquarters of CNR employees had led me to expect an announcement at noon Tues- day to the effect. that..a..ferry.. service between- Borden and | Cape Tormentine would be con-

Meeting Slated —

the local union and’ representa. tives of the Federal Government and local municipalities: at Bor din in an effort te consider waye and means of avoiding. disrupt- ion of ferry services at Borden, NO ALTERNATIVE ,

“In the event that such talks are not successful, and if the present . situation should—con= tinue to-deteriorate, T shall-have no alternative, in the public. in- terest, but.to declare a state

of emergency as provided by —

the Emergency Measures Act, in—which case the Provincial Government will ask the federal authorities to transfer one of the car ferries: to the province: all taffic to and from the pro- vince via Borden and Wood

Islands would then fall under- Provincial. Government admin-

istration, 2

“Priorities at ferry terminalia would have fo he established and tourists would he informed

“T am not in favor of emerg- -ency measures at any time, but when the lifeline of our Island economy is in-jeopardy and we are faced with a serious. cur- tailment of vital services, such

; aS movement of agricultural pro-

duce, livestock and other per-

the rest of the country, thereby |

tinued throughout the strike per- | fod

ishable goods, we are left. with

Truckers Anticipate

deadline could be- put. off. Such a vote isn't possible fn the hours .remaining - before the

‘unprofitable branch. lines they|were being agreed on, Prime deadline, set at noon regional 2

would be condemned as an in!

fringement of the lawful right|, OTTAWA (CP)—The post of-

a national railway strike begins | Donald, MP.

Where postal services are un- Friday. - ‘

available to move embargoed

honoring the terms ° of . Con- federation. | \

| “We urge. immediate atten- |tion to this matter STOP’ A re-

| “I am now informed that the | 10 alternative but to resort to members of the local union at | the powers and provisions of the Borden have rejected the pro- | Emergency Measures Act in the posal ‘under which at least one | Public interest.”

| | The Newfoundland-Sydnev and to which the Premier referred

the N.S.-Bar Harbor ferries are was passed. originally in 1999

extent that rising ensts and He said the railway legislation ion to strike. But if the |fice said Tuesday expanded use ava The industry would aim first © ° under separate agreements not ; ; ivi prices would offset the increase would be broadly based on the Oe tected the national econ- of existing air and truck serv- mails from one province = at serving normal customers in Five Killed presently in dispute. on wee Fe it wok he Cur Pe - ynd “seriously threaten’’ Can-|MacPherson royal commission“ omy the government would be jices_ will mean minimal dis- postal region to anothe-, — the movement of essential “The Provincial Government: 1962 and this year the title was eda's competitive position as-20- report to give the companies richily condemhed for betray- TUption’” of the mails in.case of arrangements may, be. made ¢ainnt—then-in taking up “as ° is prepared to meet with the :changed to Emergency Meas- international trader. \greafer freedom to adjust -to jing its .responsibility to the na- |@ rail strike. between, mailers and postal au- much of ithe slack. as possible’ In Explosion members or’ teptésentatives of | ures “Act. The prime minister said when change and to meet competition ign.’ | However, Postmaster - Gen- thorities. con. eséential® freight: that ‘would = —

t's first duty jeral Cote said in a_ statement

i . rns next week. it from other forms of. transporta- , f i : ee ‘ : 5 :

will be -uskee-10° appene legis- 'tion. ~~ e : oo re ation and in inter that if the strike occurs _an-im- and mail order firms to trans- Sormally move yet ws By GEORGE ZUCKER a . - lation to modernize the rail sys-| The roval commission recom- vening in this dispute it was |Mediate embargo will be placed port their material for posting paid Set Re deprived BF assert FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)— tem and permit the railways tO mended that freight rate subsi- “discharging a duty, not violat- | mailing of perishable items in areas where delivery can be tial freight movements.” said | OR€ body was recovered and Cll Ervice ¢rant reasonable pay increases. dies paid the railways gradually ing a right.” . | rexnog, those prepaid fer alt imade, Mr. Dele. snid. near Gsertien Goula, president of:(ia-(f0%., Ces: were presumed ~ ae

This legislation would -be in'be eliminated “and "the compa:| Mr. Pastion sald the goverd- |delivery. i i There will be Oe a caved (nedieng Tracking Aseectations, buried in _Tubble ona wire- 5 me dditi siekucre the ‘uikectaeallewnd to find thelr nat-|. Continued on. osse.3..c0l 4b 4 partial embargo on parcel of postal service wit nth i Hig Gea feeds relsess manufacturing company execu-

ee - lpost, newspapers and third States because provincial ex- | He caid oa bg a the nine tive office building ripped by an

Reunion Suggested Possible

For Social Credit-Cred

lelass mailings will also be nec-

essary during the strike. Parcel post, newspaper and

third class mailings posted for

They will be handled on a ‘net-

by the department.

The embargo also won't ap- ply on mail posted for delivery ‘within the Maritimes postal re-

Itiste.

work of road services operated |

This would allow publisher:

change points exist for receipt and despatch of U.S. mail.

|

Movement. restriciions appiy/incial trucking associations injured

day rail strike of 1950. prov-

explosion Tuesday. Nineteen other persons were and a_ million-dollar

on second, third and fourth |would. be turned into emergency computer was destroyed.

Kidnapped | Girl Sought _|

Winnipeg. | Montreal.

Toronto.’'“and the four employees-unac- Service to Prince Edward Island |Quebec City and Moncton, N.B. counted for are presumed dead during

The CTA headquarters in Ot- peneath the rubble.’’

tawa would become a national co-ordination centre.

The body of one victim found fn the shattered two - storey

Still Being Discussed

delivery within the same prov- class mail to and from coun- Co-ordination centres. “We have one body out,” said : ince will be accepted as usual. tries other than the U.S. These would be at Vancouver, sheriff Custer Dunifon at the OTTAWA : (CP )—Proposals to ferry service,’ the union leade so : ———— |Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, igcene just outside Fort Wayne, Maintain limited CNR ferry told a. reporter,

| Union members man ferries

jstrike are being discussed by nes id se CNR , hetwees junion and management repre-|Cape Tormentine, N.B., and sentatives, a union leader said Borden, P.E.I. Without -special

the looming railway

: : ee ‘ : ) . 5 : “ ‘ ; ‘ Arpere rs rrangements, operatton-.of = OFTAWA-(CP)-cSocial—Crediti Mr Thompson—said“now— that “tive “but—resignation—hecanse his-gion—-Neva- Scotia,..New— Bruns... ==be WE. Cannel do. the _whole. nick. structure __was._identified Tuesday. Sl Ithe: ships-.would— ith cee * : : , : atition wi Prince Edward ts: oe ——————— ob, Mr /Gouin—said- —“Our-by- Dr Gordon -Franke,—coroner, ~Williani—J—Smith._president-of-{hese—-ships-would-_eease— with. hi pety ian sudier ane er of the MP's oath oo a the Prairie Region— | BERLIN ee te wes jtransport system can’t do with-'ac that of Margaret Sleesman, |the Canadian’ Brotherhood of oa at : 1 ai ete ously” any Creditiste bid to re-|CWome mas become @ public |, indes swearing allegiance to|Northwestern Ontario;- Mani- Tuesday searched wold. c na, (out the railraes any more than 24, a company secretary from Railway, Transport and General /57' st ‘a d rd ti “ Friday ‘a join the fold. without separatist Advocate: of a .separate Quebec, the Queen. |toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Klewer, be ee seas as : betta the teveds, Fort Wayne. ree eden cient kt ‘Biot Rete 120.000. railwa 4 mylige Gilles. Gregoire. he should resign his Commons, 4, Thompsotr-wald~-hix fives |the Yukon and Northwest. Ter- |dian- girt“reported ki a all “But Canadian truckers will) Three of the missing em- jtween company and union rep- | : Boe eee Mik. HoRpeon 16ld reporters |seat. i ~\man Commons group is pre- Titories. 1 ifew. houts after she oe . |do their best.” jployees were identified as tele-jresentatives in ‘Montreal con- ees. : Mr. G fe? th in| Mr. Gregoire, newly elected pared to have the Comr:ons| Some other croxs-provinclat (West Berlin. with, Ber. motne”.,, | Tie CTA js a federation of phone .switchboard operatorsicern the possibility of limited | Mr. Smith-noted “that disci t athe ons 4 j ff ar eit’ Ob: the. separatist Le leon wintitna on privileges and |setvices also will be unaffected, According to the girl's provincial trucking associations |and the: fourth was a research |service’” by the ferries manned sions ‘about the P.E.I. ferry he Pee bi d Cretlitist 5 Rall peat Natiial; says he election ra cide Mr Gregotre’s Mr. Cote said. He gave as ex-|mother, Regina Klewer, 28. of with 7,000 member firms, or 85 executive ;who had come over|/by union workers. |Service were continuing and he . mee ps “Heat Ca std i: ca fai hie Goribions tid ee ee lamples Ottawa and Hull, Que.,|Montreal, Audrey was kid-iper cent of the country’s “for from: another building to attend| ‘‘We are mainly concerned jcould not predict just what ae a ee ae Ifeat until the next election. | Social Credit will make no Calgary and Kamloops. B.C.. inapped by a. masked man any hire’ trucking fleet. jam executive luncheon. ‘about railway operations, not {might result from them. “T've never had too many. dif : move to have Mr. Gregolre ex (Diver ae Que., and Ed- ea ar ce A en | ; : ficulties: with Mr. Caouette apart SEES NO ALTERNATIVE pelled. leaving it up to the mundston, N-B. oe f aad tie Z , apart from Mr. Gregoire,"’ Mr.| Mr. Thompson retorted that Creditistes themselves, Mr. AIR SERVICE CONTINUES “th kidnapping took place “ shompson, said. |Mr. Gregoire has no alterna- Thompson said. First class mail up to eight he, pp

National Guard Sought In Sunday Rights March

4 CHICAGO (A)--The town of mediate mobilization of the T- Cicero Tuesday appealed for the jinois National Guard, and_ re: immediate mobilization of the| quested him ‘to place troops in

national guard to prevent dis-/ Cicero in advance of the march.

aster when civil rights! march-|

; ' Berkos also sent telegrams to ers move <inta the community Br we ‘

Dr. King and Albert A. Raby,

Dr Martin Luther King» Jr.) suburbs.

hesded—for—the South Deering)" “tn "the interest of the health, neishborhogd on C hie ag 3 welfare and safety ofall, Ber- southeast side—a district where | kos suggested, they should con- they encountered jeers and if-| fer with him on “the advisabil-

Gaouette wants. Mr. ounces will continue to be han- ‘e he died by air within Canada. First

eight ounces | polities. lwill be delivered if prepaid at

Mr. Caouette said he plans te the air packet rate. ask the party caucus to remove | Air parcel post will he avail- | Continued on uage 3 col. 4 lable as usual.

HERO OF SILENT FILMS —

|. Mr. Gregoire to resign because 1 ‘is involved. in Quebec provincial |class mail above

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP), ~ Pram: at Chicago's Essnay Studios,

The actor, 83, suffered another | merged inte MGM.The Actor's} PalisaGeS eareer suffered in 1918 when he

fall in his Pacific : home §.und a‘yy —injuring, his).

shoulder and hip as he stepped INSIDE TODAY

‘from the bathtub. Tuesday he |

|Monday..morning in the home lof. the mother’s father in the [fapiionnae Wannsee district of | West in. The mother was ireported in a hospital) suffering from’ shock.. The two were alone

lin the house. i q

“9 : a2 - geteies . Veteran Movie Actor Dies | It ntie leading man. of ‘films. |divorced his first wife to marry) | is career having began in 1911 his leading lady, Beverly Bayne. |

Most of his fans were unaware

- Sunday. “ : ‘head of the co-ordinating Coun. cis X. Bushman, whose muscl-|Jiich also boasted such stars as that he had been married A Christy S. Berkos, lawyer for ej} of Community Organizations, lar figure, perfect, profile 409 \Chartie Chaplin. Gloria Swan- revelation that he also had his Cicero, told The Associated an alliance of Chicago. civil Tomantic manner made him | son, Wallace Berry and Broncho children was shattering to his Press he had telegraphed the rights groups. King and Raby “king of the movies” in the S (piny Anderson. 4romantie image. 2 plea to Governor Otto Kerner: | have been directing open hous- lent era. Tuesday fell in his | disirianieinved ea: to greater:| The fast-moving. young film _ Je acted while followers of ing marches in Chicago and its kitchen sand died. 'tamé at Metro. studios, ‘which |industry passed him up for a

‘new romantic -idol, Rudolph Val- entino. Bushman's last big role |was as Messala in the 1925 ver- ision of. Ben-Hur.

He continued his: career i

:

|

: ‘ } iS we 1 ¥

sults during their demonstration | ity g¢ this demonstration as well |slipped in the-kitehen ‘and lost vaudeville and id an vEvee Vast Sunday . i i His wife called | Isla ilatersturning to radio. He ,

ast Sunday. as the proposed time, route and consciousness. His . | Hsland mews...) 2.8505, z ltried. ventures as a cafe >pera- p._ ao

Rerkos telegram to the 80V-| .yisting ordinances of -Cicero |police and officers found him | Summerside ............ 3 tor and owner of a Chicago liq |= Ch ee. Bhs. 3 ernce said: ” ge i demonstra: dead. 1 IM elec tai acs $4 : ; oo ’ : : Meare

a Hite governing parades, j ; 5 vor ‘store. High living. and thei

“tm probability. of “danger | ibn, et. Satie $9 suarebfuies, Mini) EAberiie cc ccces 4 liar me, Rigs Metne et el LAST-DITCH TALKS HELD IN MONTREAL

en destruction ‘to Hab | King already has rejected a man remained active to his) Kiags, Queens, . City ¥ $6,000,000 earnings of his hey; |’ so :

4 a now all o requést from ‘Sheriff Rienard B./death. He was scheduled . to omens .......-- : . 10 day in films. | Labor Minister Nicholson RIGHT, : standing, W-J. ith, hood Railway Trainmen, R.C. jons’ gaining group, now the C: one ihe Mapua to-.| Ogilvie of Cook County fo cancel start work Monday in, Hunts-| Wishes rate 2 | He married four times: Be-| met top-ranking ftailway um: Ottawa, President of the Smith, chairman of the joint special! advisor on: the: propos ei Cicero: police Seen lane ‘the march. Ae” ville, which would have been his | c ain yt se 13 Sides his wife, the former Mrs. | ion leaders in Ottawa Tuesday adian Brotherhood . Railway non-operating unions negotiat- ed strike. and Tom Read, Mon aa a ie isd tor eae ob Cicero is an all-white suburb |first western in more than 300) Ch ited ‘4. ts lva Richardson,” he leaves six | in an effort to avert a national Trainmen, Labor Minister ing committee. Sitting, LEFT treal.. Another. meeting {@ a order and to prevent ile fi of 70,000 at the western edge of movies: Donia Siege ics ee children, 12 grandchildren and, rail:strike set to start at noon Nicholson. W.P. Kelly, Can- TO RIGHT, Frank Hall, for- scheduled for today { ious disaster would be futile. tiigie > i \two great-grandchildren. | Friday. From LEFT TO mer head of the railway un (cP Wirephotea®

He asked Kerner for the im-

Bushman was the tiret great!

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achde Vive-presidemt Brother--

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