if It’s Good
>
For The Island
The Guardian Is For li
"rage Griffin of Columbus, . clasely examines a petri-
PETRIFIED SNAKE PERFECTLY PRESERVED
fed snake which her mother, George Griffin dug up in on ggg tor oni of their home.
The snake was perfectly pre (AP Wirepheoto).
‘Childish And Insecure’
By BRENDA LARGE
OTTAWA «CPi—The habitual cigarette smoker was described here Thursday asa childish. imsecure and illogical person who usualjy doesn't know why he smokes or why he can't quit.
Dr. Emerson Douyon. chief psychologist at the Montreal Association for Retarded Chil- dren Education and Research Centre, gminced no words in his address to 75 teen-agers who are attendinz the Canadian con- ference on smoking and health.
Dr.__ Do u hyon has —_never smoked.
He compared smokers to drug addicts. and: alcoholics who peed some crutch to prop them- selves up and to hide basic personality problems.
“Not only is smoking absurd, fegressive and infantile, but it is eminently masochistic.”
The smoker showed masochis- _ tie tendencies by continuing to _ smoke while knowing there is 2. well-established relationship be- tween cigarettes and lung can- cer..
“He has @ secret appreciation of the irreparable harm he is doing to himself.”
INCREASE WORRY
Dr. Douyon said one of the most tragic facts about the smoker is that he is caught in a vicious circle. Once he has acquired a heavy smoking habit
he may become anxious about |
the amount of smoking he is doing Worry about smoking
tends to increase his smoking. N
“He has to increase his daily dose to calm his anxiety.”
“When one does not know how to get out. of a vicious circle. why begin? I ask that of. the younz people here who have not vet _made a choice.”
Publicity campaigns aimed at frightening people to stop smok- ing were liable to backfire.
Most people tend to think that they. are right—that it is okay for them to smoke Fear campaigns may only make them rebel and smoke ali the
SUG-ESTS TV .
Instead, he suggested that discussion methods used in schools and on television, may be the most productive way to change people's ideas smoking
“We have soted that the best way is to put people together in the form of a workshop group...There they can clarify the situation and discuss the problem. They are able to re-
‘lieve some of the -anxiety they
feel about smoking in the group.” Although everyone who
smokes could Rot _attend work-
Ship Explosion Injures Three SYDNEY ‘CP) — An engine
iblew off doors, damaged mach-
inery and sent three men to ho- spital with minor injuries. Fire- men estimated damage at. be- tween $8.000 — $10,000.
Two of the injured were treat- ed as out-patients and the third, Allan Bennett, 41, of Dartmouth, S., the ship's fourth engineer. was expected to be release# from hospital today
The fire delayed the icebreak- er about an hour in port here. Soon after she was escorting three ships through drift ice in the Cabot Strait. ,
Major Crisis Claimed “In Centennial Setup
OTTAWA “CP'—The Ottawa Citizen says that a major crisis im the national centennial ad- ministration could bring about the resignation of John Fisher as commissioner,
The report by parliamentary correspondent Greg Connol'-y says State Secretary Lamor- tagne views the matter so seri- @usty he intends to call % Fisher to his office for a fa-~ to-face confrontation
Mr. Lamontagne could amt + feached immediately for co - Tent but an aide said the r-- poct of an impending confront: - tion is “‘bosh.”
Mr. Fisher, well-known broac- taster and lecturer who was ap- pointed to head plans for the 1967 Centennial of Confederation by ft former Conservative gov- ernment .was absent from Ot- tawa
Both attended a centennial conference this week in Regina.
The Citizen report says Mr.
Fisher has felt himself in” “bythe appointment a Georzes Gauthier, formerly with the Civil Service Commission, as deputy commissioner
An aide to Mr. Lamontagne said it is true that Mr. Gauthier, an experienced government ad- ministrator, has taken over ad- ministrative responsibilities is
-. the centenma!l commission
Bat. the aide said. this has been done to enable Mr Fisher to carry out More speaking en- gagements and concentrate on the publicity aspect of the cen- tennial. “at which he excells.”
Mr. Fisher. still in Regina after the two-day national .cen- tennial conference, said he had no comment to make.
“Tl have never seen such @& story. and don't know where it came from. In any case, I have never told anybody I would con-
front Mr a or that I am fed
bay realy don't know what it’s all about.” ;
| Was
shops, Dr. Douyon said felevi- sion panel discussions about the cigarette hazard might have substantially “be sam effect.
The teen-agers, who have been selected to attend the con- ference by provincia! health and education departments, made some lively statements of their own.
Kenneth Murray. a 17-year- old non-smoker from Weyburn, Sask. came up with a 13-point “blitz type” educational pro-
gram to curb smoking. about
Among his major points:
1_. Education about —the_ill_ef- fects of smoking should start when a child is in kindergartes.
2. When government scholar- ships are awarded on merit, one of the qualifications should be
whether the scholar smokes or -
MembersDebat Housing
not. 3. Radio and television sta- tions. should insert ehessages on
the dangers of smoking on all .
children’s programs. 4. Laws should make. it man- datory for all cigarette pack-
ages to carry the sentence: “Caution! Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health.”
A one-pack-a-day girl from Ottawa, Wendy White, 16, told the conference she started toe smoke when she was about I1. “Tt seemed to be a challenge to go against my parents wishes, and everybody in my gang was trying it~
Now Wendy can't realize it is a bad habit is very difficult to stop.”
N.B. Nurse Is President Of Asscciation
FREDERICTON ‘CP) — Kath- leen Donahue of Saint John, NB... supervisor of nurses for the Saint John board of health, elected president of the New Brunswick — Prince Ed- | ward Island branch of the Can- adian Public Health Associat-
quit. “I But it
jon at the group's 13th annual:
meting winch ended here Thurs- day
Miss Donahue suceeds Dr JR. Allanach of Woodstock. NB.
Otner officers elected’ were First vice-president. Dr. J. I Higgins of Charlottetown: sec- ond Pa Wiliam G Sarzeson. on: and sectretary-treasurér HA. O'Don. nell of Fredericton. Vembers of the executive committee in- clude Donald Champion a Char'ott nm and Pan) Tracey of Saint John - The meeting opened Werdnes- das
he |
ee eee
linzon Monument and
: — she was to go on trial with
three American Negro co-de-
INSIDE TODAY
Classified 12, 123, 4 Births, deaths ...... 3 “4 Cams sc wisee oosee il Sport seeoeesss OD WONG «occ pcuccssuc. 7 Finance. markets ...... we Editorials os 4 Sammerside se
Kings. Queens, City 5 Prince County 2
WwW?
FRIDAY, MAY 14. 1965.
rar cli “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,
bel Ruse Ta
WEATHER
{ntermittent rain
and drizzie: north-
easterly winds 20. Low-hizh 35 and 45. Saturday’ sunny and warmer.
wor mone SEVEN CENTS
kes War
14 PAGES
To Saigon’s Doorstep
Viet Cong Wear MarinesUniform
Canadian Blonde Pleads Guilty To Smugaling Dynamite In US.
NEW. YORK (CP)—Michelle }Duclos, a French - smuggling
court Thursday to
‘dynamite into the United States
in what the government charzed was a fantastic plot to
-blow up the Statue of Liberty.
Other national shrines among
; ~ targets of -the plotters. said were the Wash-
the indictment, the Lib- ery Bell in Philadelphia.
meme Duclos. 28.
“plea three da
fendants. described as racial fanatics U.S. District Judge William
B. Herlands delayed sentencing
until June 9. She could receive ifive years imprisonment and be
fined $10,000.
Miss Duclos was accused of served, even to its tiny tects. bringing the dynamite to New
York by car from Canada. The
- dynamite was found in a Bronx
Habitual Smoker Called |
lot on the day the arrests were made.
4 free-lance writer and _for- ;mer Montreal television person- ‘ality. well-known in United Na- ltions social citcles. Miss Duc-
N. Rustico Loan
Canadian ~ iblonde, pleaded guilty in federal ©
tall and
BS be sg EEE Le
m teacher at Montreal
MICHELLE DUCLOS
los still
seized here Feb. 16, the accused
leader. Robert §. Collier, 2B, was quoted by police as say- ing:
“I wanted to draw attention to the condition of. my race.” _ The arrests culminated the undercover work of a Nezro New York city policeman, Ray- mond. Wood..:who. infiltrated--an extremist organization known as the Black Liberation Front, described as ideologically linked to China and Cuba
Awaiting ,trial for conspiracy are Collier. <ell-sivled leader of the Black Liberation Front;
Walter 4. Bowe. 32: and Kha- leel S. Sayyed. 22 All are of New York
Another Montreal woman, Mi- chele Saunier. 32. a psycholozy Teacher's Colleze. was also indicted by a New York grand jury.
She is free on $5,000 bail in Canada while efforts are being
faces a conspiracy made to extradite her to face
charge. This, however, was ex- rial in the US.
pected to be dismissed. She re-
Miss Saunier and three Mont-
mained in custody in lieu of rea! men were arrested in Can-
$100,000 bail- .
SEEKS ATTENTION When Miss Duclos.
—ada—shortiy—after~—the alleged, bomb plot was uncovered through the efforts of the
the three RCMP: the FBI and New York of
men and the explesives were City police.
Gets Board Oka
CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — The minicipal de- velopment and loan board an- nounced Thursday that it has approved ‘ another loan for Prince Edward Island. The iat- est, to the village of North Rus tico, is in the amount of $30.000 and will aid in the construction of a sewer sysiem. The loan will be repayable over 4 years and bear interest at 35*< per cent per annum Be-
OTTAWA (CP) — The Com- mons gave first reading Thurs- day night to amendments to the National! Housing Act that would greatly increase lending powers of Central Mortage and Housing Corporation.
The resolution preceding the *Y PS a as
bill was introduced April 27 and received support from all parties.» Thursday's debate
dwelt on gaps in housing legis- lation rather than details of the bill.
Laan ceilings would be lifted m five catézories as follows:
1S. Te $3.250,.000.000 from’ $2.500.000.000 for direct loans to finance“new homes and housing projects
2. To $300.000.000 from $100,- 0nn.000 for loans and grants te urban renewal projects.
3. To $150.900.000 from $54,- 00.000 for advances to public housing projects planned jointly with the provinces
4. To $3h0.000,000 from $150,- ann.en8 for loans to assist con-
struction of university student residences and housing proj- ore
S&S To S8.590.000000 from @6.900.000.000 for all loans cov- ered by insurance policies un der the Housing Act
«The legislation will enable CMHC to make larcer loans for homes under new rezula-
tions announced last Friday by Citizenship Minister Nicholson, minister in charge of federal housing policy
MAXIMUM LIFTED
Effective” immediately. the maximum lean for all forms of residential
from a ceiling of $15,600 for four-bedroom and larger homes The higher ceiling in effect cut downpayments sharply. Tom Barnett ‘NDP—Comoex- Alberni! complained that cur- rent arrangements under the act make it “exceedingly diffi- eult™ for Canadians involyed in developing resource areas te buy houses in these regions Gilbert Rondeau (Creditiste—
construction except- apartments was lifted to $18,000 —
cause the project is expected to be completed prior to March 31, 1966, North Rustico will be- nefit from a forgiveness of 6 per cent of the capital mount
of the loan.
The government of P_E_I. cer- tified the project is of a kind that will provide increased em- ployment
It brings to five the number of loans to P.E.I. approved by the board. The total amount of the five loans is $163,237.
Loans
tors listed in the CMHC annual report,’ only one is a French- speaking Canadian There should be ‘better representation for French-speaking citizens. Heward Grafftey ‘PC—Brome Missisquoi! said his party will support the housing legislation.
Three Acquitted
| In Underworld -
Slaying Case... Pon's ‘CPi—A
day acquitted three mena charged with capital murder in the 1961 hammer slaying of un- derworld figure Keith (Rocky) Pearson.
The acquittal of Armand La- rose. 35. Rosaire Daoust, 33, and Raymond Caza_- 35. brought gasps and then handclapping {from __ spectators.
The case went to the late Wednesday.
Larose and Gaza face other charges in unrelated cases and will remain in custody. Daoust was allowed to go free
Pearson was killed June 3, 1961. in his real estate office in suburban Jacques-Cartier. His body was found bw police be- jneath floorboards in an aban- doned_ barn at neatby _Varen- nes } It was the second trial for the three men. The first trial, in March. 194. was declared a mistrial after three weeks of hearing witnesses because of disputes among the jurors over living and eating condition:
Two other men, Donald Cote and Georzes Aird. are awaiting trial on capital murder charges in the Pearson slaying.
jury
court? of Queen's Bench jury Thurs-.
| Parliament
| At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
THURSDAY. May 13, 1965
The Commons _ gave first reading to a resolution chang- ing the National Housing Act to increase loans in various categories.
Tom. Barnett. «NDP—Comox Alberni! said hich costs make it difficult for persons in de-
velopj resources areas to buy homes.
Gilbeft Rendeaw (Creditiste —Shefford: complained — that onlv- one CMHC director is 2 French-Canadian
Heward Grafftey ‘PC— Brome - Missisquoi) ex- pressed concern about the
Quebec government's proposal to set up a housing authority.
Finance Minister Gordon started debate on second read- ing of amendments to the Bank of Canada Act.
The bill spells out govern- ment responsibility for over- all monetary policy.
FRIDAY, May 14 The Commons meets at 11
am. EDT to-continve study
of the Bank of Canada Act. The Senate stands adjourned
upti May 18. ?
By PETER ARNETT
SAIGON ‘AP'—A Viet. Cong ruse involving the use of Vietna- mese marine uniforms brought the war back to Saigon's door- step Thursday.
A platoon of about ® guerril- las, garbed as marines. zot past the guard at a suburban textile
plant without challenge and then opened fire. A_US._ ‘spokesman. said the.
guerrillas killed five militiamen assigned to the plant. in a re- cently developed industrial area
on the Saigon-Bi Hoa hizgh- way. Another regional soldier “and three civilian -employees
were wounded
In the rice lands 12). miles southwest of Saigon government ‘forces skirmished with a rebel battalion near Bac Lieu. & com-
mercial centre of 14.000. One US. adviser and 16 Vietnamese soldiers were reported wounded and 16 Viet Cong killed.
A US. spokesman said the troops were pinned down for an hour by heavy fire. but air sttrikes neuralized the Viet
Cong positions.
Far t the north, US ma- rines ambushed a patrol of _eight_or_10_ guerrillas -whe_were probing outer defences of the
CAPITAL BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — Industry ‘minis- ter C.D. Drury said Thursday he hopes that he can make an an- Rouncement in the near future
+3 on a new scheme for designat-
~ <4 ed areas.
ORDERED OUT
United States immigration officials in Miami say Lisa Lemieux has been ordered deported to Canada. The wo-
man identified herself as the wife of Georges Lemay, who was arrested in ‘Fort Lauder- dale_last week ona_cnarge of illegally entering the United States. Lemay is wanted by Canadian authorities in con- nection with the theft of $300,000 from a bank in Mon treal. The immigration offi- cials said Mrs. Lemay is not allowed to stay im the US. be- cause “she ‘was convicted of conspiracy in the same bank robbery in which Lemay is charged. (CP Wirephete)
ATTEND PUBLIC HEALTH ASS‘N MEETING
sociation was held in Fred
The 13th annual mecting of the New Brunswick-Prince Extward Island branch of the
ericton, NB Wednesday sad Thursday. Seen at the sessions are leh to mcht
Shelford) said that. of 19 diree- Canadian Pubhe Health A* Curts. deputy oumster af
~
7
heath foe PEI: Dr. IR. Atlanach, Woodstock, retiring aseeoation president and Her George |. Dumont. New
Brunswxk Mimster of beaith.
_| would be my hope that im
He was replying to a quest- jon in the Commons from John Mullally, MP for Kings who, asked. when’ the government would announce new designat- areas as well as changes in ypes of incentive that would provided to industries set. m such areas
Mr. Mullally has been press- ing the government to make the entire province _of _ Prince -Ed-
ed the t be thing i
ward Island a designated area
as he claims that its rate of growth and incidence of usem- ployment compared to the more prosperous provinces qualifies it for such assistance
Mr. Drury said the House was aware of the intensive drive by the government to provide adequate opportunity for some ‘ of the less favored areas
“A new scheme for desizgat- ed areas, changing the incen- tives. is being co-ordinated row with a general program it the
near future an announcement
Da Nang ar base m pre-dawa darkness
Sporadie actien persisted m the region of Song Re. a proevin- cial capital. 74 miles north Saigon
A gevernment patrol crossed the Song Be River. J% miles east of the town Wednes- day. found the bodies of. D Viet Cong in the underbrush
The patret drew a Viet Cong mortar attack and a sharp fire- fight developed. A mili- tary spokesman said 15 govern- ment troops and more of the guerriilas were kled— a
The spokesman <aid ‘the ine creased body count showed % guerrillas confirmed killed im the Song Be campaigning, A US. ‘military adviser has esti-
mated ‘more than 0 ) Os. the other side. 57 gon ment troops and five US
visers were killed ws, Reporting on. casualties for the week of May 28. a US. spokesman said governmest forces lost 195 killed. 2S wounded and 1 missing of captured. Four Amencans were killed and 22 wounded. Viet Conz losses were put at 35 killed and 99 captured. There
‘was _no_estimate on the aumber _
of guerrilias wounded.
New Plan Is Promised On Designated Areas
could be made,” Mr. Drury re —.
plied
Robert Muir. Conservative MP for Cape Breton Norta and Vicioria, went even further thas Mr Mullaly and asked the munister if it was the govern ment’s intention to designate tne whole of the Atlantic Pre vineces.
Russell MacEwan, WP hee Pictou. asked if it was the’ = tention to provide capital granis of B per cent in the Atlantic =
“| think one should appropri- ately await the announcement of the program before tryima t anticipate it,” Mr. Drury re plred_
Churchill Stamps
In Strong Demand ~“
FULTON, Mo. ‘AP} The post office was jammed. here Thursday as a US. Sir Winstos Churchill five - cent postage stamp wert on sale Fulton was chosen for the first day of issue for the commemorative stamp hecause it was here that Churchill delivered ins famous Iron Curtain speech in March, 19%
WASHINGTON AP-—Pre< } dent Johnson accused China Thursday of pushing the \iet
Nam war for Peking s own zoal — domination over al! Asia at whatever cost to her alles He again held out the prespect of US. aid to Communist North Viet Nam if Hano turns to peace
Johnson moved = publicly persuade Hanoi that its own best interests differ from Chi- nas im a speech devoted mainly to the continuing massive US economic ami pregram te South Viet Nam
The “third. face of “ar i Viet Nam.-to build a hetter econrenir life the \i1etnam- eseic the mast important hat- tle of all. the preside said we a nationally breadtast talk’ to cartoonists at the
te
fer
there—the illiterate. the hungry; the sick—hefore the war began. he «<aid will be there when peace has come. i Aed so will we-—eaet with soldiers ‘and planes—not with bombs and bullets—but with all the wondrous weapons of peace
It was
And then. perhaps. we can share that cracious task wth all the. people of Veet Nam—
North and South aitke.”
LB) Accuses China s oi Seeking All Asia
Johnson listed armed confhet as the first face of the war and said the North . Vietnamese Communist< are siowly hegia- that the United
ning te realize
Sates «1 unmvaverinziy prt ap- limited resources of force & prevent conquest by forre
It was in naming the séroed face of the war the quest for a politcal solution that Joha- son facused on Chna aed on sha: US stratezists beheve 1s deep .<e 2ted astern a Vietra- mese fear of their haze seigh- her vt the nerth He sard
We know a> our adversar- es should aise know. there is no purely military selutes ie sizht for erthe cme We are reads ‘or uncerd:tienal discas- sens) Vast of the ron-Commas st natiens of the wearld favor such discussrers
And it would clearly be @ the interest of North Viet Nam te come to the conference table. Foe them continuation of war, wibout talks. means only dam- ace without conquest -_
Communist China coker entiy desces the war te cep- tinue whatever the enst to their athe Therr®* target ts est merely Souh Viet Nam. K @® Asia.” ¥
a