it is Feceived, -...will take. prompt_action.. He did

"was handed the job of provincial |

- vised Judgé Anderson no =

if It's Good bee The Island The Guardian Is For It

=. C

VOL. LXXVIIL NO. 183

LAWYER GETS JOB °

Gerald Regan S

‘-

Che Guardian

Office te cash

elected

To Lead Liberals In N.S.

By DON McLEOD {rect the party without a seat RALIFAX (CP) — Gerald A, until the next general election:

Mr. Regan also said he would | Regan, youthful member of Par- ai" until the House of Com-

ltament for Halifax who twice} mons is recalled in September | narrowly missed being elected before ‘‘arranging a time for a to the Nova Scotia legislature, resignation” from federal office.

He had “no intentién” of get- |ting a provincial seat through a byelection and there was nothing to reports that one of aad the four sitting Liberals in the lanes’ playdarahes ‘en- | Teislature would resign to per

an- | mit him a chance to win a seat. mouncer is the need to carry a) provincial seat for himself whiie| PREDICTS ELECTION bringing the. party back from, Mr. Regan thought the sug-" its crushing defeat in the 1963 gestion given by his predecessor ‘ election. Earl W. Urquhart in a speech’ He said Sunday at a press to the provincial party associa- conference called after he de- tion Friday was a good one; feated two other candidates and that Premier Stanfield. will call a third dropped out because of a provincial election in the fall’ ness just hours before Satur- of 1966, to avoid calling. one in day's voting that he'll likely di- | 1967, Canada’s Centennial year.

Liberal party leader Saturday. The task now facing the 37-| year-old lawyer, lebor-manage-| ment relations expert

However, he had given “no

,consideration at all” as to what seat he'll seek and expected this ‘would not be decided for some time.

After winning 370 out of the 588 Votes on the first ballot Sat- urday, Mr. Regan wasted little time before launching his drive to increase Liberal representa- | tloa in the assembly from four of the 43 seats.

He said the party had been “asleep too

would be a weouets fight” for every seat

He accused the government of | ‘petty patronage practices” and | Mr. Stanfield of trying to- do the impossible by taking on the premiership and ministry. of ed- _ucation.

A tighter race had been pre- dicted before one of three other | (Continued on page 3, col. 3)

No Hasty Action Planned

In Canadian Postal Strike |

OTTAWA ‘CP)—The federal government Saturday promised not to lake any precipitous ac- tion” against striking postal workers

At_a_hastily-called press con- ference. Revenue Minister E. J. Benson said the mediator in the postal dispute, Judge J. C. Anderson, had asked all parties fot to take such action.

Mr. Benson, a member of the three ---man_cabinet committee set up to deal with the strike, said his - government had—ad-

action will be taken.

Mr. Benson - said he hoped. to have Judge Anderson's report on the dispute within a week or ten‘days at the latest. Once

not commit himself, however, te following the recommenda- tions.

JUDGE J.C. Anderson of Mr. Benson, flanked by Post- Belleville, Ont., has been ap- master: lay “a Solicitor4eneral Pennell, urged, low tal sane striking postal workers to re- “prime ‘Moor Pearson ies

turn to work. He said the nounced Ottawa

Anderson request also asked’ * (cP beioneee) the postal unions and the work-

ers to. return.to work to await tee is: willing to talk with the

tion the goVernment could take in the. event of—a

strike, Mr. Benson said “we don't want to threaten people:

want to embark on any action| similar that taken in the 1957

tion, including use of troops to of action the government wants to take:

ment. is willing to have coliec- tive *

week approved a Civil Service Commission report recommend- ing an increase from $300 to | $360 refroactive to last October. | Top salary under this scheme

{would be $4,680 for letter car-,

tiers and $5,050 for sorters. WON’T BOW TO THREAT

_Jong” and there. the next time.

We want to carry out our duties)

railway strike when Parliament, passed legislation to get strikers. back_to_work...This..kind of ac.

deliver the mail is not the kind

Mr. Wickcn caida’ uae! ining for all the civil |

“Covers Prince

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1965.

Shamrock Man,

}

1 i

THIS BATTLE

OAKVILLE, Ont. Three Oakville investigated a noisy party early Saturday and cap- tured the Royal Hamilton

ht Infantry. | ae Allan Gianeburh and

(CP)—

<=

Constables Harold Scollard and William Chapman were

Mr. Benson said the postmen had made their point when they

Edward Island Like The Dew’

leigh

WEATHER

lis, i aa te og A

eye

Sunny with afternoon cloudiness; light winds. Low-high 50 and 79.

mor MORE SEVEN CENTS

Bodies

Everett Mac]phald, #2, and

‘his 40-year-old wife Evelyn were | found dead over the weekend,

he in his Shamrock home, she in a field about six miles west

of. the MacDonald residence shown here, ina field off the St.-Nicholas Road.

CONSTABLE G. A. SMITH, oe ee ee

_ Shamrock, missing The body

was found about 17-miles west

kaier’” baat a seared “tae

of Summerside.

| A-17-year-old farmhand, Clar- ,ence Perry, Fortune Cove in Prince County is being arraign- ‘ed this morning in - Queens County magistrate’s court in connection with the deaths, des- cribed as: violent.

. It is’ believed both deaths took place Thursday night.

FOUND SATURDAY

The -body of Mr. MacDonald was discovered Saturday morn- ing by his father, Angus M. | MacDonald, Breadalbane. Mr. |MacDonald had passed by the day before but when he noticed the place was quiet and the family car was missing, he as- sumed the couple was away. On Saturday he drove up and heard the bawls of unmilked

- eattle. He broke into the house

and found the body, reported to have been _ stabbled several times about the head and chest.

Members of the RCMP who investigated were reluctant to Give qut any details of the in- ———— cident.

Unable to find Mrs. MacDon- |

ald, the RCMP began-a-search,

and broadcast appeals to the public for news of her where- abouts.

Saturday a police dog from Truro was brought over to aid

in the search. f MacDonald’s body was found Sunday afternoon—~in--a;

Mrs. . field adjacent #6 the St. Nicho-

\ias Road, west. of Summerside,

| Police did not indicate how she | died or how or when she was transported there.

MARRIED SIX YEARS She and MacDonald had been married about six years. Prior |

12 PAGES

asa

Wif re Slain; Youth Held

Found

In House, Field

at Woodstock, N.B. He is now in custody in Charlottetown.

An autopsy on MacDonald wad performed Saturday afternoon, and a jury was empanelled for an inquest, with no date set yet. Jury members are: John geon Jenkins, 130 Euston St., Charlottetown, Howard Jenkins, 6 Waverly Court, Charlottetown; Kimball Williston MacKay, Oak, Ave., Sherwood; Donald Mal- colm MacDonald, 245 St. Peter’s Rd., Sherwod; Leonard Ceci? MacPhail, Highfield: Willard Parser Morrell, 1 Burns St., Parkdale: and James Allison Moore, 18 Felling St., Charlotte- town... &

“A decision was pending ~on whether an inquest will be held. in the case of Mrs. MacDonald. An autopsy is heing performed this morning.

DOUBLE FUNERAL

A double funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from Hartsville Presbyterian Chureh with interment; in Springton Cemetery.

Shamrock. where the Mae- Donalds lived, is at. the Queens- Prince County liné, in Queens County, 28 miles west of Char-- Jottetown.

Anrivier: ge ea

Sends All 21 Pictures

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) =< Saturday all 21 of its hoped-for Mars photos—and a bit of a bonus 22nd as well. This was announced by a spokesman for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

After an- interval of sending back engineering information, the recorder was expected to switch tracks automatically and

Mariner 4 finished. sending back =

to her marriage she had work. |

ed in Kennedy's store, Kensing-| Start sending all the pictures

Is Selected As Miss Universe

over again, starting with No. 1. About 10 per’ cent of the 22nd

investigating complaints of

suggested a special commis-. a noisy party behind an oil

sioner to investigate their salary

his report. postal unions anytime

ton: oa is the a eg Evelyn. Mr. Benson said’ his commit- Asked about what kind of ac- Mac ley

Donald of Darn

demands. But he warned the refinery here. They scaled a ‘APi— Carl A Tidey, 18. df Hamil-|up from my dream, I will-tell “MacDonald © was . ‘farmer, i : | ME WwW 4 government cannot act “with-a 20 - foot fence, sneaked |, a eee beauty jaa Ont., was. among the 15 you what it’s -like.’s _leperating: a mixéd "farm of | Digtute wes received before the = = ers-/ ——— -at~-its—head:"--~~—~-+-~through-—the—.@-1.88--and -.. paused Fatty~-descendant- of -semi-finalists. ee About: 8,000 _persons*watched. about .300 acrés.. Perry had tape ended. The spokesman said > _

To Strikers At Toronto

By THE CANADIAN PRESS {in strike action.

Metropolitan Toronto's 2,200; oin-giiaside..post..otfice workers went on. strike Sunday, but Ottawa

cided to ‘follow a work-to-rule | | policy..:

workers voted against strike | Al Penny, ocosdeat of branch there is some unfairness in the;

action for hi pay. |1 of the Canadian Postal Em-}

The move in Toronto followed | said many smaller post offices, immediately on the footsteps of | in O were awaiting the, a@--meeting of ~1,800 inside work- | toutes of the Toronto meeét-; ers in a downtown hotel. ing. Branch 1 includes all of

ity.

“He indicated granting an in- crease in salary in the face of | a strike. is not acceptable. The_ government cannot act on this.

Instead, letter, basis. Such a course would in- past carriers and inside workers de- Vite other civil servants to do

a ee HW the Anderson report. ‘ound

wage structure, the governmen' | would have to consider it care- ar he said.

~Trembbay said that it cok be difficult ¢o maintain even first-class mail service in some provinces by next Thurs- day if the strike continues: Mr. ‘Pennell said the government is ready to take further steps to jObtain court injunctions to curb picketing if: it becomes neces-

sary. :

‘The judge. since his arrival in Ottawa Friday from Belle- ville, has met with Prime Min- ister Peavson at the Liberal leaders Harrington Lake sum- jmer home. Hie also met with

| the special cabinet committee.

Mr. Benson. describing the government's position, said. it cannot be classified as an or- dinary employer. The govern- ment must be the final author-

pounced on 4 infantrymen. — The soldiers were on night exercise and couldn't under-

‘stand how the police” Ta

their sentries posted around: the refinery. eS

Kai-Shek Urges Destruction Of Communist China

TAIPEI, Formosa. (Reuters) Nationalist Chinese President ‘Chiang Kai-shek has urged the ‘destruction of Communist China before its nuclear weapons be- come operational.

He said thi: would spare. the world and mankind the scourge of nuclear war.

His. statement came. Saturday night in a message marking Captive Nations Week.

Chiang said the war in Viet Nam and the turmoil in the Do- minican Republic are brush fires started by the Communists to threaten the freedom and se- curity of mankind. ~—

“We Asians must fight in self-

defence; the 77-year-old a leader said.

‘ula, 'Tied it

Na-.

a royal page and tutored by a) Apasra’s Thai ciaairda M. boo is the new Miss Uni- ¥, Kamala Sukhum, said: ‘She's .lost. .weight “since..com- | When she was crowned Sat- ing here. She used to eat rice urday night, Apasra Hongsak- every day. In Thailand we like 18, carried a good luck them fatter. Here they like piece from a monk. “I've car- them slender. She weights about every moment,” she 115 pounds.” “rn carry it the. a of Apasra is my life.” close friends. Neasts, shapely five - foot, She got the name as a _— four - inch, dark - eyed student because she was plump, from Bangkok, was likely the was named Apasra or Crea"

penne me rs -é

called. Pook by It means Fatty

said.

only one of 57 Miss Universe when she was three. contestants actually tutored by “This year will be new,” Miss royalty on how to be queenly. Universe said. “I think 1 will

Her teacher was Thai Queen like it very much. When I wake

Sirikit. ; Anasra sai eed ee te Sdilor Killed, me fo act ike Tusi hat Friend Injured tried to.”

at ter In Road Crash

In Bangkok, news crowning touched off joyous, ST. LOUIS DE BLANDFORD celebrations. '. * Que. . (CP)—Neil Wilson Muir,

Apasra said she prayed to 32. of Victoria was killed Satur- Buddha, as she prays every day in a accident on bee night, “not to- win, but that—1-way nine ar St. Louis, might be’ in the top five.” m''>< sovthw&st of Quebec i,

Her first runner - up. and Muir and ank Victor, 30, stand-in if she is unable to ‘hoth members the Canadian carry out her duties during the navy, were ridin® in a car one year of her reign, {s Fin- along. the highway when an- ies blonde Virpi Meittinen. a other vehicle struck theirs and

Second runner-up was sent them. careering off the

seven Persons Killed

— ri Downey, Migs U.S.A. Tan Ohio” state” student; who will | travel with Apasra during the | year.

road. ~The driver of-the—other— vehi- cle did not stop at the scene. Victor, attached to the RCAF

“the “televised pageant in Miam{_ been working’ for —hirt~for-+ tre’ its~quatity—-was~not~yet~knowa~

|Beach auditorium. Apasra’s_ winnings '$10,000 year-long world personal appearance contract $10,000 cash and numerous gifts. Her predecessor was Corinna Tsopei of Greece.

Nazi Leader 4ts-Arrested

TORONTO (CP) — William John Beattie, the 23-year-old self-proclaimed , leader of a Nazi |group in Canada, was arrested |Sunday ‘afternoon here after

scheduled protest march through AHarn Gardens -was broken up in-‘a_flurry of _fisti- cuffs.

46-MONTH DRY SPELL

include a _

‘light heavyweight boxer,

summer. but presumably it was very” Perry was picked up by RCMP | Dark. From about’ picture ‘Ne. — “P9on he -saidy the=photos “were |made in progressing Martian | twilight.

Mariner «was 142,500,000 miles

Boxer Shot

In London || from earth when it completed je, its photo transmission. LONDON (AP) — Freddie The _ historic pictures were

Mills, former world champion taken by the spacecraft's tele-

early Sunday from a gunshot’ yte period July 14 when Mariner

“wound, -police-reported:— ~~-4~-passed—within 6,118--miles of He was found shot in a car! yyirg

near his night club in Londoh’s The images were recorded on

Charing Cross Road shortly af- magnetic tape aboard the craft

ter 1 a.m. and played back slowly ver

Mills, 46, was a one - fight nine days.

i inni the title from : + Gee aaliyah 3 London, July; The first three Mars pictures 2% 1948. and losing it to J oey, were released more than a week

ago at the laboratory, which built and guided Mariner;

fr

Maxim in his first defence, also in London, Jan. 24, 1950.

¢

Emergency PlansReadied In East U.S. Drought Area

NEW YORK (AP: —- The northeastern United States is dry, alarmingly so in some

died vision camera during a 25-min- -

Actress Constance f Futis tite. Gon Steen One sister of Actress Joan Bennett, ter. She is shown as she at- died Saturday hight at Wal- ‘tended “a -movie--premiere in eon Army Hospitalin Ft. Dix, New York. in 1964.

- N.J. She was the wife of Ar (AP Wirephoto) | a ; my SAE AO OP I DCR GEER, PT eR sat ee aa .

a

Poa He TLL AE TEE SI IS ALOE Pe RP Ae

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

| At least seven persons died .in

traffic accidents.in the Atlantic

Provincés during the weekend.

One person drowned. Nova Scotia recorded

traffic deaths.

William Merlin 24, died in a

three

‘collision involving four cars on

the Bicentennial Drive on t he western outskirts of Halifax Fri- day night. Merlin was a well- | known Halifax baseball player. | Frederick Stephen Card, -%, | Of River Hebert died when the

: | ear he was driving plun to: +e | the Maccan River is 5 | home.

oe

James William Singer, 48, of North Noel Road, was killed when the car he was driving left the road and -wenf over a 15-foot embankment near the Hants Coumty community of

Sunday! morning.

Noel In New Brunswick, Joseph

Douglas Anderson, 19, of Barry-

tent: a

: ka i

In Traffic Accidents

ville died Friday night when a _

ee i

car in which he was .a pa-sen- ger left the highway and struck a culvert near _ Newcastle. .Nine- year- old Jean Claude Thibeault died Saturday night after being struck by a car near his home “at Peters River in Gloucester County.

Newfoundland has _ reported three deaths, two in traffic and one by drowning.

Leo Brake, 16, of the west coast community of . Summer- side drowned while swimming from a boat in the Bay ~ Is- land: Saturday afternoon

Neil Ross Harnum, 18 months, was killed Saturday when struck by a car in front of his home at Green's Harbor on the pro- vince’s east coast.

Martin John O'Driscoll. %, of Bay Bulls, was killed Sunday | when the car he was driving left the highway and overturn. | ed about five miles from St. ‘John's.

Ingrid Norrman, great” grand- station at Summerside, P.E_1:;

daughter of Swedish artist Her- was taken to hospital in Artha- man Norrman, was third run- baska. Que.. 20 miles south of Rer-up, and Anna ‘Schuit, from St. Louis. He underwent an Holland: who wore wooden shoes operation Saturday night ‘and ‘while she was here, was fourth the hospital reported Sunday he runner-up. was in good condition and Miss _ Dominion OF Canada, ‘would recover.

Missile Use Is Sutera In Downing Of U.S. Plane

WASHINGTON (AP) — The possible use of a missile to de- stroy a U.S. plane over North Viet Nam has injected a tricky new element into’ President Johnson’s intensive reassess-

ese capital of Hanoi.

U.S. and South Viétnamese planes have heen striking at North Viet. Nam with the an- nounced aim of cutting off sup- plies of men and arms to the

meni of the American role in Viet Cong. the savage war with the Viet The strategy talks went on (Cong guerrillas in South Viet for many hours at the White

House last week and are ex- pected to continue at least until the middie of this week before any decisions are disc] BUILDUP EXPECTED .

The general expectation is that there will be a substantial buildup of US.. forces, now numbering around 75,000, In South Viet Nam. : ’

Nam.

Added now to the Many other ‘decisions the president must imake at thé conclusion of his {protracted discussions with his chief military and dipiomatic lieutenants may be a need to decide whether to strike at the 'Sovet - supplied missile bases jJust outside the North Vietnam-

~ thirsty

areas.-Every day without ade- quate rain leaves ebbing reser- voirs closer to dangerously tow levels.

Where the shortage is serious. lawn watering is forbidden and a_diner in a restaurant will so if he doesn’t ask “the waiter for a glass of water

The drought area stretches from Maryland to Maine, but-it fs most acute in a wide band from Pennsylvania northward to the Canadian border 4

President Johnson has _ or- dered federal agencies to pre- pare for emergency measures if the problem grows worse. Recommendations from the fed- eral~water council include an early conference of governors LZ the affected states and “dras ically ‘reduced water con- sumption. ~

Hardest-hit by the 46-month dry spell are the farmers who,. unlike their brothers in the ir-° figated valleys of normally-dry California, on rainfall.

Parched hay crops probably jw force dairymen te buy feed. More than half of Maine's,

rely almost eotirely

blueberry. harvest has besa the “Tor ttreast— metropolitan wiped cout. In Connecticut, ap- area ples will be smaller than usual. Reservoirs that supply the Rhode Island isn’t as bad off cities are low, but in no danger as some states, but officials are of drying up. Boston, for in- concerned. ‘Everybody's using stance, has enough water te water like it’s going out of last for 2%» year: without’ af- style." said | Gerar Difiore,, other drop -of rain.

The villain is the westerlies, high - altitude winds over the northeast. The westerlies shifted four year: ago anc! since then have carried moisture-laden air away from. fhe nmorsheast. ~

When the westerlies will shift back puzzles even the meteoro- logists

Conservation and well drilling may provide short - term an- swers to the shortage, but what of the future?

President Johnson said Thurs- day the country is not doing enough to ensure an adequate supply of water. He spoke at a ceremony at which he signed a

treasurer of the Providence Wa- fer Authority.

New York is turning to atomic power to make sea water use- able. New York City and its surrounding area have the heav-_ iest population, more than 8,- 000,000, and therefore the great- est demand fér water.

EYES GREAT LAKES

Mavor Robert F. Wagner «aid the Great Lakes must be con- sidered as a water resource f6r

INSIDE TODAY

Classified 10, 1!“ Hill establishing a. 10-year. fed- Births .... .+sssse0-++---- 1) eral-state planning program ‘te Deaths .. 3 meet growing water needs. Comics tess 9 “For the long term, I believe Sport wt eee ees reesesere s it is imperative that we proceed Women’s ..... > § ‘toward the goal of ‘drought- Editorials , 4 _proofing’ our metropolitan areas ™ Summerside 4 3 __and their agricultural regions Kings, Queens, City .... 3 through advances in the tech. Prince County : --+2/ ology of desalting the waters | of the sea,” he said, = re

ART a,

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