4

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Sept. 27, 1965. '

Ry STEPHEN SCOTT VANCOUVER (CP) mer Jean has suggested jways to | olution | and Enghish-Canada

two

overflow audience that the vast majority of citizens of Quebec thave ‘ruled out" sibilities -separatism | status quo

And in a press conference jlater he answered a question labout a threat to Confederation jby saying that he expected that ims two possibilities would be ac- leepted by the peonle of “anade | Tae first possibility was far greater French-Canadian par. tiscipation in the federal govern- ;ment. The second was a ‘par ticular’ “status for Quehec in Canada which would allow it to ldo such things as make cultural

i

and

x Sareqments with other coun- | ies % He said the two possibilitie:

complement each other cable. was~asked at the press con-

Confederation if his two possi- bilities did not come to pass.

Pre- Lesage of Quebec possible bring about political ev- acceptable to French-

At the same time he told an

two orher pos the

ference what would hapb®n-. te-.

| eclipse of the Liberal party WARNS DELEGATES

“Don't be too glib in opposing this Labor government,”’ young | Liberal Mike Dempsey told fel- low delegates in Scarborough. af: ter a succession of speeches had castigated tration

An indication of a more cau- tious approach to the issue of how far Liberals should support Labor came Friday. Party lead- ers reversed an initial stand of outright opposition to one of partial criticism of the Labor government's new proposals de- Signed. to combat the specula-

ACTRESS TURNS HERO WORSHIPPER

“Hello Dolly,’ in the Los An- = during which he will take a geles Music Centre Earlier walk in space lasting % min- ' Scott was chosen to-pilot of utes, approximately for one

next _year's Gemini 8 flight _ full orbit of the earth.

Actress Caro! Channing turns hero worshiper as she meets astronaut David R. Scott back- _mtage aft after a performance of

British Liberal Ease Talk Of Tough Stand With Gov't

{losers in a sudden election Two national opinion polls show support for the Liberals has slipped by the equivalent of up» to. 800,000 votes since the 1964 election, when the party polled a postwar record 3,000,-

Ry CARL MOLLENS ‘program was tailored to a more O99 votes out of 27,6000000, tive spiral in land prices. LONDON (CP)—Britain’s Lib- Liberal line gave way to sober Alth a knee aac The program would exact a eral party, which opened its an- second thoughts about the dan- ‘ ough POMS show levy in tax from the portion of

with a lead over the Conserva- “fives, the Tories ~are—not—ruled out’ of the race. Many Liberals, notably the younger people, be-

land value acquired by govern mental-development—approval_or other community-made advan- tages. It would also @stablish a

gers of forcing a general elec- tion.

The Liberals, whose 10 seats look important in a _ 630-seat Parliament where only’ two

nual conference amid _bellicose sounds of being drunk with power, was showing signs of morning-after depression as the convention was winding up here.

the .Labor adminis‘

(Lesage Has Two Solutions To French-English Problem

‘They will,” he replied. ‘1 am confident of that.” FAITH IN FUTURE

“This is why I have faith to the future of Canada.”

He said he did not think a new constituton was needed im mediately although one must come eventually

There. must be Improved dialogue between the founding races before the new constitu: —

tion could be drawn up

Reporters with him since the start of his tour of the West to explain Quebec's aspirations said his talk to an audience of 750 at a Canadian club luncheo: was the toughest yet

After mentioning the possibil- ity. of greater French-Canadian participationi in Quebec, Mr Le- sage went on to say that itt would be very difficult to achieve

He said there are those who consider it urgent and important that FrenchCanadian. participa- tion in the administration take place. This would include giving French-Canadians a chance for

H0bs™ traditionally held by Eng- lish-Canadians

For Quebecers the central government could always be considered primarily an admin- istrative ‘structure, while the Quebec government ‘seems

called upon to serve as a level for our people.” MUST UNDERGO CHANGE

“The central government would have to undergo a funda- mental change before Quebecers could take a different view of it. English and French would have to be spoken and written in everyday practice. At all levels of the civil service; whole federal administration, its customs, methods, attitude and pervading atmosphere would have to be re-examined and made over in terms of an en- tirely different concept of pub- lic life and of the role of the state in society.”

This would take several years, maybe more than a generation.

No matter what sincere at-

the |

government of the jreport said, revenues amounted tne. Enghshspeaking $528,700,000 and epentinnte | the country te 00,000, leaving j His second possibility “pur- of $17,300,000. A¢ the end -_

ports to give Quebec the status first five months of the it needs t~ possess all the means \cal year there was ‘a amas of necessary for the full develop- _ $422,300,000. ment of our culture in Canada, | In his budget speech to the even if it means particular Commons April 2, Finance status for Quebec.” Minister Gordon said he ex- “Tt is not a question of ob- pected revenues for the current taining undue privileges for Que- fiscal year to amount to $7,360,- bee but of enabling i to fill its 000,000, and expenditures run roll as the mainstay of Frenc* ning to $7,650,000-000" leaving a Canaila,”" deficit of $900,000, for the 12 months. ~The deficit in the 1964-65 fiscal year_which ended March 31 was $38.00 .000

Victory Scored

last fis- be ended would be the termina- —————- -

aid” to North Viet Nam, Gro-'fre provision of 1984 had hees myko added. fully kept the “tragedy and dan-

He said a reasonable and fair ger we now face’ could have basis on which the war could been avoided. tion of bombing of North Viet Nam and a complete U.S. mill- \tary._withdrawal from South Viet Nam.

Gromyko spoke before Paul) Martin, Canada’s external af- fairs minister, delivered his address to the 117-nation assem- bly. Martin called for a nego tiated settlement of the Vietna- mese crisis at the United Na- tions.

Martin said that if the cease-

Sample Shoes

By White Crose

For Stewardess CHICAGO (AP) — The Ar Red Charges

Line Pilots Association has an-

nounced a “significant a U. Ss. Agression

over airline executives’

that only a single girl is = In Viet Nam

able to he an airline stewardess. | & court > appointed arbitrator | has ruled that Mrs. Betty | Soviet Foreign Minister

Bateman of Dallas, Tex., a stew- | Gromyko has rae, ane the

ardess fired by Braniff Interna- | United States of aggression in

tional Airways when her secret | Viet Nam and said there is no

marriage was discovered, must paeee in _ ene aise for be. given her job back.

UNITED NATIONS pac

aggre He told the 20th session of the

There was no indication of

Mrs. Bateman's plans of Bra- United Nations General ae niff’s reaction bly the’ Soviet people

Mrs. Bateman was. Betty the ‘‘heroic sttuggle’’ a the

Green when hired by Braniff in population of South Viet Nam 1959. She was fired in November, led by the National Liberation 1964, when .the airline learned Front, more commonly known she had been married more than as the Viet Cong

18’ months but had continued te The Soviet Union had rem. use her maiden name dered and would go on render- — ing the necessary

Ottawa Reveals | j¢ yoy ane now TAKING

August Deficit A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or creawa: tcriiea totani| REE TIME OER

treastiry spent $602,400,000 and --- "WEN YOU SHOULD BUY wR ropari took in revenues of $595,700,000, | the Laxative Tablet with the leaving a deficit of $6,700000 in GENTLE DIFFERENCE August, the finance department Take gentle-acting NR... . Nature's | has reported. Remedy! There is no letdown, no

-

The August deficit cut into the (uncomfortable after-feeling. Nt is jan all-vegetable laxative. For over | |70 years, Nt has been giving folks | pleasant, effective relief overnight. |

Qe P fomerrow alright® |

treasury’s surplus eartier this fiscal year, leaving it at $468, 000,000 for the first five ‘months. The treasury freqeutntly piles up large surpluses early in the | fiscal year, and they are,usually cut when higher expentitures | are made near the end of the fiscal year, March 3 * During August last year,

‘

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lieve the defeat of the Labor

government, would be almost as

great a disaster as the total i

commission that could compul |tempts are made by the federal sorily purchase land. for devel | government it would always re- opment. ~ main ‘‘a little bit more” the

Bold talk of getting toygh with the Labor government ‘unless its

votes separate government and opposition, might be the biggest

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