-Kierans Admits

>

__ effect on- Quebeec of US. efforte | {minister of —revenue—who- had

’ {marine forces of Canada’s navy |. The admiral, who is to retaan

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

VOL. LXXIX. NO. 10 ischiibasih ie winias ott weoe Ont Gv3u- . Olttawa. and fer |

THIS CAT BRUSHES HER TEETH

_ . Yes, this cat is really brush- im the bathroom at the home habeas tng her teeth on her own tooth of Police Chief Sterns Web- ‘The Ieland for the de The. picture was taken ster and Mrs. Webster. See calle of this interesting story,

‘Watchdog Committee Appointed On Rhodesia

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN sia, and agreed to meet again dix wes at-biitlaey tatoo ta hos LAGOS (OP)—The Common--July if the Rhodesian "rebellion desia ‘‘could mot be precluded wealth prime ministers _set_up ig, not ended. if this “proved necessary to ve- | a watchdog committee Wednes- A communigie aaaeT “at the [store faw and order.” day, to check on results of eco-end of the two-day conference “nomic entctions oe Rhode- in Nigeria said eee agreed |:

‘ers Wednesday that the ‘rail- | ways’. proposed increase in de- | jecutive.. (murrage penalties is unjust and |times *

its

?

weaves Prince "Edward Island Like The Dew"

22¥N3S —- HARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, \ THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966.

I~

WEATHER

Clearing this morning; northwest winds . 20, becoming light. Low-high 5 and 15.

Friday: em milder,

' S a SEVEN CENTS

f

(2 PAGES

Jo

Railway Shippers Claim - New Demurrage Is Unjust |

cause by shippers who hold |

cars far five days or more. He eu

and $15 penalties for these cases

By BEN WAD. ups, he, said. Poor or inadequate OTTAWRA (CP) = Railway service by the carriers was shippers com plained to the joften the cause of delayed un- board of transport commission-_ loadings.

Craig Dickson of Moncton, ex- manager of the Mari- Transportation Commis-

tsion, said’ the -real Problem 1s avoidable.

discriminatory. But they-agreed some action.

Error In Letter

department saying he should not} — Mr.-Kierans told Mr. Connor |“ ‘The Commonwealth leaders have written the first. ‘he with Premier affirmed their There was no mention in Mr. \that should: not have sent “that the rebellion must be Kierans’ new letter of any re- first letter. brought’ to an end,” the con- ‘ pudiation of the contents of the| Premier Lésage who an munique said. ~~ : frrst, Jan. 4, signed by him as jnounced the new letters at'a/| Prime Minister Pearson of Can- Quebec's acting minister of rev- press conference said the incl. ada told the conference addi- enue. ident now is closed, tional measures against the re- Mr. Kierans wrote Wednesday | Mr. Kierans holds the regular | pellious white-minority govern-

to US. Treasury een jpost of health minister in the _ Henry nk second to | provincial cabinet. '

Its chatents were: not “dis. |letter to. the commerce. secre- |e closed. Neither were those Lager in his capacity as health the first message to Mr. Fowler, believed to have dealt with. the |) "Richard Hyde, the regular to curb investment in foreign |been absent at ‘the tithe of the | countries by the subsidiaries” of |Jan. 4 letter, resumed his duties 3. ithis week.

prove that country’s balance of |federal government payments would hurt Quebec ifield of- foreign affairs.

is of Concern to Africa, ‘the | Coenempaweaith a the world.

Pearson, Be hie coe ee ee

“Anti-Submarine Forces =

|marks, said he is confident the

British sanctions. already in

fect will bring the rebel govern (Continued on page 3 Col. 2)

| New Delhi . Ponders

Leadership

From AP-Reuters NEW DELHI (CP) — India’s

Under One Command :

‘By DON ANGUS HALIFAX

felt confident compromises , (CP) — Anti-sub- |could be reached:

and air force will--be placed under integrated command here next Monday, but each service will retain its individual role, Rear-Admiral William M. Lan- dymore announced Wednesday;

Admiral Landymore told a

his post as commander -of Can- ada’s Atlantic sub-area under NATO's Supreme Allied Com- mander Atlantic, said integra-

tion of command feotditten among the three services is both

press conference he will head the new. Maritime Command and. direct operations of navy _‘warships and RCAF. aircraft on woth the Atlantic and Pacific “Y Coasts. The move is to increase administrative efficiency and the identity of the two. services will be. maintained, he . said-

Command headquarters will |

be ‘here, the admiral said, and ‘Supreme responsibility. for Can- ada’s maritime military policy will be his. The titles Flag Offi- cer Atlantic Coast, Flag Officer Pacific Coast and Air Officer Commanding for .the Maritime Ait Commana will ‘be abolished.

Admiral Landymore said the | hew command is a further step in administrative amalgamation bE the ‘anti-sibmarine tasks “of - the “two ‘services that began. on the Atlantic Coast eight years | ag0> He said he does not antici- pate major operational changes or any reduction in service man- power on either coast.

EXPECTS NO CONFLICT There are differences between naval and RCAF administrative policies and ‘‘naturally, one side or the other will, have to bend a bit,” he said. However, he ex- pected differénces of opinion would be of a minor nature and

tee” a

efficient and economical, but he said he could. not predict what future plans for complete inte- gration will be ¢ how they will be ~ accepted | the ‘armed forces, ==

However, “‘T don’t think that for years to come we'll have ene or at the unit seve,” he | Sai

Admiral Lediliyibte, a native of Brantford, Ont:, time operations—including in ligence, planning, oper: research and communications— will---remain

joe time, he But support services are. being jintegrated and “‘these had ‘not been amalgamated etd ge ‘Support - includes personnel. ad-. |ministration, finance and seca- | nity and in this field, the latest integration move will affect. the army.

DIRECTED FROM .EAST Under the new command, Rear-Admiral M. G. Stirling will direct the Pacific Coast mari- time operation and there will be ‘ta West Coast staff to. take care of day-to-day details,"”the new |maritime commander said. ‘But

«

said mari- |:

leaders began’ preparations for a new political era Wednesday” night hours after a sacred fire

a.

ing mass~of countrymen. ‘4

of political manoeuvring, and Shastri’s immediate successor

tions Morarji Desai, once fi nance minister in the Nehru

‘government, was likely to make a. strong bid for the leadership.

Historic Home

TORONTO (CP)—Sir John A. Macdonald's former city home will soon become a parking lot:

The Ontario Conservative

policy direction in the ‘Pacific comes: from headquarters here.”

of Hindu ‘¢remation consumed | the body, of Lal..Bahadur_Shas- |. tri before the eyes of a mourn- |

New Dethi buzzed with reports}:

. There ‘were increasing indica-}

To Come Down. |

\8 |

the idea of i

but opposed any increase for tte . first four days of delay. “Some | short-term holdups were uae |

}

~ SHOP TALK AT CALGARY

‘ ;

J:3, Greene, new.

Calgary re. Mr. Saskatoon as he headed back ricultural

attended agricul-. ¢ast on his _Western. Canada

wc te

Gi tae tees ence tee pi Ege ang nary tre confronts in Balbo

Trees home where ure Harty ‘Hays fore returning to He

Sir John lived for a year m 1874. eo left the city for (CP Wirephote, 4 4

‘| days.

3 New Gov't Departments *

‘

By DOUGLAS B: CORNELL

|

lident Johnson said Wednesday |

“| with @ record $112,800,000,000

\general tax boost.

|

|

[buriget that did not call for & domestic, program: end

nson Declares US. Will Stay In Viet Nam

_ Aggression End _ Is Prime Target

\military budget would increase WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- by only $60,000,000.

Johnson said he will net

inight--he-will pursue peace but |tate to ask for more

the United States will stay injtions and revenues “if ‘the . ne ‘| Viet Nam “until aggression has |cessities of Viet Nam requite’ |stopped.”” He backed this pledge |it.”’

Johnson set forth a ‘oem

i, i

is expected to be there about 10 | members are to -be armed and:

ithe teams will be prepared to |hold more than one half.

| respon: "jtaining to-forestry<and- fisheries .|development, would be ‘created.

lec eoaiied outs |

Slated In Newfoundland.

By DAVE BUTLER , The attorney-general’s depart- ditions to the masaber of nteiéi ST. ‘JOHN'S, id. (CP)—The ment is to have its oe in the government.” The ‘creation. of three new govern- ment departments and the re- | justice and the present attorney- ting reorganization of several | eneral,-L.R. Curtis, will be jexisting ministers arting in a others was foreseen in the | known in future as patie minis- dual capacity. . hs throne speech at.the opening of |ter and attorney-genera | The 14-page speec vered ‘the Newfoundland legislature | ‘‘The main purpose of this re- jby Lt.-Gov. Fabian O'Dea, alse -|ere Wednesday. organization is to bring together | provided for the formation of @ Most important was the an-|in separate departments! and . Newfoundland Company of Ran- nouncement that a department der direction of one minister, a | gers, which would absorb the of resources development, to be |nurhber of activities of appro: | |present Newfoundland Highway sible for all.matters per- | imately the same type which... .| Patrol and which would be de are presently ~divided bebe | senaied as a “courtesy pa several. departments.” i “It must not be supposed that

This new department would cut down the responsibility of |the creation of these new de- WILL AID MOTORISTS

the existing mines and resour- |Pattments will always mean ad- The new rangers “will patrel ces department and absorb the - jae vrovince’s highways- giving fisheries development branch of | . a to. motorists at: not the fisheries department. | -« INSIDE. TODAY. ina! tees... Also to be established is a de- | ~ ' '

partment of Labrador affairs’

which will be charged with the

duty of promoting development lof Labrador on ail fronts.

TO FORM NEW OFFICE * A new “office of govern- m,”” to be known as the pres- Tident ofthe council, is to. be formed. The title was not de- fined and the duties and respon- sibilities of this new office were

at : i

cee ee eeree

f

“d

changed to the department of |speech said some of the port folios could be taken over by —

needed to crack down om Jonhison reported” to pean yp Great Society while we fight ts shippers’ who use freight sain MAY AID MINISTER in-person one the people of |Viet Nam.” . for cheap storage, keeping them jthe United by radio and| in his address, prepared fee out of service for a week or ; |television on the. state of the jgstivery in the House of Rep: more delaying unloading. . z home front and on efforts to | Peseratot joint session of The e a = aa rane o * = a Viet — ves to a —+ —— eee _ LOCKEN LAMOUREUX =~ ‘bring about peace ‘talks in Congress, John son estimated ee = — Nem, federal government revenues | Demurrage penalties Lamoureux Seen ore fg rence CAMP ANED | willbe $111,000,000,000 and the " | shippers retain freight] \so ose produced “no fe-| deficit will be .$1,800,000,000-— cates ane $8 ee can ot As Next Speaker = Wau eran tacts na ‘the first four days of delay and ‘OTTAWA (CP)—Acting Prime | shasta no threats or |this would be the closest match "$8 for fifth amd subsequent days. _ | JoreAwa. (orig Prim uitimatums, bot he said “we do |ing of income and expenditures The railways want $% for each CAPITAL BUREAU jof the department but there Is nesday night Lucien Lamour. ("0t_ istend to abandon Asia to|since a surplus of $1,200,000,000 of the first four days, $10 a day GEPTIEM, {BUREAU jot the department but there le nesiay night Lucien “Lamott \Sonqued, in 1960.» for the next four and $15 for | Orrawa~ — John Mullally, he will be named. (Parliament, will te nominated| , At the end of his lengthy ad-| Johnson wrote his af te- every additional day.. They tried | 3 of Parti 4 (it is expected that Mr. Mullal- for Speaker when the new Par- |dress, Johnson said ‘I am hope- |port to Congress in t to. introduce these . tew fates |forher,, tember ly will seek his: party's nomina- |jjament meets Jan. 18. ful, and I will try,. ¢o end thisjqne dealing primarily with do- Oct. 1 but the board suspended for Kings, is expected to be ap-/tion to contest the Kings’ seat:| Herman M. Batten (L—Hum- |D@ttle- and return our sons to |mestic affairs and the other . | the move pending public hesr- pointed as a special assistant to when the next federal election i@ |her-St. George), deputy chair- |*heir desires.” = _|international problems end pol- | ings. jone of the Liberal cabinet mis- ‘called and he plans to maintain |man of committees in the last Johnson did not say how long jicies and the Vietnamese con- | CALLED FOR STUDY jaters, # wes learned hete Wed- itis contacts with the riding eves Parliament, will be nominated |the United States might con- |flict—a conflict he said ‘‘must | R. Erie Gracey of Toronto, nesday. jthough he will be based in Ot-jfor deputy Speaker and chair- tinue ite-pause—in the bombing |be—at—the—centre—of our com general of the Cama- Mr. Mullally was elected to tawa. : man. of committees. of North Viet Nam, now in its |cerns.” aes 3 dian Traffie League, the Commons in 1963. and served| P-E.I.'s former cabinet minis-| Maurice Rinfret (L—Montreal |20th day. . |. ‘Nhe White House released the |said higher rates are not the for two and a half prior to ter J. Watson MacNaught is also |st. Jacques), deputy party whip Vint Name wes She oveesiting: at of te preteen Stee answer to the pro} te-m—of “his- defeat-by—Conss Mel- continuing _to_live in__Ottawa'|in the last Parliament, will be |item of interest and attention in|one hall. at a time. freight car tieups. He asked the vin McQuaid on 8. ‘since his defeat in the Novem- nominated. as deputy chairman |this year’s State - of - the -| On domestic and trade mat — bound: fe: eedew: giegesiol Gedy (Stace We cieiieee TE Melleliy. ber election, There has been (of committees Union address. ters, Johnson laid down these of the situation by railway spe- [his wife and. thave contio- speculation that Mr. MacNaught |- : Johnson dealt also with the|10 goals: cialists and to continue its sus- \ued to reside@a Ottawa. Indica- may be appointed to the bench, | . domestic scene and said that the| —T0 carey forward health end - pensiomuntil that has been done. 'tions are thatvhe will join the either on the Island or the Su- | Job Insurance war in Viet Nam must not halt} @ducation programs enacted: The railways themselves must | of one-af the cabinet mis-ipreme Court but so vacancies | the drive towards what he calle last year. ; : ep: ————e—e ee Be Farms Aired | "ite cceat Society.” —To provide tunds to ° = ae = = ae cute vigor Oi CAGLARY (CP) we HEAVY _ MILITARY cosTs— nation our war-on poverty” -«- = ' aAGhARY (cP . In the new budget, however, @ speeded-up basis: rs the main sroblem of unemploy- |ISr ty wows sapending will go Se ee oe oe (eb ace ment insurance for .f largely towards military pur- ee +794 cones. Pi e Remme spre only wo | Officials. 5.14. the detesce Gio te. talp Seaadosived aad anhandle n 0 eSia Si * ess oe) SR a : ' Mr. Greene who replaced [900,000 in the next fiseal year the population explosion. : From ~AP-Reuters pat Se cela the band tal jand Endale Vath went b> Gs te. ne aa CONT taal Sagahane dia pene. The scm-| (Comtinned:. cn: page 3 Cal. 8 SALISBURY (CP) — Three | was pulled over the table to the ee but @ po- icity from Edmonton Tuesday. British Labor membérs of Par- |floor, where I managed to grab lice. detective-quickly intervened | ‘Unemployment insurance,” tli Pla ek eae eek tek ee ee cee ot cic on lank commeed’ Rowland. : he said in an interview, ‘‘would U.S. Ou ines New n — at the bea + 2 remty the oe od ‘ad a Bray Oe ce eee Fs help farmers in attracting labor ‘ ic meeting cal crowd moved. in on speaker's table Row but a scheme must operate to discuss the Rhodesian situa- struggling Rowland. Some came |and someone grabbed him by jon a oe actuarial basis. For Vietnamese Villages . is ‘ ; ito help. Some came to join in ‘his hair and pulled him to the| ‘We don't want a return to : None of the MPs, who ave on the pummelling Rowland was floor. Ennals ran around the end |the situation where it was uséed- . By LEWIS GLICK stay in each village a year of \a—fact-finding mission in_this re- |undergoing. lof _the table to help Rowland. and became a _etush || WASHINGTUON (AP) — U:S.\as long ae necessary. bellious of Britain, ) Dr. a sli wiry maa, As Dr. Bray was Be Soe! yt ; . as = a Si Sei acjoss the table someone’ emp- |" a longterm plan aimed (COULDN'T STAND PRESSURE. MPs David Ennale, 48. Chris a pitcher of water on-Row permanently wiping out Viet | The strategic hamlet concept topher Rowland, %, and Dr. | Stuslorts Missin tan'e head. Another man ‘Senator Connolly cons conta in the. South Viet-|Was unable to withstand von- Jeremy Bray, — 35,-~‘had:~-an- gS . ee ‘his. lass. ol beer over| yy py 5, ...-.jmamese countryside. ae Pressure from the guet- two imore questions and were rip o ear everyone. jaa, in the | wast, loa crcetonr to the ik:| The ccmesie: tail abiat preparing. to close the meeting fray. There were shouts: “Let | OTTAWA (CP)—Senator J. J. |fated strategic hamlet program |tion tended to destroy the ex- when a crowd of hooting, holler. |_ HALIFAX (CP) — Police said yim alone.”. Connolly, 58, .government of the early 1960s. isting village governmental eys- ing Rhodesians surged towards Wednesday a Canada-wide alert 5... tie was askew, his hair |in the Senate, is in hospital un-| The core of the new effort |tem. Saigon government cadres the speaker's table. |had been issued for two Chinese musséd and his coat pulled part |dergoing .a series ‘of tests, but will he assignment of specially- |would move people into a loca-.... “I was sitting there when 1 who haye not beet sees | way off. -Rowland, too, was in |am aide said Wednesday there is |trained teams of 60 to 80 South |tion, give pep talks and dis- 23 for saw a hand come out from the [since they left one. disacray when the fracas ended |0 indication he will be unable Vietnimese to villages that |tribute a few pigs, see that rests | throng and grab for my pa- Raymond W: nd Frank after a few minutes. to carry on as leader in the up- have been freed from the threat |limited fortifications were con- eer ne Rowland. said. later. come stedeute ot s. Mary's They were hustled quickly by |Per house. ~~ |of large-seale~guerrilla attacks. |structed and then move on te ~ “The papers contained all the [University here, were driving a the detective to a private room |, The Ontario senator was ac-| The teams are being trained |another site. : notes made on this visit, as well,'1961 German ear when they left in the hotel where the imeeting tive through the campaign lead- ‘to ferret. out hidden-Viet Cong-| Eventual success of the new ‘ors vacation trip to P-E-. had been held. ling up to the Nov. 8 general [cells remaining in the villages;program hinges on the success ‘election and following this went nurture respected local govern- jet the fight against Viet = to New Zealand as a member |ments_ based on the existing |military units. And even of a Canadian parliamentary | village, council system, establish |victory on the battlefield, rural group | ice, health, schooling (reconstruction would take The aide said Senator Con- and other community facilities |years.. nolly decided to enter hospital |and maintain security. Estimates vary on how much. for a complete examination and | About ‘one-half of the team er eee is Viet Cong-contral-

* : eh + a