,

If It’s Good

+a

For The island

~ The Guardian Is For n

GARY THOMAS Rove; Jr. —“(teentre) between eS ee

in Hayneville, Ala.,

~ Woman's Slaying Ts Told = By FBI Agent With KKK =

‘AP) —/ Wilkins just before the slaying.| costs incidental to joining the HMCS Queen

HAYNEVILLE, Ala.

A man planted by the FBI in Upon their return there after Klan. Sometimes, he said,

the Ko Klux Klan described Tuesday a 100 - mile - an - hour

, the! informer, Gary Thomas Rowe Jr., told a Lowndes County jury:

“Wilkins put a gun out the window at elbow length, and as we got even with the front win- dow of the other car, the lady driving the auto looked at us and Wilkins_fired two or three shots.”

Moments later as the Klan car sped on down the highway leaving Mrs. Liuzzo dead at aad wheel of her vehicle, Se that Wilkins eeacea?

“Baby brother, I don't miss. That so-and-so is deader than hell.”

"Rane it Week.

At the wheel of -the Kians-| men’s car, said Rowe, was Eu- gene Thomas, 42, and beside him was William 0. Eaton, 41. Rowe said he and Wilkins were im the back seat.

Rowe, 34, saili three of them were armed, with Thomas hav- ‘ing surrendered his weapon to

Tuesday where he testified he -

dr., shoot: white civil rights worker, Mrs. Viola _Luizzo as

the killing, Rowe testified: “Gene Thomas said, ‘let's go

tell him’ what a good job we

Rowe said, however, the four

found Creel’s home. dark and '

decided he had gone to bed and they would not awaken him.

BROUGHT TO. TRIAL

Wilkins, a self-employed auto)

mechanic, is the first of the three Klansmen to be brought to trial on first - degree murder ‘charges, punishable-in Alabama a maximum penalty of

‘death. Thomas and Eaton face

trial later; both are under in- dictment for murder.

Rowe, was arrested March 2%, the day after the slaying, when the other three men were taken into custody. But he was -not .in- dicted and federal conspiracy

\charges against him were

Rowe told the jury he was ap- proached by ‘the FBI five years

ago and asked to become an.

undercover agent “to keep up with any violent actions it was mecessary to report.”

He said he was paid expenses and all dues and equipment

goges we? pee gavnas

_ she transported negroes during

der of Mrs. Luizzo. (AP Wirephoto)

he ‘received a little extra.

Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, mother of

that ended by the , Dragon's house.’—that's five children, came to Alabama | of a Robert Creel, the Grand Dragon ¢» take part in a civil rights | _white freedom marcher. Mrs.,of the State of .Alahama—‘and: march from Selma té Mont-{transport operations and

gomery. |. At the time of her death me was ferrying marchers back to Selma, accompanies by a young | Negro, Leroy Moton, 19, who -was unhurt. ;

TOLD OF TRIP —

Rowe told of making the trip from Birmingham to Selma) with Wilkins, Thomas and Ea-| ton. He said they arrived in early evening and stopped at a | cafe. There, he said, a man was | pointed out io him as one of those involved in the March 9° fatal beating of. Rev. James J.

Reeb, 38, a Boston Unitarian |

minister.

Danes Celebrate War Anniversary

COPENHAGEN (Reuters) “

King Frederik placed a wreath Tuesday at the Second World War Memorial here as

versary of the end of the Ger- man occupation.

Provisional President Sworn In By Dominican Republic Rebels

SANTO DOMINGO ‘AP)—The; “will give up all his rights and rebels defiantly swore in their Congress will be free to elect

leader as provisional president | Tuesday and he expressed the hope US troops would quit

, the... Dominican Republic "quickly Otherwise, the said, the people might turn against | the Americans. —

As Col. Francisco Caamano, Dene took the oath in a shrine

¥ in downtown independence park,

rebel; sniped away at U.S. ma-

rines and airborne troops drawn

up along a supply corridor seal-

ing his insurgent forces off from |

e rest of Santo Domingo. The ans fired back.

The airborne troops reported they sank a motor boat carry- ing four or five rebels who had. been sniping at them in the

- Oxama iver Monday night..Th2

snipers escaped to shore and}

~@ vanished in the darkness.

The Organization of American States ‘OAS) commission met with US. Ambassador William Tapley Bennett Jr. seeking a way to make a cease- fire in the Dominican civil wart secure and restore peace in the republic.

PROTEST EXPECTED

The military junta placed in!

office by Brig.Gen. Elias Wessin and which is trying ‘to suppress the rebellion, was expected to react angrily - to Caamano’s election.

In a. short speech, Caamano

said ex-president Juan D. Bosch

PR

a constitutional president.” Bosch, in whose name the ban- ner of revolution was raised’ April 24, remained in San. Juan, Puerto Rico.

Congress met in rebel ter- ritory Monday night and elected Caamano by a vote of 49 to 7.)

Congress was abolished in September. 1963. when Wessin over-threw Bosch, but it has

been meeting off and one for,

about a week. Fifteen of 27 sen-

ators and 41 of 74 deputies were |

present for the election.

Some rebels saw a possibility) the OAS including the US., might accept Caamano as a compromise until elections are held, but there was no confir- mation from OAS sources. TOOK OATH

Dressed in a military brown uniform and surrounded by Do-; minican marines in eamou-

INSIDE TODAY

ovovs BZ, 13

flaged uniforms, Caamanb_ took the oath at an ancient stone

shrine in Independence Park. i} As Caamano. was sworn in, a) commentator explained over a.

loudspeaker he has been elected by due process of law under the 1963 constitution to replace an- other provincial president, Ra-

| fael Molina Urena. Molina aban-| doned the post and took asylum |

in the Colombia Embassy,..last) week when the rebellion seemed | lost.

Caamano in a_ speech “the country should show it can reconstruct itself with honor

jana. dignity as well as fight with)

ja

! ‘ drew loud cheers from several thousand persons gath-| \ered in the square when he said: ‘Our hope is that the troops of the United States will! 'abandon”the country as quickly

|as possible so that the national-

lism of the Dominican people, will not be converted into aati. h Americanism.”

He said his government would be based on honesty. |. A press conference afterward | ‘was interrupted momentarily | while Caamano spoke over the telephone to Bosch in San Juan. | \NOT COMMUNIST } At the conference, Caamano. ideclared ‘“‘af no moment” had. his revolutionary movement fal-| len into Communist hands.

“We will not tolerate a dic- tatorship of either the right or the left,” he said.

Wilkins is on trial for Paget mur-

Den-| mark celebrated the 20th anni-

said

¢ Guardia

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

oe

WEATHER

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, ~ WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1965.

Sunny and cool: northwest winds 20. Low-high 30 and 50. Thursday: sunny and cool. SEVEN CENTS 2 14-PAGES

Bic

Oc

MACQUARRIE 1S

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

accept a situation

ore drying up of the subcontracts for the Enamel and Heating |plant in Charlottetown and tak-

them to Newfoundland.

initiate. a blitzkreig on long stated economic injustices, to get the ARDA program moving and to provide such assistance © as potato storage facilities. ~~ EDUCATION NEEDS

The Queens’ MP devoted much of his time to educational matters and said that much

} trainin’. university grants, loans

ee

for scientific researc

} wa: pd oh tad la asi

| Srants were geared to~the im-

crease in population which went up by about two per cent a year,

ing away the area the re- sponsibi t wef he

but the

SS eur a edd | n ~ cent a year.

ough to find the means of pro- i i for.

uth ‘African

“< Harry Hyde Dies At Age 83 |

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Federal dation Claimed Reducing Jobs In P.E.I.

‘ic shat t was the tle a _ to bring

ee all Canadians but a country’s economic institut: jons could not be strong unless its political institutions were also.

“Our concerns about our na- tional institutions and the crisis of confederation requires. that we who seek to serve on the na- tional scene look at our pro- blems without anaethesizing them with platitudes or scarify- ing them by chauvinism or sec- tionalism,”” Mr. Macquarrie de- clared.

War Meteran

HARRY HYDE

married. His first wife, the former Sadie Kennedy, of bread- albane, him in 1930; his second wife, the former Mary Victoria Puncher, survives. Also surviving are three children by his first marriage, Major Gor- don Hyde, Royal Canadian

Todd, Breadalbane-: and one daughter by his second § mar- riage, Helen, Mrs. Robert May- hew, Charlottetown. He is also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements had not

BANQUET GIVEN

| BY DEAD MAN

LONDON (AP) — Million- aire Bernard Sunley. who died Nov. 21, threw a banauet for his family and friends Mon- | day night~

“* It was most imprecsive,” said Charles Forte, a million- aire friend of the dead man. Before Sunley aside £3,500 $10,500) for the banquet.

Sunley’s widow and their son, John, 27, invited 200 close friends and employees of the dead man’s various firms to the banquet at Claridge’s, one of London's most expensive hotels.

The list was limited to 200 because, the banquet room would hold no more.

If Sunley gave any reason for the posthumous party, K was kept. secret.

_ He began his business ca-

| reer selling from a pony cart in his native aca and | died the head of a ‘large en- enert ei sa: —

died, tte set .

LJB Asks Huge Vote

n unt cS US. Declared Ready

To ‘Walk Last Mile’

WASHINGTON (‘AP)—Presi dent Johnson asked Congress for a $700,000,000 vote of confi- the

ready to “walk the last mile” against the spread of commun-

i

called members of ‘key congressional committees to the White House for a review of the fighting in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. He told them approval of the extra funds’ would demonstrate a “firm and irrevocable commit- to halt Communist ag-

Johnson

i

Acknowledging there is no ac- need for the money at this J

i

RS

i

| Parliament_ | AtA Glance cen just a

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

TUESDAY, May 4, 1965

The Commons went through the fifth day of the budget | debate. :

State Secretary Lamontagne | said the budget was a step | toward the goals set out by | the Economic Council of Can-

Heward Grafftey (PC— | Brome-Missisquoi) said it ig- | ; gored the problems of price |

| stability, government integ- rity and poverty. Murdo Martin (NDP—Tim-

Jack Davis (L—Coast-Capil-

; ano) said more research is

needed to assure long-term growth in Canada.

Erik Nielsen (PC — Yukon) said it might take a general election to allow a good over- haul of the Liberal Cabinet. ‘The Senate started debate on the speech from the throne.

Wednesday, May $

The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to.gontinue the budget debate. The Senate meets at 3 p.m. to continue the throne speech debate.

} Michel Hotte, 4. wears pro- | tective helmet following oper- | ation and a special transfus- | tom of pigs’ blood extract

‘

RECOVERY CREDITED 1 TO NEW DRUG

Michel is a hemophiliac—a bleeder—the drug was injected into his blood stream to pre- vent him — . oon ‘CP Wirephete)

ADB To Aid Potash Probe Near Pugwash

|

The prospecting, to begin im- mediately, ts a joint project of the ADB. Nova Scotia Research Foundation and provincial! mines department.

Previous work by the research foundation has established that potash exists in salt deposits in the ‘ash area. The current project will determine whether deposits are of commercial

iS om

ee, will involve geophysical ont seismic surveys, followed by exploratory drilling.

The Nova Scotia government jhas withdrawn a 72-square-mile ‘area of the Malagash Peninsula jSouth side of Fox Harbor and }am area ‘at the head of Wallace Bay from private staking pend- | ing results of the investigation.

Currently Saskatchewan is the @nly afea in Canada where pot- ash. used chiefly for fertilizers. is commercially _ Produced.

Indians Wary Of Pakistani Offer

NEW DELHI (Reuters)—In- dia announced Tuesday it will have to make ‘a fine-tooth- | comb” study before considering | Pakistani proposal to submit ‘the Rann of Kutch border dis- | Dute to the International Court jo Justice.

the dispute to the court if India is prepared to accept the sug- | gestion.

weer He

be gobbled ee ce tury they are jsmaller than of_the na- {tions that adjoin ie them.” a ee ee eee, congressional leaders responded enthusiastically and hastened back to Capitol Hill start | whipping

,

|

cerned,” said representative L. Mendel Rivers, ‘Dem. §&.C.), chairman of the House of Re- presentatives armed services committee.

House Republicans already had invited Johnson in effect to ask for more military funds. Go- ing even further than his party's policy committee, House. Re- publican Leader Gerald R. Gord of Michigan said in a statement Monday:

“Our ‘nation’s fight against communism in the Dominican Republic and Southeast Asia virtually demands that the pres- ident immediately come to Con- gress for a supplement to the military budget.

Johnson barely gave the ‘sen: ate and House leaders time to get back to their stations before he sent them a formal message outlining his request.

“I ask the Congress to appro-

priate at the earliest possible —

moment an additional $700,000,- 000 to meet mounting military

said, adding:

“This is not a routine appre priation. For each member of | Congress who supports this re- |quest is also voting to persist lin our effort. to halt Commun- ist aggression-in-_South—Viet

to Nam. Each is saying the Con. . the money bill through &Tess and the’ president stand

united before the world in joint ‘determination that the indepen- dence of South Viet Nam shall

he’s go- be preserved and Communist "m_ con- attack will not succeed.”

Lesage lold Treaties Made Only B By Ottawa

OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minjs! Wak

king had been stated clearly External Affairs Minister.

“friendly” discus-

that have international status or sions he had not departed from Se ee ee | the original position, Mr. Pear- | i Gaon under question- | son said.

ing by

Opposition Leader Die-| Mr. Martin’s statement ‘said

fenbaker, reported to the Com- | | Provinces may discuss details of mons on his meeting with Mr. | proposed agreements with for-

who has been enunciating the province's aspirations in the | Meyonehane field.

|mews reports that any decisions or arrangements were entered into at the four-hour meeting. held at his Sussex Drive resi- dence. He and the premier will continue their talks within a few days, he added. Diefenbaker had asked whether the prime minister made it clear only the federal government may enter into treaties, ententes, agreements or whatever they are called.

within provincial jurisdiction but only the federal government can sign treaties.

The external affairs minister issued his statement after Mr. Gerin-Lajoie had delivered two speeches indicating Quebec's in- tention to -“negytiate with foreign governments.

This followed a_ February agreement between Quebec and France concerning an educa- tional exchange. Mr. Lesage says this agreement. was signed by Quebec and that an ex- change of notes between the federal govern it and France was the’first part Ottawa played

The federal position on treaty- in the arrancement.

Queens MP Says Disturbed By Quebec Moderates’ View

OTTAWA (CP) — A front- bench, Conservative MP told the Commons Tuesday night he is disturbed by some comments from * “moderates” in the prov- ince of Quebec.

Heath Macquarrie PC— Queens) said during the budget debate he would take “second place to no English - speaking member of Parliament” in learning, understanding and knowledge of French-Canadian problems.’

But he confessed to feelings of anxiety on hearing about pro- vincial cabinet ministers advo- cating Quebec esiablishing its own job-placement service. find- ing fauk with the federal bank- ing “system _and claiming Que- bec’s right fo sign treaties

He welcomed External fairs Minister Martin's state- ment ‘in which the federal zov- ernment denied any provincial right te sign pacts with foreign countries. Such a clear state- ment was a standard around which the government § should rally.

Mr. Macquarrie also hoped Finance Minister Gordon would hold his ground at a forthcom-

Af-

ing federal - provincial confer-.

ence on keep ing chartered banks in the federal realm He appealed te those whe

Canada to think twice about it, All Canada would’ suffer znev- ously if that should happen.

Quebec had been short- changed in some fields and, as a Maritimer. he could under- stand hurt feelinzs 2 this re- spect. He called. for discussions to end such groblems

He would Teese be a. Sut porter of any “backlash” ‘aris-" ing from fereral-Quebec_ rela- tions. “I would rather end my political career than be a party to such a nation-defeating role.”

Mother Given House Welcome

OTTAWA (CP)—The Cang- dian Mother of the Year was given a desk-thumping welcome in the House of Commons Tues day and members of Partia- ment sported pink carnations im her honor

Mrs. Henriette wan der Breg- gen of Weyburn, Sask., 39-year. old mother of seven. who won a national contest, is making @ round of official visits in oe tawa

Earlier Mrs. van der Brewsre was entrained by Mrs.

B. Pearson, wife of ¢ prime minister at their of the Sus

want Quebec to separate from, sex Drive.

directly '

>»

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