1. Elle Mn, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 16, 1964.
‘ BELOW NORMAL TEMPERATURES PREDICT ED
PRINCE EDWARD Island is included in is below normal temperatures forecast for mid- October to niiquovember out-
MODERATE precipitation is forecast for Prince Edward Is- land for the mid-October to mid-November period by the
look issued by the United States weather bureau. Except for the Atlantic Provinces,
do
most other parts of Cana
United States weather bureau. Much of the remainder of Can- ada will have light precipi- tation. Normal readings in in-
Peace But Pro-test Policy Preached By Prize Winner
ATLANTA (AP) — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. who was awarded the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize Wednesday. is a man who has preached peace but protest.
Perhaps more than any other man. the 35 - year - old Baptist minister has been responsible for the massive, non - violent protests against racial discrimi- nation in America.
Yet through it all he has spoken time after time for non- violence. for peaceful demon- strations.
"Non - violent protest is the most effective weapon of an op- pressed people.” he has said.
Many times he h a s kept crowds of Negro demonstrators from rioting simply by talking to them.
He has climbed on automo- biles and told the crowds threat- ening to get out of control:
"No. No. We must remain non-violent."
Denial Made p"
Prince Broke Hunting Laws
MONTREAL (CP) — William Montreal stockbroker
at a private shooting lodge on a St. Lawrence River island, said h e r e im- plications the prince broke Que- bec's nting.laws "are a com-
"To suggest the prince, an internationally known conserva- tionist. shot over the limit is ludicrlous," said Mr. O'Brien. "1 am annoyed for his sake at such reports."
News reoorts
City ay prince visited
nearby Isle - noted the lad
the camp at aux - Ruaux - gekeeper as say-
daily lim geese and six ducks.
' e information about the bag is compietelv wrong." said Mr. O’B en. "The prince quit before going over any limit. He was as interested in seeing the area and the countrywise as he was in 00 ng. ‘ ot three or four geese. four or possibly six ducks and com snipe and pheasants.
re was no question of going over a limit. An RCMP commissioner was there and wildlife regulations are under
nce even heads
prince
wound up their ay after visiting and
V The crowds have. listened. and then quietly gone on their way. Sometimes there was dissension, but always respect for King.
WI-II'I‘ES ASSAIL HIS IDEA King took up his crusade at 26. His tactics filled the streets with Negro marchers in many cities. His idea was assailed bit- terly by white segregationists and often questioned by moder—
ates. .
But among his greatest critics were those advocating black supremacy. Nevertheless. he wielded much influence over the bulk of the Negro people.
He started his civil rights crusade from the pulpit of Dex- ter Avenue Baptist Church at Montgomery, Ala.. in 1955. Ne- groes in Montgomery boycotted segregated city buses for 381 days. touching off bombings of their churches, street attacks by white men and mob violence. A bomb, which did not explode was thrown on King's front
c . A court ruling finally desegre- gated the bus 5.
are forecast to have above normal or near normal temp- eratures. Normal readings are given in column at right.
ches are given in the column at right. The outlook is not a specific forecast and changes in the weather pattern may - c
oc (CP Wirephoto)
-statement of claim by the so-
Assets Seizure Order Granted
CALGARY (CP)— Mr. Jus- tice H. W. Riley of the Alberta Supreme Court has granted an! order for seizure of propertv and assets of Robert Talbot. 56. former Alberta director of the Canadian Cancer Society.
The order was issued at the weekend following filing of a
repayment of $156,281 from Talbot.
Talbot la in custody on charges of theft and forgery al- leged to involve $100,000 of the society’s funds.
Talbot's lawyers say he has been unable so far to post ball of 850.000.
ADB Commits $71 Million
OTTAWA (CPl—The Atlantic Development Board has com- mitted a total of $71,565,000 in funds to date. Transport Min- ister Pickensgill said here.
In a Commons reply written for Robert C‘ Coates (PC -— Cumberland). the minister said the total breaks down into 823. 565. for Nova otia. 923,- 125,000 for New Brunswick. 323.- 000.000 for Newfoundland and
for Prin wa
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31.875300 oe Island. CHALLENGES KHRUSBCBEV
BONN (APl — West German chancellor Ludwig Erhard chal- lenged Soviet Premier Khrush- chev Thursday to let all Ger- mans c'ioose between commu- nism and the West. Khrushchev is expected in Bonn early next year for his first visit to West Germany. Erhard told the Bundestag (Parliament) he agreed with Khrushchev that every country has a right to choose its own government and that the Germans must decide for themselves if their country is to ommunlst or Demo-
cratic.
/
FAMILY LAXATIVE ‘ "T :;
ship Conference which he still heads
JAILED MANY TIMES
King was jailed five times in connection with racial strife in Alabama before he returned to Atlanta.
He was Jailed in Georgia and the late John F. Kennedy. cam- paigning for the presidency which he later won. telephoned Mrs. King. Kennedy’s brother, Robert F. Kennedy. telephoned the judge to inquire about bond. King was released.
King returned to the battle for racial equality in Albany. 6a., where he again went to j ‘ with hundreds of Negroes.
He also went to jail in Bir— mingham in April. 1963. with more than 200 demonstrators.
As the racial demonstrations spread from city to city. King became even better known.
He addressed a crowd of more than 200.000 who marched on Washington in August. 1963, to support congressional action on a civil rights bill.
"I will not be satisfied until segregation is dead in Amer- ica." he said.
And day after day he was travelling. speaking. working for his cause. Only this week
e King was not so fortunate in the add
a Harlem department store in 1958. A Negro woman stabbed him with a fingernail file.
But King recovered and re- turned to his work. He returned to Atlanta in 1960 and created the Southern Christian Leader
ressed the Pmtes t episc opal convention in St
Louis. V
When the Nobel Prize was announced Wednesday. he had paused briefly. He was in St. Joseph’s Hospital here for s check-up.
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