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ae Island Yair, CANADA,

Like The Dew”

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966.

WEATHER:

Cloudy and cool. with a few showers; winds northwest 20. Low-high 35 and

45. Wednesday! sunny and warmer.

WOT moms TEN CENTS

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/ 4 ' 16 PAGES

DELEGATION MEETS PREMIER

Alf Parks, Moncton, exacu-° . tive secretary of the Maritime --Provinces: Board of Trade;

LEFT, and Cyril Leard, Al- berton, RIGHT, chat with Premier “Alex See

MPBT delegation met with Premier and his cabinet yes-

~terday: (See story on page 2}:

Verwoeid Killer Quoted ‘Saying Demon Was Cause

) CAPE TOWN (Reuters) — A

psychiatrist testified at the trial

of Dimitri Tsafendas _Monday

that he does not think Tsafendas

knows why he assassinated

~ South African Premier Hendrik ~~. Verwoerd_-

Dr. Harold Cooper, testifying in support of a defence conten- tion that ‘Tsafendas is and was mentally disturbed, said it is clear Tsafendas ‘had no great

tess

liking for Verwoerd and his pol- | -

Icies. ¥ A Aerts amount of politics ie ifivolved.”

But, Dr. Cooper said, al- though he probed as forcefully as he could to establish exactly why Tsafendas killed the pre-

Singin shee Fat gee aang

“My impression is that he does not appear to know," the psychiatrist added. - .

Tsafendas, a 48-year-old par- liamentary messenger, stabbed Verwoerd to death in the Par-

liament..chamber-.:

His trial opened Monday and defence counsel. said. it does not intend to oppose the state's case that Tsafendas killed Ver- ‘The accused has never at any stage denied the murder," the defence lawyer said. -

Dr. Cooper, who spent the whole of the first day in the witness box,-said Tsafendas told him he would not have killed Verword if it had not been for a delusionary tapeworm which had acted like a Peas inside

«

mier, he could not get Tsafen- das to tell him. :

him.” *

~ MINISTER’S STATEMENT: AWAITED

cree Reserves Decision

On Charge Maing Hake ioe

112B e-em

Dr. Cooper sald Tsafendas de- scribed the tapeworm as: a devil, a dragon, a snake and a

demon which had changed his:

life and influenced his actions.

Tsafendas- told--him=it- was 144

inches broad, with edges like a sword, and he could feel it crawling around inside his body.

Cooper “said that before the trial Tsafendas knew what he had done and knew he was‘ go- ing to be tried, but was unable to understand the magnitude of .the .situation—and the « serious consequences.

For instance, Tsafendas would say:. “I don’t think I will be able to live in Cape Town after

ania, became at <b ell OP ane

ion.”

‘\know what the differences are

Is Stressed

~ By LORNE YEO The need for an integration. of | St. Dunstan’s Prince of Wales-College into a

-}single- university-for—Prince-Ed-} -4{ ward Island was emphasized by

Dr. J- H. Maloney in an -asses- sement of - the province's educa~ tional” system:

Dr.-Maloney,a=_ graduate of McGill University who. hasbeen. practicing medicine in this province since 1949, gave ex- planations as to why SDU and PWC should be _integrated numerically, academically and economically.

“if numerically: academical- ly and economically we should | integrate them, you may very well ask why are two separate universities being contemplated..

THE REAL REASON “The answer is that the. real Teason why. we seem on our way to having two separate uni- versities isn’t mentioned out loud—the real reason is religious intolerance."’. seniaseenionieaiiteiantes Dr- Maloney, ‘in addressing the noon luncheon of the Charlotte- town Rotary Club yesterday stated: ‘‘the real reason is the attitude toward our —religoous differences.”

‘Notice, I- ‘say attitude to- wards because as so often is the case in religious bigotry the people: involved often don’t

nor care about them. “T do-not need to go into the intense and. destructive hostility that has. ly

Suffice if to Say it has now been

‘University and j

By Local Doctor

a DR. J.H. MALONEY poe ve eet had two |<

declare themselves op- posed to the idea. a CORE OF OPPOSITION a ieee eae fp_wtyt is sa -goieeeiiy_lnekal development? The “answer is that it is in the boards and! faculties of both universities-”’

Dr. Maloney told-this most at- tractive gathering

Dr. Maldney told this

attentive gathering of

the other hand, ‘he said.’ there

world where inter-personal,

x

, hostility and humiliation. On j are those in sufficient numbers on both sides who, have been able _to stop any—-meaningful discussion between. the two sides.” _

‘And here we are living ina in- inter-religious

ter-racial and

4 tolerance-must-be. learned if: the |

world is not to destroy itself. And it is to the university that one looks to teach this tolerance to our children, and they haven't even learned to speak to each other. In fact, many of the faculty members of the two uni- versities wouldn't recignize each other if they: passed on the street.”’. -

STUDY NEEDED Treasurer of the Canadian Medical Assoication and presi- dent of the P.E.I. Historical Society, Dr.- Maloney, stated: “‘what is needed before one cent & meth. on_answers,_ is a study. both boards an faculties of id two universities as to exactly what the question is.

“A study that tells us exactly.

to- go on to further studies ‘in another university would not be ee ae ae A snd male study that tells us what honors

be gat a ae mans A dea

‘Cc.atinued” on page 3, ago me)

SURGEON DIES

Dr. Ian MacKenzie, head of the Department of Surgery at Dalhousie University, died in Halifax Monday after a long iliness. He was 56. Before his death, Dr. MacKenzie had un- dertaken research into cancer and tumors. He was a native of Edinburgh, Scotland. Dur- ing the war he was parachuted into Yugoslavia to serve with Marshal Tito at partisal head- quarters. The funeral_ will. be ‘held Thursday. 7 (cP ‘Wirephota

Lima Rocked - By Earthquake LIMA, Pert (Reuters) — An

earth, quake rocked _ central

Peru. Monday, killing at least 55

persons and shattering buildings

in this capital.

A higher death toll was

» @% government. officials.

' Peports still were coming in from isolated villages.

ts

brought into the university ques-

tion. “Our study has brought this} question of an integrated uni- verity to ‘approximately 1,200 people: and_no. matter whether the group is overwhelmingly Protestant or Catholic or fairly evénly mixed, the answer is al- ways the same, overwhelmingly in favor. In fact, out of 1,200

OTTAWA (CP) — Commons Speaker. Lucien Lamoureux Monday reserved decision on whether Terry Nugent (PC— Edmonton-Strathcona)..._has..es- tablished a prima facie case for his charge that Defence Minis- ter Hellyer has breached the privileges of Parliament.

The Speaker said he first wants to hear a statement by Mr. Hellyer concerning a news- paper report quoting the minis- ter as saying that Mr. Nugent was backing off completely from his ‘‘spurious” charge.

The newspaper report in ques- tion—by Victor J. Mackie in Satarday's Ottawa Journal —

_.was__read into the . Commors record by Clerk Leon Raymo on the,instructions of the Speaker.

Mr. Hellyer . said he would have to check the report against

“his recollection and the Speaker suggested the minister make a statement today.

‘Mr. Nugent's original charge last week was that Mr. Hellyer “tampered” with -the brief Rear-Admiral William Landy- more had prepared for the Commons defence. commit- tee June 23.

“GAIMS DELETIONS MADE 4 The Conservative MP said Mr. Hellyer had deleted four pages from the brief and sub- stituted two “innocuous” pages. Admiral Landymore was. dis- missed soon after his commit- tee testimony when. he refused Mr. Hellyer’s invitation to re- sign. Mr. Nugent said Monday Mr. Hellyer has impugned his honor

Baby Budget Date Not Set

OTTAWA ‘CP)—No date has yet been set for.a baby budzet, Finance Minister Sharp told the Commons Monday.

He was replying to David Lewis (NDP—York South) and said that a “small budget”’. will be needed to take care of the

“ government’s planned guaran- teed income plam for the aged.

Mr. Sharp indicated earlier this year that there will be some form of t4x increase to

defray the increased pension eost.

and -imputed motives to him by saying the charge is spurious.

He said he had made his charge in the only way he could and that it. still stands. . “

Mr. Hellyer should be looking for a way to clear his name but instead had been the only one last week to deny the unani- mous consent necessary for the charge to go before the Com- mons privileges committee for investigation. _

Mr. Nugent said he had been unable to overcome the “pro- cedural difficulty” of presenting

a formal motion in writing to the Commons containing his charge against the minister. _..He_was_asking. therefore. that the Speaker rule that he has a prima ace case of privilege

Canadian Postal Strike Called Almost Inevitable

OTTAWA (CP) — The Postal Trades Union Council plans to meet today to consider possible strike action: following Monday’s announcement that the — service commission is recom- mending a pay increase’ of six per cent now for postmen, leav- ing a further boost open to col- lective bargaining next year.

The council, representing the main postal workers unions, sought a minimum. increase of 39 per-cent and_ indicated it would be willing to call off a strike threat: only if’ pay were increased by. 20 per cent now.

A strike by the 22,000 postal workers first was threatened for the Christmas mailifg rush and later advanced to Nov. 15... .

It now seems almost imevita- ble, Rick Otto, executive vice-

president of the Canadian Union |- of Postal Workers, told an Ot.’

tawa-Hul! local meeting Sunday. WALKED OUT LAST JULY

Some: 12,000 postal workers | went on strike last summer” in |

Ontario, Quebec and British Co- lumbia. The walkout started July 22 and most workers re-

Lturned to their jobs July 28 to 30, but diehards in Montreal | -

stayed out until Aug. 7. The men won increases ranging from $510 te $550 annually. .

‘civil:

in accusing « Hellyer of breach of privilege.

Mr. Lamoureux invited Mr. Hellyer to make a statement if he_ wished on. the newspaper

‘| article.

Mr. Hellyer began with a reference to constitutional prac- tice governing federal officials ‘and armed forces officers.

He -was cut off by the Speaker, who asked him to con- fine his remarks for -the mo- ment to the words attributed to him in the newspaper report.

Mr. Hellyer then said ‘he would have to look at the re- port.

The Speaker said Mr. Hellyer should be given an opportunity 4to-make a-statement“beforée he ruled on Mr. Nugent’s breach- of-privilege _ charge.

The commission's pay pro- posal is expected to go later this week to treasury board, a com- mittee of the cabinet. In addi-

‘tion to postal workers, the six-

per-cent interim increasé will go to some 35,000. other federal employees, mainly trades and labor groups.

Commission Chairman John

Carson said the recommenda. | ¢yp

tion. of six per cent leaves room for collective bargaining on a further increase when bargain- ing starts between the govern- ment and its employees under a new law expected to be In force early next year. Bothhe six per cent, and any a increase, will be ma tive to Oct. 1 this yay.

INSIDE TODAY

Island hws ..>:. ere 2

ECM CLIC a sieves

- Editorials: ........ Pipi esas 4 Kings, Queens. Cilf ..... 5 Women’s ..... 6 Finance, Markets ....... q SpOrt ee eck icc. 9,12 Classified ...... Coates 14, 15

its

NDP MP. Claims Delay May Kill Medicare Plan

“OTTAWA (CP)—The govern- | j -| ment’s postponement of

medical care.

Pope Won‘t we s e.6e . Visit Expo OTTAWA (CP) — Pope Paul won't visit Expo 67 next” vear, a Roman Catholic Church spokesman said Monday. The spokesman said a letter to this effect has been written to Commissioner - General Pierre Dupuy of the world’s. fair, to be held in Montreal next year. “He won't come for the Expo,” said the spokesman in the office of Most. Rev. Sergio Pignedoli,. apostolic delegate to Canada. 5 The office said Sunday the Pope had--been invited. “External Affairs Minister Martin said Pope Paul would be welcome.

that

Leaders of the CUPW and the Letter Carriers Union of Can- ada said the six-per-cent recom- mendation was disappointing but not unexpected. A firm de- cision on their next move, how- ever, will not be taken until the cabinet has. dealt with the com- mission’s recommendation.

Eighty-five per cent of the 'W membership voted last month to ‘empower the— union executive to calla strike if their wage demands.are not met. The Letter Carriers Union is plan-

dum. ;

The. CUPW wants pay for Ca- nadian péstal workers’ brought up to par with U.S. post office pay. Letter carriers now earn $4,215 to $4,965 a year. The sal- ary range ‘sought is $6,200 to $6,900,

other civil service ‘staff associa- tions said they would -appeal di- rectly to the cabinet committee for, relaxation of a civil service commission freeze on pay in- creases for about 5,500 secre- taries, stenographers, clerks and administrators,

They have been denied in-

ning to hold a similar referen- L

Meanwhile, a spokesman for },

medical care insurance plan may in effect kill the program, a: New Democrat MP said Mon- day.

“Andrew Brewin {(NDP=Tor- onto..Greenwood) told the Com-. mons the demonstrated lack of conviction of the Liberal gov- ernment on medical. care showed -it is open to effective

The decision to delay the im- plementation of medical care a year, to July 1, 1968, meant that opponents of the plan will “bring all fire to bear’ on it.

vitation, issued earlier in de- bate by er New Democrats, to Liberal. back-benchers to re- volt against the cabinet's post- ponement decision.” PROMISED NO RETREAT As recently as last’ May 17, Health Minister MacEachen had said there would be’no retreat from medical care by 1967 on the four conditions set out .by the government. Now there was a retreat. comments came as the Commons continued debate on

creases because their pay is fe- garded as already higher than worth,

their jobs are

| by -a@ band of hula girls

after his ‘arrival in

The end result might be a pro-

second reading — approval in

gram that did not amount to,

“vide for a start of the plan no

Finance Minister Sharp: an- nounced in September that the

_.| address prepared for delivery in ~| this Hawaiian capitab during an |

ace Tone President Due

In-N.Z. Today

HONOLULU (AP)-—= -Pres!- dent-Johnson-arrived* Monday to launch a 25,000-mile, 17-day mis- sion to the Far East, hoping for peace. |__‘‘We don't expect to pull any rabbits out of the hat a nila,” Johnson said in a brief arrival statement, referring to his fourthcoming conference at the Philippine capjtal of Manila | with the heads of countries fight- ing the Communists in Viet Nam. ,

The president and Mrs. John- son drove to the Unjversity of Hawaii campus where he deliv- ered an address, setting the tone of his trip through the Pa- cific basin.

PLEDGES, HELP He pledged to help build hew |,societies of freedom, ° DPaPR Am prosperity in AStla.

“America’s role in this new

\

is that of a neighbor among, equals—a partner in the great adventure of bringing _.| peace, order: and _progress_ to a part of the ‘world where ‘more {then half the Sane race lives.”

Johnson's statement was in an

overnight stop before leaving. on a 25,000-mile journey that. will take him to. New- Zealand, Aus- tralia; Thailand, Malaysia, South Korea and the seven-country Manila conference on the Viet

LBJ's Honolulu Speech

Sets Tour's Pe ‘SDU-PWC Integration Need

‘

the Philippines, South Korea; South. VietNam and the United States—all-countries having mil- itary units fighting’ on the same side in South Viet Nam.

Johnson said in Washington that We o ee will review Viet. erations- and the villas of civil con- struction.

In his-Honolulu address;-John-

eventual U.S. reconciliation with China.

“We shall do what we cafi to ‘hasten its coming.”*

But he said the United States, would not do this—at the price of_ “American freedom or the freedom of Ametica’ s allies in

‘| Asia.” Johnson also ‘scscaae plans *

for stepping up international co- Operation in ion. - aad

—<

Nam war.

Before, leavite. Washing- ton Mortiday, Johnson told top aS. ofticigla er to nee |

; off: ; poy

“I leave you ts where a hupehkz tennant alter abe prayers. I shall do my best to

MAY. VISIT VIET NAM

While South Viet Nam is not on his itinerary, he may stop there briefly, possibly Oct. 27. Premier Nguyen Ky of South Viet Nam said he would invite--Johnson- to come. there oo the Manila conference Oct.

25.

poned a year and i Mac-

Eachen, bringing: the bill back at the autumn session last week, said it will be changed after -second-reading -to_ pro-

later than July 1, 1968.

The bill proposes that the -fed- eral government pay half the cost of provincial plans that are run by a non-profit agency open to * provincial audit, cover 90 per cent of the population at the start, rising to 95 per cent after two years, offer a com- plete range’ of doctor’s services and are portable.

principle—for the bill

HULU GIRLS GREET JOHNSON

President Johnson is greeted

Honolulu Monday on the first stop of his 17-day tour of the. Pacific. He wears a traditional’

ah ha dei presented to him

_|for more than three years.

The Manila conference will be attended by the leaders of Aus- tralia, New..Zealand, Thailand,

TORONTO (CP)—Joseph_ T. Thorson, president of the Cana- dian Citizenship Council and for- mer president of the Exchequer Court of Canada, says Canada is not a bilingual country and never will be:

Addressing the annual meet- ing: of the Citizenship Council Saturday, Mr. Thorson who is of Icelandic descent, attacked bilingualism and biculturalism.

Referring to a recommenda- tion of the ‘national L*beral party conference last week that bilingualism be required for civil servants, Mr. Horson said:

“This will never be accepted. The hard fact is that.Canada is not a bilingual/*tountry and never will be. Do you think the Ukrainians will tolerate _ this sort of thing? Or the Scots, &

Er

Bilingualism, Biculturalism Hit At Citizenship Council

the Jews? Canada is a multicu!. i coun

Mr.° Thorson, minister of na- tional war services during the Second World War, said that talks of the “two. founding races” in* Canada ignores the contributions of immt grants who helped build the country. '

Mr. Thorson’ also .calied for constitutional revisions to give Quebec more powers and pro- vide a stronger central govern- ment for the other provinces.

“Canada must bring its con- stitution into line with reality,” he said.

Quebec should be given the increased autonomy and speciaf status it wants. But he said that

“‘most provinces” want a strong

central government.

Revives

ORILLIA, Ont.-‘CP)- Prov. incial police say a woman whose body was found Sunday in nearby Lake Couchiching was probably strangled and they have tentatively identified her as Minnie Ford, wealthy To- ronto widow wher has missing

Assistant Coghmissioner Har- old Graham, in charge of the OPP’s criminal investigation branch. said in Toronto Monday that the height and general fea- tures of the body conformed to those - of Mrs.. Ford. No visual identification was. possible.

The body was found Sunday about one mile north ,,of Mrs. Ford’s summer cottage.

The body was partially en- cased in a plaster’- like sub stance. It is being studied at the attorney - general’s crime laboratory in Toronto: were technicians are analysing the

as he got off his plane. (AP Wirephoto)

a

{

substance coating it. ‘Dr. Fred Jaffe, a pathologist

|by her

Finding Of Body

Case

at the attorney-general’s labora- tory, said the body must have been placed in a trunk or box filled with lime or plaster of Paris.

The discovery reopened one of Ontario’s most celebrated mis- sing’- person cases in recent years. The search for Mrs, Ford, 54, spread ‘as far as Flo- rida after her disappearance May 18, 1963.

Some months before her dis appearance she had been willed about: $100,000 and other assets late husband, Lore Ford, a Toronto service station Operator.

Mrs. Ford’s only son Wayne, 19, will share in the.estate when he reaches 21. He is serving a six-month term in Kingston pe- nitentiary for escaping cu last May. He had been eres two years less a day at Bur- ss. ee

ry for posse: stolen goods im 1965. —

Farm near -

|

son--renewed-- his -hope for an .

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