Dr. Johan W

Fliot,

assis- tant professor in the Univer- sity of Michigan School of Pu- blic Health, standing beside a globe with his finger on North

ACCUSATIONS DENIED

Viet Nam. He has refused to pay the balance of his 1964 in- come tax because ‘“‘much of my tax money is going to ar- maments."’ Dr. Eliot, a Qua-

Seer

Sou

th Atri

(a's Position

retaliatory Vietnamese

ker, said recent raids on North targets had hardened his re- solve to begin a one-man war against war

Likened To Predictions Of 1984

L. E. §

DeVilhers,

South which said,

“monstrous exam-

Africa's information attache’ at! ples of the mockery of the most the embassy in Ottawa pictured”

South Africa's position at the be found

United Nation's today as a fore- taste of what author George Or-

well promised “1984.”

in

his

book.

In an address to the Rotary Club of Charlottetown, Mr. Des

Villiers said,

“Among other

things Orwell promised us a new

official

language called New-

speak. A language that will en- able us to say, without fear of contradition War is Peace, Free- dom is Slavery and Ignorance is

Strength."

He said, ‘‘When I take stock of

South Africa’s position at the : :

United Nations, I-have to won- der whether we do not already live in the year 1984."

Mr. eommunication

DeVilliers mentioned a eddressed to

member states of the United Na-| tions by the foreign minister of the Soviet Union, Mr. Gromyko,

LOCAL

BRIEFS

_

IN P.E.L HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gerald Hi

i,

|

given op’ | whatever they wa

elementary human rights are to in the Republic of South Africa, the veritable pri- vate domain of slave owners...” FALSE CHARGES

Mr. DeVilliers these charges as

referred to ‘completely

false (and) it is a sad reflection,

on present day international eth- ics and morality that charges of

this nature-should come from the,

Soviet Union. A country which has gained for itself the repu- tation throughout the world z the perpetrator of acts of repr sion and terrorization . . . it is significant that this accusation. . came shortly after compiect- ion of the Berlin Wall .. . and preceded by only a year or two the granting of self-rule to the most advanced black nation in South Africa.”

In the early 1960s, the chair- man and vice-chairman of the

United Nations permanent com- |

mittee on South-West Africa visited this country to investi- gate grave charges concerning South Africa’s conduct in South- West Africa, a territory made a South African mandate by the old League of Nations. The two representatives ‘“‘were the portunity to see nted to see, and to listen in private to a | number of deputations.

“Before they returned to New York, the two gentlemen issued joint communique stating that these charges were unfounded.

“‘at° the United Nations, how-

197 Kent }ever, their Committee refused to

Street, is a patient in the P.E_I. accept their report. Both gentle-

Hospital.

LEARNS OF DEATH Mrs. Walter Walker, Charlotte-

town RR 9 has received word | wellian of the death of her neice, Mrs. | “Ignorance

men were promptly replaced by others who have never been to South-West Africa.”

Mr. DeVilliers quoted the Or- Newspeak statement, after all is

John MacLeod (nee Mary Sin- | strength.”

nott, formerly

of

River) in Saint John, N.B.

SIGN OF SPRING? A robin was spotted Sunday

afternoon by Mrs.

Auffrey in the back her home at 23 Jordan Crescent. Mrs. Auffrey saw the bird about | word and in deed we have ful- three in the afternoon and called | filled all our obligations under

despite the snow,

that

Elizabeth

yard of

must surely be on its way.

CARD PARTY RESULTS ; Winners of Monday night's St.| He said South Africa also has| The guest speaker, W.S. Mc- Pius X card party are as fol-|reason to accept that there are|Murtery, taking as his theme

lows:

ladies’ first, Mrs. Peter certain Doyle; second, Rita Gaudet; ‘definitely beyond

gent’s first, Joe Dowling and Andrew Arsenault (tied); solation, Elizabeth Aylward and Peter McIniis; freezeput,

and = Mrs.

Peter

con-

Mr,

Johnson's | mM1SCONCEPTION

He said that South Africa hed been accused of being opposed to the United Nations. He said | this is a misconception.

“We have never had any mis- {givings about the usefulness of /the United Nations Charter. In

of certain member states to violate the | principles of the original char-

problems. which are

\the world body. The so-called South African racial problem is one of these."

| He said the UN charter does

ritories. At the same time the white South African of 3,500,000 is no less to order its own affairs in its part of the country.”’

He said “for years now the dif- ferent Bantu nations in South Africa have been assisted to de- velop economically and_politic- ally . . . two years ago when the most advanced of these | Bantu states, the Transkei, elect- ed its dwn parliament, it had a higher income per capita than any other Black African state.”

Introduced by chairman Wal- |ter Hyndman, the speaker was |thanked by Dr. Ian Craig.

ANNUAL MEETING

The Rotary Club heard a re- port on ticket sales for its spon- sored production of “I Remem-

Mama,"’ to be presented | Tuesday, March 2, at Confedera- |tion Centre. | President A. Likely said the s annual meeting will be \held Monday, March 29, and ap- pointed three past presidents to form a nominating committee for a slate of officers for the forthcoming year

He also presented a pin for perfect attendance for 18 years to Rotarian Gordon Everett.

Guests included visiting Rotar- jan Rev. Dr. E. M. Aitken of Hamilton, Ont., and G. E. Hart- len, now of Halifax and a for- mer president of the Charlotte- town Club.

The club was thanked in a let- {ter from Gordon Bennett, chair- jman of the Charlottetown Rec- ;reation Council, for its donation of $1,000 for purchase of play- ground equipment.

Near 100 Scout Banquet

MONTAGUE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN Approximately 100 scouts, |cubs, leaders and their. guests |attendeq the father and son

Montague last ' might. Clergy from all the chur- iches as well as representation \€rom all churches was a feature |of the banquet.

| “What scouting. can.do for you

|play,”” used his own case as an example and after a brief intro- | duction to the subject he demon- |strated one aspect of scouting

McInnis; |fot permit that body to inter-|ang scout training with | slides

special, Afidre. Arsendult; door | vene in “matters which are es-|t.ak en by himself and a friend prize, Bruce Lamont.

GOLD SEAL Cow

The Ayrshire cow, Trinket, that qualified recently for a Gold Seal certificate for production, is owned. by Earl MacRae of _ Brookfield. The owner's name was not given in a Saturday story.

uced a

Raeburn

Trinket

total of 124,975

pounds milk, 5,066 pounds but-

terfat in

lactations.

The

requirement for*the Gold Seal certificate is 100,000 pounds.

MINOR COLLISION

A collision was reported

| sentially within the domestic | jurisdiction of any state.”

Today’s member states in the UN have been -greatly-increased in number from its founding dates in 1946 when of the 51 }members, only four were from Africa, South Africa, Ethiopia, Liberia and Egypt

a

on canoeing trips. | The chairman of ‘the group

E ei tis

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it

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x a

4

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: :

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|

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 23, 1965. 5

New Storm May Bring .

Up To 10 In. Of Snow

| Island highways were filling in rapidly last night as a storm, expected to bring up to 10 inch- es of snow by this morning, as- sailed the province.

Snow, accompanied by drift- ing began falling in’ the eastern end of the province around noon yesterday, and the storm had hit Western Prince by 5 p.m

Charlottetown Radio Range

10-MAN

(Continued from page 3)

of the new university make ar- rangements to carry out neces- sary administrative plans...

“Christian life and faith shall be nurtured and encouraged in the classroom and on the cam- pus in the new university.

“Staff shall be recruited with- out regard to race, color, creed or profession and with regard only for academic qualifications, |teaching ability, record of ex- perience and personal charact- er...

“Finally, we are convinced that the continuation and ex- |pansion of discussions between individuals of various persuas- ions on this vital matter of uni- versity education will. be of bas- ic importance in the attainment of a single university on Prince Edward Island.”

The group pointed out that while it is realized that it is impossible to introduce a new single university without memibers of the faculties of St. | Dunstan's and Prince of Wales yet it is also recognized that the

ity of its board of

TENETS OUTLINED

' In gubscribing to the princip- | le that ‘frank admission and open acceptance of religious dif- ferences can create the situa- | tion which makes possible the | single university of Prince Ed-| ward Island,"’ the group said this principle ‘‘has imherent in it the following tenets:

“That religion is & proper and |logical component of a univer- | sity education;

“That religion, as expressed im academic courses and other campus activities, shoulg be present in the university:

“That recognition be given te denominational i

it is impossible to separate ef- tective teaching of courses on |religion from those differences. | | We be able to accept the | teachi of religious courses from a particular, or even sec-

Nore preaea ene

reported north northwest winds of 25 miles per hour at 11.30 'p.m., when the temperature stood at 21 degrees The temper- ature was expected to dip as low as 10 degrees overnight The forecast also included a wind warning. with northwest winds of 35 gusting to 60 expect ed. by this morning By 11.30 pm. an estimated snowfall .of nearly five inches had fallen since | p.m. and the weather office forecast another three to six inches by morning The plow dispatcher said plows were remaining on emer- gency ‘standby. but would begin to battle drifts at 5 am today Roads were said heavy, al- though passable, late last night Among events called off be- cause of the storm were the Kings County Ice Sports sched- uled for Souris last night and

postponed unt! tonight Other parts of the Maritimes reported similar cond?tions

About four inches of snow were recorded by 8 pm. at Moncton and Saint John, where winds | were 30 miles per hour gusting |to 50. Moncton had winds of 45, and expected about six inches of snew by morning

S’side Area Totals Over -HAnches

SUMMERSIDE — A storm

faculty of the niversity | Which struck early yesterday af- should, became cate ternoon had dumped 2% inches

of snow on this area by 8 o'-

ra- } ther than be determined by the | Clock last evening

Prince County residents had just begun to dig out from a weekend storm which had left 9.1 inches of snow on the ground when the new storm arose

The forecaster at RCAF Sum- merside predicted continuous snow until 3 o'clock this morn- img and then a change to snow flurries Winds were blowing from a northerly direction at 25 miles per hour at 10 o'clock last night but were expected to change to a west northwesterly direction by early morning and increase to 30 gusting to 45

Overnight temperatures of 12 to 14 degrees were anticipated with a high today of between 18 and 20 degrees.

Roads were reported all open last night but visibility was said to be poor, especially in the cut- tings where the driving was al- 60 reported to be heavy were taken off the were expected to f until at least 6 o’- morning unless for an

force predicted by the RCAF forecaster the plows will remain off highways until they have abated.

Protestant Service Bureau

| tarian, point of view, with as lit- tle difficulty as we accept the teaching of philosophy, history | or English from particular | points of view. | “That the rights and pri- | vileges-extended by the univer- sity must be the same for all denominations."’

Attend

cial mention of the work of John |Shaw, scout master, and Doug

Annual Set

A large number of interested are expected to attend

the annual meeting of the Pro- testant Family Service Bureau which will convene at a dinner ae tonight in Zion Church

Reports of the executive dir- ector and officers of the board

year. The chairnian will

President R. E. MacNutt. Rev. Ross A. Howard will be

the special speaker.

those interested in the

the bureau in its mis-

relieving need and re-

| Briand, assistant scout master. | habilitating fellow citizens are He made special mention of | imvited to attend this meeting. fWcben, wee be cone ci} . has carried [this group alone with litle assis Ferry Close imce from amy source an sresed the poat that she news’) TO Schedule; assistance and something should be done immediately to Train 4 Hrs. Off provide her with help. Mr. Wightman ‘also thanked the| The MV Abegweit was operat- trustees of both schools for mak-| ing close to schedule last even- ing space available weekly to|ing, CNR officials announced. the scout groups and to the | The ferry left Borden at 5.32 and pues. the . Montague Y’s a Tormentine at 6.48. their support. ferry made a late evening Gordon .Kerr, : scout commis. | trip at 10.31 to clear up accumu- sioner, én behalf of the provin- | lated traffic. | cial association congratulated | The Borden train was approx- | the Montague scouts on past re-|imately four hours late last ev- cords and also congratulated | ening due to a delay on the the leaders, the group commit-| mainland. The train was further tee and the scouts on such a fine | held up by the ferry and a mail turnout for the father and son pickup at Emerald Junction. The banquet. | final delay was attributed to ee sat ed | Poor conditions on the line caus- Shalt ot the tows of Metingue (2207. the : OTHER. FEATURES ladies forthe turkey dinner Other features of the bian-|:W. SecCandin, nroconcnt the quet were the parts played by | blessing. Sans ¢ tanta on es ie ; was Gordon Kerr cn Dehait of scouting: Aliana] Tate mack at the plane. on behal of scouting; Allan} © annual meeting of the Coffin then proposed a toast See camanitice fellowes wits Oe ee a ee eck being selected as gue Men, responded to by J: orace Fraser, 35" Cudmore; cub David | gp oe dg TE ee Se for his assistance and responded to by been secretary since Bob Ferguson proposed a ; of the scouts caine ae dan te ‘ago: rs cub John In Coo ed the speaker who was scout Clair thanked the and E. Coldwell

'13member group will

16 BODIES

(Continued from page 1)

Roger Schmidt of North Van- | couver, a member of the Van- | conver mountain rescue team that took a tracking dog into the snow ‘ canip, told Monday hew Emil | ected Myllaya, 32, a Finnish-boro car- |

‘Humane Soci nies oo [0 Chek Ons

Peg, was uncovered in his tomb| [--Col. W. H. V.- Mathews,

by a bulldozer after three days 2°™y co-ordinator of the rescue OTTAWA (CP) — under the snow operation, said it was “Spring- atives of humane dnd” eonserva-

A bulldozer was pushing slabs Mill repeating itself.” He was re. | tion societies will be invited of snow from a strip being used ferring to the Springhill, N.S. Gulf of St. Lawrence as a helicopter pad As it pushed | ™Me explosion of 1958 when 31| month under new regulations, snow from the side of the pad | given up for lost were |it was announced —_ found alive days later. Sealing opens in the gulf . March 8 and

Partially Frozen Miner ==: IsReported Recovering

Prevention of Cruelty KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP)—, He was reported partly frozen

mals and the Einar Myllyla is partly frozen—| and in serious condition but alive |

He lived for 79 hours under an M ‘ yllyla-was saved by an air experts the method presently avalanche of snow and crushed pocket in the cold, wet dark. |used for killing ~-seals,. when uildings at the devastated) , | properly executed, does not sub-

Granduc Mining camp in north- ness. nimals ndue pain. west British Columbis Doctors said they are amazed | However, insta

; common- est killing method is with clubs. | The fisheries department re- A bachelor from Winnipeg, |!ease said “in the opinion of

! \ - . in some instances it} A F . Myllyla could survive for more ae ; in his 308, Myllvn ie one area | than three days. He was weak | those Seatnas og : tie eae rg survivors _ of Thursday's giant and emaciated. Parts of his |; participating in the yi a's site git te arms and legs were $ n but 28 were either unskilled or|of romantic

e off Le Duc Glacier near he had brot |Somewhat careless in carrying | youthful 4 the Canadian-Alaska border. He | ne bones. out the operation.” ning in New York eat pelled from the ruins of @ WRAPPED IN BANDAGES Fisheries department officers | more than four unkhouse by rescuers Sunday When he arrived/in Ketchi-|Will be on the grounds to en-| The production and brought to hospital here. kan, his arms were ‘wrapped in force el od regulations. combined talents ,

bandages. His hands were the | new regulations provide | Rell, of the department color of chalk. licensing of aircraft, ships | at St. FX, and CRITICAL $s jand men taking part.im the |@rama director, =~ | c Dr. James Wilson, head of the hunt The umber‘ of ontinued from page 1) | medical team that examined |t9 be kill ry be any 5 ; : Myllyia id ied is limited to 50,000 re

nipeg North Centre) said the Myllyla, said the man would|ang certain breeding areas ne ; Canada Pension Plan, now in Bave to thaw out before a de-| where the seals have their pups - its fifth or sixth version, had| ‘!80m could be-made on sur-|wilj be closed to bunting. Obscures View, e Stood up ‘‘pretty well to eriti- The use of set lines with hooks v

cisms" made by bodies appear-| But he expressed fear several | for ing before the parliamentary | fingers and toes may have to be committee which studied it dur-|Temoved. He said parts of Myl- ing the Christmas recess. | lyla were frozen solid. | But there are gaps,’ he|. The slim carpenter said he added. ‘‘Notably, it is doing| didn't feel anything when the nothing to improve the position | bunkhouse caved in on ,him — of those now on pension. What) ‘‘not even a jolt.” He said he needs most of all to be done is! slept most of the time and | to round out the package and thought he was in a coma. ,One at age 65.” SHOULD BE SEPARATE

H. A. Olson (SC—Medicine

Parliament

Hat) said the present old age | Court j pension and the Canada| |Pension Plan should be kept At A Glance ea a

completely separate. As costs of living and the wealth of the country increase, changes would be needed in the basic | pension.

The build-up of pension funds in the contributory plan, to be} made available for bond and | debenture financing by provin-| cial and municipal govern-| ments, would benefit the coun-| try by opening the money mar- kets more freely to meet pri- vate industry needs. |

Charles - Arthur Gauthier (Creditiste—Roberval) said his! oppose the Canada Pension Plan ‘‘with all our esergy.”

In his view, pensions of $100 a month at age 60 should be! freely available to all. The con- tributory pension plan is noth- ing but another form of taxa- tion, “another attempt to get) Money out of the pockets of the | workers.” Big corporations | should be taxed more heavily.

“The people are being made | the scapegoats. Let's make this a free, voluntary plan.”

Woman Fined. In UIC Case

SUMMERSIDE — Sandra |Anne Stordy, Cape Traverse, | was fined $15 and costs on two) |eharges under the j ment insurance act in police) court yesterday morning before’ | Magistrate R.S. Hinton, QC. | ‘The accused stated she was! available for work and was) drawing unemployment bene- ‘es fits, but then gave birth to a| ©. child. Th One man, charged with illegal possession, had his case ad-

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

MONDAY, Feb. 22, 1965

The Commons gave final approval to the labor code bill and started clause - by- clause study of the Canada Pension Plan

Health Minister Judy La- Marsh warned that any de- lay means the plan will not be passed this session.

Work would have to be started afresh if the plan for contributory. pensions is ‘“‘de-| eyed much. further,” she said.

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MacDONALD FUNERAL — funeral of Mrs. A. A. Mac-

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