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DOCTOR STATES |
Island Like The Dew”
¥!:0 : ac DA, SATURDAY, AUGU ar é, 1966,
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: ws % _W EAT H E RK: ) A few saudi warm. Winds licht. ta high-55.and 78. Outlook~for Sunday, . Sunny and warm, ae See CENTS ro “H4 PAGES
. -
~ Didn’tHave Necessary Equipment ae An nounces | =
-ToSave Georgetown Infant's Life .
TORONTO (CP) Dr, Michael and finally stopped. A fine tube | family plan ‘to return fo Genkaa: Brauco™ of “Toronto = Hospital was, run“through,a vein in ‘her town today by train, for the for Sick Children said Fri iday arm. to carry\ the stimulator balw’s funeral. Mrs. Parker” and
+ night.doctors had the technique wires to her. heart> muscle, but jthe boys will stay. in P.E.1. and hut not the equipment neces- Lisa fatled to. fegain conscious- he will return’ to. his Toronto sary to save the life of _,Lisa ness and died 24. hours later. "> job until he can ‘find a new one | Parker Mr. Parker said he: and his in Georgetown.
Lisa. who lived for me ne er rene tte ten etter
her 16 months dependent on ae
. electrical stihl lator. to provide a strong heartheat, died ‘Thurs Sove rm m e n daw. ‘n- hospital
Dr. Braudosaid in -an_ inter view a new .radin-onerated stim-
lator now andar. dev ol opine ont, a eens Wins Key ounc Jems of. infectier Lisa encoun
tered and might have saved her of 5 : , 2 esa By WALTER DAVIS saad if ah Cohintary, freeze 7 tails, But the doctor satd-the. new LONDON + Reuters? Brit. ‘thus - imperilling the govern- | _ stimulator” sill not “he on the ain's Sacialist. government.har- ment's policy of deflating the market for a-vear or njore assed bx labor tinions and its ecdnomy, to save- the pound. Lisa was:horn March TR. 1965 awn left wing..won a key round Brea¢hes would be punishable in Georgetown. Pol with a Friday in. its battle for. compul_by fines up to £500 ($1,500). defect in: the. electriea candies “sory. powers to freeze wages The government, which has a ion, system of her oh srt. In: and prices majority, of “95 in the 630-seat stead af beating’ at the ern After two all-gight. sittings in Commons, is anxious to obtain “rate of absutt20 heats a-min- 4g pourseduring “which mem- action oncthe bill before Parlia-
. . 0 ~~, . om * ; ute; her heart. rate“was—only 40 pap. napped on cots in the cor=_ment -recesses for: its’ summer
a. minute : ridors betwéen ‘votes-a House ,Vacation. next’ Friday. Betause “FLOWN TO: TORONTO — of Commons committee com. f angry opposition aroused by She was flawn. to. Toronto Pleted detailed study of. the Teg. the legislation ‘and fhe govern-
islationat mid-bav. Friday, ments: taetics,delaying tactics |
Sate ‘ ‘ ; re feared
rate electrically -to’ 90 heats a This cleared the wav.for what Sab 3 te t
minute. when she was twa weeks the goyernment TON hopes. witt COUSINS. WALKS OUT | Left-wing bitterness over the
“aid A month Tater. ther fitted be smooth passage through - the | s : imeasure was again symbolized
where doétors. boosted her heart
‘her witha permanent stim- Commons next. week. and then a thet Pa rthe f ulator, and sent her home , the House ef-Lerds i is ee aa ‘ auet 0 ne heer Last | Winter the habv’'s The bill egnfers powers to be nes.) e 25-member Com-
eart beat dropped dangerously — mons a pote and the RCAF flew her hack ih Bao eacer Fan ousins
Torontn. Then the family - St ik Vv walked out in. protest. cided: to snnve ‘to ee as rl ers ote- Cousins, a former technology : Lisa could be near the hospital. : aes ee ee ~ : . Fraak ‘Parker’ gave up- his job B k T Wi k cabinet last mon over In- ; rf inc@enreetown,—Trented- his home - ac o or comes policy. -stalked out about | \6 a.m~ -furious over Econom- Policemen prepare to Sift
and hrought hi v : . : ss : rought his swife “dnd two * yoNTREAL (CP): «Striking iés Minister George - Brown's | griker off his feet Friday a3
adopted:_sons, Wade- 5, and handiera’ ot se : : Sccft- 3. hérelact March. A ma. fandlers of: express \freight. at suggestion that he was: siding | gnother striker. is carted away
chinist.—he faund ‘@ joh and the famils reovet into an apart-
votedEriday night-to_return to ‘tive party.
the CNR in Montreal formally with the Opposition Conserva- |——_————- aa ee
00 y reject
‘from the Hamilton, Ont. plant of the Steel Company of. Can- ada. Several strikers were ar:
ment. in shurban-Seurhorough work, starting immediately Cousins, secretary of the. ‘WHITE HOUSE AGOG
plea -id well until. June: when 206 “men. included. in” their 1,300,000" member” Transport |
her mother noticed the baby's Vote restitution a .condition that and General Workers Union, the | {
hoapiiiwat=<AGle ak eet i het They will stay on the job until largest union in Britain, favors |
<¥Esponting to —the—-stimutator- Aug. 17, when a strike follow-’ increased _ productivity and: said} ing the filing of-a conciliation deflation. _and ‘unemployment i,
When— she dmitt i hospital, TRE te to ie Teport will. be legally possible. are not the only “alternatives to, wires had pulléd out. but the The CNR eatfié® had an- Present economic difficulties:
haby seemed to be setting. along nounced that all embargoes on
“a
to give -a infection time to heal. . released from “cold to the hospital
“Blow ed dangerously
were returning to work.
In_ Toronto, more ‘than half jA -of the 425- express workers--a the CNR’s downtown ‘terminal
Stayed off the job. continuing a wildcat strike “begun the avowed “intent” to assassi-
re
second said Thursday
_the Montreal workers.
fected. —
nouncement as -reports came that many of the 1,200strikers
t State ‘police have been “notified |
The Toronto workers. had. Wallace
been returning to work when the company announced it. in- the: floor of the state Senate by |with excitement
tended to investigate the cause Senator. Robert T. -Wilson of bridesmaids put. last lof the first wildcat strike, be- Walker County. , gun. Tuesday in sympathy with
MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP)-- State “senator--said_ Friday
that six vouths haye..left Wash- ington, DC... for Alabama ‘‘with
WASHINGTON
primped and
nate Alahama Governor George
>
The disclosure was made on!
Wilson ‘said the state public jbridal gowns, safety department receivedjand ‘their parts in the big wed- CNR,express., freight traffic word from. the Federal Bureau ding Catholic’ pear! earrings complete’ her | iotwaen Montreal—and—Torente_of_Investigation_that_the—youths ‘shrine of the STaeN Are Con-> outfit. was suspended because of the | were en route to the state | strike and service to the Atian- tic ~ region’ was reported af- ment from. the governor's of- ments
There was no immediate com-
fice or from s from state police.
Flying Stone Hits Dr. King
pared Friday
The White House
In Chicago Demonstration
CHICAGO ‘AP: : Flying \demonstrations met with vio- \deaths and 15. injuries Thursday
NEW DIRECTOR Dr Glen: € Russell, Leth- Stones marked the. start of an lence. inight and early Friday.
. bridge, “Albertay ha&beén: nam- open-housing demonstration by, The incident occurred in front) King told 2.000 civil rights ed director of the Experimen- Negro followers of Rev Martin Jof a real estate office as the workers at a mass meeting
tal Farm here’ at Charlotte. Luther King Jr. Friday. ‘demonstrators drove toward Thursday night ‘There will be town. He has been head of the The stones were flung at pass- their stepping-off point in Mar- ino tranquility in this commun- soils section at. the Lethbridge ing carloads of civil rights quette Park. .- ity until Chicago comes to grip research statien. -He will as- marchers as they headed. for a Police Superintendent 0. W. with its conscience Me ie
re his new duties here in tense all-white area on . the Wilson_earlier had issued an or-| Before the demonstrators left eptember : southwest side. v ‘here earli er’ der halding the entire police de- |New Friendship Baptist Church
partment day. shift overtime. |for a three-mile ride west to The city has a 10.000-man_po- | Marquette Park to begin the
lice department. Wilson did not.march, Chicago Lawn, commun- indicate how- many were onjity leaders toured the area. duty. ; They urged residents to ‘ignore
7 the marchers: let them go their
TO HEAD FROM PARK Gan’ way.” The marchers were to head nite |
from . Marqiiette Park*-fore=-the ‘ ye : | Chicago Lawn. district, seven R ki ‘
Appea rs, CeK Wa miles southwest of the down- 10ts Roc ing town business section. White
rioters burned or smashed 30 West Irian
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Any séssion today for further ques- Automobiles and injured 60° pete final SNsamenannti action on tioning of Wirtz. He told report- Sons. in Chicago Lawn’, Sinday "~~ the. U.S airlines strike ap- ers -he expects to hear from the (Might | JAKARTA (AP)—Indonesia’s peared at least a week”away union Monday and management _ At Marquette Park. scene aridungled, primitive West Irian Friday after President Jonn- Tuesday and possibly begin Sunday night's disorders. many | has been rocked ‘by ~ riots ‘and son's administration declined executive committee sessions on hundreds of white_persons were jMear-revolt serious enough -to
either 4 endorse or reject.'a a bill Wednesday. : gathering t send Foreign Minister Adam measure to order ‘striking ma--. Any bill agreed on would go .Aldermaa David W. Healy of ‘AMalik to the scene as.a medi- chinists hack to work ‘to the House rules commitice the “Mth=ward estimated that {alor. teliable sources reported
The laiegt statement of the for clearance to the floor. Stag- 5.000 Persons were near the Friday. ° administration's stand wa8 gers said he had no thought of park or in it~ He leaves next Friday for the given the commerce committee bypassing this procedure The’ demonstration in support Indonesian half of the huge is- © the House of- Representetives Under the bill the Senate of King's ¢ampaign to open} land of New Guinea. an area by Labor Secretar. W. Willard passed Thursday Congress housing in’ white sections to Ne- formerly. known as West: New Wirtz He said he thinks John- would send back to work for Broes. was staged against a Guinea and ‘taken over from son would. sign a ,strike-halting 30 days the 35,000 machinists on background ‘of violence involv. |the Dutch. ine 1962 after several hill. but Congress will have to strike since July 8 against East:/ing gangs, of Negro youths,|Months of _fighting. Australia make the decision whether one ern, National, Northwest. Trans These disbrders -brought two controls the “other half.
is dustified a se World and United—lines which Informants here gave this re-/” hhirman Harley. 0. Staggers normalty> handle about 60° per , Port:
Mem. W.Va oe expressed the cent of the U.S. domestic air INSIDE TODAY The people of West Irian be- cammittee’s hope the five traffic. Island news z San rioting because of a -scare -strike-bound airlines and the , The machinists Sunday re-| Summerside .3 jity of food.
AF t-@19~-International’ Associa= jected” “a three = Ve ar CONWaCe Dealhs.” 3) Spécial forces” soldiers “were
tion of Machinists would eliml- which ¢alled for wage increases \~ i a...deploved to West lLrian about ; . seer eerie 1 en a .
nate the need for congressional of 56 cents an hour. Fringe ben-| Kings, Queens City gs (six weeks ago to-help put. down. gs, Seo IRY onc eee ;
Qstion -by negotiating a’ settle: efits would have ingfeased the
Women's ie 7 ‘the fighting.
ment Bi Wirtz said there is’gains to 72 cents ‘over three’ sport Gace ® Reports. reaching Jakarta
1 change for. meaningful ae- years i ‘ dag fescue Se Cac eas ‘ suppl ‘ Comics said no food supplies of any} ination rte years oe fe Massy WW y.| ie naneraue the matter ais be-.- Current: wages average $3.25 Finance. markets’. 14 [consequence had been sent into hidieek clea ites an hour, with: top-rated mechan-... Clastified 12; 13. 14 «the jungieed area in three!
8s 'e mmuttee ics earning $3.52. / ‘ . months. \ ‘ m i s 5 d
antimental. Touches 3
The costumes to be worn by” iat were Johnson and Mrs, Gerald P. Te- Nugent. the groom's mother.
For Mrs, Johnson, it was an
the church pre- Adele Simpson short dress and wed- jcoat ensemble, which the White ding Ae! Lu¢i Baines Sohason and. House said was of “lemon—shers
bet silk crystalvine with peau
agog id'ange lace molded over the bride and idress and tube ~- silhouetted — minute leoat,’ "a yellow draped chiffon » jtouches to their, pink- and- white ‘turban, a roll. bag of matching dos | silk —erystalline, -matching — silk
shoes. white kid gloves — and
“The bridegroom's Oia: se |
Pronounce- jected. an aquamarine alencon - ro the White House jace and net short coat and 2 swas.\ word of the wedding day dress maile for her by a home: |
state designer, Virginia. Fiester of Lake Forest; Hl. She'll wear
a veil_ofthe same*French nel
aqtiamarine peau de soie shoes. white kid gloves, white beaded bag and: pearl earrings
HAS WHITE DRESS
Flower girl Bedar Howar. 5, | daughter of friends’ of the bride, | -has-an—ankle-length-whie—dress! of tucked lawn, with a small! bow with tiny pink pearls to’ the. front of the bodice’ and an-| other bow back of her hair. — |
Ring bearer Lyndon (Corky)
ber
UNS9NTIFIED MAN crad- les head of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, who-was struck by &
“UPS-A-DAISY —
a wildcat strike: (cP Wirepho- Z
Hunts Regulars
the base .for emp ieee: v. S. -gzound
re Added’
Chu P hon g—mountains
pty ibe bape
Ry DON MeLEOD a ST. JOHN'S, -NFLD:; (CP) =
A 2 $120,000,000 pulp and. paper | operation using Labrador tif
ber “is to be built-in Newfound-
‘and by Canadian Javelin Utd> 7
Europe’s Schneider - Creusot group and United States. inter- ests, with the backing of the Schneider bank
Premier > Joseph Simatiwood ; announced the project at a news conference-Friday and said Can- \ada’s largest export mil! will be » \puilt on the aba.adoned , United
: |Stalés Harmon_Air Force Base— E \dacilities at, Stephenville
Melville Pulp and Cellulose-Co, Ltd. will. be the operators-and
ducing -early in 1969 It will get ‘its. pulp from a $10-000,000" chip plant to be ~ built simultaneously near -Happy Valley, on Labrad- tor's Lake Melville.
Two 65,000:ton ships costing a total of $16,000,000 are to be built .in .France to carry the
~ chips to. the mill, Mr. Sniallwood
| Large U.S. Force:
said. .The. operation is expected }
‘to. offset. a sev ere economic | threat.to the 8,000 residents_ of
the plant is expected’ to be. pro- |
’
Pulp, Paper Operation Mi Canadas Largest
MR. SMALLWOOD
5
1000 and $21,000,000 working capt- \tal have been ; allotted.
Premier Smallwood , said gev-
"| Stephenville, who. depended pene guarantees had made
mainly on the bik refuelling {the mil loyment ‘before a | Megislature session might have te
possible and a special
phase-out began in June that be called to ratify: these. He
Nam (Will end with ica closure
Highlands | seeking. ~North _Vietna-} mese uae
As elements of the 10,000-man ejading Javelin President vere’ oe Oe eer ia in —heli-j iF. MacNamara ~and :John bombers “blasted” sus- | povlé,. major shareholder_and _ panted ‘ enemy positions in the former president of Javelin who’ four inow is a- director of the firm. miles from the Cambodia bor- Javelin’s interest is through its
| Dec. 3+-
About a dozen top cthcials of ithe firms concerned were on \hand ‘for the announcement, in-
Hand, whose-father, Lloyd, was to” prevent former U.S. was oltfitted2in a white corded cotton suit with short pants,
three-buttoned backet and i
that these will be the traditio items carried by the bridé:
« subsidiary the Newfoundland and
spite az ss freight. f Montreal : ’ 7 eo eee ee. eee | For = Baines Johnson Wedding j The railway made the an- a der. 2 ray ‘ had: r anes A ssination | | The purpose of the action was Labrador Corp. tNALCO), which
a monsoon drive. | olds timber concessions in New- f tocol, |Somewhere in the hills and foundland.
Teper A eenete jungles, the Americans, be- Prime. contractor is ENSA of j
a jlieved, are three North Vietna=| ‘Paris,_wholly-owned ‘within the |
jmese regiments, © “- \Schneider - Creusot group. Dev- |
;elopment costs of about $8,
The White House announced | the. demilitarizéd™aone _be-
Something old—-A _58-year- [the zone Since Saturday.
old ivory Jace handkerchiet | Peking Ladle tia sda B.C. Election
ade by Luci’s. great-grand-| Vietnamese ts ‘ Ruth Ament jtested the raids Thursday and
Mrs. noe ee ent | Priday to the Internftional Con-| VANCOUVER (CP) —__Pre-
Huffman Baines for ghter to carry at her wed- | Lee a ane o idia and Poland. : nounced Friday night ,that a Something new- The bridal|. U.S. planes in waves, siruek dress. details of which willjin North Viet Nami on ifs seb: | at be disclosed until. the | ‘ond anniversary of the first air) : ‘iti of the wedding. iraids on the North, but targets epag ig ihe aig confer: “Something borrowed — Aj ;were not announced. Peking ra- A. Social * Credit sasabavennt, rosary given to Luci’s sister, ldio a said two US. ee: were js, power for 14.years, was last Lynda’ Byrd: by Pope John Shot down Friday in raids -near elected in -1963—for- a five-vear XXIII during a family ‘audi- /the port of Haiphong. ence in September 1962. It is| North. Viet Nam has stunt Tepeial Credit held 32, seats “at of mother-of-pearl and gold. |down 1,287 American planes idissolution. The. New Demo- Something blue — A gold {since the U.S. began air opera-'eratic , Party held 14, Liberals’ locket tied with a blue satin |tions over the North two years |five, with one seat vacant ribbon and belonging to -Mrs. |ago. the New China, news| A redistribution of ridings
‘in British Columbia Sépt. 12: Mr. Bennett made the an-|
‘trol Commission of Canada, In-jmier W.'A. C. Bennett an-|
Hprovincial election—will beheld |
agency reported. The agency. said the total in: Of seats to be. contested in the
the Sept. 12 election to 55-
of ‘Haj- The Social Credit, Liberal and’
Friday— New . Democratic, parties al-
Gerard P. Nugent. was giyen to Mrs.
, and Patrick. were | It contains child- | hood pictures of the lads.
(and 21 over the capital,
Tuarth through sont Side Chi-
rock ‘while leading about 600 nm cago neighborhood. (AP Wire-
demonstrators on a eivil rights
\this spring brings the number
jready- have nominated a num-
— ~ | ber of candidates.
Continued on page 3 col. 2_
Rusk Moves.
Strengthening — Commission
WASHINGTON ‘\AP) — State
‘Secretary “Dean Rusk has pro- jposed strengthening . the Inter- imational Control Commission in Viet Nam- to clean~- out the - | militarizerd zone between. Not 000,- land South Viet Nam and safe- Eton collar. Earlier, B-52s bombed ‘targets |" US. | guard the border of seighboring lt North and South—Viet eet gen 5 ‘i ween Nor a Oule “We would be glad to see aN Nam, It was the. fourth raid on” Bennett Calls MCC move ‘to clear the demilit- larized zone of all military act lion’ and to “assure the neutral- * lity and territorial integrity of \Cambodia.” Rusk tald a press iconference. ‘
Canada, India and Poland are
the commission members-
At the same time, Rusk did
not. rule. out the, possibility that ;US: ground forces might range
into the six-mile-wide neutral. zone between North and South ‘if; U.S. commanders find this necessary:
The demilitarized. zone and the role of the ICC has assumed new
pforminence in the southeast
Asia conflict followiag American
bombings in the heavily-jungled
western part of the 50-mile strip.
The US. and South Viet Nam say North Viet Nam has ‘sent at least one regular army divis- jon thtough the areas.
The ICC was set up under the 1954 Geneva ‘agreements °* ta. supervise the peace and neutral- ity of the ‘Indochiaa States...
Departure Of Admiral Makes Fourth In Month
OTTAWA ?CP) — Rear - Ad- ers HMCS St. Laurent, HMCS
miral- Robert P. Welland, 44,
Assiniboine . and» HMCS, Haida.
deputy chief of operations at In 1940 the St Latirent sank a
|Canadian Forces Headqua! iers.
day—the. fourth premature de
German U-boat._and Admiral | goes on retirement leave Mon- Welland was ‘awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Cross for his
parture by an admiral ‘n the part in- the action
last month. : | The defence department con- firmed Admiral Welland's de- parture. There had been reports he was to. retire-—-seven’ years ‘ahead of normal retirement acc
'_but the official] -coafirmations
idid not come ‘lntil Friday
Rear:Admirals William Lan-
jdymore, commander of Mati-
time commander Pacific. ang
Herbert _ G. . Burchell. ‘ioe itv
SERVED IN KOREA
He was executive officer of
the Assiniboine in 1943 and later
that vear became its command- ing officer. He commanded the
Haida from 1944 until the war
ended. -He -commanded .-the- de
strover HMCS “Athahaskun dur ing the Korean War In ' 1936 he~ was appointec
commander of tthe crug$ses
chief of technical servicese have HMCS Ontario and in 1957 be :
also left the service over armed forces unification polic
came.--eommander . of _HMCE Sheatwater. naval-air station tb
Admiral Landymore was fired’ Nova Scotia
for public statements ooposing
In. 1961 Admiral Welland wa:
ithe policies and the other two apporr ntew! assistant chief of the
sought-early retitement
Admiral Welland was available .for comment: How- ever, it was learned earlitr ,he had asked-to-be retired for per- sonal. reasons
\ native of McCreary; Man, he joined the navy in i936 and
not net
naval staff air and wartare ame in 1962 became senior Canadias officer afloat Atlantic.
He became acting vice-chie’ of. the naval: .staff-in. 1964 am was promoted to his presen - rank. Later, that year he be came , deputy chief of rt
gained a reputation as “one, of tions.
the force's best anti-submarine
Although he. begins his anual
spetialists: during the, -Second special and_rehabilitation leave
price War.
his actual retirement is effes
He saw-action on the destroys \tive April, ‘1967.
“7