Che Guardian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965. a

Wilson Gov't Survives With 13-Vote Margin

_ PM And Heath - Hurl Charges

If It's Good For The Island “WEATHER |

Mostly cloudy; widely scattered show- > The Guardian . For ers; winds southeast 1. Low-high 55 and

70. Wednesday: clearing, warmer.

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VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 190 SL

wor MORE SEVEN CENTS 12 PAGES:

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; Premiers Work

Here is the scene in the is. Free-for-all-began during break up the melee as a crowd

Greek parliament in Athena debate on a

Monday night as opposing de- puties engage in fish fights in the critical government cris«

motion for the government of new Premier George Athanasiadis Novas. Police rushed in to

of. supporters of ousted George Papandreou shouted ou ; (AP Wirephete by cable frem Athens).

}Pensions Deal

By RON MacDONALD

WINNIPEG (CP)—The prov- inces are making good progress: toward the day when private pensions-.will be portable throughout Canada, Premier Duff Roblin of .Manitoba said Monday.

With Canada-wide ‘portability, a worker would be able to take his private pension benefits with him when he moves to a new job anywhere in the country.

Mr. Roblin, chairman of the sixth premiers conference here, told -a press __conferenre — that pensions were a major topic of discussion at Monday's morning session.

(pool ‘at his lormer place f em-

vot pertability

ployment and apply them at the | new place of employment.

N.B.. FAVORS. PLAN

Premier WAC; Bennett of British Columbia said his prov- ince is studying the possibility boundares and Premier Louls Robichaud of New Brunswick

Jean Lesage initiated them m 1960—are private and informal and not aimed necessarily at reaching decisions.

Premiers Joseph Smallwood .

LONDON (CP) — The Labor government won a House of Commons confidence vote Mon- day night after an angry con- frontation between Prime Min- ister Wilson and the new Conservative leader, Edward Heath.

By a margin of 13 votes, Wil- “son's Laborites defeated a mo- tion introduced by Heath ex- pressing \no confidence government and deploring Wil- son's handting of Britain's af- fairs.

The count of 303-to-290 was announced to the cheers of the ;Laborites, who had been roused iby a stand-up exchange between

| Wilson and Heath.

The House: exploded into up-

in the centrated—his

and the debate concluded with the prime minister throwing @ newspaper clipping across: the table at Heath as the Speaker called for voting to begin.

Heath earlier won an ovation from. the Conservatives for a fighting, 45 - minute speech, which marked his first big ‘elash-with Wilson.

The Conservative chief con- fire on the gov- ernment’s economic _poli- cies, blasting ‘: Wilson ministers for their handling of Britain’s stumping financial sit- uation.

Maudling continued the attack against Wilson.

“He is. a mean-minded man— a little man masquerading as &

and—hie——

prime minister,” he declared.

Federal Brake On Construction Serr. ls Described As Unprecedented

of Newfoundland and Walter | ; ’ i =| : ; Shaw of Prince Edward Island Fomr 0 a oon — Maudling said the main are the only two provincial gov- | a as at ciseaeeres at charge against Wilson is that he jand Manitoba indicated theirernment heads not attending es coe plans to ext im- loves the smear and innu- lfoaittyy lepist rad t ye Vs want iecie id the i if ‘ports during Britain's financial endo. y legislation next year. sa premiers = crisis last autumn. SAYS WILSON FAILED

Private pensions, distinct Monday discussed preferential The government, which has Heath, confirmed as, Consete

passer wm te eed tracts. os : sng8 an over-all majority of only |vative leader earlier in the day, OTTAWA (CP)—The federal pressure now on the construc- ing placed upon the industry is companies or labor unions for This is an arrangement three in Se. Secon aus, won | sorte Te noite’ government announced Monday tion industry eased off. larger than it can properly meet employees.” : whereby some provincial gov- | by 13 votes ause — tae leek clataal ce ae night what was described as an asks DEFERRAL at this time. This-can only lead — If _a—pensionis “portable, an ernments favor companies. Losmemgerest sg Pre ated [ nlatatration 60.8. cadetusinal unprecedented brake on the con- at the same time, the gov- ‘© abnormal pressures on costs employee leaving to take a new within their boundaries over out- | era party abstained. See ok sua “ane aoa struction boom. ‘ernment “asked” “business. and 224 failure to complete some job may withdraw all_or part of .of-province- firms.in awarding. UPROAR BREAKS OUT eared a

| government contracts. The uproar broke out at the Britain's world position.

end of Wilson's 35 - minute Uproar from Labor party sup- speech, which he had made porters and cheers from his |against a background of what own side constantly punctuated lone Labor backbencher de- Heath’s speech, his first in 3 lscribed“ as “organized” confus- major debate since he sne- jion on the Opposition side. leeeded Sir Alec Douglas-Home

Wilson-recalled differences be- as party* leader last week.

tween Heath and Reginald He successfully mirrored Wil Maudling, his recent rival for son's own technique by launch-

the Conservative. leadership, | ing into a detailed, machine-gun.

over their handling of the econ- | face examination-of the govern- “}omy during the former Conser- | ment’s nine-month record, laced vative government. iwith statistics and scattered

Heath, he said, had con- with quotations from govern demned the actions of the La- ment ministers. ee 'bor government on taking office | The Chancellor of the Ex- last October, but Maudling had ichequer, James Callaghan, re \said the imposition of the 15- |plied to accusations from Heath | per-cent surcharge on industrial |about Britain's balance-of-pay- imports reflected his diagnosis |ments problems hy saying the ‘and his remedy. igovernment plans to end the | ‘The prime minister said his deficit by the end of 1966, ‘government had found that al- and already it is much smaller |ternative plans had been pre- |this year than last. _pared—one: for .a surcharge and |—- eo occa 4 one for import quotas. -| Le J Heath. said that any govern-| Power Cable

On Causeway | Seen Benefit

KENTVILLE, N.S. (CP)—Taa MacKeigan, chairman of th At-

The government said it feels demand on the construction in- dustry is too large to be met atthe present time.

A press release from Prime

his contributions to the pension

Firemen Set To Search Tanker F

After 40-Hour Gasoline Fire |

MONTREAL ‘CP) — Firemen; Engineer Fernand‘ Lavalee, |. expect to start a: search this 42, of Sorel. Que. died in hos-| §

others” planning construction ‘portant projects. during the next 16 months te! it was expected this pressure consider carefully the possibility would continue through the 1966 of--deferring—work—-until- later. ——— ue. Tews the “Miiister “Pearson's office an- j, cae pea. is so high that desirable’ that a number of | nounced deferment of federal uniess pressure is relieved by capital. construction projects, es- construction... projects in __Mon-" such measures, tender prices pecially in jitan areas, treal, Toronto and Ottawa and wij) rise. : ibe deferred until after the au- possibly in Vancouver. The release said there «has tumn of 1966. ‘It was also announced; that been widespread evidence in re- Deferment wasn't necessary morning for a missing seaman pital Monday night. He was . the period in which provinces cent weeks that the high level in parts of the prairie provinces believed trapped _imside the taken off the ship in critical and municipalities may~S@nefit of construction in acon. ghoner Canada gast of blast - torn oi! tanker Cedar-' condition, suffesiiy from third / . from grints to “iid tectinical ada, ‘partifplafiy in i- s, Que. jbranch off Montreal East. ‘degree burns and a broken leg. | ; ‘ and vocational schools, Trans- tan areas, “is leading tea rapid In these areas construction The ship; crippled by the ex- Chief Egnineer Odilon Aubin,| Actress Patricia-Neal leaves Canada HighWay sections and increase in the costs of con- workers and equipment were plosion of some 100,000.-gallons 40, of Rimouski, Que., also was her home in Great Missenden, sewerage projects will be ex- struction and to difficulties in still available for work. Such of gasoline and a resulting -fire in hospital with burns. His wife, England, Monday to go to Ox- tended. securing satisfactory tenders for areas included those to be des- that lasted about 40 hours,"has who had been visiting him fad Mabe she ‘will enter The object was ‘to get the construction contracts. ‘ignated soon as low employ- been too hot to board. ,aboard the Cedarbranch, was » = ° provinces and municipalities to ‘The’ government believes ment areas.. : Weary firefighting crews con- released after ~ treatment for hospital to have her baby. delay such projects until the that the total demand now be-, (Continued on page 3 Col. 4). tinued. to pour. thousands of gal-! minor burns. __Felled by a cerebral _hemorr- ilons of water onto the decks All three were carried from {Monday night to ¢nol the 3,600- the vessel by seamen minutes ton vessel. All flames were ex- after the biast.

Racial Uneasiness Boosted 5 2". 5" Shenae

oiler believed trapped in the em-/the British-American Oil Co.,

Ae aig Seem, “3 ea eral Dar Bo ge. fine_room when. the first x=. which. has..the Cedarbranch By Sale Of Pistol Permits: 222 22>

Firemen sprayed foam from presumed dead. high - pressure guns onto the I decks from land and from two . : . |House stood up, many gestur- fire-fighting boats. They were LE LAVANDOU, France/fire that continued to gaiD ing angrily across the chamber, unable to bring the oil-fed biaze-(Reuters)—Two persons were ground today north of ‘this Ri- under control until Sunday killed. 10 injured and more than |viera resort. - night. off \7,000 forced to flee by a forest| More than 1,000 troops, sail-| EAAPLOYEES

- BRAVE WOMAN: hage only six months ago and. | now recovering from a cripp- |

ling paralysis, Miss Neal is receiving world-wide recogni- tion for her courage. (AP Wirephote by cable from Lea- don) :

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oPersonsLeseLive

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ANGRY GESTURES Members on both sides of the

AMERICUS, Ga. ‘AP)—Ra- pointed out that the sidewalk in when they tried to vote in a

cial uneasiness increased here front of his grocery is private line for whites only. They were

= - Monday with a-.report that per-. property. Police arrested. them ordered released by a federal mits for pistols were “‘selling on charges. of trespassing. judge. ‘

like hot-cakes"’ and a warning Six juveniles were among the .

from County Ordinarh Eugene MANY PERMITS SOLD would shoot if they considered’ .Reporting the brisk sale of

themselves in danger.

pistol permits, Horne said 30 $2

.| arrested pickets. The other in-

cluded Dobbs Wiggin ° 18-year- | old Americus Negro; Gregory

May Fire

The Cedarbranch settled stern-first onto the bottom of

ors, firemen and police strug- gled to control the blaze, which

GIVEN FIRM

lantic Development Board, said ‘marked change in the Atlantie |provinces in recent years in the

New Shipp _ [sted Sundar, 30 the names

Forest, despite the efforts of a.

‘ peaple here ited /Permits to carry pistols haye the shallows adjoining the dock. jiage eS oe ; An_ investigation inte the

about their own safety.” said been issue since Whatley was ,attitude the area has held te

S. Moore, a 20-year-old white wards its economic role.

WETZLAR, West Germany

Horne. ‘But there won't be any Sunned down from a_ passing

ap

murder without provocation.”

Twenty-three civil rights pick- ets were arrested outside a grocery as the Sumter County Grand Jury met to consider in- dictments against two young Negroes, Eddie Will Lamar and Charles Lee- Hopkins, both charged with’ murdering Andrew—A;-Whatiey,a—2i-year- old white youth.

The pickets were arrested af-

“ter the -white~store "manager women were” arrested Juty 20

- Rivard Is Arraigned, ‘efuses To Make Plea

‘ear Wednesday night. He said 16 were sold to white applicants before noon Monday. Only six permits were issued in June. “People here are going to de- fend themselves and their | rights,” said Horne. but he em- phasized that he thought the ‘pistols would be used only for defensive purposes: began here afier four Negro

-.|mot__been__adequate police pro-

man from Jacksonville, Fia., and Herbert Lamb Gage. Jr., 21- year-old white resident of Hunts- Ville, Ala.

WARNS OF VIOLENCE

In Atlanta, Georgia, Governor Carl Sanders urged civil rights leaders” not to bring in —out=~ siders ‘‘to stir up emotions and perhaps cause more violence.” | He ‘commented: “‘An “‘invita- tion for. continued violence is ‘being sponsored. by so - called

Apostles of Good Will. Respon- the Montreal area If the situa-—

,sigle Georgians can solve their own problems.”

Sanders said police protection at Americus, both by the city

police department and state pa-

trolmen, has been excellent. | “Any report that there has |

| tection is erroneous,” he de- clared :

;_ Nearly 140 le___tronpe with instructions to tolerate no. violence, are on duty in Amer-

LAREDO, Tex. (AP)-—Lucien; U.S. Marshal M. M. Hale of jcus.

Rivard, accused of mastermind- Houston refused to say where The

ing a multi - million - dollar

Rivard had been kept since

four Negro women,

who! triggered the dem-

narcotics smuggling ring, was Friday, when he was takeM onstrations, have filed suit in

arraigned here Monday and de- from Houston. He also declined

cause of the biast will begin

140 state _ troopers,

Postal Workers

OTTAWA ‘CP)—A spokesman Back On Job for Prime Minister Pearson said

Monday fight the government’ is considering the dismmssa! of 4.100 striking postal workers in

today if the ship is cool enough to board, firemen said.

WIN, Ro Ont (CP) = Ex- ternal’ Affairs “Minister Martina returned to Ottawa Monday evé- ning after more than three weeks of rest and recupetation from a fractured spinal bone he suffered in a fall here July 10.

Mr. Martin. who had spent eight days in hospital. and the remainder of the time at his

tion becomes “critical.”

He said two other “drastic™ courses of action are being pondered by a special three- man cabinet committee:

—Summoning : Parliament . te

pass ‘legislation to end the Windsor home, flew back to the walkout and restore mail sery- ‘capital clamped in a_ stéel

‘The brace replaced a corset he had worn since his fall from ithe front steps of his home.—

—Calling in army to sort and deliver the huge mail

Welcomed ...

water-bombing plane. | Fire - fighting headquarters

NEW, YORK (AP)—A gleam- here prepared for a long -battle

ing, new Italian passenger ship, as a north wind began to blow $2,500,000 firm.

Paul Martin lin Raffaello, glided into New

York harbor Monday at the end of her maiden voyage, wel- comed by a fanfare of whistles and aquatic display-

Alongsidé” the 46,000-ion ves- sel, two escorting city fireboats

violently across the blackened hills. .

Thousands of campers and other people on vacation fled. be- before—the—encroaching._ flames

during the night: ot

Police and soldiers searched

-huried up tall_plumes. of water.-the- charred - undergrowth for -

A seaplane swooped overhead other possible victims after find-

and a flotilla of white US. Coast Guard cutters and red

ing the bodies of a retired cou- ple near their villa.

tugboats moved at the flanks ef COULD HAVE STAYED

the white liner.

The flames had appeared to ‘threaten their home. They left,

The ship ts mamed fer the but the house escaped damage.

famed 15th century Italian art-

paintet of madonnas. The Eng- lish spelling differs somewhat

from the Italian:

“ist. Santi Raphael, Renaissance

_president_of France, was in hos-_

U

_Mediterranean villages

At least five persons were treated for burns at hospitals. Vincent Auriol, 9, a former

pital briefly for observation af- ter being taken from his house in the danger zone..

Fishing boats. navy vessets and pleasure craft rushed from to

{AP)—Some 300 employees..of an instrument and electronic company here have overnight become the ‘owners of the

To mark his 70th birthday Pfeiffer announced he is turn- | ing the Arthur Pfeiffer Com- | pany into a foundation to he | controlled by the company , employees. Once technical ar- | rangements have been settled, | the workers will share in the firm*s—profits—on—the—basis—of seniority and position. “Pfeiffer said the first dis tribution of profits should total ; about $25,000-and will be made by the end of the year. Next year the profits are expected to be larger. - News of the windfall left some_.workers...dazzled...Said gateman. Anton Sandmer, 52: “I can't imagine myself as

Mr. MacKeigan told a Kent- ville service club that for toe long the area had been handi- ‘capped by an attitude of ‘‘what’s” ‘the use’’ in a’ ‘‘fatalistic accept- ance” of what was felt to be ite

lowly economic role.

He’ said the provinces must ‘expand proportionately ahead of ‘other parts of Canada in order “to avoid an economic standstill.

The board. he heads had_ laid heavy stress upon the need to

jupgrade education and training

rapidly. ‘In’ Nova Scotia there had to be a-move towards het- ter and cheaper transportatinn within the province and between the province and outside points.

Mr. MacKeigan said the At- lanite Development Board's ree- ommendation that power cables ‘pe carried” on the” proposed Prince Edward .Island causeway would. be of great benefit in

-fateman—being -a_co-owner.——_aaing the — istamt— province ——

within the Maritime power grid.

U.S. Hits At Viet Cong ~-

niversities And Hospitals

U.S. district court in an effort _ lbeaches along the peninsula to

rescue people who fled to the sea ahead of the fire

. ¢lined to plead. to say where Rivard will be to keep a white man, J. W. U.S. District Judge Ben C. held. pending his trial’ some Southwell,from taking office as™

With Big Guns And Bombers

Conally avtomatically entered a plea of not. guilty for- the Mont- realer. . . Rivard. stood with his feet apart, his front and his head leaning as if to hear better when the 9- point- indictment was read.

*:The indictment. which had been sealed previously charged that Rivard conspired in con-

versations in Mexico City, Mon- court's jurisdiction and asking

treal and San Antonio to have a “narcotic drug”

time in September.

“It's for his protection,” said| Southwell was.election in a.

Hale. “He is under our -care and we don't intend -to lose

him.” ;

Defence dJawyer William ‘C. Wright entered four motions— to dismiss the two - count in- dictmenk to dismiss the 54-item ,first count, challenging the

ithe government to state on

smuggled! which of the counts it will try. Rivard

‘a justice of the peace.

special election held the day the four women -were sted.

hands clasped in him. We're not going to lose Filing the suit Thussday were

Mary F. Bell, 24, a candidate in the election; Gloria Wise, 19: Lena Turner, 18, and Mamie Campbell, 38, all of Americus.

INSIDE TODAY

HALIFAX (OP) — Three Cana- fellowships and advanced stud- \dian universities the Montreal jes. ; ‘ | Neurological Institue and a. The announcement was made Halifax children’s hospfal will by a Halifax law firm, acting benefit from the $100.900,000 es for Mrs. Killam’s estate. tate of the late Mrs. Izaak The widow of the Yarmouth, Walton . Killam, “it was -an- N.S-horn financier died last ;nounced here Monday night.- Tuesday in France ‘at the age | Mrs. Killam has left a total of €2. She was buried of $20,000,000 to Dalhousie Uni- Monday -. Tay

Will Benefit From Estate

been left $4,000,000 “to be set aside by each as a special fund desizpated as a “Killam Mem- oral Salary Fund.”

The fund will be “for the pur- pose of the payment of the sal-

Police started an investigation of the cause of the blaze. which was believed to have begun fn

Postal Workers . Continue Strike o About

MONTREAL (CP)

aries to the permanent teaching 2500 shirt-sleeved postal strik- of the universities referred 0.” \ers Monday shouted their de The total amount_of_the will termination to continue striking

from Reuters-AP_ . SAIGON (CP) — The United States attacked Viet Cong guer-

“Filla concentratiéns m South

Viet Nam near the big US. air base of Da Nang Monday with @ naval bombardment = and heavy bombing by giant B-52 Strato-Fortresses.

The US. 7th Fleet cruiser Gaiveston shelled an area some 20 miles north of the base with |220 rounds from six-inch guns, hitting this region for the sec-

an excellent effect.” Detailed results of the shelling

bardmént by .the destroyers |Craig and Stoddard of an area five- miles northwest of the base “Siiiday have nor yet” been: dis- j closed” ceca rg am ae

into the United States. : , jversity here, the University of | The gifts to the universities : 2 _t ’ > It also said the men charged Wright also said he probably ee pa eey seen ees. ' |Alberta and the University of | ineiyde s2.100,000-grants to Dal- is ee ed in the ee wll for’ as they heard denunciations of ond consecutive day. Its comi- fn the conspiracy made an eia-| will move that the trial be pést-| Deaths ..........--..-+, 11 __ British Columbia for establisb- |) ..; te University of Al sient ied Bers. ae “government and the Postal ,mander said the bombardment borate switch of automobiles in| poned. , | Finance, markets ........ 3 ment of chairs in post-graduate a agg aide aa 8 sep- io os - prebet jatet Workers Brotherhood at a striek Was “right on target and had -Mexico City and the U.S. to Judge Conally said he prop- - Comics --.-..-.-----++0- 3 sientific or engineering ‘fields Se fond a Ce ome 5 "rally here. further the plot. ably will rule during the day SPOT}. -.-r+------+-+0--- S [and payment of the salaries of ie used cxciucively to establish % EW Children’s hospital” There wast no sign that the Rivard was closely guarded,on the motions. : oe the universities’ teachers. ‘at least two chairs in postgrad- here> made possible by an ear- workers’ leaders had received by the Galveston and the bom-. when “he moved from The hearing required 18 min-| rn el ee re ; |" A further amount to be calcu- uate work. in the scientific or en- lier gift of “$5,00,000 by Mrs. amy mew offer of a salary tn- the U.S. marshal’s office to the | utes, on A it ee Kings, Gute. Gy... 5 ‘lated after omen. eee aaeiits fields.” the announce- | kittam, is be seeeee in eke: pong hg _ oe eee courtroom about “100 feet “away; -assistant--U-S. attorney William+——— Crag” +1, sion _duties n to th ment said . Cie : i po strike vole was ann Députy marshals and customs Butler in reading the indict- Prince ‘County ce = three universities and the Mon- | In eddinon Dalhaune wll re. | tional $3.990,000 ander the ‘as the meeting continued Io agents surroundedhim.- _— tS vt: agp asthe — . oaomesmem=treal Neurological Institute for iceive. $3,900,0 and the Univer-jterms of the will”. jPlateau Hall. 1 eos ; : ‘ ; pean rai P ° ace : . { ~ : ’ . : i a we ee r t Y ak : * : ‘ : t fine vs * - —_— ot ae

B-52s from the U.S Stratege’ Air Command base at Guam is the Pacific were used in the Viet Nam wat-for the sixth time in less than day. They dropped 500 tons of bombs on Viet Cong installa- tions near Doxa, about 350 miles | northeast of Saigon and some 3% miles south of Da Nang.

RESULTS UNKNOWN : A US. spokesman said the 3 . plane raid was not -in support of any specific ground operation but was directed against what appeared to be a worthwhile target. There was no immediate report on the result of the raid. U.S. air attacks on North Viet Nam Monday included strikes at the Thanh Hoa railway bridge. 50 miles south of Hanoi, an two strings of barges 9 7amies farther —south.———_—____-_- : SEP REET

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