“If It’s Good For The Island WEATHER

i> - » ' . ; Clearing and cooler; winds southwesterly ; The Guardian Is For It a 15 becoming northwesterly 20. Lowe . oo high 58 and 70. Friday: sunny and cool.

a

s Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Mariner Prob Gives Hint O

Youthful NDP Delegates March On U.S. Consulate

members in all Canadian polit-! The convention resolution, | ical parties are disturbed about which passed almost unani- US. involvement in- Viet Nam. mously, said the Canadia gov-| and the Dominican Republic. ernment. had failed to work ef- Other delegates demanded the fectively through . the interna- withdrawal of American forces. tional ‘control commission to The marchers returned to con- have North Viet Nam, as well vention headquarters in the as the U.S. and South Viet Nam, | Royal York Hotel. when a con- ‘honor the 1954 Geneva agree- sular official) asked Mr. Her- ments. | ridge. to_get offthe steps... Asie?from--Mr. Jodoin's state- | ‘Andrew Brewin. MP for Tor- ment,” which came after the! onto Greénwood, introduced the resolution was’ approved. no| resolution and-catled_it_a—“‘rea- delegates opposed — the —NDP's sonable, firm and balancéd’’ | policy of opposition to ‘the U.S. statement. -He.said_its_wording | Mr. Brewin said- the resolu- | was less strong than many dele- tion was not anti-American, be- | gates had wanted. j omiee many distinguished! Mr. Brewin said US. bomb. | American oo have . stated ings were -emphasized because the same thing. York. (AP Wirephoto) a halt in the air atlacke was| "We are not asking just one jthat called for a halt to U-S.|— “necessary precondition” to faction to withdraw, we are ask- bombings against North Viet) petting peace talks going. ing all to withdraw,” he said. Nam and for peace talks among | | The resolution. said a peace ‘all warring groups. |BLAMED U.S. ‘conference must provide free Before Mr. Herridge an-| A policy committee drafted elections. to produce - unity in nounced , the demonstration, the |the convention resolution from) Viet Nam, the withdrawal of all CLC. president cautioned the | suggestions sent in by riding or-| military--forces, use of an inter- 800 delegates against heaping | ganizations, most of which (national: police force until unity iall the blame for. world crisis\|blamed the U.S. for the entire is achieved, and international General Vanier has decided “to'the ones we want.’ on the U.S. lerisis in Southeast Asia. laid to rehabilitate the country.

22 PAGES: a

. At Mars

f Trouble

Recorder May —

VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 174 Hot MORE SEVEN CENTS

.

TORONTO (CP)—A band of |New Democrats ignored an ap- peal for moderation by Presi- dent Claude Jodoin the Ca- nadian Labor Congress Wednes- day and marched on the United States consulate to protest the administration's intervention .in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. ._.__About.150-_youthful delegates. led by a 70-year-old member of Parliament, H. W. Herridge of ;Kootenay__W_e-s t, carried _pla- : ; cards to the steps of the con- UN. Trusteeship-Council, tried! sulate _on University Avenue to revive the U.S. ambassa- and protested’ U.S. policies. in dor to the U.S. with mouth to | the two world trouble spots. mouth resuscitation. She is | The march was a follow-up: to | shown with Stevenson in New. 4 resolution passed shortly ' be- \fore by the federal convention

the’ size j

= a

ADLAI STEVENSON, who when he collapsed in street died Wednesday in London, is outside U.S. Embassy in the shown with Mrs. Ronald (Ma- British capital. ‘Mrs. ‘Tree rietta) P. Tree, the woman who holds rank of ambassador who tried to save his life as U.S. representative on the

COLLAPSES ON LONDON STREET Adlai Stevenson's Deat al : Saddens Western Worl

GOV.-GEN. VANIER

Gov.-General

e § ie To Continue - e. In Office OTTAWA (CP) — Governor- record unwanted pictures over |as planned between frames.

This, he said, possibly: could continue in office for the time|- Up until- the announcement |account for the conflicting sig-

Spoil Pictures PASADENA, Calif. (AP) —jin good light will not be trouble Wednesday night as it|to earth, a lengthy process ex flew ‘by Mars on what was sup- pected to end next week. : photographic mission. lthousands of pictures A few minutes after announc- by. the Ranger space scientists said they are~ ae cerned about the operation of | BULLETIN pictures for later playback to. : a earth. ADELAIDE, Australia (Aes |sent back from the recorder is: wommera range reported concerned over whether it i8 that Mariner 4 had failed té said Jack James, planetary = — :pert for the Jet Propulsion La faite ane “We don't know yet whether |the l we” ' » | would at best show only broad, jwe have a problem or not,” | ete ok : |planet’s surface. : “4 MAY SPOIL PHOTOS Milton Goldfine, Mariner et in stopping the tape recorder |hility a resistor in the tape re after the pieture run the tape |corder failed,- allowing the tape

knows’

Mariner 4 radiced a hint of until all have been transmitted ae posed to be a historic close-up | Unlike--the historic batch _ of bing’ that all was “going well, which showed objects

the recorder designed to store | “The team examining signals American tracking officials jrunning and stopping properly,’|/take any pictures of Mars. > ee moon, Mariner’s picture@ lJames told a press conference. |seneral features

“But if there is any difficulty |gineer, said there was a possi« ‘might play -through again and (to spin through without stopping

of the resister

being,’"’ Prime Minister Pearson'there’ had been no indication'nals. Failure

|TEND_ TO_FORGET told a press conference Wednes-|that all was not going perfectly | would let the tape finish its rua

“Some people have a ten- 2 ; | wi ft; whose earlier th lanned. . me dency _to forget , the extreme | x : . wi: Pearson said a Letts (Ghote Wt Welivered could Picfnceed ase soe reer . By LYNN HEINZERLING clashed often with Soviet! "will be long remembered by 'eft dictatorships,’ Mr. Jodoin, { from. Buckingham Palace has|the question of whether there !s| MAKES NO GUESSES x OND in brat Es spokesmen. : Le eaetel nation and his friends re ee ye sa : ceunvtedl “a: otauaeat tn alte en te ebure. thuick | Goldtine declined to speculate ; be eey , President - Johnson, ordering throughout the world.” nd *f co-opera * , : ge sca: -aalgusheter Sled att = fice _for the Governor-General, |* Its mission was to See | ictures would be atiected. iy

Stevenson had attneded did (prime minister) Harold

| meetings in Geneva and had ar- Wilson (of Britain) | gct from itt |rived in London to talk with ee ones in Tee |

dignity has lost its most articu-/{iends and ‘diplomatic contacts, With the Commonwealth peace

lar ‘champion.”” Johnson was, He made a Dosti ote ee se

near tears ashe. received the:

United States at the United Na- ‘whose official five-year term ex-|to 21 photographs, some of ¢

f all U.S. government flags to tions since 1961, collapsed on a taft ted: Th ; | me h such a. failure. London street Wednesday and "Alf oe pired last September, for an in-/100 times ee ets aint Dr. Robert Meghreblian, chiel ‘world of freedom and human definite period. scopes can make, picking ou “the laboratory's’ space

ldetails as small as 1% miles. aDOF : ‘ |deep satisfaction that Gen. Va- 2ctoss. omens richest eee will : eee es 1 ted ‘his 77th. How well it did won't be a non-photograpnic nier.” who celebra 1S known until sometime after 2:30 Said Mars apparently has, a&

died: He was 65. First indications were that he) had suffered a stroke or a heart |

radio . recording The prime minister expressed

we t-the : negotiations started? he asked. ednesday a embassy, and Mr. Herridge, standing én the

é

‘attack, but neither the. U.g. mews at the White House. binned Suni m= Sone | ceeniaie steps, said some | ne P.E:1. -#lectoral oma —_ a in. the western hirthday last April 23, fot 6e- on PDT (6:30 p.m. ADT) to- expected, a small weak ma: *% embassy nor St. George’s Hos- EARNED RESPECT | He then left the embassy in : ae ng a Tact Geaeeh eevee: 5 cided to stay on. He could not/F of otowing an Big-hour netic field. : ‘i pital, where he was pronounced, At the United Nations Seere-| Grosvenor Square. we eee 2 fh: Coukt: atin 2g sda ices nerally, ie; mie dat cine say just how long Gen. Vanier |. snsmission, the first picture He said a magnetometer dead, was prepared to state ajtary-General U Thant said Stev-| He collapsed on, the sidewalk Queen Mother The. “a ee po re ence a at ae rs pened would continue to hold the of | it ae ready for processing aboard the spacecraft indicated ~————tatise—of death immediately-—-—-enson- had —earned—the~ in: front ae ee Vi i : “a be ciseaci couse frome inated 7 Sabena — = i , - : ~ the ~planet's ‘magnetic field’ was His death saddened much -of and admiration of all his col-|sportsmen's Club at’ 30 Upper sits Germany the PEI. Liberal = ‘Med that the provinee have four .. He wanted lo keep it open. “Even so, there was obvious |less than one - tenth that of the Western world, which had leagues “for his -extraordinary Grosvenor St, hallway betveen .”. Fiddle Dhertot sifeder al electoral districts; He'll stay as long as he de- ioy in the control centre at earth—“on the order of a few regarded Stevenson as its forth-/humam qualities." Former |the embassy and Park Lane. MINDEN, West Germany the Libera! saaalatios “eit als ccat, Gerdinga. Stimerousie 2S?” lihe Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Per cent, he said. 4 right spokesman in debates at/president Harry Truman said) We was walking ‘with Mrs. (Reuters) — Britan’s Queen for an ehtirely urban electoral Mal a sak Seiaoenk Gen. Vanier had already ac- which made and now guides, Some scientists Had spect: the United Nations, where: he ' Stevenson's quest for peace Ronald Tree. who holds the | Mother Elizabeth was given 8| aindriot® fe Ged: Cheneiotelbaals at inter sittings of the com- cepted an extension of his term) Mariners. Scientists who kept lated that if Mars had a ae <|rank of _ambassadot as _17.s_|Tusing welcome Wednesday by| area 2 ___.mission_in Alberton and Souris, of office from last September fingers crossed during the 228-| magnetic field bmn i Pearson , resse : “|represen tative on the |e People of Minden, where! Today's submission will deal the P.E.I. Progressive Conser- until this fall, Mr. Pearson said, day, 325,000,000-mile voyage ap- ing there ‘tn the be shielded ‘ S. | UN trusteeship council: and had |2%ti-British feeling made head-| with part of the commission's vative Association is expected before the telegram was re-|plauded jubilantly at the seem- might have to ’ PP hp tenon DSO een - in. Getieva. lines._thnse St Mngt AIO mendation_tor a new: elee- .to_present briefs ceived Wednesday from Buck- ing ee ee oe. | AE Rael Cee ee v AL at cence enna cna csneep newer oman =n aa ENE = =O cca ee a a Jnunngeham Paace-announcing--that.:sider--the.technically <toughest oe tee ee ao V ery Deep Grief’ Teereae FAILS ‘were repeatedly involved-in vio- . os the Queen had approved his con- deep space assignment to date. confusion capped. the climactic: | Mrs. Tree, fong a friend of |lent fights with members of a ‘ tinuation in office for an unspe- |. f day of Mariner's 228-day; 325, | OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minis-| Then M# Pearson slumped| Stevenson, got down on her |British regiment which _ the cified period. ‘CAMERA AIMED | ___ 000,000-mile journey from earth. omp ains Engineers said data radioed —But even bigger news

ter Pearson, stunned almost to! back in his chair.

disbelief, mourned the death. of |.

old-friend Adlai Stevenson Wed- | grief and | Fesuscitat: nesday with “very deep grief” | fe oe James Yet

and shock. ’

“It is hard to exaggerate the | {mportance of Adlai Stevenson, to the free world or to his

confirmation that the United

had died. in London.

yhands~and- knees and tried to | dubbed. “the Poison- Dwarfs.” “‘T can only express very-deep /TeVive him with mouth-to-mouth-

Wednesday about 15,000. cheer- ing people lined the streets as

CFTC

| Municipal Needs

lvery close personal friend."

news,’ he said. ‘This was s0| tes’ doorman.at the the Queen Mother drove to Ger- unexpected. - International Sportsmen's Club, ;Many's oldest town hall to at- BY : ‘rushed out. : tend a civic reception. I have lost a very'old and; -Mrs. Tree told Yates who| She arrived, here by air from | Stevenson was, and the door-|& hunting lodge near Soltau

A-spokesman if the primeman ran to the U.S. embassy. (Where she is staying during her |four-day visit to West Germany.

Grant Given |

“IT saw hint collapse, He was 10 or 15 years. He said the two! with a woman. She rushed. up to men were “kind of intellectual;me and said, ‘quick, come.

B ‘l f | | ST. JOHN'S, Nfld Briefs presented to the special

nored

(CP). = but for - the Canadiar. Teachers Federation to expand its own fairs from the 10 provinces |

To Be Studied

QUEBEC (CP)-4 conference of ministers and dep- uty-ministers of municipal af-

House-Senate committee on the research program as quickly a8 starts in Quebec City today.

Canadian Pension Plan by the Canadian . Teachers Federation

possible.”’

All the provinces except New- foundland and Nova Scotia are

| across

134,000,000 miles

134,000 : } indi-| come late today or . a |cated the television camera was|pictures are obtained and re»

could if

jpagetad at Mar# just as planned, |layed back to earth. The tape jand the tape recorder was roll-|play-back was due 12 hours af- jing smoothly for the 25-minute |ter camera turn-on, and was té

planet's face.

| Camera turn-on, came at 5:20 tance p.m. with the 575-pound, wind-|far exceeding the 66,000,000-mile 7,406 - miles mark of

mill-shaped craft |above the surface and speeding 11,184 miles an hour. It ended jafter Mariner 4 swept around

hes annual photographic sweep across the ta

ke 8% ‘hours per picture. Mariner 4 has set a long-dis- communications recoré

the Soviet Mars I, which stopped sending _ back signals in March, 1963.

Mariner 4 has out-raced Rus-

When an aide first whowed/soul-mates’ ¢ho liked to com-|Could you come at once and appear to have been ignored” : | ratc | ; : ‘ . him the London news dispatches | pare notes on. world problems |help?’ T W. ‘in the redrafting of the bill, fed- . fee gaat irae eal saad: ito the night side of Mars, then ‘sia's Zond I, launched at Mare , the prime minister commented,|and usually found themselves! “I rushed down and felt the o Cut ater eS. secretary Gerald ‘Nason thé teods chafecoiee {to head into a wide orbit around |two days after the U.S. space- “surely this isn’t true.” ‘in close agreement. (Continued on page 5 Col. 5) : told the teachers group at its 00 le as Under Mclaniia wil de wise et can a — ate oon a eae 4 28. Zond annual meeting Wednesday. i = i or e adio April nd | apparently will be useless when

provinces -was--announced. here. mittee,-with a covering state-- =FORONTO™T ——— _ Wednesday by Chairman lan/| ment. a wed os

Coroner

On Viewing Dead In Crash

By LESLIE MILLIN 100 Mile House, 170 miles north-!and a head injury that de- of industrial water pollution | tian « : E VANCOUVER. (CP) — One ‘east of here. _ |stroyed part of the brain. will begin in the Atlantic prov- ana has bg dimen hers the window frame and fender | woman and five men Wednes-| I don't know what this| The coroner said bodies inces this summer. Industries | that the satatehade at adenaiion pao phidivc| that ged = a t slers _ , have..reached...speeds..up .

day viewed-the carnage feft by last Thursday's crash wf a Ca-

nadian Pacific Airlines plane. } ;

The coroner's jury returned |Mr. McDonald. ‘viewed them. Bodies with frag-| Dr. John S. Bates of Fred-| Counc ed half-inch Soles 0. Bis shoes, Aas to their seats pale and shaking} Queried about. possible con-|ments in them-will be released |eficton, chairman of the New! Stantial contribution to the plistered his feet. He was after secitig the remains of the|nections between acid and ex-'as soon as the fragments are| Brunswick and Nova Scotia ~~ ok gl ~~ eae treatéd in hospital.

$2 victims.

.. Coroner Glen McDonald sent them home after the bodies were viewed and a medical de- scription of one—the most rec- Ognizable—was given.

He said they will be recalled for completion of the inquest when investigators have ~ com- piled sufficient evidence for the deaths to be classified as ac- cident, suicide“or homicide. He said this mizht take four or five weeks,

. A lawyer representing Mrs. Douglas G. Edgar, 40, of -Sur-

|high explosives.

Pollution

| HALIFAX (CP) — A $2,000,000 assistance program in the form

Ss Ju ry | Ss : S h a ke n 4 grarits. for reducing industrial

jwater pollution in the Atlantic

MacKeigan of the Atlantic De-' velopment Board... ° Mr. MacKeigan said a survey

means-yet, -but I have.no.doubt. whose x---rays show no frag-' will be reimbursed ~ for -capital | this is the most important evi-| ments in them can be released outlay toward pollution reduc- dence we have found.’ — said! for burial now. that the jury--has (tion.

water authorities, said initial believe | Surveys will be on the Upper) A the St. John River and Nova Sco- ,/tia’s Annapolis and Cornwellis| Rivers. }

plosions, he replied: |removed. ‘

“T think IT still have enough) _ Investigators say they high school chemistry to make an explosion took place i a picric acid’ bomb.” |plane’s aft port washroom. Bu

Mr. Nason, of Ottawa, said it was ‘‘disappointing’’ that -.only minor adjustments followed the recommendations of the briefs. Three were presented by the federation to the special com-

SEES DIM FUTURE The future of the Canadian Council for Research in Educa-

intend to reduce their :depart- ments’ financial support of the council from the previous sub-

Research. in Education should expire or dwindle -to an ineffec- tual level,” he said. ‘‘there would seem to be no alternative

Picric acid is widely used in they have veered . away \from lthe word "bomb." ee The coroner's jury was told’ Their disclosure of unusual by pathologist Dr. T. R. Har-\acid remains came after a mon the victim most easily re-|meeting of 20 top officials and cognizable — a 35 - year - old | accident investigators. man — came to an unnatural DOCTOR FASCINATED death from multiple injuries. Dr. Warren Lovell, a Seattle BRAIN DESTROYED pathologist who has investi-.. MONTREAL (CPK‘—Raymond | He listed the man's injuries|gated a number of airline Denis, executive assistant ff as a fragmented skull, frac- tured pelvis, all ribs fractured,

Raymond Den

ated overnight bag as “a fas- blay was immigration minister, |

is ls Arrested;

Details Of Charge Withheld

fair ‘eonducted by Chief Justice

fb Frederic Dorion “of Quebec Su- crashes, described the perfor- Rene Tremblay when Mr. Trem: aioe Seg os

Chief Justice Dorion said in

Wild Ride ,

Constable William Holdridge ‘was dragged four blocks through downtown streets Wed- | nesday, clining for his life to

miles an hour. | The__ friction _burned_ off__the

Constable Holdridge, only a week out of training school, be-/ gan his wild ride when he tried | to stop a motorist driving along King Street while drinking beer. He grabbed the window fra but the car picked up speed. |

Two attempts were made to brush him off. A woman’ pas- senger in the -ar screamed for | | the driver to stop. i

The constable lost his grip on) the window frame, and clung to the fender until it fell-off. He said he was affaid he woild

fall under the wheels_of the car |

lems of municipal administra-

tion.

rey, B.C,, attendee the inquest.|torn heart and lung, Cinating piece of evidence.” He was arrested Wednesday night | : |if he let go. fs

The Edgars were the only fam-|spleen and liver, Sehee aoe said the holes are “real weird, by the RCMP. ae ee ee Peony Pla | Police later arrested Lionel |”

ily with legal counsel at the and are presumed to have been| RCMP Insp. Joseph Carriere |000 tefbe to Montreal lawver Corbeil. 28, and charged him + =

hearing. _| made by something coming ‘confirmed the arrest- but de- Pierre Lamontagne to drop op- | “ith criminal negligence. fost Mutual of Omaha Insurance INSIDE TODAY from ‘outside the bag. - ielined to disclose the charges ‘position to-bail—for—Rivard—Me~——

Cé. has confirmed that two The bag contained-a-pink ny-j against Mr. Denis. He said| Lamontagne was representing Rhodes Schélar ,

passengers on the plane, took out ‘life insurance policies total- ling about $200. 90. — : BOUGHT INSURANCE

The Sun said Tuesday that Douglas Edgar, who was unem- Ployed, took out one of the poll- cies, valued at $125.000, just be- fore the flight.

Investigators agreed an over- night bag apparently spattered |

lon night gown, also verforated. |these should be. made public by | Crown prosecutor John Cassels | in Ottawa. |

Mr. Cassels indicated late

No. similar holes were found on) the clothes of any crash’ vie- | tims.

The bag was normally kept | Wednesday that the first arrest | only a few feet from the wash-|was imminent in the case in- Toom, Whose fiosr and fittings | volving atfempts to get accused

‘|by the explosion. vard freed from prison on bail. r, Also close to the explosion| “Justice Minister Cardin- told was the rivitted seam connect-|a reporter that both attempted

the U.S. gov-rnment at hearings seeking Rivard’s extradition to Texas on dope smuggling charges.

Mr. Cardin has said that two trials cannot be held simultan- eously and it was hoped to dis-

charges before proceeding with the ‘conspiracy counts. ~ He indicated that attempted

- Is Moncton Man

OTTAWA (CP) — Lt. J. L. |Adams of Moncton. a graduate

lof_the Royal Military College. |-

| Kingston, has received a $3,925

were found buckied apparently | narcotics trafficker Lucien Ri-|pose of the aitempted bribery | Rhodes Scholarship, the defence

'department announced Wednes- day. ea :—_Lt- Adams, with the Royal Ca-

THREE TOP scientists in- volved in today’s attempt by Mariner 4 to make pictures

idark side, was about 5,506 miles.

the craft flies past mars some

The number of pictures made {time next month.

for lunar and planetary

tory in Pasadena, Calif. Wed- nesday after the spacecraft flashed back confirmation _ it

ian

jects: W. A. Collier,

= ule Mariner project _managesy

‘ ; Kings, Queens. City f ; : - : ; by acid is a major clue to the ing the tail section of tne|bribery and conspiracy charges|bribery char, . i ¢ i . Mar:neg : Gemly as “seg : ges would be dealt| nadian Engineers, will study at|, of Mars study figures at the — had looked onto the’ planet. Dan Schneiderman. explosion presimed to have! plane’s inner compression skin would be laid as a result of|with in Ottawa, using = University, Eng,, for twe communications control cen- Left to right: Jack N. James, project manager. = s knocked down the DC-4B near| to the main portion. (the inquiry into the Rivard af- |tratislators necessary. : assistant laboratory director _ - (AP Lactate saan seniennsetenniteenenmmnene sells celal ni eo ——— Fen ee ‘Wireghetep_