sinadews

if It’s Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

ea

Commonwealth Action,

World Censure.

tional censure. Britain in effect outlawed

No Recognition Pearson Says In Ottawa

‘By STEWART MacL.EOD OTTAWA state of Rhodesia will not be recognized by the Canadian avernmment which moved sday to impose trade and r sanctions against the for- African colony.

{ A few hours after Rhodesia

-)

pendence, Prime Minister Pear- gon issyed a statement here to say “that we do not ize either the unilateral declaration . --* or the: independent state of Rhodesia . . . or the Smith gov- nt itself in Rhodesia.” prime minister referred fo the declaration as “this most regrettable Rhodesian ac- tion.” He heard the news with deep disappointment and re-

Canadian trade commis. in Salisbury, lan Smyth, be withdrawn, Mr. Pearson said, and Rhodesian goods com- ing into Canada will no longer e the British preferential tariff. The statement also said. that “the export of all arms, military equipment and ammu-

(CP) — The. new

deers

By Canada,

|nition to Rhodesia will jromeed. fee, there wil) .be. so new financ’ saree ments," ~ WARNED OF DANGER ; At the last tw meetings | of Commonwealth prime ministers, Mr. Pearson spoke aly jagainst any unilateral lara-

unilaterally declared its inde- tion of independence by Riiode-

sia. With other prime minigters, |he had warned that a “‘blood- |bath" could result from all- white government in a ntry predominantly populated by Af- irican natives,

|' He said in» his nt | Thursday that the actiog of the | Rhodesian government ; “is in defiance of unanimous Common- ssed at the

j

| wealth opinion meetings of monwealth | heads of government ig 1964 and | 1965." The United Nations Gen- eral Assembly has alsb any unilateral declaration of in- devendence. : “The Canadian measures 1 have described,"’ said the prime minister, ". . . ar€ in accord with Commonweaith and world opinion” - ?

China Assailed At UN ~ AsAn Outlaw Regime

UNITED NATIONS (CP) — |President de Gaulle in Amadou. Hassane of Niger as- ing the seating of Peking in ; the.

leading the effort to keep Red |

China out.

Niger is a former French ter- |

titory. Madagascar, also form-

French, spoke out against the Chinese Communists earlier fm the week. Both countries maintain close ties with France, out have not gone along with

; e) he |

& % , ; ’ ' :

Follow

ECHOES PHRASES Prime Minister Ian Smith's proclamation cutting ties’ with the mother country, -echoed sak pn of the United States laration of Independence. It was the first unilateral depart- ure from British ties since the American colonists broke with King George [II in 1776. Rhodesia’s white -

government British demands for insuring of eventual: rule

by the colony's Negro majority- Britain reacted sternly, im- posing an economic boycott de- signed to hit Rhodesia’s eco . and taking the issue to

Security Council today will hear Michael Stewart, British foreign secretary, on what Britain, calls “this illegal action.”

At Prime Minister Wilson's orders, British Governor Sir Humphrey Gibbs suspended the 4%-year-old Smith and all : ministers for ‘an wnconstiti- tional act of independence.” But by his own declaration, Smith swept aside the governor's ay-/ thority. .

Inside the Commonwealth, Canada, New Zealand and India denied it recognition.

EXPRESSES REGRET | Prime Minister Pearson said

nomy the United Nations. The UN|”

}

‘world organization.

Paris extended

diploma-

press iatlethar te’ emctaienial simple :

to Peking. Hassahe told the assembly that hig own country had been

in Ottawa that he had learned of the declaration of independ- ence with ‘deep disappointment ; and regret.”" He said the Cana- idian high commissioner in Salisbury will be withdrawn, exports of to the country banned - i goods

The. Uni to back’ the British

and economically, US. trade with Rhodesia is small.

In Salisbury there was to festive atomophere, few flags and bands.

In the African township~- of Harare, there was no indication that. the Africans as a whole. had ‘heard Smith's speech.

The British high commis- sioner, Jack Johnson, was re- called to London. _

ja target 'ties by Peking

fo? subversive activi-

4

Gibbs, the governor, was seen walking in his garden soon after

Engineer, Conductor Die _ ‘As Freight Trains Crash

TORONTO (CP) — Canadian National: and Canadian Pacific erews worked Thursday to clear

wieckage at the site of a train |a jumble of cars piled up at erash that took two lives, de- | crazy angles. One car lay railed 2 freight cars and tore across Highway 10, where it up about 200 feet of track at |fell after being tossed from the mearby_ Port Credit. _. fitracks at an- overpass. Another

CNR spokesman R. H. Tivy jcar hung partly over the edge Maintaining __ Charlottetown oe ‘suas Tailed t gfiendage i 1 loudspeakers water cannot be flucrideted le |

,000. sman at} using | ; SS

The crash occurred early Thursday when a CPR train sped through an open switch

and smashed into the caboose |

of a CNR freight.

CPR engineer Joseph Cas- |

sidy, 51, and CNR conductor Jack O'Connell, 4, were killed in. the crash. men

from. Toronto. Mr. O'Connell

was in the CNR other train

3 :

ard.

‘caboose when rammed. it. of the wreck was

Trains between Toronto

the eight other crew |had been

Smith spoke.

One of the Rhodesian govern-

About 2390: gallons of saukerkraut, 275 apple ne 1

ment’s first acts was to impose mew regulations. including in|

|¢ernal censorship.

night if it were tried he believ- of the plan could

and Hamilton rerouted A successfully apply for an injunc- eerie Brampton, or Onn. tion to prevent it andthe result-

ing legal costs would be a heavy: |burden on the citizens.

| (Mr. Green stated the subject. considered by the Wa; iter Commissioners at a meeting

Barrier Is Seen — To Fluoridation

called in view of the recently. an- nounced attitudeof City Council calling. for fluoridation 4s a health measure.

‘He said actions of the Commission were circumscrib-

' . s ied bythe original Waterworks — 58 ee of 1688 and particilarly so

lim the present instance by the lamendment-of 1959. The latter igave the.Commissioners author- lity to fluoride the. water _accord- ing to Canadian Medical .Asso- ‘ciation, standards, but added the |section of the Act would not come into force until proclaim- | ed by the Lieutenant-Governof in-Council. Furthermore, such |proclamation should. depend on ithe result of a plebiscite to be \held not later than the date of ithe then coming civic election. | The: plebiscite was held. and |fluoridation was defeated.

Crash Landing ‘Leaves 5/Dead

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (ap) “A United Air Lines Boeing 727 jet airliner carrying 82 persons crashed and burst into flames

Thursday night during a land.’

‘ing at Salt Lake City airport: A ground crew worker said at least five persons died. ‘

The worker, Earl Issacson, said firemen who entered the panel after the flames were subdued said they found the five persons dead in their seats. *

The plane was United’s Flight 227, originating im New York with stops in Cleveland, i- “cago, Denver, Colo., and t Lake City before its

-termination-in- San-Francisco= it was the third crash of a 927

:

a Pees

‘Second World War and Gover- thousand, construction workers

ae eA let al le a ck a a

«CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,4965.

a RES

Pius Smith, representing the in Queen Square during cere- monies were carried out under Provincial. mand of the ‘wonies in Charlottetown. The _ sunny skies: and just above

1 ; member of the Royal Canadian - freezing temperatures. Many a Gian Legion, Pre nounted Potice im the fore- citizens turned out for the pares to place wreath yester- ground is Cpl. S. Tibbo of L. brief ceremony at the monu- day at the Solc Monument Division, Charlottetown. Cere- ment.

fet Mas

Solemn, Restrained Ceremony Is Held At National Memorial

OTTAWA (CP)—Mrs. Nofa A. | morial here. |marched past Governor-General Wagner lost three sons in the Behind the crowd of several before He stood on a platform j

before the Peace Tower,

nor-General Georges P. ‘Vanier removed their yellow hard hats | which his standard flew.

ight leg above the knee and bowed their heads as {BUSINESS AS USUAL he first. ™ , ‘hymns, anthems and the Last’ Most business went on as They stood before the Na- Post sdunded ‘usual across the country though

tional War Memoria! rsday:| The tanks ot soldiers in their | - (Continued on page 3 Col. 6)

The tall. knightly general, who khaki greatcoats, veterans in

ig 77, the 75-year. widow their berets, and diplomats in

from illé, Ont.) blacktop hats and grey gloves. Isla -Born Mrs. Wagner, three Silver evoked memories of first war

Crosses on her simple’ black fur- |ecenes. ; trimmed coat, represented) Governor - General Vanier mothers of Canada’s war dead. placed the first wreath. He was The 10-minute Remembrance followed by Mrs. Wagner. Day _ceremony_hefe, . 46th. since |...prjme~ Minister Pearson was the First World War ended Nov. followed by military and Royal 11, 1916, was solemn and re- Canadian Legion leaders to the strained like others that took got of the cenotaph. Wace “across ty country. Then came wreaths from for- {ber of Parliament for the Sas- Few speechesdand no incl-) 15, countries, including Ger- | katchewan constituency of Mac- dents interrupted the silent mo) ony, Italy and Japan. Finally |kenzie, died today in Victoria ments: of homage and recollec- | there was a flood of tributes | Hospital here. He was 84. so aon in cities, towns |¢om organizations and indivi-| Mr. rr ap ge gee i : | duals @s vice-chairman Z t- | : ; pea RIE rts |, Ratied, 12iCe. (Em. wu [Beards a et Mehed Dell tr before the Soldiers’ Tower at Sica > a Pre enc rt He was elected to the House Sr acest Steen {eroon of votarane. ‘wh _ went [nt Cotomons e121 00-20 inte Some wore buttons saying cietisteh i ae cae numbers |Prackenzie for 1° reat “Make love not war’’ and ‘Stop . He moved his family to Ot- the war in Viet Nam.” But there were no disturb- the first time in en ances. |Day ceremony, outnumbered ovens wLOWED \Union Jacks and Red Ensign. |

Only the sound of chattering Ee jchildren .and the weeping of a : ‘woman jin a group of bereaved ‘mothers *broke> the two minutes

Former MP Dies In-Ont.

LONDON, Ont. (CP)—Milton Nei! Campbell, a .former mem-

vice - chairman of the tariff

London in 1960. Mr. Campbell was: born at

cated in P.E.I. public schodls and Prince. of Wales College. ‘Charlottetown, —<s

In 1908 he married the former Hazel May Dixon.

He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. D. D. C. (Donna) McGeachy. of London; three sons, J. Douglas Campbell, of London; H. George Campbell, of Montreal; and R. Watlace »|}Campbell, of Levack, Ont.; - | brothers, Norman, of Pelly,

’ | Sask.: and G. Miller, of Saska- toon: sisters, Mrs- Robert Scott. of Edmonton; and Mrs. Harry Balderson, of New Wiltshire, P.E.1.; and nine grandchildren.

airliner since August and the second this week. if ? Five survivors wandered in|

apparent shock waiting for .am-| bulances. Some couldn't seem to| talk. i “Flames were in the passen- |

ger compartment when I dove) i out,” said Mrs. Lyndon R. Day, a & INSIDE TODAY 41, of Arlington, Va. “I thank Classified oe God I'm alive.” She stood near , the crash with her hair burned. | CHARGED aes see eeeeeneeeecss 7 “We were. coming in for a. : Bee reser esiseaseets: : landing when I heard a loud| Charles H. Schmid, 23, Tuc- | ~ COMMER ---e--eereeeeeeee: ; thud,”’ she said. “I knew we had| son, Arizona, charged with the Sport aeier ; Made a crash landing. There| double murder of two Tucson Anas markets ...,.. ‘ were flames on the outside of sisters. Gretchen and Wendy aaacten Lie Weeeeeeew ones i the plane on both sides. | Fritz, is shown after his ar- oe Bees eee eeeee : “Suddenly the cockpit was a| raignment here Wednesday. ee ‘i ; mass of flames. I was able to The girls, missing since Aug- Kings. = . a aoe open at emergency | ust, were found on the Prince County —

uit

nor “oas SEVEN CENTS

WEATHER

Cloudy, occasional

Bad Advi

Minister Walter Gordon, con- fessing to giving Prime Mimister Pearson bad advice as a cab- jinet minister and as. Liberal election

to win a majority in the federal election which Mr. Gordon had strongly advocated be called. “I.gave you bad advice, both as a minister and as campaign chairman,” his letter to Mr.

sponsibility for this and there- fore submit my resignation from the cabinet.”

An aide said Mr. Gordon will remain in Parliament. He won personal re-election to the Com- mons for Toronto Davenport Monday.

The aide said Mr. Gordon de cided during the election cam- paign to resign if the Liberals didn't get a majority of Com- mons seats. The _ post-election Commons standing gave the Lib- erals 129 seats, four seats short

of a majority.

“This wasn’t a sudden dect- sion,” the aide said.

Trade Minister Sharp, who normally is acting finance min- | ster when Mr. Gordon is out lof the capital, was designated jto carry on in an acting capacity as finance minister.

| EXPRESS REGRET

\nouncing Mr. Gordon's

tion, at

ing; light winds. Low Saturday: cloudy and .

“OTTAWA.(CP) — Finance |

Pearson said. ‘‘I accépt full re- | ‘

Prime Minister Pearson, an-

expressed regret his ’ |minister’s decision to quit the | cabinet. He had -conferred with him for several hours Thursday

t snow in morn- y 23 and 40.

12 PAGES

ter Gordon Resigns inister Of Finance — Vote Result Shows

ce Given

WALTER ‘GORDON Forestry Minister Sauve

fe acting agriculture minister and Veterans Minister Teillet acting mines minister.

Mr. Pearson was not expected 4o reconstruct his cabinet unt# after the armed forces vote {g. the general election is counteé Saturday. Cabinet is scheduled to meet Monday. “2 of Mr. Pearson’s closest fri and is regarded as the c afehitect of the Liberals’ 1068+ election

them office with a minority gov- ernment. ~

His first- budget. ax minister strongly tested the ties between the two men. It ran

after receiving Mr. Gordon's jinto serious troubles with the

letter of resignation.

Mr. Pearson's letter of reply said ‘I cannot .accept your as- sumption of responsibility for the decision to hold the recent election which, while it con- firmed our position as a govern-

jment with considerably the, largest support in the House of |

/mumerically - .superior opposi- ition parties. They attacked Mr. iGordon for using non-goverm jment financial experts in its |preparation while they still jwere being paid by private in dustry.

He was reported to have of (Continued on page 3 Col. 7)-

'Commons, did not give us the|

The maple leaf flag, borne for |i.w. when he was appointed |

imajority of members we | Sought.

| “You and others advised me |to hold the election at this time, for reasons which seemed per- fectly valid, but the decision was mine and the sole responsi- ibility for the decision remains mine.”

Mr. Gordon, attending a_pri- vate dinner with his wife when the announcement was made, called a pfess conference for 9:30 a.m. today.

PLAN EUROPEAN TRIP

An_ aide said he and Mrs. Gor- don intend to leave by the week- end for a two- or three-week holiday in Europe. | Mr. (Pearson’s letter, dated |Thursday, said Mr. Gordon |“‘confirmed to me verbally the wish you expressed in your det- iter to resign from the govern- | ment.” | “You know how much I re- \gret this decision and my in- |@bility to persuade you to take

Alberta Man ‘Wins Seed Spud Title

RANIER, Alta. (CP) — Tona . 3, awarded. the inter- | national ‘Seed potato title at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair at Toronto Thursday has one of the biggest potato plots in west- ern Canada.

Ohama, who farms two see- tions 110 miles east of Calgary, has 850 acres in potatoes. | Ohama, whose father started | growing. potatoes near Leth- | bridge in 1918, began himself in | 1942 when he took over the farm

,|mear Ranier ‘in the Eastern Ir- |Yigation District.

| Many irrigated farms are about 100 acres in size because

|another cabinet post where the |they are used to grow ~special- |fesponsibilities would not be so | ized crops and Ohama admitted

heavy and continuous as they have been in finance.”

“In the circumstances, I have jmo choice but to accept your jresignation.””

jeabinet.

ter MacNaught in Prince.

$50 acres was unusually large. “I ship every month of the

year and I ship all over western

Canada,” said Ohama.

Ohama, married with four

}board. When he: retired he) Mr Gordon's departure leaves | chikiren—three giris and a boy moved to Hamilton. He came to |three vacant portfolios in the —said he grows eight varieties Agriculture — of potatoes. One of his brand «Hays was defeated Monday in names is Tona. He also grows Greenvale, P.E.I., and was edu-'! Caigary South and Mines Minis. “a

little* flax and at other | times alfalfa to rotate the crops.

Lord Chuter Ede

Dies At

Age 83.

LONDON (‘(AP)—Lord Chuter pallow Evans’ relatives to claim Ede, 83, who refused to reprieve his remains.

| Timothy John Evans from the | gallows. died Thursday less than 24 hours after Evans’ body was

Evans’ relatives received his jremains several weeks ago. | Thev were reburied Wedne:

,exhumed and given a Christian.’ in consecrated ground. j

' burial.

Evans was convicted of mur-

CHANGED HIS THINKING. Chuter Ede also became an

| dering his. child in —1950.. exe- advocate of abolishing capital leuted and buried in a prison | punishment for murder. He

graveyard. Chuter Ede. |home secretary

| government, rejected his

then | spoke im favor of abolition. in in the Labor the House of Commons in 1935, re-

| and again this year in the House

| quest for a reprive and wrote of Lords during debate on the jon the papers: “The law must bill that finally abolished

|take its course.” | But two years Christie, Evans’ the-notorious multi - murderer |confessed to killing Evans’ wife

L.A campaign began—to—rehabili-

later’ John | neighbor and | was the son of a grocer. He.won

jing for murder in Britain. Born James Chuter Ede, “he

i” scholarship to Cambridge | . Could not afford to vn i as

‘ucation and went to wo

tate Evans. Im 1962, Ede wasiteacher. He was made a. tie

near Tucson. _ (AP Wirephote)

jone of the sponsors of a bill to|peer in 1964

< n+ LS

victory which gave”

aa