If It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

6

“fice Department, ge to east.

buthorized a0 Seconé Class ¥

VOL. LXXIX NO. 223

é

‘Covers Prince ee Island Like The Dew”’

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966.

Dief Silent

Majority Said Forces Reor

WEATHER

Showers, turning to rain near noon, end- ing in evening; winds south 25. Low “high 55 and 65. Saturday: showers.

yond

Backin

J

*18 PAGES

ganization Hellyer Reports Reception Good

TEN CENTS

T

By LAUCHIE ‘CHISHOLM |senority and promotional oppor. SUMMERSIDE Defence tunities, what environments will ; Minister Hellyer told a press jthey he required to serve in as vA : conference here Thursday _. that jindiv iduals, what will the trade/ the visit to the armed forces jstructure mean to them as indi- base accomplished a number of | lviduals and how It will affect the things. |operation of the force, and/how i ; e He said: ‘‘It is not just a cour- wil it improve the efficiency of ey i tiation: front stated that t bi BARRY WILSON (RIGHT), championship match held yes- made the presentation af the | 5, an hour-to highiranking Pro-|* oe ri ee ee | Ficus < got ree Uf Corawall, js. Welng ‘presebted ee eee me annual Queens County plow: | gressive Conservative party jand programs currently under- housing, and. recreational facill-// with an_awerd--siter—plncing -~consdian ‘mperial Bank of em © bantuet at Pownal last ‘members Thursday night. Am way at{“defence headquarters, |ties, also” questigns.on compule/ * first mn. the prox: incial. plowing._ Commerce, =Charlottet o-won=— night.— SoS ide said the “speech was-"a res = ~at_the.same-time.-communi-_|soty retirement: ages = Ee a view-of-the Diefenbaker: years.” F éations to. me-from_the officers; —Mr. -Hellyer’-comrfiented / that COMPET T ON The meeting, at the Albany - and men based on their own ex- jhousing was one of / the ymajor ; | I IS KEEN " : 7 rience and the problems that {problems everywhere There is Club, was closed to the press. perience Pp Spee The "speech was followed.by a face them both as_ individuals la — deeper ‘ ‘one inute- ion - : and due to their particular loca- |5€5, said, “especially where | cae and; am tion.” P __ |therp“is inadequate faccommioda- j Dp P. an His press conference came tion locally to look vafter/every- ; rovi ncia Ow | ng Tit e mx pide. seid oe Oa midway in a tour of the Cana- jone. It is a matter wi concern / Oh tea’ pasiy loadirant dian Forces Base at Summer,/because often’ famil a are bro- / ie: ae P side, which: began on time at/4 |ken up/for fperiods At weeks op Mr. Diefenbaker himself said p.m. He spoke to officers, NCO's | months, fAmitil apcommodations Won By ornWa F rs | rmer ln a as cette _ pean and men on the base, at the re- |becomes/ Available. = Wi r SRO ere } creation center and spoke’ to the | INO JMMED TE CHANGES Asked about the report on t lee Munsinger, scheduled to , - ef dohiok eerie npuaes He/ said that there /‘as ne BY NEIL MATHESON — were later asked to break the te | rave nearly enough time to—be- ibe handed to Prime Minister ; m ; Ed LEAVES FOR OTTAWA = e ist -in— -imme-/ —* Barry Wilson, Cornwall won jand the nod for fifth place went [come accustomed to all. of the fpeatséa” ‘today, Mr. Diefenbaker DEFENCE MINISTER GREETED AT SUMMERSIDE BASE He boarded the’ Cosmopolitan, idiate fufdre."* Ultimately he ae f te Island plowing champion- jto Mr. Bruce with Mr. Burke |adjustments in this interesting |,.iq he was away from Ottawa * aircraft for Ottawa at 6.15 p.m: {there Avould have’ to be / ship with a performance in stub- sixth, a& the judges took. a final piece of equipment. The Willis when the case fights. broke and In the otc party were Rear |©° idation nationally in ~

ble and sod that impressed look at the two lands to break family brought the first* of these

Judge David Peacock and his as- the tie.

sistant, Therin Ellis, Q'Leary | jseveral years ago.

RR. |NORWEGIAN PLOW ° Mr.. MacInnis, who finished se- Mr: Wilson's 148 point totat | Mt: Wilson, .a former” Island lcond. used an’ old trailer plow —

iNorwegian plows to this province

jobamipion, is USing a ‘Norwegian | ic ows are mount- Sage oatiiam cians 8 Bw the Agden Speen nn (MF Netaan Pr, ome 7 ot s : ene It's recognized internation. it Peter's ‘farmer closely push-

{ s o Ertwin Mills, Ray Fortune was [competitive plowing. Tt has been |Cty,."” Wiis0" for top Tsland he third wi ot lused by several plowmen who |"“\iy MacNeill who has taken Mr. ‘Wilson is the Queens |topped world matches in recent |the Prince County title this year County champia and Mr. Wil- |years. and last, lost some points yes-

_ liams took the Kings County ti- Edwin Mills also used a Hy- It-of that

tle last week at. Du drein Speciat this year. but the eater neat ee Raynal MacNeill, Mount Roy- |Bay Fortune man didn’t get his ations

al, the Prince County. titleholder, iplow until the day prior to. the | ‘The Mount Roval man. appar-

was fourth: yesterday. eens County match. ently, did not follow the letter of

Of unusual interest was the) Bowman of such renown as ; th les as he completed the = faet-that-Ray-Burke; Dundas-asd+Dr: rl - Willis; >-1966- Canadian taeceeeany Tounds on the” and he Albert Bruce, Mount _ Mellick:! champion, observed td. The {struck out—and_then—started-to

finished in, a tie, The judges ‘Guardian that t Edwin just didn’t /o oct off against. the plowing of

ithe contestant who had the next | Jand.

BANQUET HELD

President Art Jones, Pownal | of the Queens . County Plowing | fatch Association... presided last |

US. Offers To in. N. Viet Nam Bombing ;

1. Caterers for the inner were the ladies of Pownal. fhe net proceed went _|fo the Pownal Speakers: inclu By ALEXANDER FARRELL not a military solution, to this |eock and Ellis and “RB. UNITED* NATIONS ‘CP) —|conflict,” Goldberg said. | (Continued 01 on page 5, as United States said Thurs-| Goldberg's emphasis on U.S. |~——

ay it is ready to stop bombing |willingness to receive either a | ‘End Is Urged To

North Viet Nam_as soon as it|publie or private reply from

(Bus) .- 4

gets any assurance, public or |North Viet Nam raised cautious private, from the Hanoi regime jhopes here that Canada or some Oak Island Work that it will take corresponding other third party might make a .

steps to reduce its military ac- fresh effort to move the war to- tivities in South Viet Nam. ‘wards the conference table, or US. Ambassador Arthur |2t least to get the two sides to

Goldberg told the. United Na- Scale down the fighting.

tions General Assembly ‘t he | Canada’s external affairs | Gkited ‘Sintes bce desire ni minister, Paul Martin, declined |

art ; : , _{comment on_ specific moves. |” ’ z er a acaneie ork Phat |However, a Canadian source |Where papi aaa hore wish to make a satellite out ot {told reporters The Roaning | feat erty fo 175 years. South Viet Nam. It was pre. channel eae was | Private : il : de it 1 pared to withdraw its forces |* Teference to Chester Ronning, enaicidce mmeicden hens fear the: South. andes ai tale la Canadian ambassador - at-/in a unanimous resolution wan nationally supervised time- '@F8e who visited Hanoi earlier | jed at a special meeting, table, it North Viet Nam. did this year ona peace mission. | nesday night. / The councillors the: dante. Asked where Ronning is. the |urged the province to buy or ex- “Mr. |propriate the island and turn

jit into a provincial park.

CHESTER; N.S. (CP) .— The Chester municipal council icalled on the Nova Scotia gov- lernment to stop the ‘‘further jdestruction of Oak Island."’ off ithe’ province's South Shore,

|

“f source would only say: We want a political Solution, ‘Ronning is in Alberta.”

‘Head Of Economic Council

will not be in the capital Fri-!

day. ; “Coincidences, when they;

multiply, are subject ot ques-.

tion.’ He refused to elaborate.

\WON’T DISCUSS CAMP Interviewed before the meet- ing, he refused to discuss a call

Peaares v= Ottawa Blast Respons

president, for... convention de- |

cision whether he should stay in

office. | OTTAWA (CP) — A home- blast, Police’ were following up: Asked if he plans to resign, lmade device set off-an afti-tank |r. ~Mnusual | actions, by

Mr. Diefenbaker said: “ bazooka rocket with a big Bens [Po Cubans‘who arrived in the

comment. The street is no ase ‘but little damage Thursday in /city Wednesday.

lfor discussion.” jfront of the Cuban Embassy| The missile tore away a chunk

Asked if he thought Mr. Camp jhere. of sidewalk a few feet from the should. resign, he said: [A group “int Miami, opposed to embassy porch. Fragments rico- “Why don't you ask Mr. Fidel” Castro's “Cuban “regime |Cheted*into the brick face of the Camp.” - Inoasted responsibility——for—-the |building.

Every front window was shat-

US. Anti-Castro Cell Boasts

_|succes$s of the “action”’

rmit savings that /are ve

Admiral J. O'Brien,/ Comman- der of Matitime Command, Air rae ies YP?

Commofore R.A, / Gordon, puty Commander, station c | Mt oe Mente A lterest’in what/the new. force will

Oo

Col. R.J./ Weeks. and fe — x Page — modore J.C, Bonnell / Mr,/Hellyer told oY on that he found/*the officers and mén. leverywhere rested and -

ib lity (Pes Win

A joeta rocket hodsing found |the. ae ee ” He said this’| | 4°) ntario 7

j

/.

intact bore. the scratched _Span-ifeeling was pot. atone put, ish inscription: “Asoclaeion Ng sn once the education Byelecion / tionalist Cubana. levelops, ‘‘the more én u-

Felipe Riyéro Diaz,’ head/ Lo si the Cuban Nationalist Associa- tion “in Miami, said’ secret cells of ‘his exile group reported “the

ie they are in respon

7 heing | |Bernier-won~Kepora’ “constitu-’ jeney/ for the goyérnment: forces in An Ontario provincial byelee-

“every effort possible’ ig made—-to—improve_them/

lowmen’s banquet |

oe fund. dq judges Pea-{-

has |i

political .party to do th

Fulton Supports Call For Leadership Voting

BiG: tor), Conservative MP and a_ former is supporting reappraisal of leadership

interview from his Vernon aie fice, said: ‘I support Diefen- baker's leadership. I cannot see the need for it (a renporaa at this time.” 4A

YPCs Reported Backing Camp

~ KAMLOOPS, Davie Fulton, for Kamloops cabinet minister, call for the Diefenbaker’s

the party's provin- Stuart Fleming,

tered but four persons inside— members of the domestic staff_and a. child—were unhurt. None of the embassy. staff Had arrived for work at the ‘Ahree- storey’ structure at 326/Chapel Street, a quiet residential street two miles. west ; of, “Parliament Hill. Defence depatiment spokes- men sald the/.3.5-inch bazooka rockets were not of the - type used by the Canadian army and

had never been kept in ae dian Anyentories. It was sunied this type was Ame tin

Made. A

Car Pricés Should Near

jon a car rack/set loosely on

He stated that he appreciated the “‘opportunity” to’ visit Mari- time Compiand. ‘t has been a% very gratifying experience,” "je said.

He/ hadeloned rumors trot Ha- lifax and Said that ‘‘I thought I was’ very courteously’ received, that the audiences were interest¢ edand.. attentivey’ and J- think these unfortunate rumors were ill-advised and inaccurate.”

RECEPTION GOOD ~ .

He said that the reception everywhere has been good.

He told the press conference that the major concerns express- fed by members cover a’ wide range. ‘‘They have covered the field of how the proposed reor- ganization will affect the indivi- duals, what will be the effect on

. The job was done in Cahada, he said, because’ of thif coun- try’s “‘insdlting/and provocative attitude’ toAhe position of -Cu-. bans “enslaved Ze international communism.’

Scores of spéctators watched quietly as army explosives ex- perts defused a second rocket found ‘live and unexploded, in the street. -

Thé blast came “shortly before, children started trooping “along |the street to nearby © schools.

The scerie at thé arrival of -|police, minutes after the 7:55 a.m. Aéxplosion/ Andicated that the rockets and/ ‘Aiming mechan- ism had been/“left/in a suitcase

top of a rented’ 1966 model ar, which still was parked utidam: aged on the ‘street.

tion Thursday, capturing a Aong- time Liberal stronghold. /

The Canadian Press reported the election of Mr. Sernier at 8:22 p.m. CST, one“hour,and 98 minutes after the polls closed.

At that time; with counting past the halfway mark, he held, a_lead of more than ‘1,000 votes / over his Liberal-Labor and Ni Democratic Party adversa who ‘were running neck/ Wee es: neck.

With the Conservative’ victory, the standing in the 1B-seat leg- islature now is Conservative 78, Libera! 22 and P eight.

- The byelection, to fill the only vacancy in the legislature. was brought op by the death March |26 of Liberal-Labor MPP Robert iW. Gibson.

f

J

peso IS QUESTIONED

US. Level —

Fulton said an intes | CARDSTON, Mia. (ep — view here late Wednestlay that Larry Lang of Cardston, pres- Dalton Camp, national ty jident of the~Young Progressive president who Tuesday su nea Association./of Al- gested a re-examination of the |pe ‘aid in atelegram to national party leadership, — is Daltot <Camp. ‘Thursday tw6- supported “by a large segment

of the Canadian people.”’

Without mentioning Mr. Diefé

enbaker by name, Mr. Fulton,/ wr, Lang‘s tele gait “Ale who has been mentioned /as a |berta YPCs fully’ endorse } possible successor, said/ “I be- Camps“ ‘commenits on the P lieve Mr. Campo fs exercising jfendership. // jhis responsibility jin an excel-| m4r Camp, national president | lent fashion. = / of the pérty, said Tuesday the “We have to face the prob- |PCs hould , re-appraise their, Jem and Mr. Camp is doing’a |leadérship. either confirming ..of great service in that he 1s Diefenbakerz

A placing Mr. so xordon Churchill, a former

- |minister in the Diéfenvaker f a lgovernmént, called of Mr. |

|Camp< to oe his | in ay élephone {statéments.

bringing’ it to the’ forefront that At can be, dealt with. | lieve it is the responsibility

Mr. Fleming,

Notes Gap In Education

By DENNIS BELL i |

nation’s economic goals’ will re- \quire a much larger“investment | in research by universities and | {private industry.

“The technology of education jitself—unchanged for hundreds . of years—must undergo a rig- jorous examination,” said pigs t (Deutsch.

\ NANCOUVER (CP)—Dr. John ~ Deutsch, chairman of Canada’s Economic. Council, said Thurs-* day there are significant gaps in Canada’s educational structure, particularly in financing of edu- cationa! research.

Dr Deutsch, ‘speaking to 800 delegates at the annual -conven- tion of the Canadian Education Association here, said Canada is lagging far behind the US.

E ducing thé”best res)

F § possible, F jhe Said:

in training at the university |} | “There is a reat scope for level : i t Fe javoidance of waste and for The econdmist said Canada _. |\more rapid’ progress through the

has in relative terms 40 per cent fewer scientists and engineers

prevention of duplication and

_. concentration of efforts.”

than the US. | Me called for co-operation— He said that between 1956 and | jbetween . provinces. communi 1963 Canada added one’ new ties, educational authorities, and

worker to its Jabor force for} every six in the @.S., but Cana- dian universities granted” only one university diploma for every 20 south of the hordef.

“The. gap was mach wider at

teachers. | Dr.° Deutsch said .Canadian jtaxpayers can expect a continu- yy ‘ “ jing rise in educational expendi- tates Penterh seit proper long~itures. He saw this as a well- planning“can only grow-out |known phenbmenon of our time the _post-graduate, level where, a “te bre amd adequately fi-/and said we may expect ex- for @Xanmple Canadian universi- nanced - “program \ of research penses to grow more rapidly ties prod ced only one doctoral |and development.” |than total government expendi- degree~ for every 33 granted in ED INVESTMENT tures—at least for the remain- theU.S,," he said, He ‘said achievements of the/der of this decade.

ao

DR. JOHN DEUTSCH

reg

s/ Urging that tax funds for ae cation be used efficiently. pro- |

e

Speaker Says This Province’ Will Soon Join Power Poo

@AINT JOHN, N.B. (CPY - | General manager R, F. Mook dale of the New. Brunswick Flec- be tied into the grid system | tric Power Commissions aid!. Chairfhan H. Grahem Crocker | Thursday Prince Edward Island | of thé NBEPC said industry in, will soon join’ the Maritime | | the” province will experience x) | power pool. uction in/power rates inthe |

LF JX : ‘ | near future: Mr. Tweeddale made the git | Mr. Crocker said the lower

n tna soremmution for oe ols: | rates/will be accomplished sion's Courtenay Bay/thermal | throtigh installation of larger and genefating station {9 this city’s /ANore efficient @grnerating units, east end. The plasit. the largest| the effect of Jower cost energy | thermal generating station in| the Atlantic Provinces, was of- ficially opetied by Premier Louis J. Robichaud.

Mr?’ Tweeddale said a power line will be laid across the bridge-tunnel-causeway linking

|

hee the St. Je Kn River, 4 files north of E rieton, will also

| further infegration ‘of, powe | systems with neighboring provy inces’ and the United “States He said with the certain | growth of electric syst@ms in| the Maritime Provinces and ine | | integration of svstéms to the Prince Edward Island with the | eed aid stk eres power | mainland when it is completed. | go, electricity Jx expected to rece | New Brunswick now has tw 0) ceive seriou’ consideration -by grid ‘connections with Nova

the mid-1980's and a senior com- Scotia and one with Quebec | mission”engineer is now on & He said the Mactaquac hydro| nine-month nuclear. power

| development under construction | course.

thirds of thé natignal party’ex- jecutive will resign if Mr./ Camp | mdoes.

M federal goyernmeént policy. 7 |" He warned | the. ..industry

» in incements by the big U.S. auto’ manufacturers of A nigher prices due mainly’to the safety Aeatures. He added: . . We. would stress the [special importanc® ~ of “such ~a

from the Mactauuac, projec’ and |

/ortawa rCP) Pri¢es/ }1987, moto} autamphi We of \factured“in Canada, ‘shoiild be |

significantly close rv model prices; Industry ‘Drury says, ifi a/statement

of

Thursday that new ‘safety Atems mefit\in’ 1967 models should not | lead 6 added g6st.

They sho be” balanced by savings under><he automotive ifroo-trade agfeements between |Canada and the U.S., the state- ment said.

Mr. Drury weighed in w they’ Aunt warning after an- three

fetep in this important industry at a time when the government and the Canadian people as a whole “are determined. to se- strain excessive pressurey” on costs: and prices.

Karl Brownridge, predident of American Motors GAnada Ltd. isaid Wednesday Panadians will likely pay $50 fo $100 more for 1967 models due to new safety devices,

ANSIDE TODAY.

Island news Summerside Deaths Editorials Kings, Queens, City Women's ...,... Sport .... Comics

@r-rH aww

facie He

orporated as standard’ equip- |

| GerdaMunsinge

OTTAWA (CP) The royal Mr. ivitiv said the ‘eon commission report'on the Gerda jruns’ to 75 or. 80 double-spaced Munsinger sex and security af-{mimeographed pages.

fair will bé made public at noon’ Mr. Pearson said all privy EDT Friday, Prime Ministet councillors mentioned in the re- Pearson said Thursday. jport are being sent copies by

He told a_ press. conférence |registered mail so that they that the federal government has jcould read them before news- intention of sending the re- |paper accounts appeared. the attorneys-general of | Mr, Justice Spence inquired | d-Quebec, Provinces linto charges by Justice Minister are chargedwith the adminis- (Cardin that Opposition Leader tration of jystic \Diefenbaker when prime min-

When a repor ister ‘‘mishandled’’ the Mun- whether ..charges ; isinger . case. when... it.-.was considered against any o {brought to..his attention. principals involved, Mr. Mr. Cardin also alleged that

Pear-

Mr. Pearson said the report of the commissioner, Mr. Just- ice Wishart Spence of the Su- preme Court of Canada, was |,. ; delivered to him at his home eee Seite Wednesday night by the judge. | Former trade minister

The report~had heen dis- |George Hees testified that he cussed briefly. in-cabinet Thurs- |had met Mrs. Munsinger four

ified that he had a ‘‘physical re- lationship’ with. Mrs. Mun-

Classified Finance, markets

7

day. No other cabinet: minister times, dining with her twice. lexcept for the prime minister \He said he was indiscreet but

had seen the report delivered to |" improper ' ‘him. : Former justice minister

singer but that she was never |;.\”

r Report

To Be MadePublic Today

Davie Fulton said he had taken RCMP reports on the case te Mr. Diefenbaker as soon as he

had received them and that Mr Diefenbaker had immediately ordered Mr. Sevigny to break

off his . relationship with Mrs. Munsinger. ; Neither Mr. Cardin nor Mr.

|Diefenbaker testified at the in- quiry.

LAWYERS WALKED OUT The latter's Jawyers walked jout before the inquiry was com- ‘pleted and Mr. Diefenbaker charged that the judge was biased

*

son said: “You can read it and two.or more’ ministers in Mr.

' * son d dt ° perhaps answer that yourself.” \niefenhaker’s cabinet had a re- oe ce coat wits We ; The reporter asked whether a |lationship with ‘Mrs Munsinger |publication and added that he copy of the report is being sent land that this stituted a se- lmay never comment publicly

to Mrs. Munsinger who has said ‘curity risk. : ont in Germany that she is await- a \ reporter asked how many “ite icati fore mar- |SOVIET AGENT ear y heen ee ek Munsinger, who livedMin:-|drafts had been submitted to lCanada from 1955 to, 1961,. was tte Zovernment before the re “Perhaps you have her ad |described by’ commission coun- Pot\was formally received De the prime minister re- sel at the inquiry as a-common Mr.’ aan 8 replied heat- plied, i |prostitute and one-time Soviet edly: js the first report “Pm not in that league,"’ the leahidrinve: wient T have receiv from Justice reporter said Vue acancinte dotence me, Calne this im GOT IT WEDNESDAY minister: Pierre Sevigny testi-| iquiry in. any form

. This is the first doc of any kind I have receiv . There is no question of & st or second draft.”

Mr. Pearson said his name

|fir }

jappears in the report along lwith those of Mr. Diefenbaker, Mr. Fulton, Mr. Sevigny, Mr.

Cardin and Mr. Hees

He: said Mr. Cardin is ill at Sorel, Que.. and will, receive a jcopy of the report’ there.