rs.

. show. already,

_ becoming actively interested in |

W's Good For The Island The Guardian ls For It

VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 306

WEATHER |

Cloudy, occasiona! drizzle, mild, tui 40. To- *

colder in evening. Low-high

A

NEW LOOK SHOWING

~ Campbell Says P.EL.

Preparing For Spring Election |

By NEIL MATHESON housewive sii compelled. fe | tmioaiee activity im pre- serve as a org when she was | paring -for a spring election ipoamenls, dan'6 etands high on the P.¥.I. Lib- | tato pitkers. erals’ political totem pole,’ Seven of 10 Canadian peovin- Leader Alex Campbell -told the ces — all but P.E.1., Nfld. and Guardian last night, after a two- Quebec — have women jurors | session with his colleagues now. The service is not manda | in the. legislature. tory in four of the seven pro- may not be a spring. vinces, Mr. Campbell -explain- ¢lectidn, but we're preparing for ed. emphasized. - | Free school books has been Mr. Campbell promised the advocated by Liberals in the party would have a -new look last two provincial elections, when he spoke at the provincia! The party will stay with this

_,convention here earlier this idea, it was-revealed.

month, That look has beguii te /TEME TO GEAR UP

it.was. indicated, “phe caucus discussed ~acricul- although he did not use those ture at some length and agreed descriptive words as. he chat: _ this basic indystry should

ted for a half-hour or so an this paver. t a bigger slice of-the provin- |

‘Already, he said, there's ts evidence of men and women. who are community leaders, |

ister of agriculture had said-re- | ieently the government is not geared to take advantage of full benefits available under ARDA, for example,’ “we say it’s about time we did get in gear to im- ‘plement these programs, if it does cost us more money.” Mr. Campbell said.

The party has named a policy

the: ‘party. Some of them: are possibilities as candidates, oth- ers are showing a closer inter- est in political affairs. The de velopment “ts welcomed, he as- sured. “I am greatly encourag- > ed by some, of the names that | committee to co-ordinate think- are being suggested as candi-|ing with Ottawa, and also look dates," Mr. Campbell enthused. | at the broad —? of the pro.

The vroblem -of stud tires be- | vincial needs, Mr. Campbell re re- | corrina legal has been arous- | vealed.

ing interest recently. “Our Lib | Because it will. be necessary | erals will ask the highway min- for the committee to meet reg- | ister to study the problem," the ularly through the winter months; new leader exvlained. There and travel conditions are often | , dotin‘‘ely i a y ted factor.,| unpremespbie, the committee is'

Sial revenues. Noting the _min-

morrow: Very mild, rain. ‘ d A fener ee «=Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” i | iP pe \TTETOWN, —_ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1965. ft SEVEN CENTS 26 PAGES ' voon NN —

eit

Liverals.

-

cattle’ in. the Chariottetown |

|area. But the central committee | - Seen WER ANS pee |

throughout the province. who

(Continued on page 5, col. 1)

Liberal Leader | Off To Ottawa

Liberal Leader Alex Camp- bell, faces Sg ie & tawa in mid-January tp with Prime Minister Pearson | ‘and certain of this ministers, he | pels leat eee fo oe ee | Geers sane oe pied last evening. 4 “T ‘expebt-to leave for Ot- | even | awa possibly around Jan. Ww. |

sagen Mr. Campbell expects — for several days..

s

fully. against aay ah time dam- ave — it might be irreparable—. the metal studs mizht de, he said.

LEGAL IN N.B.

This tyve tire is legal in New Brunswick. It is illegal.in Nova Scotia, but the’ Meieways miei :

‘Pearson

ter there is consultinc colleagues on the Srociom, We OTTAWA will. ask our minister to do the | lear Parana

expressed jfor latest American efforts for | j@ peaceful settlement in Viet |Nam in a Wednesday ht y.

same thing,” it was suggested. | idea of women becoming | Psa to se on juries in this province ‘i been close to

7 sistant for national comnts oF | pas Searing seenes'e end’ the ; i the prime minister's of- MISS AND ee : etci to serve -—-in somentases ee iat ont MPS ) Sh Ns ate sade OR. belore juries, women are ym ficepaT ores te. secrét oe lel | Three-month-old Jamie. Mees of a 108 with a heaieiion, father, now a itudsat at more capable to adjudivate — pected 14 : probably be t ova Scotia Technical Col- But thes’ ‘should. also ‘be given (lowed by a telephone conference | LONDON’ (Reuters)—Right. | 1" "ead y inte soundly’ when Old Mam 1968 oe Halifax, the- right to refuse, he said. [between Mr. Pear "and Mr.| wing Conservative partiamen- lew 1 0ar ip fiom this area. Jami Ne eee, he sugtested, a farm | ‘Johnson, now at his near | tarian Sir Cyril Osborne was | Srown-ups all over the is the son of Mr. Brackley during the past few a ustin, Tex. ; booed and hissed here Thure-} who are marking the arrival Jamon Bruce of summer seagons. bb b -Word of Mr. Bundy’s trip | day when be tod 3,000 ce leaked t Thursday morping| Persons some imm Ro ers Gra lead a por a seas faa Mr, | Britain would be an alien race | lect And Run as eae oe Civil. Servant: Loses ost e |“expressed (to Mr, Bundy) ap- conference Geiteed ‘2

he ipreciation and support for the ha 1 |

QUEBEC (CP)—Two, armed jjatest the Couneli “tor Eu Pavcaton E lo cnn Jereel toe Laniaper | secant sckaion fo the. con] ie et. Ctizenship, Oo owin ase | ay Ol ’e ees Thursday and fled with an | Vi | youth, in the audience of Brit estimated-8110,000 from. a’ bank ee | Se end ‘Aminicen Slab echo | vahicle:! Canada isa meffber: of the| students gave a Nazi “‘heil OTTAWA (CP) — Victor G. spy case, - 4 dismissed the civil service fund, agccord-

+ (dae i: |L-year - old international truce | Hitler’’ ; salute. ‘ |Spencer of Vancouver, one: | ci and is no jing to l\aw.':

« One. of- eee ny commission in Yiet Z ltwo civil servants investigated. longer a postal employee post-| The case ‘was disclosed last was taken - brie me: — India and Poland are the cs jin connection a Russian |Mmaster-General Cote May when the government an- |

- was aoe out and sett | other members. U.S. special en- fn the street, but his injuries © |voy_ ‘W. Averell-Harriman went. ‘were-not_serious: 'to Warsaw this week.

The holdup took otnce at the | - St. Jean Baptiste branch of La |FLEW IN WEDNESDAY Banque d'Economie de Quebec | Mr. Bundy flew here @Vednes-

pulled up a r two of them entered the branch, dence. Also present were J. the two: robbers bg Pa . maining two guards. One guards escaped. The took the bank vehicle 3 the “ second -guard was found a few’|worth.

thousand feet from the bank! Mr. Pearson's brief s branch where the vehicle was |said Mr. Bundy .came here Oe Mr. Johnson's tein He

Ambassador W:( Walton” Butter-

—

In his “annual New Year's message, Lieutenant Governor W. J. MacDonald has issued a call to all citizens of the prov- ince to “fight on‘to greater achievement ‘and adapt our- selves constanily, tothe chang- ing conditions of the world.” é

Text of His Honor's message 5 is as follows:

T welcome this opportunity to offer this message to our citi- zens for the new year of 1966.

‘As we pass from 1965 to t year 1966, we pause to reflect on the events and achievements of the past 365 days and look for- ji ward with renewed hope and vigour to the 12 months that lie ahead.

The routine of everyday 1}

ig is a constant one with

ghout the year. Each d

its success and its failurp, |

its joy and its sorrow. its utnph and its defeat. But the price we pay for existing in this; world is that we must meet our tlaily challenges as they arise ‘0 the new, We cannot rest on and deal with them as best -we our laurels when we have won can. success nor. can we afford to be discouraged because of failure,

QLD ORDER CHANGES = must fight on to greater

‘eople- and\ ideas do not re-| achievement and adapt. oursel-

in static, and this is particu. | ves constantly to the changing larly so in this -rapidly changing | conditions of the world.

LT. GOV.. MACDONALD ~

“3 Peace Attempts

(CP) —Prime Minié\turned to the U.S.

== Sometimes Justifiabl

4 \vised that. Mr, Spencer. should,

: |well-being.”” “Bs \er's Tequest would only be per- formed

= | agreemen'

Backs:

day night : Victor C. Moore left here .

‘Tuesday to succeed Mr. Seabora

‘pu Saigon. |

0 elie

Cote announced | Thursday. . lnounced the expulsion of the two | oe om oaid. the: -Civil -Serv- Russians. ission had been asked The Russians were said by au- complete aa an examination of |thorities to have paid two Cana- the case and interview, Spencer |dians. thousands of dollars to to whether er oa ova tr supply information. Spencer might be icon be ‘a | One Canadian was ithe basis of the most independ- | ent and objective advice. . | -“As a result of the review, the | civil service commission ad-

Group Claims Abortion 2

§aid/

_ {the initial approach by the; Rus- lsians and to have acted on (RCMP instructions, other was said not toe} jhave disclosed anything to) ‘RCMP until informed that they \ were aware of his -activities.

°

By CAROL KENNEDY legal | ‘abortion—including preg- |

LONDON (CP)—A committee nancy resulting from set up’ bythe Church of Eng- : Oe

be dismissed.

“Dismissal was. made possibility of. a deformed birth section 50 of the Civil Servi

land to investigate the abortion | tion Leader Diefen- problem in Britain concludes hmm “ie ctild-reering—C ndi- | Act, which does not provid leaker’ crraciged Mr. Cardin’s | abortion is justifiable . “ing cery/nay aid ng-—Conca: a8. appeal. decision not to “place charges | tain’ circumstances” and aaa wee) eee said the

take. all such as |board ftad decided, “in accord- | sion in uiry into. Communist | 2 jance with section 2 of the P in Canada. » doctors’ de lic Service Superannua Cardin’s reply was: that Spencer not be given | , 4 E

treasury | and my a royal commis-

lea ersi

Mr “It is not in the public inter- |

uous law to. put the back- aotaheed _jabortionist out: of business. The number of illegal .abor- Cision would-|be based on the Ach”

tions performed annually in jeffects o° facts on. the pension benefits. : 5 Britain is sometimes estimated Naoeeadl rather than on the facts “However, he wit: receive eae al sgn oon a a as high as:;100,000.—: themselves.” back the. contributions made to | cri mitral proceedings unless

leas, i Hines, bas. hoor +But It’s Gone

to| These were Raley’s last words [have gone to the RCMP After | A eet

US. Expected To Widen

| Canada Among ) Nations Visited

2 AUSTIN, (AP) — The| “T don’t think it would te re. | White House eas Thurs- | sponsible or in the interests af. (day that President. Johnson~has’ peace for me fo say more,” ‘instituted a widespread series Moyers said, adding: : ee ee oer mis-| ‘I don't want to be the first ' |sions /and plans to extend this who unjustifiably raises hope or: search for an acceptable path to indicate anything except that’ to the negotiating table. we are very anxious to be rea@- | Copate wee Deans a late mnetis. It is not. the time countries consulted. excess ‘pablic discussion be-.. McGeorge Bundy, presidential | eke in times like this it i#- istant for national security | best to let diplomacy work its” ature, flew to Ottawa secretly | own way '

a y “ Bad 5 oe TO CONFER WITH ‘TITO - U se to Washi In Warsaw Thursday, Harri-” ton, White eee secre. |man talked. with Poland’s top: tary Bill: o eeid. Bundy Communist leader, Wladyslaw? eS Apt reawe: - ge. | Gomulka, then flew to Yugo-" . wat oat ephone jslavia and talks with President’ : . | Tito in his seatch for ways te: Moyers reported the presi-/end the fighting in Viet Nam.’ dent, now at his nearby LFJ|where else Harriman might go ranch, planned to follow this UP} Moyers wouldn't say. with a phone call to Pearson. Goldberg conferred at the: ' Bundy’s trip came while Am- | Vatican. Wednesday with Pope bassador-at - Large W. Averell | Paul, then said he would report Harriman and United idirectly to Johnson on that con Ambassador Arthur J. ‘Goldberg |ference- were talking with leaders in Eu-| Senator Richard B. Russell |rope and Vice-President Hubert | (nem. Ga.) -said in Atlanta he |H. Banepney was doing the sees little hope of success for’ same in Asia. the U.S. peace overtures.

It has poner eit tak tee | Senate armed service commit- officials i a | 4

f N

that high US. were ex- ‘ee: said failure of the peace

ploring peace hopes in several |moves will mean intensification capitals — during a. continuing |% the war. \Jull- “in. the U.S.-South Vietnam- Johnson said in a speech Nov.

9 ‘that peace efforts would be: ese bombing of North Viet Nam. Moyers “reiterated the U.S. |Cmbeusted ‘before other, Sard

steps are taken.”

government's nee ctggg ides A to ha a ce aa a operate. with anyone US's desire for peace oan

Britain Bars. _ sad

| said: “Peace remains the foremost | objective of the ne: us eure "ie Uniet Ges Use Of Arms... 7 istration is doing jaeed Gitag about cenitisies th in which | LONDON (AP)—The Britioah re is possible.” - |government again barred mili- '

‘tary intervention in Ri Moyers; in announcing the | Thursday but forecast mele ae

| “! Stole Plenty,

et

BALTIMORE lpresidential " nied | valiehiin

(AP)—Howard |vere economic sanctions te L. Raley, 30, a wiucineenetes(conads, nied mare wil te Se the ‘rebellious . eolony,, te ., 3 and neat accountant, told a heel.

in foreign capitals the ‘U.S. de- |

for a Viet Nam wer settle- \ A spokesman -for Prime Min-

ster Wilson denied an assertion in the last few BY Presid hat Dritade has set

| weeks hae felt it was, especially a that. Britain ‘ie said “he lost it at, eae | |appropriate for ‘mist: lenders of | time limit -for bringing down lthe world to know his views on |the Salisbury -regime by . eco-

Asia,” Moyers told reporters. “nomic pressure alone. I spit | Some officials saw Kaunda’s SAME VIEWS.

a < istatement to a Lusaka. press I'm a compulsive gambler, “These: views .are exactly as conference as a bit of Zambian said Raley. jexpressed in -tle president's needling™of the British govern- The slightly built bookkeeper 'Baltimore speech in April." | ment prior to a meeting of Com- jtold his story/to ge Dulany| In that speech, Johnson ex- monwealth prime. ministers Jan. ‘Foster —in Baltimore) —criminal- (pressed willingness for uncondi-|J0 in Lagos, Nigeria. Ways ef jcourt, Hg wore a Suit, |tional talks’ looking to ending concerting action against Rho- or rt oe db 0 tie, He | the Viet Nam war- jdesia will. be discussed at the we 8s "eT bea oe ay foovey. igladly make restitu d

judge jay he doesn’t have A the $1,585,800 he stole tis employers a. three

| then some, on a gambling binge | that’ started with a $5 bet on | Baltimore Colts, a National | Football. League team.

In addition to the announced | meeting. oh:

I'd ‘peace ‘ missions,. Moyers said After ecohomic sanctions, Kas. other discussions were going on unda said, military intervents U.S. !is the oniy remaining solution, on the witness stand. Foster government and ot! govern- _Wilson’s- spokesman said Brit- then sentenced him to 60 years--ments. He declined,. however, to ian remains firmly committed

iin prison. discuss them. ; = ‘military intervention.

fees 5 Premier Shaw Extends Best Wishes For 1966

| ges of larceny and one a alter-

jing a’ cheque- money. was jtaken from Ramsey Scarlett | and Co. a shipping company

‘that hired Raley six years ago, and an. auxiliary SaVeTCAS | ifirm.

Raley told the court he had {stolen blank cheques from com-

pany safes that had already been ‘signed by firm’ officials. The overall pattern jin the and kept for emergency pur- Province during 1965 showed a)

poses,. He then filled in amounts Condition of prosperity, resour-”

rafizing to $30,000 and cashed Ce§~ expansion, e available the chéques at-a Baltimore jobs and excellent \returns from-

“In a published abl ‘ospect | feel Ae 5 Moscow T P SS ee ea ean ihideit qpuareitier Prentae ; - ~ Industria en ca = | erms eace ort | Walter R. Shaw id last night |

lable a

recomend esi ‘seared el os | Smokescreen For Escalation

ae "cameaeee belief

pregnancy were allowed! LONDON (AP)—Radio -Mos- |150,000 men to be sen

to continue. there would -be cow aid Thursday. Americ>n- South Viet fam in the sent.

grave risk of the patient's death |e:forts to negotiate peace in months.

or of serious injury to her viet. Nam are “merely a.

health or physical - mental ‘smokescreen for escalating ag- cumstances that, American of. |

| gression.” fers of negotiat; h Commentator Viktor “Glazunov | liminary pa ions without pte:

Socienant saci ne language down by the Vietnamese. * OTTAWA (CP) — James “E- “U.S. leaders cae camee in “Washington fs apparently Walker, Liberal. party whip

their Christmas messagés Chay making these offers because it since 1963, ‘is not expected to ithey are ready at any moment | "WS they are unacceptable to continue in that office for ‘the

le lto sit down at the conferen the Vietnamese. That wou be_ jnext parliamentary session,

No clearer definition of: the table without any obuliuainney in keeping with Washington's | sources said Wednesday.

term “well-being” is given im | .onditions. *°Y strategy,for it does not want a| Mr. Walker, member of Par- |

the. report's recommendations, | «put what do these talks real peace settlement. iliament for Toronto's: York- —

which take the form of an) : " jtre, is reported. to have aske

without preliminary conditions In ‘fact, fears are expressed | amendment to a bill sage amount The Americans re- |i" influential quarters in Wash- Prime a one "ae ington and in Saigon thata |telieved of his - duties.

submitted by Labor peer fuse to eu the only lawful

“Small wonder in these cir-

Such termination at ‘the moth- By STCOWART MacLkop

consultation and | with another regis-| tered doctor—except where con-

Sikkin and now pienaatie ae Te | spokesmen peace settlement now would be Sources said it is almost certain . \drafting after a second. reading lacus Viet PP seein (disastrous in the sense that pa- that Mr. Walker will become a in the Howse of Lords. Cong) National Liberation |tTiotie forces would be certain Parliamentary secretary to a)

Ito: come to power in South Viet Cabinet minister in the new Par- ‘Nam. —

The~ 53 - year - old , insurance No P ; o Paper Terorrow

"jagent, ore of the most popular be published tomorrow,

CASES DIFFERENT

Canon I. T. Ramsey, chair. man of the committee,. told a press conference Thursday they did not want the phrasing. more |foops from South Viet Nam. specific, because each case was SEES ESCALATION ° bound to have different aspects. ‘Meanwhile, the president: has

F vothey speak of negotiations, but at the same_ time _show. no |

Members of the Liberal caucus, succeeded Alexis Caron (L— Hull) as whip in late 1963. He was known to have found the

. To remain static is to| To all citizens, we, at Govern-|and. would have to be judged decided oe escalation of| New Year’s Day. The [job strenuous in a minority Par-

0 behind and progress is halt.| ment House, ‘extend our. best on its ‘merits. one war, iated | next edition will be Mon- i in “whi ng other

ed and stunted. Constantly the | wishes and hopes for peace and| Noting Lord Silkin’s bill sug- | Press) aaiary observer re . day, Jan. . 3, 1908. sible for ~ West! specie "categories “fer porta trom Washington another = ~

wid order changes and gives way | prosperity in the year 1966.

PPT ee

ook

Grits’ Party Whip: May Step Down 3

}in — annual New/ Year's mes-

Following is the text of the premier’s message:

On behalf of the government | lof the province of Prince Ed- ward Island, I beg to, extend to je, a very sincere wish rous and Happy New - » last 12 months have

brought $6; our province—— many - The whip is also responsible | pies in It is true,that some for assigning offices to individ- ho have been saddened

uals and working out a list of cou sorrow and tragery and speakers for each debate. He | oft-times by material disappoint- is also expected to know where / ments,

évery oan ; at all times” EXCELLENT RETURNS sa Sa —— vo The overall pattern . however °

jecees SP in the House. ~ shows- a condition of economic PREMIER SHAW Mr. Pearson is expected to prosperity, ‘resources expansion,

announce the name of Mf.) ore available. jobs and excel- lent returfs from the product

Walker's successor shortly, and | of land. sea and industrial sources say it likely will be a : prises. Above and Guenée member.” Te deruy! INSIDE TODAY sn atnoepnere ot pe

whip in the last Parliament was

will and 1 stabil Maurice Rinfret (L —.Montreal ee ae

peed gifts provided dyring _

St. Jacques). , came: Deeds cae a us, a year by a kindly .

A new caucus chairman is See 3 | Merit the_grateful thanks of also expected to be named be- ¢ a Deets ee B Lpeople, 28 aes: Palin +; den 18, i PPR ERIE weve MB: és lt cakes ae --

erly gaining mae OO Eee a8 gem ew Year

Bryce Mackasey (L—Montreal Fi pan bhebld *" 42 our best efforts be { a ade a on SEE a ee ‘é expand still further our :

during ast session, - wi . Mic and social resources a preside at the special two-day Fditorigts........+.. +0004 : presétve ‘those associations - ‘e f caucus beginfing Monday, but Summerside ..... sagceeees 3 make life in this provi

a Kings, Quins, City ....5 ince happy sources say he. likely will Prince County 2 and satisfying. eS NOME .- eee eet eee '

come a parliamentary

as

tect! a Happy New Year.te

jin the new House

~ *