u

aw eround

The

major follow-up to last year's -Senate-House

It’s Good For The Island : The Siskin Is For It

a qo _—.

some jor vone VOL LXXVIII. NO. 170 Getta Shona, piste vaentens sit te

A

Guardian

_-rs Prince Edward Island Like The. Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1965.

eee WEATHER Showers or thundershowers in evening; winds becoming southwest 20. Low-high 36 a 76. Sunday: clearing. : ¥ q nor MORE SEVEN CENTS 16 PAGES

INDIAN WINS TRIP TO PARIS |

Oscar Whiskeyjack, 18- year-old Cree Indian from St. Paul, Alta‘, is weleonied to Ottawa Friday by Centennial

Oscar is stopping in the capi- tal en route to Paris, France, a trip he won in a centennial art contest sponsored by his

home town. At right ts his chaperdne for the trip, Rev. Victor Le Calves of St. Paul.

(CP Wirephote)

Clinically Dead 11 Times, Halifax Man Now Well

TORONTQY (CP)—A 45-year- | tentially fatal, underwent a se -old heart patient who was pro- ries of major operatigns in Tor- nounced clinically ‘“‘dead’’ 11 onto General Hospital.

times in the last three months left by plane for his Halifax home Friday with the prospect of a normal -life ahead of him.

Delroy Quthouse, -who has been suffering from three dif- ferent heart conditions, each po-.

His.- heart muscle now is rested and, to some extent, self- repaired. Doctors have inserted |

a man-made plastic valve to control the flow of blood from | his heart and an electric pace-|

Negro Vote Bill

Gets House Okay:

WASHINGTON <(AP) — The tions, a provision. that could

_. House._.of_...Representa-t!-v-e-s,Jead-to-difficulties-with-the-Sen-——— spurred -on--by-— southern—voices—-ate~—in—working-out~a- final--ver=;

supporting the measure, passed sion of the legislation. The Sen a bill Friday. night designed to” sweep away the last resistance to Negro voting in the Deep South. i

This sent

‘quick .court test.

Before giving its overwhelm- ‘ing support for~ the bill, the | ‘Housewasbrought~to~ its” feer’ in a rousing ovation for a

the legislation, a sweeping civil rights law, to a conference +om- mittee to work out a comprom- ise. The Senate passed a some- what different version:..May 26.

Seven southern states — Ala- bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolinas Vir- ginia and parts of North Caro- lina—would have their voting rights literacy tests suspended under the House hill Federal officials could. be sent into reg- ister Negroes. BAN POLL TAXES -

The bill also outlaws pol taxes in state and local elec

urged its passage. Representative . Hale, Boggs,

the assistant

leader, who voted agai

\voters in parts of the south. shall support the bill, dras-

tic though it may be,” he said, “because I believe the funda- mental right to vote must be part of this great experiment in human progress under freedom

ate refused to ban poll taxes, | but would subject them to a

|Louisiana Congressman who

maker has been sewn Into the ‘fleshy part of his abdomen.

Mr. Outhouse plans to_ return to his original job as a’technic- ian with a company supplying jtelevision equipment.

Dr. Douglas Wigle, director of |

|the hospital's cardiovascular |

unit, described the case as “quite remarkable.”

“T know of no other caséi: “Te js entirely inaccurate to (to 4 state |where © man has survived. at |refer to this ,development. as-/Sherett -died.

“same time three” heart conditions.”

Dr. Wigle said that judging by all medical criteria ey ed house ‘‘died’’ nine times. i fax’s Victoria General secsttal while waiting to be shipped ia Toronto for treatment.

“died twice more in Toronteete- | fore surgeons were: able to’ re- | place.a.. Neadipg from the heart. Mr.; .Outhouse told doctors | “dying” was ‘‘just like faint- ing.

“I wodld feel a tightening sen- | sation that started in my hea |and worked down my face. Dur- ing ‘some of the time there was ja sensation of being warm.

j licen Friday night to

“It must be

= -blocked..valve-|_« in his aorta. -the—main_artery..

(CP)—Prime Minis-

issued a oe deny charges that his government is guilty of a “‘sell-out” to Quebec over the administration of Esk- imo services.

OTTAWA

Diefenbaker, the prime minister

federal involvement ip

for a long time.

expected that | some federal activity will-cén- itinue for an extensive period, | but that particular services may be undertaken by the province, | at points in time commensurate with developments.” -

Drafted by Northern Affairs |

Minister Laing and issued un- der Mr. Pearson's name, the | Statement stressed that no ad- | ministrative services will be) transferred to Quebec if the Eskimos affected oppose the move.

|TAKE OVER SERVICES

| The 1,200-word policy state- |ment amplified Mr. Pearson's announcement Thursday that he hoped the governments of Que- jbec and Newfoundland would |gradually take over -Eskimo services .from the northern af- fairs department, provided the | |Eskimos agreed. .

|federal abandonment or denial

In an apparent reply to eriti- | cism from Opposition Leader | tips

of federal responsibility of a federal ‘sell-out."” The only current discussions with Premier Jean Lesage of Quebec involved the transfer of ‘a surplus radar station at Great \Whale River to Quebec; The provincial government | proposed to provide muni-|————_

|Great Whale ‘Indian and Eskimo. i

| ESKIMOS MUST AGREE

The statement said the new | provincial services will have to be approved by the Eskimos | land Indians of Great Whale.

“One meeting with the Esk- |

limo council has been held and | [another meeting is planned later \this month.”

| The statement added ‘that | ithere can be no question of Que- ' bec’s right to build a school for

cipal services -such as, power, | jwater and sewage collections to | residents—white, |

Fort Chimo.

“This in no way limits the right of Eskimo children to at- tend the federal school at Fort ‘Chimo, which will continue to operate for as long as it- may be be required.” ”

Causeway Sparks BC. Jealousy

ee ee

Last Respects | Paid To Sharett

JERUSALEM (AP) — Villag- sere stood im silence along the road from Jerusalem to Tel | Aviv Friday. to pay last respects las the funeral procession ' of | Moshe Sharett, Israel's second {prime minister and first foreign minister, -passed by on its way

in Tel Aviv. cancer Wetines- ;

day at 70.‘

Two Witnesses (Claim

100 MILE HOUSE, B.C. (CP) Two men who said they saw the 'erash of a Canadian Pacific Alt- | lines DC-6B near here Thursday | +gaid- the plane. blew. apart in | mid-air.

“It exploded like a bomb—_

Japanese Cars

HALIFAX (CP) — The Jap-| due in Halifax Sunday to land the first 50 Isuzu. cars of the type it was announced earlier |would be built in Cape Breton. |The vehicles are to be assem- bled at the abandoned naval base, at Point Edward, by Can- adian Motor Industries Ltd.

iwhich is America.”

Train Robber. Gives Police Slip In Crumbling British Mansion

CRANLEIGH, ~England—AP) janes around the mansion and | Policethrew-an- armed cordon |demanded concrete identifica. a rambling country tion from everyone passing | mansion Friday night.in a hunt ‘through. With tracker dogs and for Britain's most wanted man. | guns at the ready they combed’ But after three hours they lifted the overgrown woodland of the the seige, admitting that train estate and then converged on) robber Ronald Arthur Biggs had the house ready to fill it with | probably slipped their net. tear gas.

Biggs, 35-year-old member of But a police spokesman said the gang which lifted £2,600,000 they found no trace of Biggs or

_($7.800,000). inthe _Great-Mail-.the three other Wandsworth-|

convicts, not members of - the train robbery gang, who es- caped with him.

Train Robbery of August, 1963, was sprung from _ London's: Wandsworth Prison by an

[was that Biggs have slipped the country, prob- |ably by plane.

|ARMED HUNT

Scotland Yard detectives, {some packing pistols issued only in extreme emergency, fanned ‘out over the British Isles in a ite expanding search for the fugitive.

--The_police—forees—of-treland—-| ‘where many. a British wrong- doer has fled in the past—were asked to be on the lookout for

may already

armed gang Thursday.

More. than 150 police, some of them armed, swooped late Fri- day on a mansion in the Surrey | Hills 35: miles southwest of Lon-

Police said the tip about the | the six foot, 2-inch onetime car- mansion was their only lead so pemner ‘who: turried to crime. far in the country-wide hunt.| There were demands in the Close watch was kept on all | ewse of Commons for the re- ports and airfields. But the feel- |capture of Biggs at any cost.

ing among the Scotland Yard

don after a tip that Biggs was men in charge of the search

hiding there.

It seemed the ideal hideout. crumbling 20-room house, deep in dense woodland and as isolated as any place in Eng-

INSIDE TODAY

land, is less than an hour away Classified ..,.:. 14, 15, 14 from the centre of the capital DRS ecco ist. 16 and only two milés from a dis- Deaths. ..ceecseeeeeeeees 3 used airstrip. ’ COMME Ri iisieacies 13 NEAR LOOT CACHE _| Women’s eS “The. mansion-is-only-six-miles Finance. markets... 18 from a wood*in which £100,000. chee eS 2 ($200,000) of the train robbery | Editorials | -.....0..-.0. 3 Mot was discovered cached in or eens, Os 5 wo suit é . oetes uitcases just three days Prince County. ....... +

after the robbery.

Biggs, who was serving.a 30- year sentence, was the second of 12 convicted members of the gang to crash out of prign. ; Charles Wilson, 32, also sent up \for. 30 years, got away from a high ‘security penal servitude block in a Birmingham prison last Aug.-12 and is still free.

In the House of Commons, |Home Secretary Frank Soskice,

who- is responsible for Britain's | ~

internal security, including prison security, said that he had no reason to believe laxity’on the part of Wandsworth officials was to blame. for the Biggs

Police set up roadblocks in the |

-_—

i break 4

sian WES!

like.dynamite,"’ said John Hyra, | 25, a watchman Tor Netherlands Sawmill Ltd. near here.

Tom. Shaylor, 59, his compan- | ion, said the plane “split | | apart.” i

| “The ~ planes was. flying nor- mally. Then there was this aw- ful blast, a boom and we could see it sort of split apart. “The back part of the plane flew off when the boom came. “Then the plane started to teeter. It looked like the pilot, was trying to get control. But ithe plane made a sort of revolu- tidén, then another and seemed | | to float. down in. the air. ~Shaytor said” the’ plane “turned | around four times before it plunged into the forest. He said he saw smoke and debris; streaming from the open end of the passenger cabin as the plane came down. SUGGESTS DYNAMITE “It was aru that would

~" ey

cared

VICTORIA (CP) — Municipal Affairs Minister Daniel Camp- bell said Friday Prime Minister 'Pearson’s announcement of ‘a $148,000,000 ‘causeway - tunnel- bridge link connecting Prince |Edward -Island with mainland Canada was a ‘‘political boon- doggle to a potato patch. f

Mr. Campbell de™manded fed- eral aid to subsidize the British Columbia ferry ‘system connect- ing Vancouver Island to the \mainiand.

“D think Vancouver. ‘residents wouldn't deny jpart of Canada this kind of ihelp, but there seems to: be a |great deal of inequality between the treatment of P.E.I. and Vancouver Island.

“Our ferry system to Vancou-

ver Island is as much a. part!

of the Trans-Canada Highway ‘as this link will be to P.E.I. and |. were—being—unfainly=—treated;'=

said the minister

jexplod®é in the plare, possibly idynamite, because it made quite a noise. I was in the army and i know.”

Shaylor- and. Hyra were keep-- jing watch on a forest fire in ithe area when they spotted the

plane. They said the aircraft |

|was several miles away when they saw it go down

Bill Wolfgramm, 35-year-old | mechanic here, and his wife

were in a beer parlor when|

they heard of the crash. They | drove over a muddy logging Toad. to the scene.

“Phe tail of the plane was thalf-a mile away (from ‘the | fuselage) and there was a con- | stant trail of broken and bent bodies, scattered arms and legs, Cane between the two.”’

The crash of the DC-6B killed all 52 persons aboard | *tAdl we could do before it _got dark was to pick up a few bodies,”" said Wolfgramm.

He described it as a “terrible Scene and one I will never ae: get.”

He said the body of one child was so badly burned he could jnot determine whether was a endl or a fa

; ke

half of May.

Four Contracts

Involve Firms

In Province CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — Four contracts in- volving Island firms have been

awarded by the department’ of

defence production, it was an- nounced here Friday by Industry Minister C.M. Drury. Bernard Painters Lid., of | Summerside was awarce a $10,000 contract for’+ interior painting of permanent married | quarters at the RCAF station, Summerside.

Canada Packers Lid., of Ohar- |

lottetown was awarded two con- tracts for the supply of meat valued at $14,311 and $12,842. —Curran~and- Briges ~“Titd., Summerside was awarded a $10-.000 contract for road repairs at the Summerside RCAF st stat- ion

The contracts were among 158

unclassified contracts , awarded St

by the department ift: the latter

| By THE C.

Island | any |

of +

\quick ‘“Maydays”’

N.S. Free

-Of Fires; ~~ One In N.Ba.

ADIAN PRESS |

Nova Scotid was free of For-

lest fires and only one major

blaze remained in New Bruns- wick Friday. after rain brought some relief to parched w ood- lands Thursday night.

About: 400 men including 150 soldiers from Camp Gage- town — were fighting a major fire in New Brunswick's Tomog- onops River aréa tiear Néwcas- tle.

Reports. Friday said the fire was “not quite under control” after getting a paltry .07 inches of rain while many other parts of. the province received up to two inches.

Gunman Robs _ |

Westville Ban

WESTVILLE, N.S. (CP) — A Jone gunman who told a teller the wanted to make re robbed the Bank of No- \va Scotia-of $2,000 or more in ‘val ,bills here Friday after-

|

OTTAWA (CP)—Criminal pro- ceedings will begin here without idelay as a résult of the Dorion report, Justice Minister Cardin announced late Friday.

Mr. Cardin said in a state- ment that the complete record of the Dorion inquiry has been placed in the hands of John Cas- sells, Ontario crown prosecutor ‘at Ottawa, “for the commence- ment of appropriate criminal proceedings.”

“Legal officers of my depart- ment and the RCMP are avail- able to render any assistance ‘requested in order to ensure

ment did not say what charges

‘will “be laid or against whom.

Presumably, the proceedings to be carried out by the Ontario

a@ with- Crown prosecutor will deal with”

alleged offences — which — took place in Ottawa during the Ri- | vard affair and that other. of-

‘fences which may have taken

wre jee gw wearing sungias- ses, hat and believed in his early 20s, is being sought by RCMP and local police after escaping in a late model blue_ Pontiac stationwagon. oe

Manager Sandy Stewart and two tellers were the only people in the bank at the time. They | were unharmed.

placé in Quebec will be dealt with by the Quebec attorney- | general's department.

The report of Chief Justice™tal,

Frederic Dorion of the Quebec Superior Court said there were grounds for efiminal charges ‘In attempts made by various in- dividuals to obtain bail for nar-

‘coties trafficker Lucien Rivard. |

BLEW APART IN. AIR

Bomb Theory Suggested

iminal Charges Due In Lucien Rivard “ase.

REPLIES TO DIEFENBAKER

nies Federal Sell-Out To Quebec On Eskimo Services

jwhite and Eskimo children at

"Acti onPromised Without Delay

Rivard was being Held for U.S. authorities last summer when the attempts were made.

The Dorion report said there is no doubt that Raymond Denis, then executive assistant to the immigration minister, offered @ $20,000 bribe to Montreal law- yer Pierre Lamontagne, counsel

for the U.S. government, to drop =

“Spposition f bail for Rivard.

The report also said that Lib- eral organizer Guy Masson, Mrs. Rivard and Eddy Lechas- seur and Bob Gignac, friends of Rivard, conspired to obstruct the course of justice.

siete ee ee =e delay,” the swork TO BRIBE OFFER, |STATEMENT BRIEF Mr. Lamontagne swore at the The three-paragraph _ state- inquiry that Denis offered him a $20,000 bribe in the Commons

office of then immigration min-+ ister Rene Tremblay. Mr. Trem- blay was not present.

Denis has denied” — :

though he said he talked Lamontagne in Mr.

jtion, |with Mr.

Trembiay's office on the night

of July 14, 1964. | Both Denis and Masson said ithey met in Hull, Que., across 'the Ottawa River from the capt- the night of June 22, 1964, days after Rivard was arrested in Montreal. Gignac and Lechasseur have ‘already been charged with per- jury as a result of their testi- mony before the inquiry. b

In B.C. Airliner Crash

a

ing.on_a “bomb t ay 6 in the crash of a Canadian Pa- jcific Airlines plane Thursday that killed all 52 persons on

, |board.

A senior RCMP officer, who, refused to be identified, said a| logger who saw the crash told police he saw. the plane blow apart in the air.

The 46 passengers, including four children, and the crew of six died when the DC-6B air-

liner plunged into: woods 30 miles southwest. of this ‘Cariboo community.

Other reports from searchers at. the scene of the worst crash in CPA’s history lent credence to the. theory that the four-en- gine plane exploded in flight. CABIN FOUND INTACT

Searchers , found the main cabin virtually intact and the tail section about a half-mile away. They reported both sec- tions appeared to have plum- metted straight to the ground.

A__stand__of..50-foot-high_trees was untouched except where the fuselage crushed the timber be- neath. There was no swath through the bush to _ indicate forward motion.

The pilot, Capt. John Alfred , 41, of North Vancouver ime only to repeat three ~~ the inter-

ha

“CPA officials, who monitored the distress call in Vancouver, said the pilot did not identify himself or the aircraft: There were only the three staccato cries.

A CPA spokesman would say

100 ‘MILE HOUSE, B.C. (OP) |national distress call — before! whirlwind on the wag down.” di fr

RCMP | _investigators, | were Work: the plane di: : ay dar screens

He__said....ground._. searchers

found 15 bodies inside the main.

cabin but they “were

beyond recognition.” Most were

still strapped into their seats. Airline officials said the

plane, flight 21 bound for White

horse, Y.T., via Fort St. John

only that it was too early to Lake, Y.T., left Vancouver at determine Nee be noe if 3:30 p.m.

one of the plane’s four luggage day eived at compartments was the cause of ion barn te

the crash.

“As far as the bomb is con- cerned, you find | “Someone com- ing up with this theory in nearly every- air disaster,” he said.

Steve Kovas, a B.C. Tele- phone Co. radio technician, drove a radio - equipped truck to the sceen of the wreckage | and-reported that two employ- ees of nearby Ainsworth Saw- mills were eyewitnesses to the crash.

LOST TAIL IN FLIGHT Kovacs said he spoke to the men — who have not been Tdentified— and they -totd- him the plane “fost its tail in flight then twisted and curled like a

Police said the logger-witness

-described-the--crash— this~-way:--~

The tail blasted off and spir- alled to earth. A gaping hole left in the rear of the plane:al- lowed pressuré inside to push out a number of passengers.

The fuselage and wings drop- ped like a stone.

Capt. Steele radioed about 15 minutes before the crash that he was changing course to avoid turbulence ahead. The plane was flying at 15,000 feet

The weather office in Van couver reported © thunderstorms -in—the--area;—but-—2 flight made the trip earlier the day without incident. dh

Crew And Passengers Listed Of Crashed Airliner In B.C.

(CP) Offi- cial passenger list. as issued by Canadian Pacifie © Airlines. of flight 21. four-engined DC-4B which crashed Thursday near 100 Mile House, B.C.

There were no survivors ‘among the 52 passengers.

VANCOUVER

All passengers except two Ca-

nadians have been identified.

H. A. danse, North Vancouver.

Mr. Titus; Chetwynd: BC

N. Harrington. Whitehorse, Y tT

H. Reilly, Whitehorse. - Mrs. A. Szonyi and child Whitehorse. R. G. Weber, B.C.

K. Coons, Dawson Creek, B.C D. Hay, Dawson Creek

Mrs. R. Simpson, Watson Lake,

Prince George,

oe

Crew. was

Ca hn n Alfred Steele, 41. C. L. King, Toronto ena Nori ancouver. "s “paul David Vandermirelen, First Officer’. Warner Murray Richmond, B.C.

Wells, 29, North Vancouver. Mrs. W. K. Quayle. Victoria

| Second Officer Stanley’ EF. R. Leblanc, Bufns Lake. B.C

Clarke, %, Richmond, B.C. Dr. W. Emo. Brownsberz. Que. Steward Ernest Wenzel Soural, Mrs. D. A. Harris, Halifax

31. Vancouver, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. MacLellan.. Los

Montreal. Angeles. : \Stewardess Sue Heinrich; 22. Mr. and Mrs Rognerud and

two children, Oslo, Norway.

Vancouver.

|Stewardess Marlene Brauer, 20,

Miss F: Chapman, Vaancouver

no survivors of the sec ond worst plane crash in British Columbia's history

| eee

when the plane plunged inte woods near 100 Mile ‘House, B.C., Thursday. There ~ were

ot a Canadian Pacifie Air- lines DC-4B for the broken -

WEARY SEARCHERS take a breather from sifting Pores the ‘twisled’ weeckage bodies of-82 persons who died

ie hi ead ot oye tte tte ap rte care Serr tate gat ptm met

1250 Burnaby Street, Van- G. Whimp, Watson wake. B.C couver. C. Berg ‘hometown unavail- CPA officials were trying to! able)

contact Miss Brauer’s only Mrs. B. Seeliger ‘hometown ttn-

known relatives, in Germany. available)

r . f iMr. MeMurchy. Prince George

Passengers BC. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pigatti K. Moore, Vancoumer.

B. Nesseth, Vancouver.

and infant daughter, ‘of Cas- ; ‘David—€raiz: Vietoria

siar. B.C.

| .CPA. officials were trying to |G. Gaitens, North Vancouver _/ contact the Pigatti’s only. known ip’ Edgar. North Surrey, B.C. relatives, in Italy. N. Harvey, Van ver. Mr. and Mrs. J, Eadie, Yan-.P. Zuhrovsky, Sardis, -B.C couver. S. Kolezar, Vancouver Mr. Andison, Vancouver, /Mr. and Mrs- Covello, 866 Bore bank Sireet, Winnipeg. °

J; Woodward, Vancouver.

t ti