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

VOL, LXXVIII. NO. 235

-—&-¥OUNG- Newfoundiander,

“leeietivala Sheila O'Riley of Ont.,

Placentia, has an unexpected

‘Wavelling companion on heft cnois with conservative: lead-

DIEF KICKS OFF CAMPAIGN

HALIFAX (CP) — tie Leader Diefenbaker

national that includes an increase to $5

v Mr. Pearson said an ‘‘unex- " r Ww said here Friday at the | the large number of self-employ- the Pee ae ecctenn mere have been complaints Pectedly. large demand” by stu. tained—one ~ pine ar ugh the two-day fed- ed people on the Island. An- ~” lexceed their allotments from the from student associations that ‘ents for federally - guaranteed eral-provincial health ministers” | other method would be through M \federal student loan fund. \a large number — estimates >@%k loans to finance studies conference. | an increase in provincial taxes. S| lrange ot 30,000—will be unable "8S created a situation where Leaders On Mr. Wedge said the conference | But he pointed out that the "| On the voting issue, Mr. Pear- to get home to vote. The uni- Some provinces may not be had been very useful in clear- |PE.I sales tax was already = |son” said the government ba8 vo cities had not opened when able to meet all requests from “p g~ ° ‘ ing up many of the questions | five per cent. The said the Is- asked Cyril Carson, a Toronto 4. writs for the Nov. 8 election ‘heir share of the $40,000,000 Hustings and doubts in the minds of the | land was hoping for a better ‘jlawyer who 1s a specialist im) oe issued Sept. 8. available. : P.E.1. representatives. But they | financial deal under the _ pro- |electoral law, for an seaiee =i The prime minister also an- TO meet this ._ ieaotien, me By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wére disappointed that a fed. | poset an sodecsb-qeevinctes whether the Canada tions jer. Provinces had to that TUR eral_government_had gone x

- |Act can be interpreted to allow | eee wr ak univer they may exceed their allot- oA DAY along with the plea to include | would be some time before any g sity presidents and principals to of Pearsen—At Harrington Lake, ; tients mew proposals were put into

- away - from - home students to enter what action they might ™ents in an —— a ace Que., summer cottage. — a ” yo terrence gg Be vote in’ university cities. be ablz to take that would al- ie ‘or the finan. , Diefembaker—In Halifax and wnter ‘we cons steed The minister said thet initial-

- St. John’s, Nfld. . : PEI. is faced with the = ae eee a 5 cial a standards will te “‘Doeugias—In Burnaby, B.C., CANT STAY OUT ae of rasing just over $1 mil- “way home from ‘Hamilton, er Diefenbaker on a flight to. ae ns made hl wailaee AREA. | “3t would appear that no pro jion to meet its share of medi- vacation. aac her Halifax for his opening meet- | sata a ee Stu. TRompson—In Port Hope, Ont. vince can afford to stay out of care. I mental and tuberculo- life-sized doll,~ Beverly, . she ing of the Nov. 8 election cam- Sea Satine” het ahich save si Caouette — In Rouyn, Que.,| medicare but how the Island | ‘sis patients had been included oT photo) | ince may exceed its quota ****- will finance the program still | in federal assistance, this would oe oe thangs ie cncess 0 the SUNDAY —"> ee SS uae ee one ae ad- , : isaid. ‘I wi ng ditional and. following es ig onan id Pearson—At Harrington Lake. the cabinet and there will be | However, if average medi- However, coo Diefenbaker — In St. John’s, meeting of Atlantic Province | caré costs across Canada work ; the eee ee intends to sek Nfld., Halifax and Truro, N.S. health ministers as well as other | out at $30 or more per capita . : lonime act ppt fone oo _‘Dougias—In. Vancouver and~ meetings of the federal and pro- |e could mean the federal halt ‘National Education Pla VATICAN CITY (AP) — The jin cosine with ronal conde, ‘Thus niet your's previa- | 1M se a. — ministers. >= ale ~ = per ge Dag 60 to ; Vatican ecumenical council has olics, then —, works cas cial allotments would not be af- hemposn—In . ee whet_cur_iatestinns ite at vaatieare , mn Seas fo [uted Nee —_ fected. oan aa saat 7 aay can plan for the| He said saaaicie in PEI the idea of & common Bible for | Of equal importance war an. eet wear, te tee fist peor ot {tt Sd Rami, ‘One. {10 ee ce ie ee | ee nent So PE all Christians and praised the nother paragraph — oe operation, the plan made $26,- 1987."" ment or by some non-profit ro OSE eac 4er eos acing ‘ow céeterch lecie’” lkaetouse of enegeics (Bible re. 200-000 available to 42,500 stu- Mr. Wedge said he estimates | group~@s insurance companies ars using new research tools, ee eriee Fe ‘dents. It is limited to a maxi- the total cost of medicare for , Will not be allowed. to enter the. ‘ eet eee a om in their use of semay. mum $1,000 per student, Ottawa PE. at $2,200,000 and this | administrative picture. He said Concer tht Conservatie, xoveramen plied Ter people,” oer aek a ey tara ‘oat a, ar [in mandate the seat raed clini to shout 96,000,000 | KS Pome ee ee can r eof gn ort, months . after student jim @ few years. Ottawa has | e some. arrangement. wi on for (65 minutes to the dvertlaw” aud: c's £30 on Weide patetee as ic oe ae Faas tend er leompletes his | agreed to pay half of the aver- | the P.E.1. Medical Association ward the Nov. 8 general elec- |economie development. And the lence which spilled over into a Mei 00h Shes sa Uvise \imal deripleral meanings. [A "breakdows “ot funde paid age national cost of the plan | to cut the costs of service.

tion Friday night with “a great question of off-shore mineral |gymnasium behind the stage. lati - The ballots’ were | out to the provinces to date; and this could mean payments “If we go into medicare, and plan for education” |rights would be taken from the |"In the weeks ahead il be |Tevelation. Ya with the number of students Specs Son. Ge Oe Fe eee it looks as if we will have ne sprees over vetel Gays eet: | iginally alternative, then we will have to

kicked | would off his nationwide campaign to- lantic area” a special

Court of Canada to be

from $3 in per capita grants to (settled “in the spirit of Confed-

university students.

“These are but a few of the

He also told about 2,000 people jeration.

in a high school auditorium here |

Toronto Writer

Gets Top Award

By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA

lis the $100 University Women's |

(CP)—A Toronto | Club of Ottawa 4

the $100 Vida}

won first prize in the 27th an-| Peene Award, which is being qual Canadian Playwriting given for the first time this

. Competition. Mr.. Brown's

}

year,

comtemporary | wright George Blackburn. Mr.

dtama, The Captive, topped 113|Blackburn, a winner ‘in earlier

other entries in the one-act play

receives the

competitions,

compettion was Herbert Whit- |@ward for The Year- of The by the Ottawa Little Theatre’ Lemmings.

Guild,

He will receive the Solange . Mr.

Karsh award, $250 and a gold) medal donated by Ottawa pho-| tographer Yousuf Karsh in, memory of his wife.

Adjudicator for this year's) competition was herbert Whit-| taker, drama critic for the) Toronto Globe and Mail.

He

|PRAISES ENTRIES Whittaker

the competition entries.. In his ‘general remarks he said:

“The rise in standard among |Canadian playwrights .. . gives great hope that Canada will be able to start its second century

|with some dramatists who can! .

‘express this country to itself

awarded second prize, from coast to coast and to the

the Dorothy~White Award of world beyond its boundaries.”

$150 from Theatre,

the Ottawa

Little; Of the four winning plays, the to Tom Grainger of \adjudicator said:

Mr. Black-

Vancouver for another contem-'purn’s The Year. of the -Lem-

porary drama, The Kill.

Robert Shirley of Beloeil, | play

}

imings was the most original in the competition—'a

Que., was awarded third prize terrifying possibility brought to for Alpha and Omega, a study the stage with impressive the-

of old age. Mr.

Shirley's prize | atrical flair?"

a acento nm

goes to Ottawa play-|'.”

warmly | praised the over-all standard of |

‘ Che Guardian

‘| OTTAWA

\talking more about them."

The increase in the per capita 3,

2 would be on an interim basis | These are but a few of the (until a new formula is estab-

grants to university student:

lished, he said. There would also be a “special allowance” for universities which draw a

large _proportion-—of- thelr — stu--

dents trom outside the province or country.

WiLL FNOREASE GRANTS { ‘‘We. -will increase _ research grants to the National Research ‘Council jgreatly increase grants to the Medical Research Council . We will increase university grants to the Canada Council . We will carry out all the

recommendations of the Hall

royal commission in the educa- tion and health field and set up

a capital fund for research and teaching hospitals . . . We will increase income tax deductions | (Continued on page 5 Col. 6)

2 wooy oniavae

We will very:

as Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

ETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1965.

Sunny and warm: Low-high 58 and much cooler,

_ NOT OME SEVEN CENTS

WEATHER

winds southwest 20, 75. Sunday: showers,

16 PAGES

wavs se aaenas

r’.

By BEN W. (CP)—

Pearson Woos Students With Loans, Vote Probe

of Minis- dents must be enrolled ter Pearsod wooed the student |classes before the election writs | vote Friday, announcing that he|are issued if they wish to vote 1. jis seeking ways to allow stu in their university city. Other >> |dents to vote at their univer-|wise, they have to return home

| BANDITS: GET BRICK IN BAG

LONDON (AP) — Four bandits in a powerful car ramed a payroll wagon

Friday in the same area of suburban Tottenham where other robbers, using the same technique, got away with £32,000 ($96,000) Thurs- day

It didn’t work so well this time. The wagon was a de- voy and the money bag the bandits got away with con

, The elections act low students to return home either on election day or for the

advance polls Oct. 30 and Nov.

says stu- for

SAYS DEMAND LARGE

lier this week. Vote results 2 ot | announced then but details ot | jthe key passages were made | known Friday.

The six-chapter ont 9 > divine revelation — or

scripture and _ its tion—must.. be -breught-..back - to the council hajl im St. Peter’s Basilica laterfor-.a final

idea,

work by Roman Catholic and |

Protestant experts.

tion schema:

word revealed to man iavonas NEW DELHI (AP)—Pakistan | katchewan

ore {heforé. Pope Paul_and. the bish-—stiffestground- fighting im the | ops make it a formal | decree. | war halted by a United. Nations. i and partial votes put it on that ‘ceasefire.

a ‘highlight of the 20 partial Pakistan near the southern tip | votes was one that endorsed the io the disputed state of Kash- *“icommon Bible tying it to the condition of fu- |ported eight miles across the | ture Roman Catholic Church jline when the truce went | permission for full-scale joint ‘effect Thursday.

although | mir.

jing broke out at 5 p.m. in the |

The prelates voted 2,020 to 8 |Hareekey Burki area and was) on this wording in the revela- (still going on three hours later. | “If in the future, |There was no immediate explar | church authority permits trans ation of the cause of the re-| lation of the Bible to be made ported outbreak.

| involved in brackets: rs

| New Fighting

|and $450,000 (787); Prince x ward $293,000 (469); Nova Is Reported ‘tia $1,760,000 (2,513) ); New | | Brunswick $1,350,000 (2,027) By Pakistan | Ontario $14,060,000 (21,9005 ‘Manitoba $1,380,000 (2,272): $1,880,000 cians! MIAMI, Fla.

tani---nd- Indian-troops -were-bat> ish -Columbia'’$3,110,000 -¢5,030);"|Georges Lemay, whose acre | tling again Friday might in the | ; Yukon _and_.Northwest Territor- Lbatic- jailbreak:-has made -him iLahore sector. the scene of—the ses $17,000 I fonce again one~ of the hemis- ad most wanted men. FBI joined the manhunt | Pong Lemay, accused of mas- |

“INSIDE TODAY

The Lahore sector is in West |

\terminding a sensational Mon- treal bank burglary, was Classified ........ A, 15,16 | : ; : : Indian tr were re-| Births mm 15 charged in absentia with trying oops ae dbbeseds tec io eer bid Way wat of Soll Tose ae ee 1, day with a $35,000 bribe. Sport .. ... 12. Also charged with conspiracy

‘\to offer a bribe were Lemay’'s attractive ble Lise, 29, and Earl Mixon, a jail bonds- man and enst sheriff's dep- tuty.

They were accused of offering the bribe te Harold Algar, 27,

Radio Pakistan said the sheet | |

Kings, Queens, City ...... 5 Prince County ............ 2

Actress Dorothy Malone

Reported Critically Ill

HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Actress Dorothy Malone clung precari- pusly Friday to the life doctors . said she nearly lost “innumer- able times’ in a night - long heart-lung operation.

Her doctor's prognosis: “Guarded. She is.still very crit- leally ill. But she is showing some improvement.”

The head of a team of eight physicians who labored 10 hours lo save the star of television's Peyton Place said:

“Her heart stopped before tnd in the course of the opera- tion. The complications were tnormous. She was near death innumerable times. She was hear death 10, 12 perhaps, 14 hours."

It was nearly dawn Friday when the 38-year-old Miss Ma- lone..was wheeled. out of surgery at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.

Doctors said small blood clots from her lower extremities— perhaps from the veins of her legs—broke loose this week. and ‘began to plug vessels where | blood flows from the right side of her heart into her lungs. Cause of the clots known.

A team of heart specialists isaved her when she suffered

cardiac arrest as surgeons he- |

igan to open her heart. Other jcrises occurred one after

another as the medical team re ase the clote-from the blood —

was not ‘eg

a | *

E cial livestock director, left, is | shown presenting the show-

manship trophy of the Rural | Youth Fair to June Holmes of

SELMAN ONE ON INI NIN A 2 AR: LLM, LUE 1 OS A IEE.

L.W. Roper, retired provin:

Kingston. With her are her brothers Mervyn and Lowell of the winning North River calf club. The youngsters are holding silver trays presented

SHOWMANSHIP TROPHY IS PRESENTED

a jail guard. The Florida state attorney's office said Algar jwould be charged with accept- jing it.

The FBI, meanwhile, issued a |warrent charging Lemay with illegal flight to avoid prosecu- jtion on the bribery conspiracy ‘count and put agents on the jalert in all 50 states.

ry A

td

By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (‘(CP)—Some 135 Ca- Ginadian military personnel will =|be in the India-Pakistan border S|area by early October to help =| Oversee a Shaky ceasefire, offi- *\ cials said Friday nicht

The first group of 10 United _}Nations observers who will as ‘) sist the 17 Canadians-already on the scene left Friday night by ‘commercial plane from Ottawa. Another 17 will leave Sunday on--a-commercial flight. inciud- ing Group Capt. G.-B. Murray, 47, of Calgary, senior air officer for the UN operation. Comman- iider of the India-Pakistan ob , server mission will be Maj.-Gen. yBruce MacDonald, 48, of Ed- ‘monton, now in Cyprus where ‘he was chief of the UN’s Nico sia zone headquarters.

An RCAF staff of about 95 |may begin leaving Trenton, Ont., as early as this morning.

Sead ae

The trophy must he returned at the end of the year but the trays remain the possession of

. the individual winners.

by Dr. H.H. Kelly of Chariot- tetown. The trophy and trays are awarded by thé P.E.1. Ar- ; tificial Breeding Association: Sea a Y eae

\pindi, Pakistan, and are await-

and ground crews for. the.

government it has decided to grant indepen- dence to the island colony of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean.

El. ‘Almost Certain’ To Join Medicare Plan

FUNDS TO BE INCREASED

Method Of Financing Still To Be Chosen

CAPITAL BUREAU ,

OF THE. GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — Prince Edward Island is almost certain to enter the national medicare plan but the method of financing the ser- vice sti has to be decided, P.E.I. Health Minister Henry

(AP)—The FBI use of the service. In addition, making interpreta- | broadcast..a_report..that _Pakis--/-alberta: $2,100,000- (4,519) Brit—joined-=-Friday—in~the= hunt~for--patients “had “to~ travel” out-of payments —

OTTAWA (CP)—A_ twoday federal-provincial conference of health ministers ended Friday with the federal minister,“Judy LaMarsh declaring she can see no insurmountable roadblock to the introduction of nation- wide medical care insurance on

the 100th anniversary of Con- federation, July 1, 1967. The conference agreed to

meet again before the vear-end. probably before Christmas, and provincial ministers will hold a meeting among themselves in the meantime. somewhere in Manitoba at a date to be de- cided.

Miss LaMarsh told reporters the terms on which Ottawa will pay approximately half the na tional average per capita costs of medical care insurance were

ing clearances for flights over certain countries. They will go via the Atlantic. Italy, Lebanon and Iran and are scheduled to reach Rawalpindi Oct. 3

Two _ Yukon. transports will leave Trenton Sept. 29 wh atr six.

Independence Due Mauritius

AP) The British announced Friday

LONDON

Colonial Secretary An-

thony Greenwood gave the news to a final session of a Mauri- tius constitutional conference at- tended by the island's political leaders. He said it was expected the process of setting up an in-

Two Caribou transport planes dependent government for the colony would he completed be-

fore the end of

1966.

a

|} eration,

the province for certain types of special surgery.

FINANCING PROBLEMS He said one method of fiman-

‘Conference Plans —= Again Before Year's End —

fully discussed, theugh not spelled out in writing.

Dr. J. Donovan Ross, health minister in the Social Credit provincial government of Al-

berta. said he was not satisfied with all of the provisions but final decisions would not be made until the results of the two-day

Miss LaMarsh said the prov- inces.are being asked to make their commitment on joining in

the médical care insurance plan by Jan. 1, 1966. The fact that the provincial ministers

are to meet—to fiscuss port-a bility of pensions between orov- inces among other mattsrs— and another federal-provincial conference will be held by the vear-end marked the sticcess of this meeting, she said.

135 Canadian Military Personnel Head For India-Pakistan Border

otter reconnaissance planes which will be flown te the trou. ble area in six Hercules trans ports. Shipment of the Otters will begin Oct. 3. Three other Hercules will carry vehicles for the ground observers, spare parts and supplies

In all. 13 planes. large an@ small, are involved in the op schedued for compie- tion Oct. 13.

LOTS OF BUSTLE The bustle at RCAF Trans ‘port Command was reminiscent

of the operations mounted in 1956 for the UN venture ih Suez and. again last year for

the UN mission in Cyprus

In the latter case, Canadian troops were en route to Cyprus by plane before the UN officl ally approved formation of the force.

Duty of the Canadian observ. ers now on their way will be te supervise the withdrawal of

Indian and Pakistan forces bee ihind their own frontiera,

meeting here are con /“ sidered by the Alberta cabinet./

. ohm