A,

a | _GRIM REMAINS. OF HOME _ The ‘chimney and the foundat- fon is all that remains after

fire swept through a one-storey -frame home killing eleven per;

sons, nine of them children, on the Parry Sound Indian Re- serve near Parry Sound, Ont., Saturday. Rolly . asia

LINDBERG KIDNAPPING. NG CASE »

Hauptmen S Last Letter |

—_Declares His In

By BOB DUBILL TRENTON N.J.

baby.

-

sey’s_state prison, he-

was innocent.

The Associated Press obtained

7 (AP)—Thirty _ years ago Sunday, Bruno Rich- -—_ard—Hauptmann—was— executed re murdering~ the Lindbergh;

‘Four days beforé he died in the electric chair at New Jer- wrote his last letter, a long ‘one to Gover- -nor Harold Hoffman insisting he

Jr., 19month-old- son of Amer- ica’s flying hero, was kidnapped from his crib.. BRUSHED OFF. NOISE ~Lindbergh--and-~his- wife,-~-the former Anne Morrow, were talk- ing downstairs.. They heard a noise which Lindbergh brushed off as a rustling of the wind. Fifty. minutes later. a ~ nurse: maid discovered the baby miss- ing. On the window was a crude note- demanding $50,000 ransom

* a copy last week from—William|On—the—ground near the 2%.

Dwyer,

press

The letter said:

*‘My writing is not for fear of losing my, life. This is in the it- is His will. 1 will go gladly, it means the end tremendous _ suffering. | Only. in thinking of my dear wife and my little boy, that is break- ing my heart. I know until this

crimé ‘ts solved they wil

hands of God,

oS °6f omy

* terrible

have to suffer under the weight

ef my unfair conviction.

‘‘May I ask fair thinking peo- ple—would I have been ton victed of this crime without the circumstantial evidence and No! Never and

false witnesses. never.

| “Why did my chief anes

tend important witnesses home without even bringing them to

the stand. My God, my God, I le hardly can’t believe on. all that | what happened by my trial. But | it was necessary to convict me | and so close the books on the

case. \:. CONVICTION VALID.

eonceded qualms” about capital | insisted |

punishment, but he Hauptmann's

valid and still does.

“Nothing has happene

that has altered my f.

verdict of the jury,”

|

:

neutral.

_it was.my duty.”

1 1932, Charles A.

‘«

It's that time of year again . time ‘for Spring clothes and

“finery, too! Phone Beneficial

for the cash you want now,

You pick the terms. .

you pick the payments . Beneficial, where you get

that BIG O.k- for cash fastl

Call up and tink

press secretary to Governor ‘Richard J. Hughes. It __‘-had been. saved. by Hoffman's |[

‘secretary, Edward Con-/| Basi Jy ee

The: prosecutor — ‘aggressive, heentats David T. Wilentz—|Hauptmann, he had a $20 ran-

conviction wa

since | in the Wilentz. now 70, said in an interview. Wilentz admits he's—still bothered~-by_ eapital punishment. “I’m in the twilight zone, I'm When I read of some of these fiendish murders I get he~feeling capital. punishment | should be retained. But there ure ‘times I have reservations.” Whatever his personal feel- ings, the death penalty for first- degree murder was New Jersey law. Wilentz was the attorney- general: of the state and, he says |-

The case against ‘Hauptmann ° was largely circumstantial.

On. a cold, windy night March Lindbergh

$5000?

storey house _in nearby Rovere

a a shallow grave from the, Lindbergh home and touched off orle of the most ex- |haustive manhunts in_history. On Sept. 19, 1934, the trial led |to .a 35-year-old German-born carpenter in New York City. His name was Bruno Richard Haup- 1} tmenm—-~

The case of the state: © Ransom money—Through an intermediary, Dr. John F. (Jat- sie) Condon, Lindbergh paid the $50,000 ransom the night of April 2 in a Bronx cemetery. Condon testified that the voice at= the cemetery telling him where {to leave the money was

ment distributed circulars car- rying serial numbers of the money, most of: which wag_in gold certificates.

A motorist ‘gave a $10 gold

tendant who jotted down the number of the auto licence. plate. When police arrested |

/som gold note in his possession. |Police found $14,600 more in his 3 Barage.

The Ladder—Arthur Koehler, |

a wood technologist acknowl- |

edged as an expert, spent nearly two years tracking down the wood in the kidnap ladder. He

To

KELVINATOR

Washers & Dryers

aaa eS HO AU a

Kent St., Dial 4-5559

Beneficial

ee CO“%OF CANADA

py 108 KENT ST., CHARLOTTETOWN wn Ne De 2nd Fl., Tweel Bldg.

* Phone: 894-6518

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR. -HouRS

a ee

that of Hauptmann. The govern. |

note to a Brorx gas station at-)

|

Gordon Urges

- OTTAWA (CP) — Former fi-, nance minister Walter’ Gordon has urged his colleagues in|

‘steps necessary to make certain foreign companies in Canada follow the Canadian economic guitelines laid down Thursday by Trade Minister Winters.

In his figst speech since re- signing the finance portfolio after the Noy. 8 federal election. Mr. Gordoh praised Mr. Winters for the guidelines which outline _|rules for foreign-owned sub- sidiaries ir Canada.

“Exhortations in are fine but they need to be enforced,"’ he said.

Mr. Gordon spoke tn suppat of the first budget by his suc- cessor, Mitahel Sharp, after-the Conservative and New Demo- cratic parties moved motions of

ce.

The Conservative mieten, says the government “failed to deal ‘with major national problems, stimulate’ productivity and ex- port t:cde, tackle the: interna- ional payments problem,

aintain price stability and promote development through- out the. country.

the cabinet to take whatever| |

guidelines | -

{The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., April 4.1966. 7 7

_ Make Sure Guidelines Kept,

In Commons

Mr. Camron said Mr -Sharp’s budget was “‘greyrand cau‘iaus’ compztred with Mr. Gordon's “Is -it better to mount the steed of ¢ ithusiasm and ride off in all directions or to stand _al- most still?’ Mr. Cameron

‘asked. “His (Mr. Sharp's) don lger-s that he may petrify’ into an equestrian statue ‘

Mr: Hamilton said Mr Sharp

had been ‘‘seduced by & false god: Worship of the gross na: tional product.” .-' -

‘SHOT BY MISTAKE’

The result was a blunderbuss budget. Someone should have painted cow or horse on some of the-animals that were shot by mistake.

He urged selectivity in apply ing the. anti-inflation measures in ‘the budget. Some parts of the country and some industries

but inflation. Tlf there was room for ex: pansion in some industries, they should be exempted. Mr. Ham- ilton named the steel and petro chemical industries as two that had room for development. Creditiste spokesman Gilles Gregoire-~(Lapointe). said his

RAPS SHARP ee: The NDP motion, moved by |

party will vote “against the ‘Rov-

nRA charter business.’

were suffering from anything | —

‘PISQUID EAST

——— tive and NDP motions. ‘

Mr. Gregoire said the cost. of ving‘ was largely attrbutable ,., ‘Glenn were visitors in Char- rising’ taxes. lottetown recently.

ernment on both the |

tr

n rt Léboe (SC "— Cariboo) | said he didn’t think the. boon’) that Mr Sharp referred to’ in|

over Canada.’ There were '~ his» budget ‘tis prevalent all Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Alton

x 0 " Jay were hostesses to the ladies over Canada There” were ee noverty’ and too much | of Pisquid East Women's Insti- unemployment tute. When routine: business was saci eaih ee oatow -| completed a contest was put on

Pisquid East on business recent-

: Levi J by Mrs:

CPA Reports eae +84 “beard me & tin n

Pilot Shortage. | tendings. Lanch_ua aw

MONTREAL.. (CP) »— Cana- i the hostess after which an hour dian Pacific Airlines. is being | of music was enjoyed decision »~ will. not hurt th e| Mrs. Juanita MacDonald,

travelling public as other car- riers could easily ab |Mrs. Edward Jay. The pilot. shortage - ‘has been| Mr. and Mrs,”Levi Jay caused., Mi. Gilmer said, | visitors in Charlottetown recent- through CPA difficulties in ly, breaking. in erews from one type | Mrs. Anna Campbell and Mrs. of aircraft to another. “As a result, we have .had ta | break off the _DC-6 service so | we can eliminate dual qualifica- tion and concentrate on one:type of operation; he said.

For’ your house and Auto” Insurance Centact

D. W. MURPHY | General Insurance ©

143 Great George St.' (Above Fashion Shoppe) ;

Charlottetown Phone 4.8132 Teed

Colin Cameron (Nanaimo - Co. | wichan-The Islands); raps Mr. Sharp for not raising income | tax exemption levels to $1,500.)

and to. $3,000 from’ $2,000 for | married.— couples, —and—for a guarantveing a seats come for persons whose ‘inc S fall below the- exemption level. _| Both come to a vote after: the:

Commons returns from its Easter recess April 19.

Mir. Gordon said Canada’s _in- ternetional payments problems can be resolved if it is tackled

bon, 12, cousin to five of the children that died, plays with on children’s dogs.

(CP Wirephoto)

.|frem $1,000- for single” persons j-

-

LOawan

nocence

finally traced one piece from a

temer.---He--said- -another~-piece had been part of, 1A Alaatboard in Hauptnanny's attic.

CHISEL WAS A LINK

construction.

ladder and placed Lindbergh's house.

now ~-- during our

lumber ‘mill in South Carolina to the Bronx lumber yard where Hauptmann had been a \.cUs-

head-on and Canada has an eco-

fe ts Edward Island that

nomic potential which should ne the envy of ail other countries, including the United States.

Alvin Hamilton © (PC—QuAp pelle) said Mr. Gordons ad- 1 dfess sotinded ‘like’ ‘‘the swan song of a’ man who has ambi- tions for quieter and higher places.

Mr. Gordon had created a niche for himself in history by resigning as finance ‘minister last November. Regardless. of the reason, he -had resigned on

admirable. TERMED OUT OF DATE -He--felt-Mr> ns ymethods" were a century be “the times and Mr. Sharps were 25 years out of date.

J. . Waldo

Monteith (PC—

|} He-said- the chisel — found “near. Perth? -catted= “budget “eter the ladder had been used in its | nom = iia

personal principle and this wap

i¢ myopia. ae Said the} ee e-per-cent refundable tax on State police built a duplicate |cash profits of corporations will | ~ it against | |not have the desired effect of,

ed -atory diseases. On . behalf of

| port.

x s—

| curbing’ inflation.

APPRECIATION

my privilege to inform the gen erous__health-minded_

1965 Seal Sale Campaign reached. the.

-@li time high of $14,630.00 which rep- _ resents a 7% increase over 1964.

Funds obtained from the sale of Christmas Seals enable the P.E./. Tuber- - culosis League to continue an accelerat-

programme of diagnosis, prevention, health education and research in n, eS Ar:

Me ip. of the Leaque |! wish to_ thank the publi for their Genntons was

acon wr ~

-people of bai ; contributions to the

the Executive and

ANN

1@ 3 MILLION CAMADIANS

- «> President. — -

ay

Charlottetown was & visitor at

were’,

ry Ross, Charlottetown were |were recent visitors ia Chan

”

recent visitors at the -home of | lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay with ‘Mr, and Mrs. Alton Jay. George Jay" and Mrs. Harold Jay Peter Visser, Kinross was.in Lorne Valley Friday where they | Mré. were the guésts of Mr..and Mrs. | Earle. MacDonald. é and Mrs.

Mrs

Mr.

*were visitors in | Ruth

Robert Leard ' Mr

town were visitors at of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay and

Reynolds, C

Georgle,Dover was a visitor in | Charlottetown recently. Mr, and Mrs. David Birt and lotte- homes

and Mrs: Floyd Jay.

«fn six years with <

Bank OF Mon?tREaL | HIGH -YIELD . SAVINGS C ERTIFICATES

_Gashable at anytime

AGRICULTURE ‘66 ©

CFCY TV

TUESDAY, APRIL

5th.

7:15 - 7:30 P.M. SUBJECT: FORESTRY - GUEST: FRANK GAUDET

¥.

SRNL

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