If I's Good For The ‘sland , The Guardian Is For It VOL, LXXIX NO, 132 ad — fs Sécond Class Mall hy the Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage in cash. “Covers Dae ‘Edwatd Island_LiRé-° CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE: * s pees ‘wot ope TRAN: tae inde light. Low SEVEN CENTS WEATHER Sunn and warm. clouding ever in even- ee 14 PAGES» gf -high 43 and 63, & Premier Expects QUEBEC” (CP) Premier dean—Lesages“head—ot-the-Que- * bec Liberal party, was ing of Louis Hebert in Sunday’s Quebec general election. Mr. Lesage .53, has headed tne province's government since -he led. the: Liberals to power on. 190 Sunday's election was his ~third consecutive -per- sonal victory Commenting early in the eve-- Le- ning on the election, Mr.’ sage’said he was. confident his party would -retain.. power but predicted a ‘‘strong’’ - opposi- tian, uy After re- turns, ers his havirg seen early Mr. Lesage fm the Union Nationale, the .op- position in the last legislature. His predictions left Wo seats. legisla-~, in’ the. ‘ unfilled 108-seat ture Asked tr comment on _ the re-. electe’ in the Quebee City rid- told report- party probably would | wim 459 seats compared with 47. Lesage R moral To Hold Power confirmed his ‘earlier predir- any ridings STANDINGS _| OP standing in Quebec—1:20 am, ADT, 3. CP Quebec party vote” from . 9,744 -° of 16,523 rt per cem, Elected: Lib * 47 Un §1 e Ind. 2 Leading Lib 4 Un, 4 Total 108 -PARTY VOTE (Percentages bracketed): ! PREMIER LESAGE Lib sae 650,158 146.4) : E ae UN 584,955 :+41.7) poer showing ‘of Le Rassemble-. RN . 47,206 ( 3.4) ment pour l'independence na-. RIN 73.568. (5.2) tional, two beginning separat-. Others 46,347 ( 3.3) iist parties he said it merely Total Nam Pickersgill Sees Liberals (CP) Falling For Tory Efforts _ poke $e, got ty a “the 'eaders of bath historic campaigns th oust wien fn 1939, Tianna “Minister ~Pickersgit-partie<—— $5 1942 and 1944 ~ * said. Saturday night that some ‘If the Tories alone iook this _‘‘Mae! renzié-King Survived. the “onillible Liberals’ unfortuna- line. no on2 would “pay any at- war and today he is universally -‘tely betieve that Prime, Minister Pearson should. retire for the good of Canada. He svid this is-the new propa-_ ganda Ijne of the Conservative party which was ‘anxious to get re of Cpposition Leader Diefen- baker.” » _Mr..,Pickeisgill praised-. the prime minister as a “great and constructive leader® in a punchy speech* to tir Young Liberal As- sociation of Newfoundland: “The new Tory line,”’ he said, *is that the only way to .save Parliament and restore good government in Canada is to rid HEADS GROUP Charies FE. Praught.. Char- Inttetov'n was elected presi- dent of the Canadian . Diabetic Assoviation. at the annual meeting in Toronto Saturday. Mr . Fraugh.. has been |. yice- presideat of the. National Asso- cidtion for several years. The association has more than 5,-° t +3), , the party was reduced to 50 »idump Mr. Diefenbaker, who al- ‘took office three years ago, fe the aged had received the most ‘to the. brink of a third world .. monwea!lth, seemed. to. be. break- ,ing up over Rhodesia it was Mr. i there are Liberals tention. Unfcrtunately a number of gullighe acclaisned as one of. our- great- .€st leaders ‘in war and peace. who seem io, be swallowing it, “ In times of trouble -we too.’ need a leader who is cool, cour- “We all understand why«the ugeous and constructive. We:}- Tory varty yants to. be. rid. of have’ -thag leader in -L. B. -Pear- tts leader But Jet us ask our- ‘son’. : selves what the Liberal leader He said the Conservative has done. to. deserve. the SaMgefoarty. has two-characteristies- It ‘fate.’ excelled in propaganda | and LED PARTY TO POWER = ./°) MYUNNR else : Mr. Pickersgill said. Mr. Pear- e ‘moment they decide their leader§.: are failures, start to butcher them. ~ ‘In my time that has been e fate of R. B. Bennett, R. J. John Brackena:nd George .Drew Since 1963, the son scored tke greatest. achieve- they ment of any Canadian Opposi- tion leader by leading the Lib- , erals to-power five years after Manilow: seats in the 1958: election, ren He urged Liberals ‘to give Process has been slower, though ‘fall support’ to their leader® "2 imteation has been there.” and to helo the Conservatives n extract of Mr. Pickers- ‘s text was released in ad- nce to the Press. ways jud heen: “destructive.” Since the Pearson government/ eral relations with the provinc¢s had impfoved to their’ best pdsi- lion ‘since ~Confederation, — full e.nployment had been -achieved, in Benerous available the wosid “Mr. Pearson gave this coun-. try a- flag and even those who fought the flag. are“now proud of it. S “Cancda's influence “in” the world was at its lowest point in the Defenbaker . years. ‘When the crisis in Cyprus brought, us pensign PASADENA, Calif.. (AP) Pictures of a small ‘ mountain range on the moon were among 651 photographs received Sun- day in the latest series’ trans- ‘mitted by the U.S._ satellite Sur- veyor I. z The mountains, about 12. miles away from Surveyor, were shown. clearly in a horizon sur- vey. by .the spacecraft’s televi- sion camera, a spokesman said. ~The mountains had _ been moted in earlier ‘pictures, but only as small lumps in the dis- war it was Mr. Pearson's lead- ersHip and M®. Pearson's pres- tive that” overcame ‘that crisis. _COMMONWE, ALTH CRISIS tance. Scientists said far more ~ “Last January when the Com. ‘etail_ was obtained by | switch- ing. toa narrow-angle, long- ing the transmission period. Pearson's prestige and diplo- The 651 fresh — photographs macy— at Lagos which once again saved the situation.” - Mr Fickersgill, former secre- hes Pair ToRow “range Jens ‘at various~times~dur--* tions’ that they would not lit Uproar Sparked. By Nazi Speech ~ TORONTO. (CP) Ste ee te pp liecemen ‘hetd--back a crowd of about 4;000 people Sun- day AS John Beattie; Forty. po- shouting and Ivan -Kominek, self-styled ine pollce Nazi leadet, made a speech in downtown *Many i “Let's Nazi" as the evils talism, sion, lof ithe get Allan the him,’ Reattié® n crow d and Gardens. yelled, Ontario and parts of the United “Kill the Ste tes spoke about Next time, of communism, the CBC, old-time religion, Onta Partiament, Hydro rio unionism |P.wer Commission. Muel of arrived the | speec at Electric Harold Adamson, h, capi- moral perver- the sins works’ of the countrs, and WaS speech drowned out by jeers, boos and was up, Bea: tie shouted, ‘taughter Beattie the park. the under. police guard. While he waiting taxi ‘spoke, a cordon of 40 police 2sur- reunded him, while about 160 more, in uniform and_ plain clothes roamed through the crowd trying fo stop, trouble. seven officers , were on horseback TWO CHARGED At Two least persons were arrested. Nikolal Miehnewich; , 4, of Tor- Cancer Effort Planned Again (AP)— BUFFALO Larry * Rink, only N.Y. survivor among four men who underwent experiméntal cancer transplants here last April, day for another Sransplant oper- ation. Rink, 22, of-. # jwill undergo: is entreville, Mich. ¢roze, three d Ay$ to return to- of ‘checkups before the surgery at Roswell Park Memorial ‘tute, . New 2.053 sin down at day. The spokesman. said the. area stroll ‘ around the spacecraft York Surveyor $17 a.m. EDT Thurs- nications system in the pack. Surveyor I Moon Pictures ; my nose is,"’ he téld Gemini 9 ‘unit, proved. bad. s i i eescptatiecene cs s pacecraft,..his. helmet_ visor jCommand Pilot“Thomas “P-Stal-- “vi, “sounds like a’ ‘louid gar- still partially. fogged. Ki (ore peu ere eeene ae eve: As he re-entered the space- alls are.’*. ad a ; craft cabin ‘at 1:10 p.m. EDT, The, astronauts abandoned. #€ Rudi Hallenbeck his heart rate «began to slow plan for Cernan td use a sophis- - again, down’ to 130 beats-a min- * ticated rocket - propelled back Gives Address ute, then 120, receding toward pack to dart through the heav- ° the normal 70_to. 80 beats a min- touched ens because of a faulty commu- SACKVILLE N.B. (CP). — ute. a amo Insti- state's cancer. research and treatient centre. Show Small Mountain Range is being ness, rephotographed because the di- rection of the sun is changing) five This alters~ the light condi- was about tions in the range of Surveyor’s than planned. camera and aids of the. satellite’s position. in the. study Tech. ADDED CHEER | nicians are watching specially for. any evidence that the feet Chapter to may be sinking into the moon’s Sion, crust. Fourth Budke Rocks Tashkent _ ~~» MOSCOW: Pe » early ‘Reuters) brought the total transmitted to her ‘strong earthquake rocked i “' Tashkent fourth serious tremor to hit the miles’ east of Cape Kennedy, 1 Sunday,” —————- trouble aloft. — An- the wes charged. with 18, onto. was charged with assault, of Tor- assault- onto, Beattie told ‘the crowd November's power blackout last in a. communist there would be in the” water sys- the telephone net- he_ said. Police Chief who stood by Beattie’'s side throughout the | told the Nazi his tim “Long was plot “‘lit-» H® bombs” tems and When Deputy on Care‘er Fortin, . LEFT, ta- and hurried in” hor minjster in the Quebec of policenien to a ‘government was defeated in “| the Sherhrooke riding in Sun- The erowd followed, niabine day's electicn. Another. minis- and | screaming at Beattie. - ter, Albert: Morissette; RIGHT, Record Walk In Space C Live Canada.’ midst Visor cropped up when Cernan, By RONALD THOMPSON Big es ay, 8. 32-year-old ‘navy - lieutenant hardly hear him.” fe eee ee sir . ~ ‘r, floated back to the Stafford, who kept.a close’ eye US aenikatit Eugene, ~ he spacecraft where on Cernan during-the early part bic vet id of f oe Nene unit was Stored. of the walk. but could not see at es eo : pupace ae ‘The ‘visor was completely him after he. went to-thexrear. of. his. atees 4 a oe een fogged over," Air Force Lt.- the. ship.eto he Dh ae ‘unit, Sib, facdbiatall m ed ‘and then ©°l. Stafford radioed to the Ha- asked Cetn BCepre ong " waii tracking station. “How you. slates 9" Mission. controllers at Hous- ton, -Tex., okayed Stafford’s’ re- quest for’a ‘‘no-go"’ on the back- pack experiment; — especially after communications with the The ruade* ™ faced Spaceman found himself floating in space barely able to see “L ‘ean see (through) where ‘Rudi Dallenbach, rural device. ment officer in Prince Edward ‘Island, addressed the Maritime conference of the United Church of ( ‘anada Saturday on the rural Cernan's* 36,000-mile celestial \through daylight, dark- then daylight again: was longest at two hours and minutes, ~ even though it _ a half-hour shorter man’s land province, ¢ * ‘Mr. Dallenbach said the coun- cil is a forum where represent- JU atives of various organizations + es The walk. added a cheerful the three-day mis- plagued by delays before it got off the ground and by A shroud still at- tached to their rendezvous . tar- get preventing a link- “Up to it ances a mime taains (Saturday... ~ Gemini 9 is scheduled to make” a “watery splash down’ today : vat 10:04 “a.m. EDT, about = ment concepts. ; “It was formed to foster and ‘2 promote leadership, education and training programs, said, Ww Mr of this council as a demonstrat- munity: leaders could do, to keep th . minister without | portfolio the Quebec .feate! in the Arthabaska rid- ing. The winner was Gardner of ie Union Nation- gle,” Stafford told earth: (of and to most one’ y act-as.a catalyst in bringing the first A about-better- understanding; -he-Aie-—-ForeeA.Col..Edward...H.-rane-fo¢—nomination—against-Pe nt 21 minutes out- “ Dallenbach_ urged the Side Gemini 4 June 3, 1965, 2ip- jiamentary...assistant for Prime CABINET MEMBERS DEFEATED cabinet, was 1a, utS = ort Sassen Really -fo cae “@ ora." “Let’s take a rest.” Cernan's heartbeat FOGGED BADLY ‘nan said his visor—which serves. as a_ thermal el from the heat and cold of space | ‘ogged~ badly again after he C= t- back into the Mission officials st a guess by ship. said: circulation is ces: Cernan’s venture hite .II church to observe the progress Ping about with a rocket gun. Aiinister . Pearson, tO ‘federai election, ion of. what church and: com- emerge froma spaceship into | jhoral in the new Montreal Is- weightless world land riding of D'Arcy McGee. The only. other man ie limitless, in de- ‘Roch “T can . reached 180 a minute as he worked-to~ agreed with include; stow the equipment back. in the “It's someone in the ‘back room that perhaps his suit day’s Quebec election. mmunity develop- didn’t - take enough moisture out may discuss co ity p around hie ti came al- ar<%to, the day after | ‘Dame de G: ance: rican space walk. as his housekeeper s oe *, Lesage. Defeat Is Indicated FLASH Canadian Press says defeat of the Liberal government jn Que- bec is indicated. QUEBEC: (CP) — The Union Nationale, out-of .power in Que- hee since :1960; edged close to the Liberals as results from “Sunday's prov incial election poured in. The .Liberals, under Premier: Jean Lesage, were: holding on as expected to many of their Montreal - .area strongholds, but the Union Nationale made some inroads’. even. there. The~ Liberals commanded a $l; seat over - all majority in the last legislative assembly, - but returns strongly indicated that. this would be slashed dras- tically. Acie Premier Lesage was re- elected in his Quebec .City rid- “Ting of “Louis ~- "Hebert, — while |Union Nationale .Leader Daniel Johnson also won re-election. 4 Most MINISTERS WIN Most -of the’ Liberal cabinet ministers were returned, but two were defeated—Labor Min- ister Carrier’: Fortin ‘in Sher- brooké and Albert Morissette, a the province ‘and tater on, throughout the province. Adop- tion of a system modeled on that of ‘the United States would be a great improvement as ‘we are passed the. stage of deci- sions ‘on candidature heing made by small committees back rooms." The other independent elecied was veteran Frank Hanley; who since 1948 bas represented ‘the Montreal’ riding of Ste. Anne. During most of this time, he was the legislature's lone Inde- pendent — Few by police, who were. out in force. One arrest was made in Montreal but there.as elsewhere. in the province police reported © that all was quiet. Many of the 3,190,904 ‘eligible voters cast ballots en route to .or.-from “chureh services. - The - election, to fill 108 seats in the legislative assembly. was the first provincial election to be held in Canada ‘on a Sunday. Many of the voters young people, casting ballots for the first time. The voting age was reduced to-18 from 21 two years ago, minister witheut oe is number of eligible. Arthabaska. ee 7 250,000, Arthabatia| \nor th east of ABDOTmaley (2 | Alon of Montreal, also as where Dr. were another 250,000 in the 21- Rene Jutras, :co--\leader .of the i525 age group who were too” separatist Rafliement.- National + ot hen ¢ 1 was beaten. The\ victor there )OUne Se ee was Roch Gardner, jot the Union Nationale... However, he said he. would provide some support ‘for the Liberals as ''L.agree with 85 per . cent of theit.. proposed legisia- tion % The 15 per cent which he dis- “the Lib- eral method of regrouping mu- Hicipalities,"’ as -he felt there should be more scope for re- feréndums before . any munici- pality-is“ annexéd. Mr. Seguin, mayor of. sub- ‘urban Pointe. Claire, also Wanted to change the electoral act -in Quebec ‘and establish a spiny of primary elections in QUEPREC inent candidates -fared™ (CP)--How prom: in -Sun- Minister Erie Kierans second term in riding. of Notre Health re-elected for be Montreai Dr. Victor C. Goldbloom, who arre ljliot Trudeau, now par- in the st elected as a provincial election was held in 1962: aa 418 CANDIDATES RUNNING A total of 418 candidates were in the runhif®, most of them representing- four main parties... The Liberals, in office . since: 1960, fielded 108. candidates. So did .the Union Nationale party which held power from 1944 to 1960. _Le. Ralliement._ national, formed of candidates who espouse - Social Credit and sep. aratist- theories, had 90° candi- dates. Le. Rassemblement — pour Vindependence nationale, a party which advocates absolute independence for - Quebec; had - Continued on page 3.col. 6 Prominent Candidates, — ‘How They Fared In Vote for -her third. consecutive elee- tien victory. Jean Jacques Bertrand, a fermer cabinet minister of the Union “Natinale government, re-elected in Missisquoi. Justice Minister Claude Wag- ner re- elected for a second ‘con- secutive term riding “of> Verdun: Richard Hyde, revenue minis. ter, re-elected for a third con- secutive. term in the Montreal riding of Westmount. Pierre Laporte, municipal and’ cultufal affairs. minister, re-elacted fcr the third consecn- tive tecm”in the Montreal area viding of Chambly. Ca:tier Fortin, labor minis- ter, defeated in® Sherbrooke ’ Remi Paul. -former Conserva- tive federal MP who. refused to - run tor Nov eiected election last 8, in. Maskinonge. “Gerard D Lévesque, minister of industry and commerce, re- a jeiected— in Bonaventure. s Violence Flares Again he row England Sunday, 000. members. and-30-or-more tary and biographer of ‘former histor‘e. central Asian trading point of- departure. programs relative to local com- of outer space was Russian cos branches across the country. Prime minister Mackenzie King, centre in Jess than six weeks. (The problem with the helmet munity needs. ‘(Continued on page. 3, col. wal Danien = Jchnson, Opposition (See story or page 3.) recalled that Mr, King survived A O : SARL Ree es ons SEL N A TAN E Es een : ; Papas : ‘ leader in the last legislature, re- aa ——— cross cean . Be eee re ii éected in Ragot. 3 ‘ che : +e Liberal Premier Jehn Lesage ORTEANS, ner {AP} = aoe es ri 2 re elected fo. the third consecu- More, ‘han 1,000 spectators E j idl as tive ‘term -in the Quebee City cheered from shoré Saturday as * 4% 2 2 riding, of Louis-Hebert. tye. British Atciy _paratroupers : ‘ Claire “Kirkland -_ Casgrain, lett Nauset Inlet ‘in ‘an attemp transport and communications i , w cee the AMANHE <P minister, reelected in the new Tenee doin Ridgway n and oe of ene Bourgois é apt. - eG Se Neen f] he On rea aa al ; Sut. Chay Blyth, %, stationed gf : ae ¢ at Alder rshot. England, shoved’ & MONTREAL (CPY <= Andrehen Curocher had been dead off in their 20-foot Nova Sestigi * Duroener: nanged himself in’ a about 10 or 415 minutes. . dory, English Rose Tl. — , ad provincia! police jail. cell early | Durocher was to have been ‘ar. “They hope to row. the. 3,000 Sunday while awaiting arraign- raged toda: on charges of kill. Miles to Lands End, Cornwall, rent on two charges of capital ine. Andre Paquette, 43, and. it. the syethwestern corner of NIURUER. Sy “Alice Roux. 28, whose bodies Eaeland in 55 days and will 4 : a ', were iound last month in a head their, craft southeast to the roeher “wha broke ouf of. a diailow: dtechiled i Gulf Stream -some 120 miles Montreal penitentiary in March., Siedinc 0 chilled =grave ‘hear from Cape Cod, 1965, with Lucien Rivard, Avas ea a ue., about 40. miles Ridgway said they will follow fein <P omvima Lhe responsi: rerth of Montreal... They.-disap—- tie Gulf Siream, which they MONTREAL (CPs —_Vielenée— betckirdaohy-macoranenis=<in= ared. more..than..A-. NEAR ALO. Tape SRC TH” CWO OF three ee quest for the deaths of a Mon-, CONMICTFD. OF. ROBRERY days, to the east-west shipping emt bee City Saturday ag ttynamute freal-underworkd, biked and-his—Durocher was also’ awaiting lanes near Newfoundland: » rexplosiong -otked” the “area fol- , Sirlfriend ‘sentence June 10 for conviction Already onthe -Atlantic were Escala owing the burning of \eur dato: Durecr@r: Hanged hirisele ith ot 30 armed robberies to which two English journalists rowing 4 mobiles . SS) his helt’ from a shower pipe in he had pleaded guilty tcward St Ives, England; im a The explosions came as “A his cell 5 ‘ He- broke out ‘of St.” Vincent. Lisfoot rowboat, the Puffin. “gang of about 50 striking dock- He nad heen brought back to @°. Paul venitentiary in ‘subur- Wayid Vo unstone, 34. and Bi ec at “the See ad provineiai police | headquarters ban. Montroal in’ March, 1965 John Hoare, 99,’ jeft. Virginia a o snag ggin’ she ae here alter. the “trauest rexchad\ wth* Rivard, Rivard now- is Beach. Va’ May 214 and were i oe er he sd ite? dovision. Fridav=>n St de> SFY ins-# 2f-year-sentence-in At sighted—Fricay 98 miles east- bs ‘Loneshg emen's- \ssoeia- rome, 20. mies north of Mon- [4nta. Ga. for trafficking in nar- ‘southeast o’ Cape Henry. ton (CLC) in Montreal Trois- treal: : foe after ~cheing recaptured - on ara eae City now ie months after the escape. ” eotm, day NO NOTE LEFT Durocher, who was captured INS DE TODAY , No oe was injured in the ex- Sat. Rolund Gilbert of the a few weeks earlier, was also ‘ i | piosions of sticks of: lighted dy OFP homicide ‘squad said: Duro- mentioned in court testimony Classified ......-. namite which “had been placed Clor fiatdeft no note explaining "iiday as Having been impli- Deaths in- the wreckage of four cars the atten a cated in’ a $1,400,000 mail truck. - ua Werth that: had been smashed and ie ‘ rebbery: in Montrea C Sport “burned ’ Anoticr , polie spokesman sae " Ne tly . Women's- y sd . ne, An unident#ied man who tried cubed BL Alene rade pis ae Lea Paquette wes alleged to have Editorials See ‘ pn t ‘ to retrive his car from. the. port to Nae Seaead W nse sleeping a heen the man who ‘undertook to Summersidé 4 _ BRITISH PARATROOP Capt. on a” shakedown cruise- in. The foot boat ‘was lnaded are: Riming at the rowing fe .was cur on the face and head fo tee, VEER vere divide the loot from the robb Kings, Queens, ity ' John Ridgway ‘and his crew of © Chatham harbor, on.Cape Cod, sae aT a REN a es sa 4 ina heht which apparently bathgomn t)_ hang” himself. i= Niantic eke Serena einen County oe | elf h Llane BLUL Nc clalie oman Aie.-tete focasnan 2 with 1800-pounds:of equipment cord of 56 days. set_in a atintted—when—fe-tried a sane ThA body-was-found at 1 a.m., - —_-—__——— is tifgir wry ae lis sh ‘Rose rf" to : for the voyage The. paratroops | CAP Wirephoto) picket lines ss Wateriront The—ottices nt hy a‘ guard “of RCMP. officers “Qnhe Municipal policé ears pa- trailed the ‘area: No arrests were reported A court iniunction was’ issued Kridav by Chief Justice Frederie Dorion of Qheher Su. herior Court + 5 ° ." incidents were reported - increasing the : voters ee pitt tee in the Montreal \ + stoma He pe AFRred= onthe -watertropieat Ques EHS Pa cen “enerninaed = restraining the un-_ were - Sh ton frepy picketing and obstruct- ig actress. reutes to the port Friday al ght the, striking langshoremet had prevented firefigaling .equipment from en- toring ‘the port area to: hattle the auvomobile blazes ji Ross Gootwih, counsel for. the ILA, said Seturday that “striet insfructions have been. givén: to the longshotemen to respect the injunction. granted to the Na- tional Harbors Board." ‘ 704%. IN sai d picketing 9f-—_— thie will be limited’. ar. eordmeg sto the terms: of the” igs Junction im pa ,