If it’s Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It
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VOL. LXXVITI NO. 248 tye!
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By Visit Of Pope Paul VI
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‘ ALEXANDER FARRELL you continue to perform a great Airport in the borough of Queens YORK (CP) — New work: The education of mankind |on Long Island took him through s multitudes roared alin the ways of peace. The UN|the skyscraper-apariment dist welcome Monday to is a great school where that|ricts of Queens, the poverty of Pope cin A a ee ao education -is ones, and we | Manhattan’ i district, ever are today in assembly hall |Central Park, ‘the opulence ‘ Yew Worle. of that school... .” of Fifth Avenue, sess of some BULLETIN 7 ° ° semi oie [pon I PRaNGR |ua ans Sd istoric Piea_ to the United Nations, jet |" 7, th ments and shops in the world. NEW YORK (AP)—Popge a floodtide of jubilation. e UN| While surging crowds along| Paul, his historic peace pil-
“At the UN he ashed delegates | yingt?cltpes he it-hour vis that route cheered and waved| grimage to the United Na-
t hed 8 wey to ond the arms Fi his 14-hour visit |to the thin, frailooking Pontiff| tions ‘completed, left ~ the a e or eace doce, “This Gad people expect of here was St. Patrick’s Cathed-|in white cassock and red cloak,| U.S. Mend ay night fer : you,” he said. ; ral in Manhattan from Kennedy |.../Continued on page M, col. 1) | Rome. His jet flight teok « 5 ‘Everywhere Pope” sent ; from Kennedy Airport By BORIS MISKEW peace which brings his holt F in St. Saurma’s Cathedral, : : 4 | 11:3 p.m. EDT. UNITED NATIONS ee into our midst.” Pope Paul called on the Uni os os oi ae Nations Monday to make dis- INVITED FOR PEACE oF his visit to the cathedral | ‘ Leaders On ermament ite first target as a| “it wes the cause of peace ‘ met U.S. President Jot } step toward bringing lasting oe a peace, for all men on ia the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. as : e peace to the world. jearth, without distinction as to
‘Police estimated more than . . 2 Hustings Delivering a historic peace |Tace, religion, nationality or 1,800,000 had seen him by mid- | , message to the 117-nation Gen- {political belief—which led me
when (he wed to | By THE CANADIAN PRESS eral Assembly, the Pope warned |to invite the Pontiff. the secre- United Nations headquarters to TUESDAY “one cannot love while holding |iaty ,° feneral atid. Then Ne fi * ‘ ivi Oe j $ ddress the General Assembly. | ‘py DAVE NICHOLSON | Atlantic provinces whose educa-| Pearson — In Kirkland Lake) Coeive aaevements, especially | “That historic occasion has STOOD s¢ DEEP HALIFAX (CP) — Business |tion stopped at Grade 6 or ear-|and Timmins, 7 those terrible ones which mod- 20W arrived. It is taking place
In some. places, the crowds —— from the ees | Diefenbaker—In Hamilton. ern science has given you,” said |at . 7 ee -_ is a re stood 40 to 50 rows deep. turned Monday Douglas—In Quebec and the Pontiff, “long before they newal of confidence in our of- “ Many called out to him as his tion as a possible key to peat Oe eae choices of Beauce constituency. sigs x produce victims and ruins, nour- | ganization. It is a time, also, of motorcade drove through the | if im the National Technical and Vo-| Caeuette—In Montreal. ish bad feelings, create night- stave dangers to the peace of walls of humanity on a sunny their region. They were told the cational Training Advisory I ; ‘Ne jmares, distrust and sombre ithe world. aa but cold autumn day. “Bless process could be long and costly Council: sali “pax eation's ace Thompsot—In Edmonton. » |pesolutions.”” | Only the delegation from Al- you!” ‘people shouted. “God |but-well worth the effort Comme senel ‘cod political, de (ee ecpeduled. Peace is not built up only by jbania, regarded as the voice of bless Pope Paul” i, Five speqkers at a panel s€%|yionment was ‘directly tied” ; means of politics, by the bal: Communist China in the UN,
“May God grant that this be |sion of the two-day annual meet-|;. its ability to develop its bu- a Qo F lance of forces and of interests, [was absent during the. Pope's for matikind’s greater good,” |isg of the Atlantic Provinces! ian resources, He urged indus- peace is constructed with the | address. z 3 the Pope said of his unprece- | Economic Council agreed bu-itpy to accept a greater re mind, with ideas,, with words of | Canada's delegation was dented appearance in the main man resources were being | sponsibility in the field of ed- ‘ peace. |headed by External Affairs Min- debating hall of the 117-member {wasted .by insufficient or im-/ \ostion for both the good of its re Thant, a Buddhist at whose jister Paul Martin who quoted United Nations, where he ap- |Proper education. workers and its own long-term s F Invitation the Pontiff made his |Soviet Foreign Minister Andre! pealed for an end to armis build: |. Dr. A. J. Boudreau, director | interests. ‘ woe trip to the world organization, |Gromyko as saying after the
and a, new effort to bring jof the extension department at) Campbell Eaton, general wie | nl > ; said in welcoming the Pope into | address it was “one of the most @ worldwide order of law |the Univérsity of Moncton, told ager of Newfoundland Tractors the assembly ‘‘it is the cause of | (Continued on page 3, col., 3) and ey ae —. education is the|and Equipment Co. Ltd. in St. .
‘He urged the ‘audience of dip“ of a nation” and -the\ John’s, proposed that the Atlan-| DURBAN (Reuters)—At least S hy fan hii ht lomats to find ways to guaran- \four Atlantie provinces must|tic Developnient Board under-|100 South African Negroes were | 4 peec Ig Ig Ss te iniprational security “wih spend mare money in the fel take a tvavear study of Cut eet more ia] ured, Monday | a out ha recourse to arms.” | if they wish to match develop- ition in the Atlantic provinces. dred more inj ured» Monday z UNITED . NATIONS (CP)— will desire and merit the confi
‘This is a most aim,” |ments in other provinces. He ‘suggested the provinces {night when three coaches of &- ee wos . Some of the key portions of the|dence of all; and then be gener- he said. ‘This the people expect | Low spending on education in|could’ surrender some of their crowded passenger train’ were ta aa : soe rs “ address of Pope Paul to the ous in granting ‘such confi of you, this must be obtained.” | ¢he four provinces “accounts at |contro! in the field of education derailed 10 miles of 1 JLYNDON B. New York Monday following ers conferred for’ $0 minutes | United Nations General Assem- dence.”
Reaffirming his support of the least in part for our. lagging|and accept federal government Durban, police ~ .| Johnson‘ s°Pope Paul their historic meeting. The in the presidential suite of the (bly Monday: On War and peace — “The United Nations, the Pontiff told |economic growth,” he said, and/assistance “to bring illiteracy) 4 white signaiman was bat outside the Waldokf Towers in spiritual ‘and temporal lead- towers. On disarmament — “Hf you blood of millions of men, that the delegates: 2 - {referred “to ‘‘the lost genera-jand a mentally unenlightened tered to - death by an incensed 3 ees 2 . wish to be brothers, let the|numberless and unheard of suf
““You have performed and tion” of people aged 25-46 in the | (Continued on page 5, col. 8) |-rowd of Africans who attacked ea 4 arms fall from your hands.’ One |ferings, useless slaughter and
a = Sri him and another white man | vera LU : yates love While tnidie wise tee al, sane etmalion
; > Rae " ster, F i. ; } : : 1 e ar .. - especially ti pac you RAPID GROWTH SEEN HERE Cae imine, ater the diaster, ve TECTIA SG Ut + Gi tu PCa Bre SPOTL noe eid am th. which est change ; ? ‘ . OW wd Ns bl A hd Be SAREE 8 | WR Seience has given you, long be-|the future ofthe world: No
if es: y a ’ In Johannesburg. ay a. - BS a eRe ot ae t oe sie Si fore. they produce victims and more wat, war fever again! rr ports reaching railway : J ruins, nourish bad feelings, cre-| peace, it is peace which must
: ; quarters said 60 to 70 Africans / . : if: : ate nightmates, distrust and guide the destinies of peoples
were betieved, tp, have ,beem | i i ‘ sombre resolutions; they de-| and of all mankind.” 4 : killed in what appeared to -|mand enormous expenditures;| On the role of. the United
“ of the conference to the fishing
industry, Mr. Corney said that despite the that has
and Americans
“it is the considered opinion of that, from a.technological point
tive:”
Warning that “time is tun-
: chairman is Dr. Miia nel Spl Research of
search Station at Halifax,’ N.S. Fisheries Minister Rossiter of BE.1., extended a welcome and tmivited the 125 delegates to a re-
2 last night, hosted by his |
Mr. Rossiter told the group this province has the heaviest per capita investment in fisher les development of any Cana- dian province. ‘‘We will double our fisheries outpat within the
~~ gext five years,”’ he said. “’Emphasizing the importance
without delay.
scientists what are, and in these, instances when scientists do tackle practical
the theoretical to the practic
been made in the last 10 years, Knee” Canadians and Americans
of view, the fishing industry in North America is still primi-
ning out’ for North American fisheries, Mr. Corney noted that 2 last year the Soviet Union had increased its fishing production by 2% per cent. To put the Can- adians and American fisheries in their rightful place in the world fisheries, the council presi- dent declared that advanced technology must be applied
“It is my opinion,” he added, “that we in industry have not been successful in telling the our problems
technological problems, the ma- chinery needed to advance
To Speed Fisheries Development
seems to be inadequate or non- existant.
The Nova Scotia fisheries ex ecutive drew attention to the wastage of fish’ aboard Canadian and American vessels. ‘How many of us are aware of the staggering tonnage of fish that is caught and then shoved over- board because in our. western society it is considered unmar- ketable,”” queried Mr. Corney.
“Suurely,” he . ‘indus try and the technologist can work together to utilize this pro- duct for humanity as well as for profit. Believe me the Russians do. The principle of fish meal
longer a matter of theory, but it imust be applied technologically ito North American operations.”
Mr. Corney concluded with a tribute to Canadian and’ Ameri- can fisheries technologists as the ‘best’ in the worl@, He ad- ded that probably the greatest contribution that could be made by delegates to the conference would <be broadening the lines |of communication, and by de | (Continued on page 5, cal. 5)
Pearson Strikes Back At-
KEN CLARK
ut And Fight Taunt!
and all processing at sea is no| *
the. worst rail disaster in South African history. 3
The train was taking 1,500 people home to” the township of Kwa Mashu it was derailed Janction Station, miles from its destination.
An urgent appeal for doctors, nurses and medical equipment was broadcast over a national radio network.
Eye-witnesses said some mutt lated bodies were thrown about $50 yards from the derailed coaches.
“The dead signalman was identified as W. Hartslief, 2, who climbed out of his lookout tower and rushed to the -spot after the disaster
By FRANK CORMIER NEW YORK (AP)—Pope Paul and President Johhnson climaxed
ted |dorf-Astoria Hotel
Negro —when-
The meeting was
Pope on American Mrs. black, joined her
tet paced tour of New
work for peace.” Speaking ext
baptized a Roman
ene
Manhattan to witness a formal | picture-taking session.
So, teo, . did the daugter, Buci Baines, who was
mporaneously |her 18th ‘birthday July 2. 7 eae ee eee
,-ComeO By discuss the issues face to faceja go-slow _ early a to with Canadians who live out:ide|campaigning, then said” large cities,” the ee “I happen’ to be the prime
added.. |minister and I’ five taunt that his campaign! It said the essence of repre- pyre wy ‘and oruse Wa Strategy denied the voters the sentative government is that it/terial’ business at a cabinet
tight to examine and assess the | to the people and it i8|meeting, and I spend good. Nov. 8 election issues. “Mr. Pearson will recon-/| dea! a my time in Okeee do-
“OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Mints
© After a mornin’g cabinet ‘meeting, Mr. Pearson told re porters he will fulfil his obliga- tions both. as government leader and headeof the Liberal party on the campaign trail. ~ He was answering a state- with a “come out and
Queried on
castically “who is. Mr. man?”
sider this. half-hearted partici-
charges after cabinet, Mr. | Pearson by asking sar- Good-
Mr. Pearson, who has adopted
ing prime ministerial business 'which is my prime obligation.” “Notwithstanding that, during
in every province of this coun- try, doing my duty, I hope, as
party leader.” - MUST COMBINE DUTY
fas overtone issued few, rs earlier by Edwin Good- man, the Toronto lawyer serv-
INSIDE TODAY
Answering questions, he said he will be “in the smaller cen- tres as much as 1 can, but I
i as the Conservative cam- : en chairman. | Classified ........+: 12, 13 |have to combine my = an >The Goodman state nent | Births ..... ccosdeveusees . ine aie eanueieant ie eee na Baas wit mate ee pai phbiiegincsce to do my best to recon- _ ngled Seiten tae Sport .......--.-- cssvees @ jeile , these _ two important du-| es — ' tities, conveniently accessible Finance, markets ....-.. 10 ties.” : 7 CENTEN
Ottawa.” Women’s ......i.... e+. 67 He noted that Conservative PLANTS RST TULIP pee: = weteriel coe ssveeesse 4 eoder, Joule Dietebaker "ig! * - Fl “et NIAL RAPS PEARSON mmetside .........--+-- 3 | fortunate in being to spend| —Mayér Don Reid (left), wat- Canada’s first Centennial’ tulip bright red bloom, is a new ~ “Evidently Mr. Pearson either Kings, Queens, City ...... 3 1,11 his time in the country. He) Malai ; Darwin hvbrid produced im the ‘pannol samenen the energy ox| Price County ......; “ila lfasn't any governmental oe] eee taraa. ek bul in Ottawa Monday: The Wetheriands. —_— sponsibilities.”” f sader A. MJ. Lovink, plants. bulb, which will produce @ | _. (CP Wirephote).' : : | 4 oo
this election Campaign I will bey”
jand without notes, the two world | Besides talking leaders made their statements: to five reporters who had been invited to the living room of the
1 suite at the Wal-
|
in midtown
the first be
tween a U.S. president and @| jexpressed his pleasure at our)
soil.
Johnson,- dressed its |not
and
husband '
Pontiff just before the Pope the hotel to continue his fast-|
York. H Johnsqn
Catholic ‘on
Hlliteracy and disease through- | spect for life,
they obstruct projects of union | Nations—'You give sanction f of possible and useful collaboration; they|the great principle that the re. routes to peace, Johhnson re- falsify the psychology of peo-'lations between peoples ported he and Pope Paul _dis-| ples.” ¢ ibe regulated by reason, by jus- ‘eussed global trouble -" spots—/, On- birth -control—“You deal tice, by law, by negotiation; not India and Pakistan, the, Domini-|here above all with human life; | by force, not by violence, not by and|and the life of man is sacred;|war, not by fear or by deceit. ‘4° efforts to combat|no one may dare offend it. Re-| Thus it must be. . . your voca- ‘even with regard} tion Is to make brothers not out the world. \to the great problem of birth, only of some, but of all peo- Johnson said ‘His Holiness| must find here in your assem-| ples.” = ibly in its highest affirmation . Catholic. charity—'‘We intend only talking about educa-| and its most’ teasoned defence. |to intensify the development of ‘and health but our acting| You must strive to multiply our charitable institutions to | bread so that it suffices for the|combat world hunger and fulfil tables of mankind, and not |world needs. It Is thus, and in rather favor an artifical control |no: other way, that peace can of birth, which would be “jtma- built up.” } tional, in order to diminish the | Mankind’s spiritual renewal— number of guests at the banquet he hour has struck for a halt, of life.” a moment of -recollection, of the water to provide leadership) On UN Membership—‘‘Strive reflection, almost of prayer. A in the world’s quest for peace.|to bring back amofig you any His Holiness and I discussed |who have separated themselves, and means of advancing and study the right method of |
| tion hon it in this country.”
Johnson said: ‘The entire) world is indebted to His Holi- ness, as I said to him in our private conversation, for the sacrifices he bas made in con ing on this long trip across
‘common origin, our history, our common destiny. Today as
ways that cause.” luniting to your pact of brother never before in our era 80 Johnson touched on the same/hood, in honor and loyalty, |marked. by: human © progress,
moment to think anew of our .
theme later by relating: \those who do not yet share in there is need for an appeal to “Tt has been to me a very jit. Act so that those still outside the moral conscience of man.” stimulating and inspiring con-, ‘ versation, and I believe: history | may well record this venture of | Hi: Holiness, this breaking of } precedent in coming on this en long trip across the water, may , be just .what the world, needs | to get us thinking on how to e achieve peace and getting us to ' t T i make progress in that area."” ass U The president described their . 3 eeene ie tale and education “NEW YORK (CP)—An esti: the Pope setting foot on this “We also exchanged views te | mated 90,000 persons, one of the |young and glosious continent! as eameaetah Waa! Wiak ere Crowes te aay single |An historic day . . . could be done to help provide event at Yankee Stadium, rose) “Truly, verily, peace be to education to the 800,000,000 peo- jin ovation Monday night as Pope you . . . ple of. the world Who cannot | Feu arcived to say mass, the | “You must serve the cause of read.or write, to help increase climax of a day in which New peace, serve it, and not make the life expectancy of the mil- |York’s multitudes roared their use of it for aims other than the lions of humans who now die Welcome to the first Roman jtrue aims of peace. Serve it, at an early age, with a life ex-| cee ever to visit the pectancy less than half of what a. bch 5 a. 2 i i * ' 'eace o is house, \ Bega ee ‘this continent, and to all those
who inhabit it.” the Pope told
the worshippers.
| Thus he continued his mission |
‘Pearson Sends
and nét use this noble standard as a cover for cowardice or selfishness, which refuses to make-sacrifices for the common good...
“Peace is not a state which can be acquired and made per
Messace To Pone o peace, as had_ earlier in| manent.-Peaee—-must:-be built, -it i the day when addressed the | must be built'up every day by NEW YORK (CP). — Prime United Nations. works of peace.”
Minister- Pearson expressed the, satisfaction of the Canadian peo- ple at Pope Paul's first visit to North America in a message delivered Monday. ;
The message, conveyed in a| letter from External Affairs Minister Paul Martin to the papal secretary, said:
“On behalf of the government and the people of Canada may
It was clear and cool for the | evening mass. Hundreds of flashbulbs popped and wave af- ter<wave of deafening applause greeted the Pope as his open
Moon Shot - . limousine entered the stadium. Launched Finally, however, the noise
faded as the solemnity of the| MOSCOW (Reuters) — Russia religious service unfolded to thé’ announced Monday the launch \Latin chants of a 200 - voice ing of a new moon probe—its I express to+Your Holiness our °ho!r. \third since May—in what ob- great satisfaction at the thought | ‘To the throng huddled be- [senvers saw as another effort of your unprecedented visit to|neath the lights of Yankee Sta- | for a “‘soft” landing.
the American continent. dium, the Pope exulted: | Such a feat would bee a “Our hopes for the successful, “This is the day. which the |umph for the Russians —
outcome of your appeal for Lord has made. Let us rejoice |were five years ahead of
peace through the Uni Na-|and be glad today! United States in ish tions accompanied you”as you, “This is the day which we a “hard” landing—and vO
flew over Canada on your his- have desired for centuries, the Eoetbeecs the possible date @f.
ey
oa
toric ay 5 \day which for the first time sees manned lunar shot.
we c
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