: 1 : " ws a If It's Good For The Island , WEATHER The Guardian Is For It | Mostly clear; winds westerly 20, becom- : ing light. Low-high 5 below, 10 above. \ y “Sunday: sunny, cold. , , € ey i : ; & . “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew™- 5 48 VOL. LXXIX. NO. 42 Authorised a0 Second Clase Mall by the Post Office Deparimest CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA SATEEDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1966. u Nor MORE SEVEN CENTS 14 PAGES

N. Viet Nam Trade Blow Planned By U.S. Unions

MIAMI BEACH, Fila. (AP)— cessful through diplomatic jlarges’ the threat to world American maritime unions said {means in stopping the countries peace,” the telegram said: Friday they will boycott all for- from trading with Communist : eign ships dealing with North |North Viet Nam. MEETING PLANNED Viet Nam unless President NO REPLY MADE | Hall said the unions will hold Johnson persuades U.S. allies | The telegram to Johtison was @ Public conference in Washing- apd other non-communist coyn-jsent Monday, union spokesmen ton in the next few weeks, in- tries to stop the dealing: -+ (said, but there has been no Viting. members of Congress

; Our boys are fighting and |White House reply. In Washing. 8nd: the Johnson administration. dying along with the loyal South |ton, White House Press Secre- ‘0. discuss the issue. Vietnamese forces and those of tary Bill D. Moyers said he had The boycott ‘‘on all the water. our. other allies," the 29union |not seen the telegram and de. fronts in this country” will AFL-CIO Maritime Trades De-|clined comment. . begin after the conference un partment said in a telegram to| ‘The unions said the Johnson less Johnson by then : Johnson. tion had ignored un- U.S. allies to stop their North’ _ “Trade with North Viet Nam ion demands to blacklist ali Viet Nam trade. puts blood money in the pocket | ships thee 6. Lg Us...

@ oO Indian Prince

licy Shift t Ottawa

} Re-Enlistment Bonus Offered |

Manpower P Annouced

of. ship-owners and other pro- allies. fiteers ~of so-called allied na-| The telegram said a recently-

tions,” the telegram added. jannounced U.S. blacklist bf five The threatened boycott would | i techn Sena sy | ‘ fence Minister Ca an-|filled out by artillerymen,: rem prevent the loading im U.S. \ing the five vessels only from To See Game Pre seeg anata . ret ee ag Canadian Army ports of hundreds of foreign ves- carrying U.S. gove car- | | Sire é ” ~. = |policy. in Northwest Europe. ’

sels from Britain, S . Nor- | goes but not barring them from

TORONTO CP)—The 21-year-

By US. Are Defined

Classified ......... see 12-13 % ire

v By ARCH MaacKENZIE Nam is signalled by the lack of Deaths ..... Cased eee cce ss 3 Wen eee worst Se Bees Fie :

WASHINGTON (CP) -- Peacejhelp from most and only token Births ..... egies 33 Busbeer Harold E. Balford e i ee. * in Viet Nam is blocked by the |military contributions from such Combes «.+++.445++-+1++ 11 \gaid he expects to set a date for J North’s determination to fight Southeast Asian Treaty coun- Sport ....... Was aves 9 the inquest sometime -next us fa ian I : on but United States ere et as ae ey New LA comcenrd markets ~..... 10 | week . Ba are “‘limited and well’ defined,” |Zealand, Fulbright said. NONE Ui. cee aas 6 " . By FRED 8S. HOFFMAN the Australian doctors Secretary of State Dean Rusk| To describe northern help for Eitorials ...4............ 4 sat tin a nae CANBERRA (AP)—US- Vice-|nurses he hed met in a LB on told the Senate foreign relations |the southern insurgents as a Tiere. s «650% 3 land Mrs. Wiliam Thatcher, and President Hubert Porm near —4 pH ( Gom~ittee Friday. ' |elear-cut case of Communist: ag- Kings, Queens, City .... 5 Kevin, 11, Tracy, 6 ond 'Mat- told Australians Friday “you! “ one to an ‘Phe U.S. also will fight on | gression was an over-simplifica- Prince County .......... 2+ thew 3, children of Mre. Jean |ore the kind of people we want oe a0) With all necessary force, he tien. oes PhUT ‘a on our side and whose, side we win

like to be on.”

- Said. But he shed no more light, The “teal trouble” in obtain-

than any previous government |inz negotiations, he suggested.

Spokesman. on just’ how much jis uncertainty about U.S. terms, until Sunday getting to khow

force could be involved despite |the only alternatives seeming to lis ra'uew priche wibleter, __ limtits. be offeredithe North were ‘‘sur- i —" Holt, cabinet members i and leaders.

“Phere would not be~a~single-jrender-or annihilation.” U.S. ac- U.S. soldier in Viet Nam if it |tions:too often seemed to con- weren't for Hanoi,’ Rusk “in- |tradict their words. sisted. | If the U.S. was sincere about ’ The secretary., said the U.S. quitting Viet Nam once peace in its recent hectic diplomatic was restored. — and ‘Fulbright activity had exhausted. almost noted the continuing U.S. pres- very avenue to peace but the ence in South Korea—why were S. will not recognize the there being built “such exten- pelitical arm of the Viet Cong | sive, elaborate and extremely insrgents in the South, the Na- expensive military installa- tional Liberation Front, ‘‘be- | tions?” ca*se that ig what the shoot- He called the. U.S. intruders M7 is all about.” in a lan¢ barely removed from Choip-oan: J. W.-¥ulbright of the long French. colonial. reign, Artensas took fundamental is-| Rusk said the U.S, will abide su> “ith Rusk. a by the result of any free-elec- Increasing the present Amert- tion in ‘the South but on the

cen commitment of 205,000 men jbasis of past experience with re lation on a possible March 31

fn Viet Nam may triager war |the ron oe ‘iar only ie Meh 8 os ballot. ers as well as those ‘who rent. jin ve ona aes had * found . with China, Fulbright’ cautioned. | way “avparen sa them, ster Pearson and Ottawa admire plagie pre- tion of the 0th anniversary of | -So far Prime~Minister Wilson |A third is to provide more cash |them ree ~Pisikike-by other nations for |‘‘is to let them have the govern-. enn : sented by the prime minister the cub movement in Canada. |has kept the public guessing on |for cities faced with acute slum-| ‘He praised the fighting spirit the American -presence in Viet|ment of the South.” ~~ } Wolt-Cub-Richard Davis, 9, of at Ottawa Friday in recogne (CP Wirephote) ‘his election thoughts but the clearance problems. « _ of the lauded

é

50TH ANNIVERSARY C

“

the change was necessary to al-

Sti LONDON '|Mmeimbers of the Commons began

jrushing off to theit constituen- cies Friday to prepare for a

INSIDE TODAY

| In Fire Deaths -

HAMILTON (CP)—An inquest was ordered Friday into the deaths of five Hamilton children

Signs Of farly Vote. MPs In Britain

(CP) — Alarmed

lection battle as the La

government unveiled new vote- catching legislation that gave emphasis to widespread specu-

roar of electioneering echoed as he and his. ministers suddenly disclosed plans to ease the bur-. dens of millions of British house- holders. S | One pledged -bill will force landlords to sell leasehold prop- erty to anxious home-Owners. Another plan is to reduc® prop- erty. rates—paid by horie-own-

Humphrey Laud

will_remain. here |f

parliamentary Humphrey will brief the Au- stralians on his impressions in South Viet Nam, Thailand, Laos, Pakistan and India.

They will talk over the Viet- namese war, to which Australia has sent 1,500 fighting men along with civilian medical teams, farm experts and civil

;

| '

did: not expect to get any new | troop -commitments. j |

PRAISED SOLDIERS

way, Denmark, Francé, Italy, |‘a slap on the wrist,” prevent- He said comm a, hayet and uther countries, un | US. ports to pick up private old a Dae. a nus will poder ee UNITS ‘UNDERMANNED’ : 1,6n spokesmen. said. nts. : to $50,000,000 in panty sioned officers and men who Mr. Harkness said every: Paul Hall, president of the) “We believe the time for watch a hockes = army unit now going overseas Maritime ‘Trades Department, | pussyfooting is long past.” the. The I Yas alas is undermanned and has to be said the boycott will begin im |unions told Johnson. eh a peepee ée year for each future year a filled out by men from other 30 days unless Johnson is sue-|" “American seamen and long- ‘ment, Cape Breton’ hese agrees to serve. unite. Hote shoremen are determined to Saskatchewan potash In the last 18 months, oe ee take action to discourage the But he hopes to reserve to other’ degrees were being “ flow of supplies which strength- night for a National away” from the technical serv.. ens North Viet Nem and their League game here before flying ices and sent ‘back. flying. puppets in the Viet Cong (guer- to Nassau, The Bahamas. He {cial bonuses or grants—in Mr. Hellyer had found it nee- villas of South Viet Nam) in. said he has seen hockey only on move to cut the strength of the |essary to send an air vice-mar-. their aggression and thus en- television. armed’ forces to 110,000. The |shal to the RCAF station at- . fig- |Trenton, Ont., to try “to stop fy ) the flood of withdrawals:” : But i 2 the airmen- wouldn't buy his Mr. Harkness said Mr. Hell- oe ' yer is peo force his “ama-’ two- | teurish and prejudices” | fre 8. a s the armed forces in trying to. in which chief.” Lg = Gotermined 0. \ i h oppo- . was te TISNETIES ASSIStAaNCe share ard ee Se a \ fi are 7,200 men a othe . VANCOUVER (CP) — A 22-|to Fisheries Minister Robichaud veer beconee ee See. eee ao ‘ + |man fisheries union delegation |and other cabinet ministers and formed Minister Hellyer in-| ‘The minister had |will go to Ottawa today to oo ee en ee ae for eight’ federal action to improve 1G, manors ot He aes eas ba cee ess) had. i British Columbia forces quit the services at their initiated, then revived the : sagging own uest before = ° ing industry, including a oe normal Te:/gram under the name @f de-—-- 000,000 annual budget 1964, and Fa oe duly, 1, stroyers, > ae eries in the province instead of = ; "s The r the $2,000,000’ a year how ling Club a 14-4 loss in the final ; Mr. Hellyer said Feb. $ Oe ke ee but Homer Stevens,. seeretary j he Summerside 7+ Manning, 2nd stome and Dr. |personne! last year but lost 17,-|tion we have ever had im Can- Suet See ee ing Club. The Burke rink edged Temple Hooper, lead. (See |égs. ada,” Mr, Harkness said. ————the—board—of—broadcast-gover- Workers Union (Ind.) a righ _story qo todhy's SORE pose.) | Mr. Cadioux sald Feb. 14, 88). eee ot arg e sate. % Sas eemnenee Zine include representatives - : ; i ers ‘ under the: age ver. said House of Com#hons jin Ottaia ,major B.C. fishing points eer ae 0 Friday. Mr. Sim was a senior north of Prince Rupert. . ae |S government official for about |Mr. Stevens said the. : [ ' bo eis 30 years. Will present its proposals es : ce « | | — * “er Pe ; . * ) c 4 ME] ‘8 ‘be ph . ‘ corded in 4 and ® o e : us Mon aths are 10- mere than ; . Chills Winn @ treal Has sosisheced Sib Sunk helene. “OTTAWA CP) — Five more boundaries were handed to |low the Commops to get through |2 $800 bonus for his remaining ane Demonstration Number of ad marriages |O@ections. against recommenda, |Commons Spedker Lucien La- other business. ee Mir rac’ eal. te? . oe . ; ' : was down slightly a7 to sqraess_ tot sew Siderel sioctoral/maueix FES) She Heel day In the general objection to| Mt. Cadieux MUST GET sat i By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Brochet, in northwestern Mant) MONTREAL (CP) — Nearly |‘F the first month of the new for handing in protests. quebec, ridings, the commiesion| teat ‘f7.600,000 in the. year| - Raymond Langlte (Cri Ontario and Quebec braced toba, it was 60 below. 1,200 chilled, noisy but —discl- |°*"- . Murder Case All proposed ridings in Que- |thete ie a aeecidoretions tie, |ending March 31, 1966. In the|—Megantic) said Canada must Friday for the onslaught of a plined demonstrators braved 10| In Canada as a whole, births bec and British Columbia are rate of. population growth and 1966-67 ‘fiscal year, the cost |obtain the best it conventional bitter cold. wave that Thursday ONTARIO FREEZES - degree temperatures Friday to | Showed a 10.8 per cent drop from Remand Give criticized im two objections, cSiensuasieanonar aoa ‘lwould be about $19,400,000. weapons to defend itself and te night “established the coldest. Northwestern- Ontario suffered. chant_bilingually on the United |January 1965, deaths were up| NN [while the proposed Quebec rid- |Fommusi aes son’ setting: men |,, Officials. said the amount for |help in peacekeeping operations. readings of the century in some the same cold Thursday night, |States consulate doorstep “Yan-|0-5 and marriages down. 3.7 per ce : ings of Dorchester and Temis- Clekarte © \this fiscal year will come out |But there was another role’ te areas of Manitoba. and was warned there was/|kee go home,” and ‘Viet Nam {cent -...— en SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. ‘couata and the Ontario riding of : ’ of the. $65,000,000 which was ear- |play—providing food, medical The Ontario weather bureau more to come. It was 59 below |aux Vietnamiens.” - (CP)—W. Dalton Barber, 55-/York East are criticized in the marked for weapons purchases |service and clothing for under- fssued warnings of frigid tem- at Graham, 100 miles northwest | When their 30-minute dem-| AA. Williamson. year-old assistant to the vice-jother three. : Fred * but was not spent. developed countries. ‘ peratures and hazardous driving |of the Lakehead, and $7 below lonstration ended, they left about " president of operations at -Al-| agter a debate in the Com- ericton Like all other income of serv-| social Credit Leader ‘Thomp- conditions in some areas. Que-|at White River. ~ . 1450 assorted placards on the Si ted To % k goma Steel Corp. here, was Te-mons, the objections — which icemen, the bonus is taxable. {son said the defence department bee residents were warned to| And they were warned tem-|consulate lawn. One of them| ##@ © Spea manded until March 4 when he inow total 28 and cover ridings| \Afi T Douglas Harkness, former|should make more information prepare-for--acontinued cold peratures. may fall below 60 be-|read: Bomb Johnson for a| CALGARY (CP) — Monerietg |2pPeared in court Friday for 4\in ai provinces except New- ins if Conservative defence minister,|available to the public. Why - * Wave that Thursday night sent low Friday night. _ {|‘greater’ society. |Williamson, director of the Con- | Preliminary hearing on a charge |foundiand—are referred for re- said Mr. Hellyer has put out a /nadn’t it made known that mine temperatures to 20 below at Temperatures in the rest of| ‘The late afternoon protest- |federation Art Gallery and mu- | cPital murder. consideration back to the inde-| OTTAWA (CP) — The Royal | deal of propaganda” |other “allied” countries in Quebec City and 30 below at Ontario were well below normal |march was a prelude to the ap-|seum, Charlottetown, P.E.I., will |_.H¢ Was arrested.and charged pendent commissions in’ ‘the |Canadian Air Force cost-cutting. tended to use the F-5 fighter | Noranda. ‘Thursday night, and predictions |pearance, scheduled for later |speak Feb. 27 at the opening of |£e?.. 12_ in connection with the |,rovinces. The commissions | TTophy, awarded annually to the) But defence spending was go-| bomber. ~The cold snap was widespread were for even lower marks. |that evening, of Yale University a new: university theatre at the [death of his wife, Marjorie. |may alter their reports but are |tp air cadet squadron im Can-ling up at the same time 83/ we» identified these across the Prairies Thursday Weather disturbances moving |Professor Staughton Lynd, of |University—-of Alberta, emer December: a under no obligation to do so. _ |2da, was won this year by No.|/morale and efficjency of the|..° wationalist cnins, Seat night. ‘Winnipeg reported one. of rapidly -‘off the Great akes |New Haven, Conn. He was to| Mr. Williamson's speech,| Marjorie was the second wife| With all-party agreement, the |9?' Lord Beaverbrook Squadron |armed forces were falling. The |koreq iran, The the coldest nights in recorded brought forecasts of snow flur-|speak at a public rally spon-|‘Portraiture: People in. their |0f Barber. He divorced his first |Commons ali |Of Fredericton, N.B.~ ‘. [loss of highly-trained men was |jines South Viet Nam, Norw history. Nearly every Manitoba jries and warnings of hazardous |sored by the Emergency Com.- |setting,” will be part of @ fine |Wife in ‘1953. He has been em- |three stages of a bill amending nsored by the RCAF’ Asso-|so heavy that many units could|Cpoace and Turkey; centré reportéd temperatures travel conditions in the Niagara|mittee for Peace and Self-de-|arts festival marking the open-|Ployed by Algoma -Sieel sint€'|the Electoral Boundaries Redis- |Ciation wing in Fredericton, the ino | carry out their jobs! ‘Robert McCleave (PC—Hall- lower than 40 below. zero. At Peninsula and Lake Erie areas. |termination in Viet Nam. ing of the new theatre. 1984, tribution Act. It provides for th |Winning squadron last won the /effectively. fax) said Mr. Hellyer exuded ; —— objections to be debated within |C°veted award’ in: 1960. _ | Mr. Harkness said the forced |,.i¢-satisfaction in saying effec- ese the next 45 Commons’ sitting | It was won last year by No. jresignations of 500 pilots was @| tiveness of the navy had im Ap as ee ee aia enc a ae Pee : 3 ° on, oo, now was 5s p . & Previowsy “my eepetes wore — The number of combat. ships | But were tied up for : to have been started within 15 had been cut by half and’ 20 to |1ack of manpower. If this days_of Friday. | Probe Ordered 25 per cent of these were tied | Was Mr. Hellyer Works Minister Mcliraith said z up because of the shortage of |Should put more ships in moth-

s