If It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

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VOL LXXIX NO.

Queen Mother — Elizabeth (RIGHT) is seen leaving Ot- tawa’s Uplands Airport Fri-. day afternoon. Saying goodbye to her are. Prime Minister

SO NICE TO HAVE YOU HERE

Pearson and Mrs. Pearson. “Thank you very much, it was lovely,” the Queen Mother said. Later in the day the Queen Mother landed at Vic-

BASIC OPPOSITION UNCHANGED

Che. G

toria where she was to make

“Tposition ‘of the Alliance in Eu-

jcommand and planning -ar-

jin France are .the RCAF Air | ‘Headquarters,

a

¢

a

reli: Me:

Cooetk Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1966.

Military Bases In France

By DAVE MCINTOSH _ , OTTAWA . (CP)—Canada will | abandon its two military in-| stallations in France fatlier than accept French over them, External Affairs Minister Martin atinounced Friday. “Canadian forces at the dis-

rope should be under the op- erational command of (NATO's) supreme allied commander,” Mr. Martin told the Commons. “The experience of the. last two wars and modern develop- ments in warfare permit no ef- fective alternative to unified

| rangements for, Allied forces." | Canada’s military installations

Division Headquarters at Metz

a 24-honr stopover on her. way to begin a seven-week visit to Australia. (CP Wirephoto)

Mixed Marriages Rules

Are Eased By Pope Paul

vAMICAN CITY (AP)—Pope |

y some of the |

n restrictions _ on. li Mice Roman | rsons of other | Baty s~action- did-not- alte?- PRm~ytoOman Catholic Church’. asic opposition to mixed marriage, nor its. insis- tence that ‘marriage between a/ Catholic—and—a—non-Catholic — is | -licit— only.-if-performed—before—a+ Catholie priest.

He lifted excommunication of | €atholics who have married or will marry outside the church and provided for common) prayer. and the presence of non-Catholic clergy at mixed | marriages performed in Catho- lic churches.

Smith Claims He’s Winning

FORT VICTORIA, (Reuters)—Rhodesia has beaten | British economic sanctions so

far. Prime Minister Ian Smith |ion would be reared as Roman | | atided

said Friday.

The -head:of the breakaway | eolony’s white-minority regime said Rhodesia is ‘weathering | the storm much better than we had anticipated.”

Farm Probl

For Catholics in marriages performed outside the: church,

.-t.b.¢,... excommunication ty. opens the way for them

to return to.the sacraments. (There was no official ex- planation of what -.steps_a.Catho- | lie living in an illicit marriage now would have to take to be able to return to the = sacra-

iments.

REGARDED AS SINNER ’ (However, unofficial--sources-

said that while excommunica- |

tion now is lifted, the Catholic partner in such a marriage still jis regarded by his church as having” sinned what his church considers : an unlawful marriage. He contin- | ues to “live in sin’’ until he! takes. steps to make the mar-

iriage licit in the eyes of the}

church and thus cannot receive sacraments.)

The Pope wiped out a rule! that had “Obliged the non-Catho- |

marriage to make a_ signed | Iheocght oe oe cae a promise that children of the un- | istances of mixed marriages and |

' Catholics.

But he retained the church's | insistence that children of a mixed marriage must brought up as Catholics. With | the changes, however, the}

ems Aired

3 4th Queens MLA

Harold. Smith (L-4thy Queens) yesterday in the Legislature dealt with some of the problems that faced the farmers of this province in the past year due to the dryness of the last growing

season. 4 : Mr. Smith, speaking in the Throre ‘Sreech debate, dis-

agreed with the Premier that cattle prices were good. He Said, ‘‘thoiisands of head were sold at prices ranging from 10 to 16 cents because of lack of feed."’ He complained of lack of government support to help these farmers °'t

Mr. Smith expresseQ his —eon- cern_over the falling water table in the province and ‘asked the’ government assist anv farmer who wants to build a dam. ‘‘This may ‘cost considerable,” he said, “but I feel we will be repaid two-fold in the years to come.” The dams would also be. an as- set for the tourist fishermen, he claimed.

Mr. Smith brought to the -at-, tention of the government the fact that C.D. Bartlett. the pro- vincial director of wildlife, had returned imepened a tetter from the Jack Miner Migratory Bird

Fouldation and. cuestioned this move by Mr: Bartlett and he asked whether th ivtl) servant had the rizht to speak for the peeple of the province

Mr. Smith also questioned the

culture in not seeking an exte sion ‘of the services of t ARDA rural development officer Rudi Dallenbach whose term is up in June.

“When this government speaks of rural development it speaks in terms of physical assets,” said Mr. Smith, are very important,

,decision of the Minister of see mia Se lela’ will be per-

but our

a tural development officer be- gins.”

He asked the Minister of Ag- riculture\ to table the terms of | refefence which brought Mr, | Dallenbach to the province.

Mr. Smith said, “the -fact-re-.

mains that the Dominion Gov- |

ernment is prepared to send two

Rural Development officers to flew Armstrong and Scott to

this province." He suggested the — ARDA program_should be plac-

ed under the director of exten- | sion.

He commended the govern- | '

ment for the continuation of bo- nus payments for boars, rams and bulls but asked Mr. Smith, “why have you not seen fit to give financial -assistance (9 our farmers to plant certified seed potatoes?’

He also asked that the govern-.

ment appoint a potato — prodie- tion fieldman to assist the farm- ers in the provinces most im- portant industry

in contracting |

“those things’

church mow places ‘burden of rearing the children as Cath-

gies ms. onthe, Catholicngeriner tn

Bishops are given the right ito dispense with the previously- | required signed promise -by the non-Catholic partner to guaran- tee Catholic education for the | offspring.

The changes were set forth in| a_1,500-word document titled’ Matrimonii Sacramenturo ee Sacrament” of Matrimony

In a_ reaffirmation n es | traditional stands on basic a riage issues, the document clared:

“The. church ‘sees it as her |most serious duty to safeguard ‘and protect the gift of faith in jher married couples as well as} lim her children. For this very

\

‘reason it tries in every way ig see to it that Catholics join in

matrimony only with Cath- /Olics.””

that the move toward greater Christian unity ‘‘sug- igests that the stiffness of pres- jent legislation of mixed mar- |riage be softened. . - .”

The document was issued four idays before the visit of Anglican ‘Archbishop Michael Ramsey of ‘Canterbury to the Vatican to discuss with Pope Paul new moves for Christian unity. | In addition to: permitting non- Catholic clergy to attend mixed

marriages in Catholic churches. ‘the Pope’s changes also will | permit the non-Catholic minis- jters to deliver their own ex- ihortations after the vows. have lbeen made before the Catholic | priest. At such ceremonies the |

}

in common,

prayer.

Astronauts To

HONOLULU (AP). — Astro-

Fla., Friday. night to. help sci- entists determine why their Gemini 8 space flight ended pre- maturely Wednesday night. The pair spent the day in hos- pital near Honolulu undergoing Leneteat checkups.

Military officials said one en- gine of the jet transport that

tstay in Canada. J | “I am planning to meet with |

| =| Rhodesia |lic partner a an eters Bt But it also stated that chang.

Explaining Gemini Trouble

and the RCAF bomber transport base at Marville.

Mr. Martin said they will be relocateg.:,Canada had_ planned | in any headquarters and move the two) jet bomber squadrons at Mar- ville to the two RCAF bases in| Germany. However, it will need | a transport base;

SUPPLIES AIR. DIVISION RCAF Transport Command, through Marville, supplies both the Air Division and many United Nations operations in which Canada participates. There are 1,300 airmen at Marville, 700 at’ Metz. There are also 90 Canadian personnel at NATO’s Air Heeadquarters near Paris and 60 at Supreme Allied also near Paris.

and

‘Freedom Fighter’ Planning

To Seek Asylum In Canada

Ramsey, a bearded, self-styled | securi “freedom fighter": who pro- duced anti-war tapes for broad- cast to American troops. over Radio Hanoi, says he warts to

. }my Canadian. attorneys in the near future and write to Prime Minister Pearson to apply for _jasylum in Canada.”’- Speaking Friday at a press \conference infront of of Toronto's new city hall, Ramsey about 50 persons he would arrested if

| TORONTO (CP)-Ronild B. because it war prejudicial to

Asked what*he would. ‘do if the Canadian government turned down his application for. asy- lum, Ramsey said he would ap- py for asylum in other coun-

Ss.

BROUGHT BY CBC.

In an earlier interview-Ram-|

sey, who arrived Thursday from New York, said his trip to Can- ada is being paid» by CBC-TV. He said he is being paid $150 plus expenses for an interview unday fight ~on the program This Hour Has Seven Days.

ito his home | “I am lam sure | United States rested ia Une bor- der. The U.S. re- | voked my passport ae eu eam!

Parliament AtA Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, March 18, 1966 The Commons. worked its | | way through a series of gov- ernment resolutions. | Prime Minister Pearson | took some time off from the | sitting: to visit with the Queen Mother during her brief. stop- over en route to Australia.

External Affairs Minister Martin announced Canada will abandon her NATO bases in France ‘in view of the French decision to bring such bases under national control.

Opposition MPs objected to a bill that would wipe out the. Agricultural Rehabilita- tion and Development Act and rename it Rural Development * Act.

They protested the name change seemed to be designed to allow the Liberal govern- ment to take credit for actions © taken under legislation’ origin- ally introduced ‘by tke i servatives.

The government actenia its efforts to seek a charge for airlines flying over Canada. | MONDAY, March 21

The Commons meets at 2:30

p.m. to debate--a-supply..mo-_

tion. The Senate stands ad-

journed until March 22.

|

Spend Davs

Hawaii from Okinawa was shut|, greatest resource is our people. nauts Neil Armstrong and Da-|down when trouble developed and this is where the-services of | vid-Scott flew to’ €ape-Kennedy, ‘with oil pressure.

Scientists at Cape Kennedy will spend three days with Arm- strong and Scott, trying to learn what caused Gemini 8’s gymnas-

ities after the astronauts docked| |

with an Agena satellite.

Armstrong fought for. control):

of fhe spacecraft and ‘the trou- ble forced an early end to the flight.» after only 612 orbits.

4+ 1

INSIDE TODAY |

|

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LOOKED FRESH |

Scott, a U.S. Air Force major, | |and Armstrong looked frésh and) \ jovial as they arrived after they | were picked up from the Pa-' ‘cific.

The layover in Honolulu was, made so mechanics could check | the U.S. Air Force jet and crew members could rest.

The only ill effect suffered by | the astronauts in their re-entry |

and recovery was same seasick- imess while their capsu! bebb'd around nearly three hours on

the Pacifie

|Get Big

Unisaalls high premiums are

|being paid on Prince Edward {s-

land potatoes in Montreal, Ot- tawa and Toronto, it is reveal- jed in the markets vet of the

‘Canada department of agricul- -ture. In Toronto, for example, a

premium of 85 to 90 cents was }paid on Wednesday on Island 50- pound bags, over New Bruns-| wick spuds, the report said.

All these personnel will be with- |

drawn,from France, The defence department sqft’

font to close the Metz |it can't yet say when. the basep |

| will be abandoned. ‘Leases on ithe - housing. units expire June /30 next: year, a fair indication the RCAF will be out of the |bases by then at the latest.

Because RCAF transport! planes are based at Trenton, Ont., and merely refuel at Mar- ville, some arrangement with France for a refuelling base is not ruled out.

Mr. Martin read the commu- nique of the heads of govern- ment of France’s 14 NATO al- lies which said at -one point: “No system of bilateral ar- rangements can be a_ substi- tute’ for NATO's integrated command structure.

WANTS FRENCH COMMAND France is. withdrawing from all the integrated commands, insisting foreign troops. in France must come _ under French command and * forcing NATO to relocate its integrated headquarters now on French territory.

French Plans Are Unchanged

PARIS (Reuters) — France’s determination to pull out of an integrated _NATO. will not be shaken by Friday’s declaration of faith in the present system “by the 14 other Atlantic Allies, sources close to the French gov- ernment

dec

= Island Potatoes

Premium

In ‘Ottawa the Island 50's were bringing 60 to 70 cents more than ‘the N.B. potatoes.

In Montreal on the same day Island potatoes were selling at $2.35 to $2.45 for 50-pound bags. Price for the N.B. spuds was $1.65 to $1.75. “Local’’ potatoes were selling at $1.40 to $1.50 for the same quantity.

The prices quoted in-all cases are on-‘‘wholesale to retail’

transactions.

LISA LEAVES HOSPITAL

Lisa Parker, who owes her life to an electric stimulator that speeds her heart beat, leaves Toronto's Hospital for Sich Children Thursday, a day after her first birthday. Hold- ing her is her smiling mother,

who moved to Toronto from ‘ Georgefown, P.E.I., with her husband Frank so they could be near the hospital as long as necessary Doctors hope Lisa eventually won't necd the artificiat stimulation of the paced, (CP Wirephoto)

_|if you. like,” the prince said.

| Jakarta Tension

lehief and the sprawling, multi-

jman for Royal Victoria Hospital

Nair,

DIEF’S HOME IS ENTERED

OTTAWA (CP) — Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker’s home was broken into last week while he was ona fish-

ing trip to the West Coast and ~~

~ wife was in Toronto.

spokesman for Mr. Dief- |teshaber said Friday thieves apparently were looking for money. Nothing appeared to be missing and nothing was | damaged. *

His home, named Storno- | way, is provided by a trust fund which maintains. the place for the leader of the op- position.

Mrs. Diefenbaker discov- | ered the break-in last Sunday when she returned from visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. John | Weir, in Toronto.

She telephoned police, filled | a hole in a window with news- | paper and went ‘to bed, algne . in the house.

She had more courage than ° I would have had,” said Mr. Diefenbaker.

New Kidney Said Better -

BALTIMORE (AP) — An ar- tificial kidmey so light it can be held in ome hand and claimed to be less expensive than -de- vices now im use has been de- veloped at the University of age — te Esmond, said Friday his device could be operated by ‘a patient in his home for @ year at a| of $1,850, That compares costs of $7,500 to $10,000 a year. for » artificial kid- neys. : Esmom said ‘his ~ device, known as a blood dialyzeer, at 10 pounds is 20 to 25 times lighter than -the-- Kiil-artificial kidney, which weighs 200 to 250 pounds.

The. dialyser could be used on long trips or carried by a pa- tient to his office to give him

aah Kiil and Kolff.twin-coil_ar- tificial_kidneys_ now in use can- not be moved by a patient. Other advantages of his de- vite, Esmond said, are that it wastes little of a patient’s blood and it can be produced inexpen- sively—about $75.

The dialyzer removes waste

materials from blood circulat- ing through it, a job performed by the kidneys in healthy per- sons.

Prince Offers Stand On Head

NEW YORK (CP) — Prince Philip had a 20-minute meeting with Governor Nelson Rocke- feller of New York state at the start of his first ,full .day in New York.

Afterwards, at a photographic session, the governor and the prince joked as they sat on a sofa in the main lounge of. the Hotel: Pierre where the prince

more mobility, Esmond, saic: ting

@

WEATHER

Gvena rainshowers in afternoon; winds southerly 20. Low-high 28 and 43. Suna: cloudy, colder.

*efangh SEVEN CENTS

16 PAGES

ARDA ‘Name Change Opposed By Opposition

Canada Ready To Quit

Measure's Scope To Be Enlarged

OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition MPs protested in the Commons \Friday against a government | proposal to wipe out the Agri- jcultural Rehabilitation and De- |velopment Act and rename it the Rural Development Act.

The name. change : was part of a resolution enlarging the of ARDA to include non” - cultural rural regions.

H. A. Olson (SC—Medicine Hat). recalled that when the

|Conservative government intro-

|duced ARDA in 1962 the Lib- eral Opposition complained it

igave the government too much and

authority.

He couldn’t see where the ;New proposal added anything to \the present ARDA powers.

“If this is a change of. name for political purposes, to make it a Liberal Act instead of a Conservative one, I dofi't think we should be wasting the time of this House on it.”

WOULD RETAIN TERM Fisheries Minister Robichaud, piloting the legislation’ on be- half of Forestry Minister Sauve, said the government intends_ to retain ARDA as- a descriptive term for the whole program. He said Mr. Sauve was sick and unable to introduce the leg- islation himself. But when. op- position members said Mr. Sauve had been seen in the buildings, Mr. Robichaud said the | minister, recovering from pneumonia, was whder doctor’s orders to stay away from de- bates.

Mr: Robichaud

The bill changing the name and. revising: several ARDA clauses to specify that rural areas qualify for development projects, was finally given first reading.

Earlier, the House gave first reading to a companion bill set- up the fund for Rural Economic Development— Act.

-|ESTABLISHES FUND

This establishes a _—_ federal fund to promote social and economic development pro- jects--in low-income rural areas, in co - operation with the peer: inces.

David Pugh \PC—Okanagan- Boundary) said the whole thing seemed a waste of time.

Gerald W. Baldwin (PC— Peace River) said it would be a pity to wipe. out ARDA: and sug- gested the new name be the Act for Rural Development Ad- ministration. This would keep the initials intact.

Barry Mather (NDP — New Westminster) . said his party doesn't care what the legisla- tion is called as long as it makes the best possible yse of the fund to promote rural pro- gress. i

The bill setting up the $50,- 000,000 fund authorizes joint pro-

is staying. A photographer asked

‘\prince and governor to

closer, adding: ‘“‘We are ahvecd looking for something in- formal.”

“But how informan can you get?”’ asked the governor.

“We will stand on our heads

Is Running High

JAKARTA (Reuters)’— Ten: sion ran high in this troubled capital of Indonesia Friday as the army assumed firm control of Indonesian polities and placed 15 of President Sukarno’s ministers in protective custody. Lt.-Gen. Suharto,, the army

island republic’s new strong. man, announced the ministers—- including «controversial Foreign Minister Subandrio—were being protected against actions from certain groups.

Subandrio. President Sukar. | no’s top lieutenant. has been accused by demonstrating anti- Communist students of heing' a stooge of China.

nl cca,

Lt.-Gov. McNair

Is. Recovering MONTREAL. (CP)--A , spokes. |

here said Friday-that the con- dition. of Lt.-Gov. John B. Me.

{| Owner | mouth, N.S

ee

jects with the provinces until March 31, 1970, -

DEFINES PROGRAMS -

. It. defines- the kind of pro- grams as those designed to pro- mote social and economic de- velopment, increase income and employment opportunities, raise living. standards and make pro- vision for participation in them by residents of the area.

Areas in which such programs may be undertaken are defined as being predominantly rural areas with widespread low in-

make recommendations to the

Keith

Prince) : the Throne

leader — of opposition was and in ‘his

Lean.

= 24-Man Sealing Crew

SYDNEY (CP) — The 37- ton vessel Erik A. Nielsen be-

+| came the first victim of the 1966.

sealing season Friday when she sank in the Gulf of St. Lawrence with 3,000 seal pelts aboard.

All 24 crew members were taken to. safety minutes before the 140-foot ship went down three miles off the Magdalen Islands. The men, mostly seal hunters from Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, were brought here by the, coast guard vessel Sir William Alexander.

Ships and planes sped to the ship’s aid Thursday night when she called for< help -about. 25 miles west of the Magdalens. She - radioed that she was leak- ing badly.

The crew leaped to the Coast Guard vessel just before their ship disappeared. There were no injuries.

SECOND LOSS

. said he had nd.idea | what caused the sinking. It was

| the second ship he lost in two

years. In..1964 his vessel the Trepassey went’ down off the

of New Brunswick. who has been: in the hospilal with | pneumonia since Tuesday, is |

satisfactory.

Nova Scotia coast while on an

oil. survey. Thé ship had taken part in the hunt ,for seal pup pelts in the

#

“Escape Sinking Ship

gulf two wae ago and was heading for the “‘front’’ off Lab- rador when she sank. The pelts were worth about $8 each.

Charles Richard of Dartmouth, 18-year-old cvrewmember of the Eric A. Neilson, said in an in- terview here the vessel started to leak Thursday afternoon.

WARNING GIVEN

Richard—said_the chief em. °

gineer warned the crew the ves- sel was leaking, the pumps had failed and she was going down,

Skipper Leif Brandal of Good- wood, N.S., said the vessel: left

le A. Nielsen of Dart- |

Thursday and was 22 miles west when the trouble started:

“It seems like there was some noise in the shaft and projeller,”’ |Capt. Brandall said. “She start- led to leak, the generator and | the engines stopped.” He radio-

| ed for help at 2.00 p.m. AST.

The Eric A. Neilson was feady | to sink about 12:hours after the | call for assistance, Richard | Said, “when we saw a light about 20 miles off.’ The crew and fisheries officer Bernard | Gower of Wentworth, N.S., then | were climbing into lifeboats. The light was from the Ste William Alexander,

+

”

4

~-gh

“the: Magdalen Islands about-noon-