ag «= Governor George

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Wallace ef Alabama pauses outside a television studio in Montgom- ery early Friday following an interview on the Today Show fn which he expressed regrets

@ The Guardian, Chariottetown. Sat., Mar. 27,

+

1965.

—— x

RNOR EXPRESSES REGRETS

in the slaying of Mrs Voola Gregg Liuzzo, 39. of Detrmt Thursday ni ght Mrs Liuz

zo participated in the Se!ma- Montgomery civil rights march which ended Thursday

¥ - 4 5

e

Ku

Klux the Birming-

FRI arrested four

Klansmen from ham area on charges of con- in the slaving

(AP Wirephote)

spiracy

Chinese Views Stressed By Chou During Interview

Chinese views on Indochina and other world problems are emphasized in this in- terview with the Chinese Chou En-lai. The

man of London and Nou- velie Observateur. of Paris.

By K. S. KAROL

PEKING (AP) — If the Americans are not content with threatening gestures and really want to provoke a wider con- flict, then the Chinese and Rus- sian’ people will close ranks.”

This was Premier Chou En-

lai talking about the situation |

in Viet Nam. Continuing in this vein in a 2%-hour ntervew. he declared .

“That is the truth Remember that and you will see that his- tory will bear it out. That is why (president) Johnson, who is dancing on the tight rope of war and doesn’t knpw how to turn about, is risking some sur- prises.”

Chou emphasized the last phrase, but did not say what he meant by it

“The United States is in the process of extending its aggres- sion.” Chou declared. ‘It is sending marines to South Viet Nam and in a-single month it has bombed the democratic re- public of Viet Nam (Communist North Viet Nam) six times. QUOTES PROVERB

‘But the American govern- tment will never force the South Vietnamese people and the democratic republic of

Viet ‘the comparison

Nam into negotiations by inten- sfying the war. As the old Chi nese provétb says, they are try-

ing to go to the north while heading their horses to the south.”

Asked whether he thought tbe United States might be stepping up operations to save face be- fore negotiations begin. Chou replied half astonished, half in- dignant:

Saving face” A brigand who has committed an armed rob- bery—can he save face by com- mitting a second or a_ third” How many crimes are required before America’s face 1s, as you put it. saved?

‘In my view, the best way this bandit can save his face is by giving back the property he has stolen. The best way the Americans can save face is by withdrawing their forces from South Viet Nam and by re- nouncing the right thev claim to carry the war into the north.”

Cheu said that ‘Amermcan ag- gression against the democratic republic of Viet Nam is aggres- sion against the socialist ‘Com- munist) camp in its entirety.”

“This being so, all of us have the duty to help the national liberation front of South -Viet Nam and the democratic repub- lic of Viet Nam in accordance with the international encage- ments we have undertaken

For the second time. I tried to negotia-

put up the case for

tions, reminding Chou that in both Indochina and Algeria France had intensified its mil- tary operations preced- ing peace talks. Chou rejected

Air-To-Air Missile Weclpons May Be Used On Destroyers

OTTAWA (CP)—The navy is considering arming its proposed new helicopter - carrying de- stroyers with air-to-air missiles.

The Commons defence com- mittee was told the Spar- row missile, used by the United States Ait Force, is be- - ing studied as a possible weapon for the four new ships, the first of which is due to be started by the end of next year.

The subject of the missiles

srose-as the -committee--heard-.

a detailed report on the navy’s shipbuilding program from com- modore J. A. Charles,. director- general of force development, and Commodre S. M. Davis, director-general of ships.

Defence Minister Hellyer said while the Sparrow missile was being considered, no final de- cision has yet been reached.

Commodore Charles said the Sparrow system, if adopted, would be attached to the ship's three-inch gun mountings and would cost an estimated $10.- 000,000 for the four ships. SCHEDULE GIVEN

Meanwhile, -the committee was given a schedule of the con- struction and conversion pro- gram announced by Mr. Hell- yer im December.

The first of the four new de- stroyers. to cost an estimated total of $142,000,000, will get un- der way in’ December, 1966, and be ccenvleted in May, 1970. The other three will be built in shorter periods, with athe ‘final keel being laid in August, 1968, and completed in July, 1971.

The conversion of seven Rest-

ae See Oot Se ee ae. § be converted, beginning in , duly, at the Halifax dockyard. conversion will include the

of variable - depth

sonar for submarine detection. and an asroc missile system Commodore Davis said the first ship is being converted at the naval dockyard because “there are many problems yet to be worked out in a prototype vessel and by carrying out this work in the dockyard we have the opportunity to produce for the following ships more com- rehensive and accurate draw- ings for tender purposes.” The_others_will be converte in private shipyards beginning

in 1967. The final one is due for completion in September, 1970

An $8,000,000 improve ment

and refit program for the air- craft Carrier Bonaventure will |begin in April, 1998. and be completed 11 months late. The first of two operational support ships will be under con- struction by July. 1966, and completed in June, 1969. The second will begin. in November, 1968. and be completed in June, 1971. They will cost $36,000,000.

Dosco Earnings Increase In ‘64

TORONTO (CP)—The Pomin- ion Stee! and Coal Corp. had earnings of $3,736,205 or $1.25 a share in 1964 enmpared with $3,317.378 or $1.12 a share the | Previous year, said a statement | issued by T. J. Emmert, %m-

|pany chairman and president, | ir Toronto.

company since 1957, the state- ment said.

| Dosco’s sales in 1964 in- sae $15,000,000 to $157,091,- 919 from $142,453,449 in 1963.

France has learned the fes- sons of colonial wars,"’ he said. ‘She knows they can't be won. That is why. each time I meet my French frends, I ask them: ‘Why can't vou persuade your American frends to learn from experience?) And each time I speak,to my Americar friends 1 ask ‘Why aren't vou capable of producing a de Gaulle?’"’

Asked about the ideological dispute with the Soviet Union and China's refusal to attend the March | meeting of Com- munist parties in Moscow, .Chou replied

“When (Nikita Khrushchev was in power, two such confer- ences took place President Mao Tse-tung himself took part im the first at Moscaw in 1957 and President Liu Shao-chi in 1960. The declarations published at the end of these two confer- ences were not at all bad WENT HIS WAY’

“But this did not prevent Khrushchev from going on his old way and treating the dec- larations with contempt.”

Chou noted the March | meet-

ing originally was set by Khrushchev for last Dec. 15, and after his fall in October’

“lada had assured him the

. and deputy prolocutor of

C2 gid.

’

|Air Canada Gets _bink To Bermuda

OTTAWA (CP)—Air Canada has been granted a scheduled flight link between Halifax and

Bermuda. Transport Minister Pickerszill has announced He said he had received word from the United Kingdom gov ernment before rising in the .|Commons. He expressed great |gratification” to the United Kingdom government for its | permission, | He was asked hy Gerald A .|Regan L—Halifax) when the

)|service would start and whether

the type of plane used’ nn the

run would be able to. carry 2 Nova Scotia lobsters to the

Atlantic island

Mr. Pickersgill said Air Can

ser’ jice would be put into effect as | quickly as possible He did not [eae what type of plane would be scheduled on the run

Dominion Oilcloth Shares Acquired

MONTREAL ‘CP Cana dian-Italian interests affiliated with the Montreal holding com

|pany, Metrocan Ltd, have pur-

‘chased a large share-block in Dominion Oilcloth and Linol eum Co. Ltd, Metrocan. said here

The purchase involved 180,000

shares or nearly, 24 per cent of the equity of Dominion Onleloth Dominion, a Montreal! based company, specializes in produc | tion of vinyl flooring

Total cost of the shares was about $7,000,000 Purchase was made from the Nairn family in Britain. who control the major

British linoleum group, Nairn and Williamson Holdings Ltd, Metrocan said

Reason for the sales was not revealed However, the Nairn interests have held — 210,000 shares of Dominion = Orlcloth since 1920 and will continue to hold 30,000 shares, Metrocan Metrocan said

Buyers of the share-block were not specifically named,

but they and Metrocan are con trolled by a European com pany. Exploration Investment Trust .

The buyers have interests in real estate, construction. hotel, shoe-manufacturing and vehicle- leasing in Canada

They are allied with real es- {até and other interests +n the

United States and Mexico North American assets are in excess of $20,000,000. one of which is the Chantecler Hotel in Ste. Adele. Que. 40 miles Northwest of Montreal. Metro- can said

A check at the hotel showed the premises are owned by a firm known as chantecler Hotel Co

FORMER JUDGF DIES

EDMONTON CP)—Mr_ us thee Frank Ford, who served in the Alberta Supreme Court for 28 years, died Sunday in Fd monton. He was 92. He served as chancellor of the University of Alberta, Chancellor of the University of Alberta. Chancel lor of the Edmonton diocese of the Anglican Church of Canada the House of Delegates of the Synod of the Ecclesiastical Province of Rupert's - Land

LUMBAGO

BACK-ACHE ¢ LAME BACK

When your back is stiff and painful so it is hard for you to stoop or bend

“we put our new hopes in the ‘take the remedy that has brought relie!

new Soviet leaders.”

When he went to Moscow in November for the anniversary of the Russian revolution, Chou said, ‘I advised the Soviet lead- ers not to hold the Dec. 15 meet- ing on the grounds that this would be a gathering of spht- ters.”

“Khrushchev having fallen, wouldn't it be a simple matter to cancel it?” he continued. ‘But here the question of ‘sav- ing face,’ as you put it, arose: They were determined to har- vest the legacy of Khrushchev

and they therefore had their March 1 meeting.” ‘Chou was asked what he

thought of President de Gaulie’s plan for the United States, the ySoviet Union, Britain, France and China, to meet and discuss the reform of the United Na- tions.

NOT INTERESTED

‘But China has nothing to do with the UN," Chou replied. ‘‘It is true. that China is not at all interested in the UN. For 15 years. this -organization, manip- ulated by the United States, frustrated China's legitimate

rights

“Why cannot one envisage founding another UN that might be as revolutionary? That is

what I said recently in Peking

at a banquet for Mr. Subandrio, | foreign minister. |

Indonesia's Elsewhere, China has put for- ward a positive formula that is. that the UN rectify its mistakes and submit to a radi- cal reorganization.”

As for peaceful coexistence, Chou said

‘To ask China to coexist | peacAfully with the United States while the latter main- tains military bases around

China and occupies the Chinese territory of Formosa, obviously, that is impossible.”’

to thousands—TEMPLETON’S T-R-C's Don't sutter a day longer than you have to. Get T-R-C's today. Only 85c and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

Fer extra fest relief, use Templeton's PLAME Cream Liniment in the roll-on bottle exter nelly. while teking 1-8-C's internelly | FLAME-Croem, $1.25

163-8

— —- - =

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA

TENDERS

SEALED TENDERS address- ed to Secretary, Department of Public Works of Canada. Room B 326, Sir Charles Tup- per Building. ,.Riverside Drive Ottawa 8. and endorsed ‘‘Ten- DER FOR BREAKWATER REPAIRS. LITTLE SANDS KING'S COUNTY. P.EJ.”’ will be received until 3:00 PM

(E. D. S. T.), WEDNESDAY, @

MAY 5, 19665.

Tender documents can be ob- tained on deposit of $20.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA, through

Chief Engineer, Room F-443. | Sir Charles Tupper Building. | Riverside Drive, Ottawa: Dis- trict Engineer. P-0- Box +268: | Dominion Building, Charlotte- town: and can be seen at the Post Office at Wood Islands. P.E.I.

The -deposit will be refunded on return of the documents in

good condition within one month from the date of tender opening.

To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Depart- ment and must be accompan- ied by the security snecified in the tender documents

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted

ROBERT FORTIER. Secretary

Members

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