\ \

If It’s Good For The Island The Guardian Is For If \°

Ots-

- PLAN TO RE-APPRAI

President fokaven pats the hand of West German Chan- cellor Ludwig Erhard. at a White House door Tuesday. af- ter they concluded the official

part of their ae confer-

Fails To Obtain Concessions

By HAROLD MORRISON

LONDON -(CP)—An informant suspended. says the British ministerial mis-

their meeting _ agreed\t

ence in parting was only\for a brief period. The two. s of state

flew\later in the alfernoon ta Cape Kennedy, Fla»

look at the huge space; At-

jtalks now

sion in- Salisbury has failed to! ‘PROMISED ACTION

win material coneessions from Rhodesian Premier and the British-Rhodesian inde-

locked:

Secretary Herbert

Attorney ,* General Sir Elwyn tation — of Jones: -will end talks and leave the Rhodesian

capital today, reporting to. the British cabinet. Thursday.

that be

report ‘ is little official comment progress. But the -British gov- ernment already has been formed, he added, that there is

20 substantial change in Smith’s jor face the threat of UN penal. | nition of his administration.

ettitude and that in fact the

Thant Sticks To Opinion End Of Bombing First Step

UNITED NATIONS (CPi—UN Secretary-General U Thant still believes the U.S. must uncon- ditionally stop its bombing of North Viet Nam if there is to be any movement towards the peace table, a spokesman said Tuesday.

Thant's views were conveved to reporters after Foreign Min- ister Thanat Khoman of Thai-' Jand told the General Assembly |

any one-sided U.S. move to re-!

duce the fighting would reward. aggression.

Ian Smith promised Commonwealth

Bowden and

‘to. scale down military

Prime Minister

ers that if

government the

-United—Nations—by—Dee—31-— The hope behind such sane-

ivoluntary trade

to abide by compulsory: curbs,

ties. South Africa already has

Thant’s spokesman said the secretary-general ‘‘still stands resolutely’’ on the three-point ‘plan he put forward last Jan-

uary for getting the two sides | jin

the Viet Nam war to the peace table. In addition to an unconditional halt to U.S. bomb- thg, the plan calls on both sides opera- itions in South Viet Nam. and for idirect participation by Cong in. negotiations.

Klioman told the ‘assembly

Armed Forces Receive 4 Per Cent Pay Boost

OTTAWA~(€P)-—~ The 105,000 } embers of the armed forces will receive a general pay. in- trease next week which, will av- erage

years. informed sources said Tuesday. ,

They will get a 10-per-cent Increase immediately with an-

other four per? cent next: year. There has been no increase for the last twh vears so that the ncrease will work out to..J4.per tent spread over three years.

At the same time. the pay

structure will be overhauled so |

thet it will be comparable to that in industry. Pay. will he more on the basis of skill than rank... a principle—adopted ear- lier this year when pay increases were granted to pilots.

The wage incredse is in line with the guideposts set) out ‘by Finance Minister Sharp four or five per cent annually -— but will be far smaller. than increas- es recently won hy dock, *sea- Way and railway workers.

Though it had never been ot- licially stated, it was believed that’ . Defence Mininas_

Dee ese”

’

widely bered

‘Hellver --wanted -an-. immediate ipay increase of 14 per cent for ithe armed_ forces.

Prime Minister ~Pearson told) 14 per cent over three a press conference last Thurs- ‘édly

day that the cabinet had dis-, cussed the matter two or three |

times, the last being that day. Mr. Hellyer was then out of town

Mr. Sharp is understood to |

have convinced the cabinet that ithe immediate increase shoul not be more than 10 per cent covering the last two years.

Some sources said they doubt that a 10-per-cent raise would! he sufficient to keep in the forces men who have been con- | sidering leaving for better- pay-| ing civilian jobs.

The forces now: are down to | 105,000 men or 4,000 fewer—than planned. One senior

ure will ever be reached again but that he-doesn’t know at)

what figure armed forces man-|'

ipower strength will level out.

Other sourcés have said they | WANTED IMMEDIATE 14 PC ‘expect strength to fall below: ' '100,000. ‘The armed forces num-

123,000 in April, 1963, when'the Liberals took office.

affirmed\\their determination ryi \\to SE ne f the. weaken the® Nia *

the white-minority | pendence dispute remains dead- Smith regime. which seized in- \dependence-—. from Britain fast

Phe “aninietere: Saino ivear, does not end its rebellion sized that while the British-Rho-

jand. agree to a ~ broadly-based ldesian talks can “be considered including represen- |

black - majerity, | their nine-day Britain will seek selective com- ipulsory sanctions from the | bfeore the end of the year,

which ishown no: great fear over the

the Viet |

official | said he doubts the. 109,000 fig- |

“Covers Prince

the Fost Office Irepartment, ent. of ‘postage tw -vash.---

¢ Guar

Edward helcnd Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, aio WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966.

NOT MORB THAN

evening: winds n

I TEN CENTS

a

WEATHER

Scattered showers in -afternoor’ and

orthwest 15. Low-high

-.38 and 58. Thursday: sunny, cool.

4 PAGES

As Deb

By RONALD. LEBEL

> baker. maintained silence Tues- day while the debate dver his | leadership continued to roék. the Progressive Conservative party. His office said. he would nob, ;Meet reporters. no; issue a statement in. the foreseeable

a counterattack “against Conservatives” pressing for-—a~ leadership_ eonvention next |

: \lyear: Se S ANON _ > |NgGordoit © Churchill (PC—Win- J a searching resappraisal | nip, South Centre), former de\ o{ European defence “require- |fencéminister, Praised his ments. \Their ‘comm: niqde re- leader ad accused certain ele-,| ying to tide ~and |

we

\. “I’m oppose®

| Gouserv atives |

past. of

‘Atlantie A’

Re, inter.

\move | dents. ‘in, their sexelop: | jment-- The “informant —~

|Suspended, the door still is open |

jfor--Smith -to change his mind MONTREAL (CP) — = Fimuothy

O'Sullivan, .chairman

ture, — Mr: Diefenbaker and party aides were ‘believed map- | | pin

\Diefenbaker Is Silent

ate Rocks Party

|Royal) said. iodt: party suppcrt- jtives, many of whom. are known

the Nov.

; question squarely at itional conference here 16.

na- Mr. 13- Dalton Camp will not ‘elected: party president “We can't wish our problems | | November: -convention. away.” | He said Mr. Camp exceeded

|.“He expressed horror at Mr. | Diefenbaker’s statement. Friday | sound ideas Dlesk idrawing a parallel between the 7 week ago that Mr. Diefenba-

Gerda Munsinger case and the i|ker's léadership be reassessed |1957 Herbert Norman. contro-_ in November. Versys

“It will be extremely unfortu- ‘\nate if we're going.to spend’ the | next few months “digging in’ ‘closets for old skeletons,” the iNew Brunswick MP said. This lis B sneer "

| “Diefenbaker. was crit {British Colambiay— leisea in A royal commission re- jport. for ‘allegedly not doing | lenough to protect snational se- _jeurity in. the 1960. Munsinger af- “|fain— He replied ‘that he -had lacted\ properly and recalled-that Prime ‘Minister Pearson re- | Norman as an \am-

the 1950s ‘even

jorman=-had had>

ficulties." Mr. Churchill also challenged: | iMr. Camp and his supporters to

the next. federal leader. Mr. Camp, ‘several Conserva-

Prince allhave urged a discussien of |

jthe leadership issue at tne No- vember conference.

—— cotati

Food index Increases ~

rat\ the req management»

~ SHOWS LITTLE FEAR

But the Smith regime has |tion of Broadcast Employees |

jand Technicians, said today that, 185.3 per_ cent of the members| ship have~voted for strike ac- | tion against the CBC.

Mr. O’Sullivan\said 87.6 per cent of the membership, com- posed entirely of technicians, | voted in the Canada-wide ref- | erendum,. which rejected the findings of a feleral concilia- | tion board.

_Furtiet talks with the CEC.

of UN sanctions and main apparent aim in

|Saries was to get British recog-

4).

(Continued on page 3 col.

previous halts to U.S. bombing |

Begin Hunger

of North Viet Nam had given} lundue advantage ‘o North Viet} UNITED NATIONS (CP) — ‘Nam, which used the lull to|Two men who said they were |

gather strength. As for propos- \wanted in Quebec for terrorist | als to withdraw U-S. . forces ‘activities announced Tuesday from South Viet Nam _ without ;they had started a hunger strike providing for a North Vietnam- jin an attempt to get, special ese withdrawal — which have {status for imprisoned members come from others--but-—haven’t ofthe Quebec Liberation Front.

\been supported by Thant—they | Pierre Vallieres, 28. .and amount to “delivering the vic-|Charles Gagnon, 27, distributed jtims to the attackers.” their announcement at. the

United Nations Press Gallery. They said they would end their strike only with achieve- ment of their objectives or with their death. Vallieres

EXPANDS: VIEWS ¢

Asked at a press conference later to comment on Thant’s po- sition, the Thai foreign minister said: “The secretary-generai— ithis distinguished Asian—is ani- jmated by the best intentions. We may or may not agree with some of the solutions he and others put forward, we may feel that some are too favorable to one side and are not the solu- tions we would like to see cp- plied, but we. know the secre- | {ary-general__is .sincere..andhon-. est in his desire to settle the conflict.”’

Khoman’s nae: unreserv- > blamed North Viet Nam jand the Viet Cong Zuex Tillas for ithe war and for the failure of ‘all peace. efforts so far.

“While the defendecs’ side in lViet Nam has shown its, willing- ness and readiness to discuss unconditionally the ways and }means to resolve peacefully: the war in Viet Nam, the aggres- sors’ camp has _ consistently jclosed the door to every probe for tiegotiation,"” Khoman. said.

INSIDE TODAY —

;

are

and Gagnon

ws

| i day when his cement. trans-

st of, of the will ‘open enn OGD at 10 a.m, then -{1,850-rhember ~ National Associa Wednesday: “Buti these} ing.

Two Men Wanted In 1 Quebec

a strike will follow BIDS 2 cand was 3.6 per

—

higher. “than the. Rupee, 1965, in> re an R the breakoff. dec it “ISN nion's “original “elai ‘elainiy. laiade ta November. was fora |

this authority and advanced un- when he suggested

— “This conjures up- aE:

tive MPs and party eee ~

ward Island and Newi ae

at z Klansman_

Ships Warned.

To Flee June

TOKYO (AP) — —Japanese | weather experts have warned ships at sea to seek shelter from typhoon June.

The storm, packing ae-mile- |

an-hour. winds, is expecied to be | ‘about 185 miles east of Chosi ,

off Tokyo. Bay today, the: ex-

: Packers” Settled

MONTREAL (CP)—A _ settle- {ment of the 10-week strike of ___.__ 6,000 + packinghouse workers) against Canada “Packers Ltd. | plants.in-six provitices was an- nounced Tuesday. night-by medi- ator—H. Carl Goldenberg.

He._said_the agreement which

name the man ‘they favor as

of the six ries col. 5)

‘(Continued~ on page 3

‘Acquitted ~

Ih eviiee ~ ‘Ala. (AP)—A

pape increasexof 35 per_ cent res a two-year contract. ‘ The majority “éport. of» “the | ‘conciliation board was. in favor | ~~. jof a 22% per cent incréase in : |30-month contract and thes jnority report, made by~the un: jion nominee on the beard,. cat for 31.3 per cent.in a 30-month ‘contract.

“SgoRONTO™. (Pr — saving gadgets, << \ ealories “make peop!® “weight, of

SS work

xcess over- Dr... Martin “Hofiman treal says. ei IN “It's ‘television; cars, super- market ivery service; auto. matic. washers and alk,_tnose other pleasant thia gs that have made.it old“hat to work up.an honest sweat,she told the Ontario branch of the.Col-

Strike. At UN

|wanted in Montreal on coroners | warrants.

The men said they want inde- jpendence and socialism for Que- | bec and political-prisoner status | for members of their movement lwho are in-custody.

They wanted Canadian au- ithorities to grant legal recogni- ition to political crimes and rec-

lege of General Practice W day.

The need for the modert: housewife to expand energy is practic ally nonexistent, he said.

“Because. of our modern way of life, most people don't spend as many. calories as they take in.”

He said one way

to lose

lognition that arrested members | Weight is to return to old-fash- lof the FLQ are political prison- | ioned exercises, like walking /ers,. and swimming. me of the | At. least. {2 FLQ members | Most effective exercises is

golf — without the motorized

were arrested in Montreal last i cart, he said.

week on terrorism charges, they

‘Selm to-Montgomery march. fom ns

sey eight. Negroes_and four | white m acquitted Ku. Klux | Klansman gene Thomas | Tuesday night murder. in the killing of .a white.civil rights worker.

\Ghe verdict came a jury\had “deliberated one and~25‘minutes. . -

Thomass ~of . Bessemer, Ala., thus became the second of three members ‘of the. hooded organization to winSan seu in~ state\court in thes Viola\Gregg Liuzzo, a~ “{Mich., hiouse wife shot ‘March 25, S1965\ following the®

The verdict was~hanc to the “Yeeurt by ‘one of the fqur ‘white | jurors, Joe HGuthrie, who Was | chosensby his Fellow jurors. to. act. as foreman. Pot

-The- jury was the Tisst bira- | cial group chosen. in four: “trials_| resulting from the> ‘killing. | The defence testimeny |Thomas at a Veterans Of ~For- eign Wars club at Brighton> Sa

a

| the cl

said.

"MAN DIES IN TRAIN-TRUCK | CRASH |

6 | flan’ mews ...05..5.45: 2 Summerside ............. 3 MOG i Wel ceive 3 Editorials : Vance Kings. , Queens, City ie Women's ad eres 6 HELM N AVEC GIN CS 8 Be MON Leer sic ceee it ae Comets 12. 13 Christopher: W. .Hodgson. 39,- Finance. markets 14 -! of ‘Toronto, was killed Tues-

port truck crashed into. the side of a CNR passenger train

at a level crossing at Chat-

ham, Ont. The impact toppled. the second of twodiesels pull-

ing the train: (CP Wirephote)

| |special. Vatican mission, flew

-}week after the Pope's plea

= — Vatican’ 5 Missio Has Powers To

VATICAN GiTY™ (AP) = South Viet Nam on church busi- Mess Tuesday but with powers to seek new ways for Pope Paul to help bring peace to that war- torn’ land.

The three-man _ mission Seen as a new move in 'Pope’s peace ‘campaign. De- Parture of the mission came a in ue- Nam

his latest encyclical for a gotiated end to the Viet conflict.

In .a..qne-paragraph announce-

an extraordinary conference to

But Vatican sources, the makeup of the mission and a

‘tolic delegate to Canada, made

it clear the mission would have

‘| broader’ powers.

| One objective was a scttle- jmént to end the political con-

flict hetween the maiority \ Buddhists and the minority Ro-

.

rod- | made by. the parties sta +t {the leet -and= -the-- govern:

No tovdeath an of ythe Defence

+

suburban community near{Qr. Zimmerman sait- Thomas’ home; at the time of bulb. executes- a command wien, jcharged laver-.above. the eartn, {you Ree it on.

|

was the |

ment, the Vatican said only that: the mission would take part in|

departure statemént* by the ‘head of the delegation,: Aren- | ibishop Sergio. Pignedoli, apos-

- May Last

By... DENNIS. “ORCHARD”. OTTAWA (CP)—A parliamen- i\tary committee opens a‘ study

OTTAWA, (CP)— Jann Diefen- ‘ers want to face the leadership [to consider him asanti-Quebéec. |perts said: It was difficult, how- today that will reach into su- Churchill said he hopes ever, to predict whether the ty- | be i. phoon would hit Japan.

permarkets and_ warehouses, showrooms and board rooms to hunt down reasons for the high cost of living. : Wholesalers, retailers, indus- try executives- and labor lead- ers—are_expected to— testify

committee. Co-chairman Ron Basford (L ~}=Vancouver > -- Burrard)” said=

..|Tuesday the hearings. probably

will last well into next. spring. The 36-man group is sched- uled to hold morning and after-

It expects to call more. wit-

Hurrican

Hits Gua

session. The

The U.S».weather bureau said

ithe highest winds recorded_were 80. miles ~|winds gusted higher.

an heur but peak

As the storm burst ~ into the ‘Caribbean, where it cannot. _es-

ro Hearings Start Today,

fore. the joint Commons-Senate

noon sittings three days a week.’

nesses outside the government.

re no ‘trameittate re lamage-_.te—the-—vast- sugar’ and coffee plantations.

Food Prices First Aim. Of Living Co

| COUNTERATTACK Is RUMORED.

Into Spring

and aims .at an. interim report before Christmas.

Food prices are the first tar- get of inquiry. WITNESSES LINED UP

Officials of leading chain stores already are on the com- mittee’s list of witnesses.

Normally constituted to study consumer—eredit; received a special mandate te investigate living costs July 13, the day Parliament adjourned for the--summer. The mandate is-‘being given a wide interpre- tation and a steering committee already has plans to. follow up the direct study of fo&d prices with work on such related areas as:

(Continued _on page § col, 5)

e Inez _

deloupe |

stock on tinned—food and” take refuge on — high” grouid. ~~

Pan’ American World Air- }Leeward--—Islands, - where--red and black hurricane flags flew. from __Guadeloupe__to St. “Kitts and gale warnings from Bar- buda to St. Maarten.

Alouette Marks 4th Birthday Transmitting Sciéntific Data

the | ‘By DAVE McINTOSH

1 | OTTAWA (CP) Canada’s < Alouette I Satellite, still singing:

e a. lark oo its space in- fo tion, celebrating its

fourt “thay in orbit today. |

If Alo is singing, |should heae the scientists. > | De A. HF: Zitmerman, chair

you

Research | Board, said in an interview: ~The Americans have. ac-|

ikndwledged_ that Alouette I

ithe DeSt test\.and flight saenek .

lof any “satellite inthe West. And \I'm damn sure the_ Russians Tean't top it. _ Ateuette I has Pravetiak. 578

/000,000“. miles and.<made. ~ a (birthday Serie No. 319.95F j—over ‘Alas a. It has executed |

TA

iground. “Imagine what: that “means,” “N ight |

|

Ae you ‘re lneky,

study the Roman Catholic) ~ Church's problems in South! g iViet Nam

ARCHBISHOP PIGNEDOLI

man Catholics in South Viet iNam as a step toward ending differences.

Another goal was reported to ‘be to seek new ideas in the theatre’ of the Vet Nam war ithat would help Pope Pauw m

a ‘his campaign. to

ithe Pope's

ta light will turn on 3000 times lin your house before | it ~buras yout."

SOLAR CELLS STILL GOOD

The bést U.S: scientific satel jlite has transmitted informatios \from space for.some 36 months.

sthan. any committee..ever._has, ..

the committee

{

€ owe ht EN eases an ‘Cor ~ assoviations as a ‘Jeontains cere Sarees addi- :

seease of 1 part We. have | a OTTAWA (CP)—An * fncrease tial age will be cremated (80, Fla. (AP) — Hurrh | cape—without striking —

__ |hadin \Mr._Dietegbaker \the |QUEBEC of 1.5 per cent.during August it ‘to ‘jocals of the United Packing- \°2" Inez, one of-the most pow- |2g8ain, the tourist centres of the

~Jmost Sauce sful leader Sq wholesale prices‘ for a wide house’Workers of America em-|erful storms of the season with Virgin ‘Islands. and Puerto Rice—

18 B. Benneth . x . |range of foods was reported |ployed at.nine plants on Thurs- |120-mile winds, crashed through |Were put under. a hereitene-

can be considered Stated it will refuse to \adick ‘na pee hexane ‘Tuesday by the> “Dominion Bu- ‘day and Friday for ratification. |the tropic island.of Guadeloupe watch.

pate in -any boycott agai inst | R. BL Ls Fairweather of Statistics. The plants “are located in Tuesday and heated for the| Residents of* Gunlaliine;,

Rhodesia. ~~ Sane |. An x for. animal ‘products |Quebec, Ontario, “Manitoba, Al- /oPen Caribbean. where 14 were killed when hur-

wil baat: Faced with the threat that UN increa to 296.7 from 292.2 in \berta, British Colambia’ and| For hours, howling winds, |Ticane Cleo whipped through sith. ued | fge vital Br aciecny =i July on higher prices for eggs, | prince Laward Isishd, Mr. |slashing rains and pounding |W Years ago, were given jage vita ritis qn <eprts ae cured meats, fishery \Goldenberg’s sppointment. was |surf battered the French poe heyy to get ready’ for Inez.

|The solar cells feeding the bat-

jtery which drives the. transmite r Alouette I still are_oper- 35 per cent efficiency ady years of work: “She's grin ng on without. @ flicker,” Dr. Zimmerman said jof Canada’s first satellite. Alouette II, launched Noy. 28, - |1965, has “all appearance? of |watching its “wider sister. 228 ‘said. Canada’s

lating s |after four

io Satelite,

put" 752,000 comm an, a s from the }isis-A> will be launched about’ a

_ year from. now. It will

aiso

* measure. variations in the iom

losphere, the electrically.

= from a much digher. orbit.

To. Viet Nam Seek For Peace ~

oe Tigi ~~

ling.

SN |ARE TRAINED DIPLOMAT Vatican ~ informants ~pointe out that -it ishighiy significant

lof the. mission- Archbishop Pig- nedoli-and Msgr Luigi Dossena j—are trained diplomatic repre. isentatives of the Vatican. secr® itariat of state-the branch of government that ideals with foreign governments and diplomatic problems. ‘

Archbishop Pignedoli.. in »e brief departure -statement be- fore the group left from Rome’s \Leonardo da Vinci airport, said ithe mission is carrying.a papal message of peace.

He said that the Roman Cath- jolic episcopate in “South . Viet ‘Nam “must study relations he itween the Catholic Church and other religions with greater ur: ‘gency and necessity.” | He: added: | “The message of the Holy Fa |ther that we carry vis a mes \sage of love and peace and is jthe light of its spiritual precents we shall have contacts ‘and Meetings also with non-Chris- ‘tians .in general."

“\that two of the three membcra_

ways cancelled. “flights: to the