. If It's Good For The island The Guardian is For it who @ttmfdlihltl WEATHER Cloudy with sunny period; this morning. clearing by evening. winds north 20. Lowe high, 32 and 48. “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” VOL. LXXHI. N0. 6)] Authorised In Second Class “III by Department. Ottawa. nod for the Post Offlca payment of postage In out: CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY. APRIL 17. tom “01,313”- SEVEN CENTS 16 PAGES :- an“ .t as. . 1 DISOBEDIENCE TACTICS CRITICIZED President Johnson appar~ cstly was referring to the Negro demonstrations in the United States when he said in Washington Thursday “the cause of Ctl\‘ll rights is not helped" by civil disobedience tactic-s. The statement was made at a news conference. lWith lime iluce Quits U Editor Post Picfure B psurge In Employment, est Since 1957 " Mid-March Jobless 93,000 Below 1963 OTTAWA ‘C-PI A strong iip- are estimates only. since thev surge in employment has car- are based on a survey of 33.000 ried Canada through the “inter (.‘anadian household; « a sam with the lowest unemployment ple cross-section of the popula— levels since 1957. An official rc- tion_ ‘pOl‘l indicates the price “i .l'lh The report showed areas of eXP‘MSIOH IS still Y‘ISIHE. high unemployment continue in Unemployment at mid».\lnrch Ilic .\ll:intic provinces and Que- dropped to an estimated 456.000. bcc And although the March down 93.000 from a year earlier. in?)th rate i~ the lowest since i the labor department and hur- 1057. it is about on a par with can of statistics said Thursday the liiglic<t tti earlier post-war l , NEW YORK tAPi —Henry R. 1 Litre. 66. resigned Thursday as ; editor-in-chief of Time Inc.. the ’ magazine publishing firm he co- t‘ounded more than 40 years ago. Luce made the announcement, before about 300 stockholders gathered for the company‘s an- nual meeting. Hedley W. Donovan. 49, director of Time named by the board of directors to succeed Luce in the com- pany's-top editorial post. Luce was appointed editorial chair“ man. a new title. . “There are many good rea , . sons for this change of .’ said Luce. “The best; and sufficient reason is that‘ Hedley Donovan is highly quali- . tied to be editor-in-chief." 1 Time lnc.. publishes l3 maga zines. among them Time. LliE,i in a joint report. scars. Fortune and Sports Illustrated; The Jobless total was down However. the year v to » year “”‘““’ _" "“"—‘ —‘ 11,000 from the mid-winter peak employment gains of “=ch months post~war of 467,000 in mid-February. The number of Canadians with jobs climbed to 6.273.000 .in March-a rise of fj'on] lai number of job-holders each February which the report de- “Willi has averaged 000 scribed as “well above the higher than year-earlier levels. are the largest of any years. lit the last six months. the “F t U.S. ’Losers’ 1 In S. Viet Nam HENRY LUCE, (LEFT) “'I'I‘H HEDLEY DONOVAN M V éaverage of the last several Thf‘ 310-000 NF? I" l P W _PARIS (AP‘WA l‘lt‘nf'h Ddf- Sears." Employment was up by months to March w a s the liament member s asse5sed 310.000. or 5.2 per cent. from a SharpeSi iii any. the United States has lost that struggle in South Viet Nam and i is headed toward another Dien ‘ Bien Phu. Andre Betencotur. vice-presi- ldenl of the National Assembly year earlier. However. the impact on un- Unempimmem in March rep. employment of the recent gains resented 6.8 per cent {the la- in job-holders has been partly bor force compared with 8.4 per blunted bi' increases in U cent a year earlier and 8.7 per bets of Persons emering the 18- cent two years previous. The PM {0"(‘0 Mock Commando Assaults m- Details On Pension Talks Are Expected On Monday OTTAWA tCPi -- The Font- mons will have to wait until 'Monday for a full statement on the quiet negotiations now go- ing on between the federal gov— ernment and the provinces over. pension plans "and other re- lated matters." V rime Minister Pe a r s o n promised Wednesday to prepare sion should be. obligated to’ maintain dual i'idiiigs. but I be- lieve it should have. that op- tion." lie said. “Dual tidings have perhaps; some disadvantages biit theyi also have advantages and ' ‘ some ways they are fairer than single ridings to the people who; elect members to~IMrhvmienL"| 5 such a statement when he was. met by a barrage of oppositioi . party questions about the l gotiations. Thursday. he said it] would be made no later tlianl Monday. In the meantime. .\lr. Pcar~‘ son said he hoped tho way could be. cleared —— without at full~scale constitutional confer— ence—for the federal pension plan to include benefits nor-: mally the responsibility of the provinces. These include pay- ments to survivors. Former Conservative finance‘ minister George Nowlan asked the prime minister whether a constitutional conference was; ing pla oped to discuss‘ amendments to the British North America Act. . cr say- ing he hoped the way could be cleared without such a confer- ence. . r earson said he would throw some light on the matter Monday_ The pension issue al‘tlst‘ dur- ing the oral question period a ‘ the start of Thursday's sitting. RESUME DEBATE After questions. the house re- sumed its clause - by - clause. study of a government hill to se up 10 commissions to ban- dle the redistribution of ridings. All parties have agreed to the principle of , move. which would take redistribution out of politics {or the first time since Confederation. te. l1 ii \v c v er. again bowed down on the first clause of thc 32-clause bill. .I. .\n:us M a c 9. represents Prince island's two- mcmber con s t l in cncy of Queens. suggested the :mcrn- ment'g bill be. amended to per- mil the redistribution t‘ttlllllll\~ sion to recommend the rctcii- tion of the existing dtinl ridlngs If it wis cd “I do not Ibelime the (‘Ulllllllx— tel at 5.30 P-"l l l He said that in dual ridings there usually is a spread of votes between the candidates of any particular party with the result that as the poliical tide. moves a member from two dif- ferent parties may be elected. "to that situation. everybody in the riding feels t at one of his men" elected and he is represented in the House of Commons in a very particular way.“ Eldon Woolliams (PC—Bow River! said he fears the redis- tribution of seats will result discrimination a g ai n st West. It the total number of seats is reduced by one—as is' likely. he said — then an ex- pected reduction of four in Sas-i ave in doops. B.C.. has been named Ca- It were brought here earlier in the. the. inadian Mother of the Year for week by five navy ships. foreign affairs committee. and [onetime secretary of state lot . information was speakin t dobless rate in February was The labor force ntmid—March seven per cent totalled 6.729.000. up from The unemployment rate. sea- iF'Pbt‘Hafb' and 217.000 from D sonally adjusted to show under- year earlier. i ilying trends. declined to 4.6 per The report said the l2-month .cent of the labor force from 4.7 drop in unemployment of 93.000 per cent in February and 5.8 was reflected in all regions of percent in March last year. ada. Almost all of the de- Figiires in the monthly report. eline was among jobless men. Big Hike Is Seen _ National Output WASHINGTON tAPi —— Pi‘csi-i and (Jen. Curtis E. lmniay, Nu- OTTAWA (OP) __ An Indian. all-night surveillance for any} '4! ‘ ‘ Idetnt Johnson rsaidog‘hursday the] US. Air Force chief of staff ‘ V ’0a oiipiit 0 go s and serv-i and other critics who contend ‘Iwoman With 12 Children' Mrs. jigggss eignmptfogigthe o.“ S a e was in the United Statesi U.S. military superiority over NM“de Gomriedson of Ram-J “ y M zoom_cd to an ‘annual’ rate of; Russia is narrowing. I $608,300.000000 in the first quar-l‘ Johnson did not name Lemav . I ' . Repulsed Along Coast o a . lgmup “young French blames:- SHELBURNE. NS. fCPJ~An to protect military installations! . men Wednesday night armed 5 er Vic e s intelligence. in ce rt a l n Canadian areas ’ Bu n said the Unit?“ source said Thursday it had against commando landings .g e encoluth ‘ 25 600 ' . been learned that mock enemyi which might “destroy or dis- : iézzessgwém my“ "375 060 “Inca”; 3 commandos were landed from a: rupt the area." i t i v - submarine near here early PRA-CISE LOADING taken prisoner by the friendly Bliieland troops. A navy escort vessel was sent out to attempt to intercept a submarine which was reported sighted near the harbor entrance Thursday. ieffort to defeat the. communist 1 Thursday but none of them had. Other objects were to prac The exercise enters its last jViet Cong in South Vict Nam. . penetrated defences set up; tise the army force and ships phase today when the troops But. he added. the \‘iet Cong ‘. around the navy’s oceanogra- . in the problems of loading. un- and vehicles will be loade it back aboard the ships for the voyage back to Saint John. The amphibious force exer- cise. was the. second of a series , . . :phic research station here. .loading. a roach and landin . . w'" c 0 n t l n u e to grow m l The commando raid was to be‘ to providepisaval logistic suppogrt strength. i the climax of Exercise Mohawk“. for land forces and to practis'i ' f— a_ week-long tri—service exer-t a company group in combating I I else. in small enemy operation. i which began last November i More than 200 infantry troopsl None of the. commandos fronv with Exercise Boatcloak car~ . ifrom Camp Gagetown. N.B...tihe submarine was reported‘ fContinued on page 3 col. 7i wedeW" 1” ‘ wherii‘i d" ; Not. 26 vehicles , lter of 1964. up 337.000.000.000 or any other critic. but be. ‘over the same period of laslistrongly endorsed McNamara! The l it)“ in a national contest. vessels sailed from Saint John. . . . v . 'ye .stewardshi of the Font _ ‘ Mrs. Gottfriedson is the Wife 33.. Monday and arrived in Johnslml in his I...“ [devised He said use Emmi Slalflaioai of a counsellor of the hamloops the harbor here Tuesday. press conference in the state. mama gram gains mm. the MS": 'md'a“ band' La“ Week' 5"“ Oh-‘pc“"" “the "ems" w“: sasm'roov icei Police tra precautions were taken "be. department audiorium where‘fhree years. since the. Derno— i i - - l i ‘- . I ‘ ~ n . - i . . . , ' y tfittfilifiii‘iioln“oum amount in dis iimiihgragfeiiheahitelsij commbla S Ltlni‘ianzrggnrly azzaeiflgffiegf took extra security measures to cause of information received “‘9 13“? PWS'dem Remedy frf- crats took power and McNa- ' x ' ‘ p ‘ q p e ‘ guard positl on Leader by police." He said there was a “Fm-V me! “"11 l‘ePOFlf‘l‘S- also mara began running the do. Diefenhaker Thursday amid re- connection between the special said that the unemployment fence program. iTERMIED ’MAJOR DISCOVERY' gate dipped to 5.4 .per cent from ports that a phoned threat had guards at Winnipeg and Saska- 5.8 per cent during the same pe— V Discussing the econ mi .' - been made against his life. toon but he declined further de-. " r “in ation. Johnson said that while l SPEAKER HERE i i The Awkward will be the topic Dr Mar- i “Canada ~— Adolescent" of an address by cits Long (above) to the (‘an- adiaii (‘luh of PF? 1. Friday. April 17. Dr. Long. a Pro cs- sor of Philosphy at the t7iil~ versin of Toronto. is an aiiln- on international affairs. is well known to radio and audiences as a com- mentator and news analyst He is a native of lrclaiid and \\.’IS educated at the Univer- sity of Toronto where he re» ccivctl his M.A. in tin? and his PhD in 1940.}{c St‘.'\(‘d . overseas with the Canadian t .\rniy before returning to ; join the staff at the U. of T. Admission will be by them- hership ticket only for the dinner meeting which will he held :it the (‘liat‘bittetown Ho r and Premier Praises Resigned Officer tonfirmation of the action it'o'itised by Premier Walter R. Shaw regarding the old dump “vaw given frllowing a melting 0f the provincial cabinet yes— u‘i‘rl.,\' afternoon_ Tllt‘ Premier had stated It Tn'rznmcnl would moie riiii'k' b n the matter as >00“ n’- NH" "1‘ city incinerator \\.‘L~ in “Pt‘t‘ation. it was also rsiitl a -'0"~‘din'ahllc stockpile of fill “‘1‘ immediately available to 'irotidc at least a (‘n\(‘l'illg.: "50 Ilien some form of 'bcantir i"‘.‘toii' would be attemle In other announcements "(‘- Roi'diug the meeting he said the reSigtiation of Henry MacDon‘ ‘ Provincial dairy suTK‘I‘ln' Trident. had hopri accepted "fl added it was with the sin- .t'm' regret the :ovm'nmcnf \\illi(i pan with "one of the .ims. titll‘t'lt'DlOllI‘. t‘l"lt‘!r‘lll cf ilf‘l{!i~ \te li.i\e lind" l‘rcm'cr Show >al(i approial land iii‘i‘ll uvcn to issuance o rlc‘rutui'rs by the \Htttltl ":ll .2c of (i'lcnw: a loan bad hf‘i‘l male to Soiiiis Regioiiil '.|‘ .i School to enable ll 0 nice? its educational require- Iiilll< He also announced thine ap ]\t\ll‘.ilIll‘lli\ chiomin Leon- :iirl ll\ \l (an 'instructor i: i‘llliZSh at Prince of Wales Li‘o Doucrltc. Sktn'iet: lll:1ll\\.“.\' fort-mun in . Nelson (‘tinl \. :‘s n. Jainism. (‘rap-nzrl, as a m'~.\tnnf‘t' for in: faint": of at iidavitn. Huge, Rich Ore Body Find Reported Near Timmins- By JIM PEACOCK NEW YORK 1Cyl“I — Discov-t er in the Timmins area of Northern Ontario of a large andl. rich y containing zinc,i copper and silver was con-I firmed here Thursday by the[ Tcxas Gulf Sulphur Company. ‘ "Tiis is a major discovery." said company President Claude! o. Stephens, who announced the: strike at a press conference. He said the discovery is lo-l rated in the northeast area ofl Kidd township. about 10 mites.‘ north of the Timmins Airport. l and he added that Texas Gulf; holds mineral rights to about 70i per cent of the land in thel township Stephens said preliminary. data indicates a reserve of' more than 25,000,000 tons of ore. initial drill tests had indicated an ore body at least 800 feet long. 300 feet wide and more than 800 feet deep and these tests had not reached the lim- its of the body in any direction. He said the ore body begins . only about 20 feel beneath the‘ surface. meaning that it can casin be mined initially by the npt‘ti-pit method initial assay tests in the ore that can he mined by open-pit operations showed an average mineralization of Bi cent 7inc. 1.18 per cent copper and 1m ounces of silver to the ton. DEVELOP ALL THREE Richard {\lollison. a Texas. Gulf vice - president and the company's exploration manager-i who supervised the drill tests.i ~aid that in these quantities. the: property would merit develop-l merit a: a copper mine. a zincl mine or a silver mine. . The combination of the three metals swecfcns the property considerably. \follison said the; silver alone will pay almost slit of the mining and milling costs or the iota ore. meaning the 7ll1(' and copper recoveries will be almost clcar profit. The announcement promoted iimvv trading in Texas Gulf shares on the New York Stock Seven RCMP Officers in CF mils riod. At the same time. he said, em lament and H . . . t e t t - vilian dress met the Progres- However. a Saskatoon radio employment d""""" by 1500" . Pllipoi} goods and undies; (his: Slve CONSEI'V'HUVP Party lead" station reported to police that 000' 4 , irisen and the. jobless rate do;- when he arrived by Trans—Can- an unidentified p er so it had JOhns‘)" “5 ° 53“! he 1“ clined. p ri c e 5 had remained pleased with the U.S. defence‘ and expressed confidence in De-: . fence Secretary Robert McNa-' mara. His comment came. inl ada Air Lines from Ottawa for' tCoiitiniied on page 3. col. 7) firm. a speaking engagement Thiirs- __________ t r INSIDE TODAY INDEX STABLE He said the cosi-nf-living Ir!- day nigh . Four police. officers were the. Bessborough Hotel where the wake of a new flare-up in‘ dex in the United States had Mr. Dicfenbaker was staying. Births. deaths . . . . .. 3. 15 ‘ the. dispute between McNamara: «Continued on page 3 on]. 2, . An RCMiP car tailed his car (‘lassificd . . . . . . . . .. 14. 15 ’ ' Exchange. Al the close. Tenas' issues on the Toronto Stock Ex-‘ "mm the alrp‘m ‘0 “1°. 9”." and Form“ 11 I Gulf was up 37 at 5363/“ on a Change. :a patrol car was stationed at Finance. markets . . . . .. 16 ' I turnover of 444.200 shares. Stephens said the company)“ airport intersection. .port 7 Ste p be n s' announcement: normally would not have. an- Fiafygr'bvrh(Pgémrfii‘ern‘ms Y‘E"f“'."'l'“’"h“‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' " 12 came less than two weeks afier‘ nounced the discovery until fur-i W122“ th w. he “3” ‘d fid'f’m'a S s rumors of a rich strike in the‘ ther tests were completed. “But, ‘V’Vién‘iipgg ‘1'“ “En” alas)": and ‘S‘l::;~;e£:l°e0“5i 'Y : Timmins area. 500 miles north we wanted to get out what fact5i hold a press “Maren”. . Women‘s r I I I - r A I ~ I I I i . ‘ ‘ ' H 6 of Toronto. had set off wildi we could in view of the stock speculative trading in mining market flurry." A" RCMP source said mo ex. is Seen Need As Option OTTAWA ~ The redistitiliiition' commission should be arilowed' to recommend the retention of than single ridings." MT. Lean argued. He said that Mtan in PET. there dual ridings if u so wishes. were three dual ridinizs at. one Hon. J. Angus .Vlacleavn. MP time but after the census of yfm‘ Queens said in the (‘om 13m they were eliminated and mons 'l‘liuixdny. five single i-ivdiings created. At a ccm- later FNilSl‘l‘lbllhiOfl. dtial rid- mission should be obligated to. maintain dual ridings. but I' believe they should that. cutioli. Dual ridings have. per- haps. some disadvantages but they also have advantages and in some way they are fairer inzs were again created which indicates there was a good rea- son for them. He said he agreed with theory that when a mcmhe elected he leprescnts all <('untiniied on Page. 3 Col. 3' i "I do not believe the rho l i ‘lwo Works Projects Approved For S'side ('.\l‘l1‘.\l. Rl'RPI.Al' \noihcr $1.483 will hp mum. OF THE Gl'ARDIAN biucd touard the renovation of O'l‘T'\\\‘.\ Two more win- the fire hall basement. Total for works proiet-ts for Summer- outlay no the two projects ig side haic been approved h\ the‘ $21120 federal gmcrnment. Solicitor .\lr \lachught said he no" General .1 Watson \latVaiiglit pleased at the way Prince announced here Thursday (‘ounti municipalities are tak. ()ne project is for the town‘s iiig adianlage of winter works power plant on ilariard Strch proiccts and said the number and the other is for the new tire of days of work pt‘twided hall on i‘ii7roy Street. the projects trill help to our Thp pmmr plant, \\'hl(‘il come the country's unernploy.‘ seen many improvements over. ment problem. “to has ’ -. a. ..\ m . «scabs;- 9 was). , .. .. . i t V ‘ . _ . the years. will be gucn further The solicitor general will a, A MAJOR copper strike ceptum as I city in 1912 (m- wiorth odizolid but the mine. covenes about 15 miles mrtih- modernization Th4, fedora] a“... m “19 Island Saturd‘y “d 'm Timmins' 0M" W per mm“) “m” the W "e mm: "m and “he fm‘ 935’ "f "W "N11 by Texas ,ommcnt will contribute to the be available in his m. ore of film town was iineentain. of The copper. silver. wipe din» :cost of the labor of A total l $1.3m. Gulf Sulphur f‘nmpany are a reprieve for the community. ‘IO\PI‘ photo) the mines haVQ delnered about $1 511000001!) office all that day W I. ‘turning tie the gamut. or giwn this dN‘lomng commun- ity I new boost rom its in-