' that ' startled throngs

If It's Good For The island The Guardian is For It

flint @uardimt

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

WEA

Snow. changing to

THER

flurries by evening;

winds southeast 25, shifting to northwest 30, gusts to 50 Low-high 5 and 2 .

VOL Lxxvp No, 325 mm :“:.:'“c:._._- nun I! _-;--_m-_ on-___ CIIARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19,1963. "°T,,,tf;,R= SEVEN CENTS 24 PAGES.

2.

"sat

GO

Gundega Karikz. 4. says goodbye to nurse Theresa Flynn of Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children before she and her father, Latvian-born Dr. Jekabs Mariks (right) leave for their home in Bris-

bane. Australia. Gundcga was born with both hips dislocat-

ING HOME FOR CHRISTMA

ed and faced life on crutches until her father brought her to Toronto last September for an operation which was de- veloped at the hospital in 1957. Dr. Karlks got a m- porary job as a pathologist at Toronto's Banting Institute during Gundega’s three-month

79...»... ........‘...(.....-la..‘........

stay, while his wife and three other children stayed home in Brisbane. Gundega's casts came off two weeks ago and she walked out of the hospital with every prospect of 21 nor- mal active future. The family expects io be togather in Bris- bane for Christmas.

(CP Wirephoto‘

Angry African Students Slarlle Moscow Citizens

MOSCOW iAP) — Hundreds of angry African students. bat- ’ police in a demonstration ’ Rul- s-ians stormed into Red Squaru Wednesday protesting the death of a medical student from

Ghana.

They fought their way along the red wall of the Kremlin right under the windows of Pre- mier l(hrushchev's office and on to the main .entrance to the Kremlin, Spasky gate with‘ the big clock tower. Whether Khru-

chev was in his oiice at the time was not known.

The big gate was closed against them. A delegation later was received by Education Min- ister Vyachcslav Yelutin. They told him the dead student. Asare Addo. 29. was stabbed to death by a Russian last Friday. The delegates said they were told Addo froze to death but they didn't believe this.

Ghanaian Ambassador John

B. Eliott said: "I do not know 8

about his being killed, but he has died and he died of expo- sure."

ENGAGED 1'0 RUSSIAN

ne of the student leaders said Addo was engag to marry a Ruaian girl last Sat- urday. but the girl's parents were "against this black man going with a Russian girl." ‘The student leader said the

demonstration of foreign stu-

Separatists

dents directed against the Rus- sians. Asionished thousands of Russians in the square and from nearby GUM's. state departm

th ent store. in amazement.

The Russians probably also wene startled to hear one of the demonstrators shout: “Moscow is a second Alabama."

Most of the 500 students were from Ghana. which has 700 studying in the Soviet Union. But they were joined by other students from African nations.

By late afternoon, police fi- nally cleared the square and the demonstrators went back their lodgings.

CARRY BANNERS

The students carried the kind of banners which Russians so often have reported as being carried by protesting Negroes in the‘ United States.

One sign showed a knife plunged into the skull of s N - ro. It carried these words: “Russian friendship!"

A barricade of police cars and trucks was formed at one end of the street on which the Ghan- aian Embassy is locaied. When the police refused to get out of their way. students began melt- ing a police car as if to tip it

e bi stared

over. outnumbered 100 to one. the police gave way. 0 to the Kremlin they

storrined. At the entrance to Red Square, a barricade of heavy trucks blocked the way. A cor-

Advised

lo ‘Unite Or Perish’

MONTREAL tOPl—-The Que- bec Republican Party says in a statement is s u ed Wednesday that separatist groups in the province must unite or perish.

separatism in general and the Republican Party in particular found themselves heading down a dead-end street because "internal quarrels“ and failure to win popular support.

The Republic Party. headed by Marcel Chaput. says the strategy of a united separatist movement should probably be to persuade the United Nations to take over Quebec's adminis- tration for a year. then call a referendum on the question of political independence.

"Only in this way could it be certain that the referendum would be set up in a democra- tic manner and that its result would represent the free ,will of the people of Quebec."

ADMITS MISTAKE MADE

Reviewing its first year of ex- ncmthe parw. which Mr. Cbsput founded Doc. 17. III. says it made s mistake in ex- pecting support “bour- boisie" of Prencb - speaking anode. this

mistake by alienating the "llt- . e man." _ I ‘ In the false belief that it

would get money from French: Canadians" who are "Well off. the party had tried to launch an ambitious campaign of POW“! action in preparation for the next provincial el ec t i o n. ex- pected in 1986 or i967.

". . . We have tried to give the Quebec Republican Party as image a strong political party. sure of its resources. By acting this way. the party ha! given the people the impression it is a bourgeois PlI‘¢)’- CREW} for the pu of ensuring through independence the priv- ileges and the well-being of per- sons who are well off."

began N 18 with an obhctivo of 850.000. He raised 0100.000 by fasting for 30 days during the lunar:

to viks

MU-III! closer contact ‘

don of police tried to hold them back.

PUSH POLICE ASIDE

But they dashed for the open- ings befween trucks. fought po- lice and ed They raced up the short slope that passes under Khrushchev’: office window st the red tomb of Lenin gate.

They were blocked. Kremlin guards had flung shut the big gates. apparently the first time ey a been shut against demonstrators since the Bolshe- themselves stormed the place in the 1917 revolution.

Apparently at no time did the police use guns to try to control the Ghanaians.

INSIDE TODAY

. P3 and on to Spasky

('3 3‘

Announcements. notices 21. Births. deaths . . . . . . .. 2. Classified . . . . .. 20. Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22 Finance. marke .... .. 8 Editorials 4 Sport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Kings Queens, City 5 Prince County .. Summerside . .. 1 . . . . . . . 8

Hard luck Cab Driver Murdered

driver John Giamaro, years of driving a taxi. had been robbed 2) times and on four occasions beaten or lcnifed. “I know I"ll get it someday," be told his wife, Irene. “Some- day they're going to get me." But Giamam kept on driving because. at 52. he felt he was too old to do anything else. Tuesday night Giamaro‘s body was found on a sidewalk, stab wounds in the chest. His cab was found about four miles’ away. 1-I-is log book showed he had done about $30 worth of busine-ss—~but the money was one. “I knew it was going to hap- pen." cried rs. Giamaro, when informed her husband had been slain in his 21st holdup.

3 Children

Are Drowned

HALIFAX (CPI Three

ichildren. two of them brothers ‘crowned Wednesday at Why- uot‘s Point. off the St. Mar- ;gar.evt’s Bay Road near here. when they went through soft ice forming on salt water.

The three were Timan Mar-

tin Roudhwis and Miartin Wayne ven~ye-ars old. and Gary Keith

I-Iutt, both so I eiglvt-yearold

NEW YORK (AP). — Cabi

Johnson Opens ‘Summit’ Door

WASHINGTON (AP) —— Presi- - expects to meet early next year ' dent Johnson has opened the lWItII the prime minister of Can- - door to a meeting with Soviet‘

3 8

Huh. 15

Postal Dept. Head Denis

Premier Klhru-shchev or other world

leader—“at any productive."

leaders" when prospects. Johnson told a sur-

prise press conference Wednes- d

be glad to make decision and inform you of it.

ghis views “towards perhaps an

iearly meeting" with the Sovietj

1 leader.

With perhaps 50 reporters crowded in his office, Johnson spent half an hour talking about the U.S. budget, his hopes for progress at home and his plans in international affairs.

t PRIMARY OBLIGATION

‘Johnson-style press conferences. the president declared number one obligation of the president of this country and

iBob Hope Wears

Black Peepers

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. IAPI Bob Hope leaves today on his annual Christmas tour of U.S. military bases.

But he'll be wearing peepers —dark glasses with peepholes in them.

The comedian, who

k in a San Franci tal getting treatments for hem- morrhaging in his left eye.

1

them aside. 3 1d

a .

“I didn't know for sure I could go until last Monday when the doc looked me over and said I was getting along satisfactorily."

Hope and a party of en-ter- tainers will visit military bases in Greece. Crete. Turkey and Libya.

8 Johnson. who talks Dec.

5 PARIS (AtP)—“What a close call!" one of U.S. Defence Sec- .retary McNamara's aides said Wednesday. "We almost had 1

The close call was a near- lcollision of l.wo big American lplanes on fog-shrouded Orly Airport.

One was a Boeing-built K-135 fou-r - jet transport taking off with McNamara and his staff

l t

On -Rush Effort

OTTAWA (CPI — The Com- mons agreed Wednesday to go into a marathon sitting today in

' its remaining business cleared away for pro- rogation by the weekend.

The House will open at am. EST and sit through until 10:30 p.m. The usual 90-minute lunch break and one-hour sup-

l

per period will be taken.

Extra hours have been added each day this week In the effort to get through a heavy backlog of departmental estimate-i.

Commons Agrees

11 defence secretary. said only

for Saigon where the Ameri- cans are to review progress of Sou- Viet Nam‘s American- hacked war against Communist guerrillas.

The other was :1 Trans World Airlines Boeing 700. civilian counterpart of the K-135. in- bound with American military dependents from Mc- Air Force Base. New

quick reflexes of the U.S.

out of runway. TIRES EXPLODE ‘

The pilot. Capt. Meredith Sul-

EAST ssnuu mus oernmo or WALL

An

es past

Oornmunin to one

Esstneilina-snore ofhaniss-dine wsllwerheodsy woblnmdiib

.2‘

ing the Qlisunss mason wbc-nW$lerIIsn~sw-ilibo penrnflicdtowisltmatives inEutlI'h.Ruide-moot

East Berlin will not he puts

mitted to visit the Weston

section. however. (AP WI!-

Dlloto vh cabin horn Roth). I

‘"3’ -any other leaders where it is‘

time there is any indication a .mutually desirable." meeting would be fruitful and

“I am ready and willing to ‘»“a meeting with world leaders meet with any of the world lffom 113 countries."

"We "9 W“ [ -vsnv PR0DUCTIVE'

3'' .‘ i “When there are such indica-I at

he said after a reporter askedistan

i Winding up the second of his. "the i m every citizen of every countrythome with his IIOPGS ‘OI’ the ' to learn how to live to-‘W ‘ er." ' 28 - we expect to keep moving if we ‘

and 29 with _West German _Chan- l are to lead our own people as’ cellor Ludwig Erhard, said he well as lead the world." he said. ,

McNamara's Aircraft eporis Close Call’

1

‘Emile Tmttier may decide to-i,m°"

Under Fire For Patronage

SCARE PLANS BACKFIRED

QUEBEC (CPI—Three teen- aged girls walked into Andre Dubois’ novelty sh op and asked for something to throw a scare into a friend.

The shopkeeper produced

ada. the president of Italy. the‘ president of Mexico “and with. the-box trick. The ‘ electrifying.

The startle-d girls jumped back and crashed through a plate glass window in the door of the store.’

Dubois said Wednesday it will cost him $20 to $30 to re- ‘ place the glass.

,, . The girls dirln‘i He called that a very pio-, snake_in_the_b0x_ . uctive meeting. .

effect was indicated a conference would be

He added that his Tuesday ad- I dress to the United Nations was

take the

and demonstrated a snake-in- “

Oliposition Members Pull For Senate Seat

I

OTTAWA tCP> — Postmaster- ;General Azellus Denis received isome unusual season's greet- ‘ings Wednesday in the Com-

m ns.

;‘ Georges Valade tPC~—l\lnut- ;reai Ste. Marie! said all oppo- ;sition members hope that Mr. j nis will find a Senate appoint- iment in his Christmas stocking and thus be relieved of all his {current worries. = Valade said MP5 would ‘be relieved too—because “one

"I think it was very helpful.

to all of us." Johnson said. ‘‘I 0 think ' created better dill . I At A G once

number one goal. my number

.one objective, my number one: By THE CANADIAN PRESS ambition, is to try to provide ' WEDNESDAY. Dec. 18. 1963 the leadership for my country‘ Postmaster-General moms with vision. tolerance. patiencel Said job and contract awards and strength that will convince th rest of the world that we

icourt no territory. we seek noi ‘satellites, that we are trying to

i He said: “My number one priority, my

handled to the letter of the

S‘ SE

Georges VALADE :Pc

“'9 '“ 99399, and P“°9P9“Yv‘ Montreal Ste. Mariel said - and we would like for our fellow MP5 hope Mr. Denis finds 3 im E‘-,V"W'l‘°'° m d° “he Same Senate appointment in his ‘th'"g‘ Christmas stocking. ‘ Johnson linked his aims at‘ Reid scoqvr .N[)p _ Tm.

onto Danfortht called former postmaster - general Hamil- ton one of the best ever but said his successors didn't rate as good. Creditiste Leader CAOU- ETTE said the defeat.ed Lib- eral candidate in ‘his riding is consulted on postal matters. Erik NIELSEN (PC — Yu- said Mr. Denis misled the House in a recent state- ment and ought. to resign. Guy

or “We are a growing nation and i

K O 3

MARCOUX (SC—Que- c ~— Montmorency) said a girl in his riding was told to get a letter from a local Lib- eral if she wanted a postal b .

3’

Combs, shut. off all power and; ."wRsDAY_ Dec_ ,, ggtfihefilgrake‘ ts; hérldaslhat M": The Commons meets at 11 landiflg gggfgxpfideé S mam‘. a.m. EST to debate estimates. With a loaded weight of 1m‘ fl£ ions, the K-135 rolled to within 1.000 feet of the slowly moving TWA plane. then was steered ‘off the runway. McNamara and the others scrambled out an

Office Wo-rk -emergency hatch and down a

y .

ladder to the ground. {On PC” TIITI9

"When a bi lane is I ut un- . der this type gofp stress ii’ heats! P“°m’°r V.Va"°r,R‘ Sh“‘W may up and u never know fabouitirenm‘ *9 7“? “mce _“‘°"t ,‘”°‘9k fire." Sylvester said. “We goti°" 3 P811 lime 173515 Um“ I19 ou.tp1enty f3s[_" Ire:-ovens completely from lib-

Nobody in either plane was llulies 1‘8O5l'V9d in 8 H1000!‘ Veh- hurt. ticle accident two weeks ago.

Sylvester said McNamara hadé "1 W“ Fe‘ 3 i“"°"" no me the incident. lab“ Ifepm '°5"‘"_7“"§ I‘ adding with a chuckle: "None'."33'5v, the Premier Said this you can print anyway“ lmormng. “and I am feeling

iPremier Plans

ersey. - Arthur G. Sylvester. asslstantl With his own plane held upt'“"°h b°"°" e for repairs. McNamara diverted} air 3 _ force pilot of the Kiss ave ed Ilmted States on another mis- disaster when the 707 loomed 5'0“ 50 take the fog on the airport at:

The premier indicated that the the will make a public address. ‘|"near the New Year." in which him and his pairtythe will ocvie-w the past. present

future of the province‘: resources development program.

— - 137 arriving from

Saigon. He expected to land and ere this morning.

1

Testify Hal Banks ilold Oi Assault Plans

ALEXANDER FARRELL i Captain Walsh" and say he was MONTREAL rcpt _ ,yudnl"goiitir;|z lto‘ have this fellow’: s u "

“Y “’l‘°“‘*{" “'9 C_'°W“ ha! :_ t-hgvigii liosgafhk; i.‘§"ni'.'i'"i.a'i shown sufficient evidence to ‘Walsh beaten up “by three men. warrant putting Hal Bank... ‘but one chickened out.“ President of the Seafarers‘ In-t 39 ““°,t,°d 33”“ 3’ saymg "‘ irrnationsl Union of Canadaigood )0 was done 0" wflsh‘

(Ind) on trial for conspiracy.:'T-‘KING MY MEALS’ The Crown presented all its Gfefives Said When he

L witnesses at Banks‘ preliminaryiw-35 "1 Banks‘ 0m(“‘- early ii‘

hearing Wednesday. including August. 1957. the SIU leader two marine engineers who tesfllslidi 8‘ - ~ - Walsh. he’! tlfied that the SIU president told .been around here takimz my them in 1957 of plans to haveimefill He asked me to re! his I rival union organizer beaten ‘ 30" 3 .i°h~ Mid “"W hen‘ UP the" up. Leaning me all kinds of a gang- Banks is charged with (-nn- '-9“’'‘ and - spiracy to assault Capt. Henryf "W5 “m9 W4‘ did mmflhiflil Francis Walsh. a former busi-.3501" "W A - - - Hhink We Will." ness agent for the Canadianl Merchant Service Guild -cLc) iBanks' office when the latter who wss beaten up in the park- , Called in Eldnn ‘Jacki Richard- ing lot of an ow.-n .<mmd_ om” son and Jack Caspar and told hotel Aug. to. H157. tlhcm they were going on a trip ‘ - that would take about 10 days. G01‘ JOB FOR YOU‘ He testified Banks asked Richard G. Greavcs. 32. a ior- ; Richardson mer member of the National wars}. and Richardson am he Association of Marine Engineers diam but 3 man names Paul PC‘. said he was in Banks‘ carsh did_ office on st. James Street here. Richardson and Carsh are early in August I957 and heard ulso charged with congpirgcy to "'9 SW 5008 lily: iassauii Capt. al Richard- "Th9|‘¢’S I i,II1.V “'h°"- N0" .son‘s preliminary in on r i n 1 running off his month about this i opened late “ 1 I5! I lob fm’ you in ‘ the Crown completed its presen- - tation of witnesses in the B nks John Jcleoh Wood. 40. a for- ~ case. and was adjournd until -mer cam for the engineers’

today. association said he heard Banks ’ Banks. Richardson and (tarsh

talk in us oflcc about "thlslans all free on saooosali each. EH ll

n

in his department are being I

Greaves said he was still in,

whether he knew:

Wednesday. after

-of the most notorious practition- iers of political patronage in Ca- inadian history" would be re- imoved from their midst.

3 The Conservative MP was re-

iferring to published reports that

jMr. Denis may named to

;thc Senate in a cabinet shuffle

jbefore the 1964 session of Par-

nliament opens.

i Erik Nielsen IPC

‘said Mr. Denis misled the Com-

lmons in denying at first that a list existed.

_ i consultants

e 'called for the minister's resig- nation

j‘DAYS ARE NUMBERED’

“ days are numbered at ‘any rate. I don't expect to see .d1im '

A n o t h e r Conservative MP. Eric Winkler from the Ontario ‘riding of Grey - Bruce. wished .Mr. Denis “bon voyage."

4

t However, a Liberal member.

i.lohn Munro (Hamilton East):

{said he thought the whole ques- tion of postal patronage should the reviewed, possibly within iparty ranks on both sides of lllouse. and perhaps it should be idone away with altogether.

—+ 3‘ ‘D

‘ solved. he

; particular ishould be pilloried.

i Mr. Denis said in opening de- i"“‘°

-bate on the $191,704,000 spend- ing estimates of his department for 1963-64 that he has followed the letter of the law in all his

appointments of p o s t masters ‘

land postal contracts.

“Despite some comments that have been made in the House and elsewhere . . . in all cases the letter of the law has been observed," he said

After approval

of the esti- mates. Mr. Denis rose and thanked members for their thoughts.

“Some want me to go to the Senate," he said. to keep me here.

“I can't split myself in two.

W Will be the loser e House of Commons or the Sen-

—- Yukon) 1'

with us after Christmas.”

"Some want ‘

Let late decide my fortune and;

r n

’maiu projects currently is introduction of stain s with three and four colors. especially red. he added amid laughter. Red is the Liberal party's coins: