‘Dead Two Minutes ManRevives,

a The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXIX NO. 114

4.

=.

Drama Festival Association's High School Final Festival‘was held at the Confederation Cen- tre Theatre Saturday night.

“three of the award winners,

from. the left, Louis MacDon- ald, St. Dunstan's — High

“Tf, It’s Good For The tard 7

Mick

Anthorized a2 Second Clase

Ottawa. and for payment

Mall by the Fost Office Department,

of pustage in cash.

pee 3

DRAMA FESTIVAL AWARD WI

The Prince Edward Island

School; Irene Larkin,» Morell

_Regional High School; — and Daniel Carmichael,’ Morell, are seen with- their trophies

which. were presented by ad-

Louis won an award for speéch

and‘ accepted the award or be-

Jf

half of “the production staff for best visual. Irene was chosen as best supporting actress and

Daniel best Supporting actor.

judicator. Evelyn’ Garbary Morel -was—the-recipient--ot—+-—ties*hy-the military -movern-

the best: play~ award. _ story. on page 5.)°

(See -

—_—-

lells Plans

NEW ORLEANS (AP)—An elderly man: whose © heart stopped heating for two minutes last week, putting him into a four-day coma, revived Satur- day and spoke haltingly of how he tame to he carrying $55,600

- stitched ifto his clothing.

“It is for my sister,” said 69- year-old Albert 'Jarkin from his bed in a ward at Charity Hos- pital. ‘‘She's destitute. She lives

__in-a shack in Buenos Aires and

T want to build her a home.” Jarkins, a diabetic, was taken to hospital Tuesday after he be- came. unconscious while riding in a taxi. Hik heart. stopped heating just after he was ad-

« mitted. to the hospital—-He-was

a

” Frank

saved by external heart mas- sage.

For His

that ever since—saved $100 and bought stocks.”” :

\WAS SHOCKED

Then, ‘last year, Jarkin re- tired from his job as a refrig- erator salesman and went to Buenos=Aires to visit his sister. He. was appalled at what. he

‘It is unbelievable how she lives. She lives in_a.three-room ‘shack with her daughter. I

‘couldn't believe it. They hardly | Vocto ’ | cardiac arrest at” the hospital--

have a roof over their heads.” __Jarkin retu*ned to the United States, resoived to collect his savings and. | ty his sister ‘a home in Argentina.

‘“‘She_is. ton oid to come to this country,” “he> said.

He sold —nearly all of his stocks and left New York. for

sof 240 miles an: hour.

“AHEAD OF US.

Jarkins said the .money police New Orleans a week ago. Pa- found in his clothing— repre- pers: found-on him included pas- sented-3N years of profits made sage on the ship Del-Norte. by speculating on the New York Jarkin checked out of a Stock Market. . P _. French-Quarter hotel. Tuesday

“Sometimes I lost,"”’ he said. and took a taxi to the dock. “But more often I won.” where the Del Norte was

Thirty years ago, when Jat- herthed. He was—told—the ship kin arrived in New York,’ from gid not leave until Wednesday. Argentina, he was broke. \..The cabbie recalled that Jar-

I was down and out—and jin began acting strangely and took any job I could get,” he asked to be taken back to his

said. hotel.

/ “Every cent IT made, I saved. c

Sometimes I saved instead of HOTELS CAGEY : thinking about my stomach. The hotel refused to admit

‘As soon as I had $100 saved him. He seemed drunk. Another up, I bought stocks. I’ve done hotel also. refused to take him

First Jet In Britain

Flown 25 Years Ago

CRANWELL, England ‘Reut- |and” had- it- running on test~in ers)—Twenty - five years ago 1937. After being proved- in Sunday a handful of men stand- flight it was sent to the United ing near the runway at a war- States, then years behind “in jet time RAF hase here witnesses flight. , i an‘epoch * making event — the Thus was laid. the foundations birth of the British jet plane. for an American’ industry that

About‘an hour before dusk on pas produced some of the a wet day, test pilot Jerry world's -finest supersonic war- Sayer--killed 18 months later planes ‘and .now supplies the took Britain's first airworthy bulk of the fleets of high-speed jet. the Gloster E-28-39, ~into @ civilian: jetliners that girdle the elimb ; ‘ b gjearth. ‘

The plane staxge up lor abou! -Whittle’s title as ‘father’ of 17 minutes--It reached a -speed 1. “s6¢- hig original plane is “if Lendon's Science Museum--has heen contested on more than one

©

Then it landed safely—a mo-

i t ; ment of. relief (or one of .the occasion hy the Germans. watchers. Squadron Leader

Whittle. whose single They first claimed that a Ger- minded endeavor for years pro- Man. jet flew two years before vided the engine that launched Britain's. ‘Later German plane- the -plane jnto the air : maker Ernst Heinkel Said a Whittle, then 33, wanted to fly fwin-engined fighter, the HE- the-—-jet—himself—but-—those—from 260._was_in_the air_two months whom he took his orders judged in advance of the flight of the the inventor's life too valuable Gloster E-28-29.'- : to :be risked . What is certain is that Ger- 19 did not go Man jet fighters were in agtion

The Gloster £-28-3° into production but much of the over Europe towards the end of ate awledze it provided ‘the war. scientific know! Pp The Russians,

vir too, put in a

went into the. Meteor, the : 1 p

férce's firs t_—operations jet~claim. to. have been first with

which was in service by) 1944, the jet but Moscow did not pro- t d of the Accond Vide . details.

wad War . At 58, Sir Frank Whittle, who

One of its uses was in—shoot- ing down the flying bombs Hit- Jer was directing at Britain:

rom. the British government for is invention and. who-has been honored by scientific s@cieties and tiniversities . all: over the Whittle had worked on hia world, is still interested in new revolutionary engine since 1928 projects

received £100,000 ($300,000) :

3,600

in. By then, the meter had | reached $5.80 and the driver asked to be paid. |

Jarkin replied incoherently. | The cabbie took- him--to:. police |

W Over. Viet Nam Crisis

“ resolve their differences, says &

sported to have -called ~Defence+

“Covers Prince. Edward Island Like The Dew” :

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966.

WEAT 50,

»

Nor MORE SEVEN CENTS

reaN

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. government has ‘told. Amer- ican officials in Viet Nam_ to make every effort to persuade leaders of South Vief, Nam to

drawn from some tst-.Corps

units in the vicinity of Da

Nang ;

Wright said; —

“We tiave >. .known for some time that the government of Viet Nam was concerned over its lack of full - authority in the area of “Hue and Wa Nang, but we had no informa- tion , that’ action such* as now has been taken Was being con- templated" ;

Wright. noted that the South Vietnamese_chief of state,” Lt.-

state department press officer Marshall Wright.

The statement followed emer- gency meetings Sunday of the ‘Johnson administration's top of- ficials on—a new Viet. Nam crisis.

President re-

Johnson was

Secretary McNamara, State “en. Nguyen Van Thieu, “has Secretary. Rusk, Ambassador announced that the action was : Lodge and others to the ses- taken to restore and maintain sion. order jand that security and or-

Wright said:

—There was no prior consul- tation with American author-

requirements for expediting preparations for elections for the. constituent assembly.”

ment of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky before it sent troops to Da Nang to gain control over tle dissident 1st Corps area. —"U.S, officials-in South Viet Nam have been-told-to—make-— every effort to perstade South Vietnamese leaders to resolve their differences.

NO AMERIGANS INVOLVE —No American units are in-,

due in September.

Sources said that. U.S. m™- stallations in the Da Nang area jhad gone on full alert and had | reinforced their perimeters. © | Even if the sitiation shoul@} develop short of a civil war, | jany protracted new controversy jbetween the Buddhists and p Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky could lead to diversion of im- volved and there are . no ee See oe American. advisers with — the |“’e™ments. eee. Ie battalions of the South. Viet- |APrt wher the political troubles that last flared.

namese overn ment were ea. Da Nang. Defence Secretary Robert S. —In—-general. the American. McNamara has~ acknowledged

advisers are with Ist.-Co g that the Buddhist-Ky confronta- units. If is possible, Sen tion in April caused a_ fall-off jin South Vietnamese military

headquarters, thinking him ren advisers have been with- ‘operations. drunk. . : ; f, ec ; | As one inde® of this, he said, fficers realized Jarkin was, Fo M -Die Viet Congybattlesdeaths: dropped | 9 1 } Ur en ‘about 50° per éent. U.S. reports ;

il ~and called for an emer- | gency unit. They searched -him | and found the cash, which later | pwas_ banked. t

Doctors said—~Jatkin had a |

His heart failed for two min- | utes. |

Now, Jarkin's “much improved.”

va

condition Is |

‘killed in

Opens = VICTORIA (CP) ~- The 1966, Dominion Drama Festival |

opened Sunday night with Van- | couver Little Theatre Associa | ‘tion’s presentation of The Fa-' ther by August Strindberg. _ Adjudicating this year’s festi- | val is Marius Goring, a British actor-director. ‘

The Father, presented Sunday |”

jnight is a classic work by

Five Perish In B.C. Fire

SQUAMISH, B.C (CP)—Two |

‘|Ottawa

Strindberg, written in 1887 and| ©

indicated that enemy combat’ deaths ‘totalled about 3,000 ‘in| April compared to roughly 6,000 |

In-Car Crash gily 8. in March before the last round

SHARBOT..LAKE,Ont.(CP) \of political disorders. eat Four men were killed Saturday : in a two-car crash five miles. west of here. i Provincial police. said the! e ue crash occurred on a_ straight, Iq | { Me dry stretch of highway. Sharbot.! ad I ax an Lake_{s. about 65 miles west of | sos Ottawa. DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) John Franks Moreland,: 19, of Max McCann of Halifax - was and Joseph William elected president of the Atlantic Ayoub, 36, of Lucerne, Que., Provinces Junior Chamber of near Ottawa, were killed in one Commerce at the group's annual car, driven- by Mr. Moreland. meeting -here Saturday. + _ Wilmer Alexander Flieler, 61,| Mr. McCann, who . defeated of Arden, Ont., and Alexander, George Seantlebury of Charlotte- Pringle NG, also of Arden, were town, succeeds James Wright of he~ other. sydney: is) =

Douglas Kirkham, -19, and | The Halifax’ chamber won. the David Coy, 22, both of Napanee, award for outstanding unit for. nt., suffered multiple leg and the year and Gerald Willis of rib fractures. They were oc- Windsor, N.S., “the outstanding cupants of Mr. Flieler’s car. j\jaycee.

”

Jaycees Elect

_

‘der were regarded as essential ~

The Vietnamese elections are

_-SHARP_ANGLING

Finance _ minister Sharpe, with awgrin as big-as his last budget, displays°.a rainbow ‘trout faken on a fly at Lake Panous, near Vernon, B.C., over the weekend. de took

“time “outafter—opening—a—eivic

PM Ign LONDON TCP7—Britain's 62,- 000 merchant seamen began a full-scale strike today that could stifle overseas trade, tie up 2,500 ships and clog the coun- try's, ports. % The’ men, including veteran seafarers who worked to save Britain from .starvation tn the Second World War by dodging German submarines, started the walkout at midnight Sunday. “They ignored a_ personal warning by Prime Minister Wil- son that their stoppage would cripple Britain's crucial export drive: The National Union of Seamen demanded a reduction in the average. working week to 4 hours from 56, and a £14 ($42) basic wage. 5 é “Their strike, expected te last try's food supplies. Fruit and vegetable _ importers predict a price spiral after seven days. TO SPEAK TONIGHT Wilson. announced he- will \make an emergency broadcast

will warn, Britons- against buying and hoarding food. ¢ About 300 ships were reported abandoned in-home ports at the ; ’ midnight strike deadline. The caught by his party as a gift jog jam will build up as more for Prime Minister Pearson. ships steam in and lose their (CP Wirephote) crews. f

complex at Vernon to test the fishing and hooked five. He returned to Ottawa. Sunday with some of the 42 fish

Anti-Ky

By ANDREW BOROWIEC

SAIGON(AP) — South Viet- peril the U.S. position. _,namese troops opposed to Pre-wesy neuyen Van. Thieu, South mier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military viet y !government were reported — to- scribed_ the seizure by govern- \day to have. seized the airfield | af Hue, the old imperial capital |400 miles north of Saigon...

“trated by the Viet Cong.

|gaid. “We are facing a creep- ing chaos.” At midnight, more than--50.- British -vessels. were stranded in London's sprawling dock . system ‘ and 46 “foreign ships faced the problem of get-

Troops

‘amid fears the crisis ‘could tm- needed toe sustain the nation | and the exports needed to pay Lt. for them.

The Cunard Steam-Ship Co. said “the “strike -will-cost~~it £1,250,000. in the first month, increasing if the strike goes on.

The Cunard luxury liner

In a special broadcast, Nam’s chief of. state, de-

ment troops-of—key ‘installations in Da Nang as a move against

thfee weeks, will hit the coun-:

on all radio and television. chia —nels—tonight._Aides.said wu

John Howard: :

ting out. : ' The strike threatened stow ~\paralysis ‘ life — stopping the --impor!s

Hee.

Clear with a few cloudy periods and cool- er. winds northeast: 15. Low-high 33°and- >.

‘ ‘ 4

%

16 PAGES

ored

‘Queen Elizabeth ts scheduled te arrive at—Southampton from New. York tonight and all 800 crew members are expected to walk off.

* Government and industry fear it may- be at least several weeks before there is a change for compromise on. the seamen’s pay demands. The National Un- ion of Seamen says it has strike funds to hold out. for three months.

Even if the strike lasts half that——time,—_it__would bring on Britain's worst industrial dislo- cation. since the 1926 general strike—and at a moment when the economy is» still recovering from a sterling crisis. |The pinch is ‘expected to be felt slowly because not all the ‘union’s 65,000 members are go- ing out_at once. Striking—at—sea— is mutiny, so the seamen will ‘wait until their ships dock. Even

t id

‘Society Names iNew Officers:

| OTTAWA (CP) — Archie |Whitelaw of Toronto has been

ielected president of the Jonn ‘Howard. Society of Canada, .suc-

ceeding Msgr. Joseph E. LeFort —

+of--Catgary, —_president-—for—the last four ‘years.

| The ‘society, which concen- trates onthe rehabilitation of

Britain's economic +male convicts, ‘held its a

‘election “of officers at a meeting here Saturday and Sunday. | Other officers: vice-president, iF P. Lewis; Vancouver; secretary, A. M. Kirkpatrick, -Toronto;—t-r-e-a-s-u-r-e-t,__Larry. leineman, Regina; and mem- r at darge, F. B. Ashmole, iCharlottetown. ;

Buddhist dissident groups infil-

|. Unconfirmed accounts sald phe war against the Viet the move appeared “aimed at Cong, ‘iieanwhile; went ‘into: « ‘blocking any attempt by Ky to jy es fi

move airborne troops on Hue, Sith Vietnamese st oops

as he did on Da Nang Sunday flown from Saigon took over the in a crackdown on Buddhist ‘sprawling market place-near the ponents of his regime. centre. of Da Nang today.

As the political. crisis boiled lup again, union leaders said ee Sg : 50,000 workers went on_ strike | Early today, the ca wv ne in Saigon tay, charging Dolce eae eee apps bru tality and sppression by the the Saigon government still mOHHALY, FORME? were in control. About 200 gar-

In Washington,- Presi rison soldiers and several hun-

wy

men and three children perished | »

in a fire which me at this lum- ommunity. at. the’ 30 miles

early Sunday destroyed a ‘ber industry head of Howe Sound, orth of Vancouver.

RCMP ‘said two other persons, the. parents of the dead children and another child, managed to escape. ssid

Police—and- firemen, searching the ruins, found the bodies of a 22-year-old and. 23-year-old ‘man , and those of Breton, 4, / Barton, —°3,. and Jpevin,” 16 months, the children of Mr. and Mrs,, -Lioyd Bulmer.

Bulmer, his* wife, and another Bulmer child, a- five-year-old, escaped ty

‘olunteer firemen from Qe mish and surrounding com- munities» were—called when the fire was reported but could ” little

RCMP withheld.the identity of the-two--men who died in. che | blaze. They’ were not from .ihe! Squamish area

Bulmer worked at a Squamish | shingle mill and the two men | were believed fellow emoloyees. |

SS

‘

: _ PET SAVES SELF

pe

. P n Ivan McFarland of Peter- day mornitte. Lassie, pet of “eluding the sisters parents, Soked or ‘are’ planning te look borough, Ont., holds the pet-of the Lemoire family, chewed “ro and Wrs*- Gordon Le-- into reports of widesptead tsage four sisters who died an a fire its wav out of the burning mourte, escaped the blaze of the hallucinogenic drug; Lyd ing, a

in Peterborough, Ont, Satur-. home, Seven other persons in-

.

canteen

A:

dent Johrison met his advisers dred civilians milled around the m > pagoda. 8 | .To Thanh Tuyen, chairman of the labor federation, which em- braces 117 unions, _said_workers stayed off their jobs on the ‘docks, and at rice mills, textile mills and three big oil comrpa- nies in Saigon. The federation claims -200,000 members. ~ Tuyen said-no-water-and-elee- tricity services would be cut the first day.

The ‘unions demand that po- lice. release a. woman’ worker arrested ‘last week and apolo- gize for police mistreatment.

Canadian Gets Action Shots

Of Robbery At London Store

‘them. I- got ‘some ‘marvetions action pictures of the whole thing, Including their getaway and the number of their car.”

SWUNG ACROSS STREFT .

- The raid began when a truck. _ swung across the top of the street and blocked traffic. Then a luxury .- model car drove against the one-way traffic and stopped outside the jewelry store. >

Four men, masked and carry- ing axes, jumped out of the car timated £15,000 ($45,000) in jew-.and smashed the store window. elry despite the intervention of. Passerby Frank Freeder, 79, passersby. : on blew @ police whistle he carries

Claude Payette, °55,-in- London fer—-emergencies..and swing at on holiday with his wife, Ca- the raiders with a heavy stick, mille-said--he-was-—taking-a-film —-A_-passing widow, Lady Shep- of _Bond Stre¢t's expensive herd, smashed the -handits’ car Shops. A -. window with her umbrella and

“Suddenly I saw the masked other -spectators began to men- bandits smashing at the win- ace the men, es dows of the jewellers and a But they fought their way large crowd trying to fight back into the car and drove off.

LONDON (CP) —.A- tourist {from _ Montreal turned over a '2¥:-minute color film to. Scot- land Yard Saturday after he saw four masked bandits at- tacked by bystanders when they ‘attempted to break into a Bond Street jewelry store.

Police said the film cannot be developed until today hbe- cause it requires processing by theSnanufacturer. They regard it as a valuable elue in’ their hunt for the bandits

The. men escaped with an es-

SparksU

WASHINGTON: (AP)—A_ five- year-old. boy: suffers convulsions after eating a stigar cube and is ‘brought to a hospital, terri- fied and cringing from pursuing “green animals.” sa

A college co-ed is given’a cap- sule at a party. blacks out in a subway ear on her way home,

"Two youths are. arrested eat- ing grass from a lawn and bark D he trees :

These: and. other bizzare..cases jare in the big file marked LSD lin the. office of the Senate. sub- jeommittee on juventic - delin- quency — considering _legislation to deal with the problem that a _Los Angeles polite official says is/ mushrboming among. .‘‘teen- agers, students, non-conform- lists, fadicals and beatniks.”

The ‘problem has attracted enough attention and headlines ‘that two other Senate groups,.in addition to the juvenile delin-

cy subcommittee, have

Bid este head ati is hs stale,

tom,

h

(CP Wirenboto) ‘efgic Acid Disthylamide

re

ends up’in a psychiatric ward. |

Mushrooming Use Of LSD

‘S.SenateConcern

three days of hearings on the situation beginning May 25—ta the «reported irritation of the staff of the juvenile delinquency mm abcommittee. whose chairmas is » Senator Thomas J. Dodd (Dem. Conn.)

' The juvenile delinquency sub-

Senator John L. McClellan's investigations. subcommittee re- lated to. it. during. hearings_on Président Johnson's crime leg- islation,

MAKING SURVEYS

An official of the National Institute of Mental Health. told Arkansas Democrat “McClellan's

committee”: feels Kennedy is group it is conducting two sur- stepping into their reservation, veys to determine the extent of oi 10, it jas “Dodd who wae

LSD ufage. But he expressed belief the ‘size of the problem has heen exaggerated.

Senator Robert F. Kennedy N.Y.) also has s¢Heduled

author of the measure enacted last vear to tighten’ U.S. federal controls over.pep__ pills, - goof balls andvhallucinogenic drugs.

But the Dodd group stole a

(Dem 1 March Friday by bringing in

Dr. Timothy Leary, the contro- INS'DE TODAY versial pioneer LSD _expert-

Classified. .......... 14, 15 year prison sentence for’ posses- RE. c61weceeeee+s+s 15. .sion of marijuana without pay- DONS... ecisiveciediesss 3. ing a tax. : Comics .leveereree FP... 13 The growth rate of LSD usage Sport oo cecccesesecnes 9.10 : is “istaggering,”’ said. Leary, @

Women's... § ‘former. Harvard lecturer. F:ditorials ME eee aa ee : He estimated that thousands Summerside “4 oy a of the young perhaps as many Kings. Queens, City > as a third of ALS. college att Prince County 3

dents—are, experimenting with LSD, |, r ‘

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menter, who is appealing-a 30-. .

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