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SALT LAKE CITY sleek jetliner, gliding November’s thin t I at Salt

t

into a_ fiery of the 90

co ae ete nan.

als

| the runway.

asphalt give indication of a hard | 8 every

Seat: the 530 survivors— those capable of talking — seemed to agree. And there was

(AP)—A oe @ yawning crater in the six-inch-

persons | . New

run area 300. to 400 feet short | of the i

Princess Sees Desert Country

PAGE, Ariz. Princess Margaret band, the Earl of Snowdon tived. at

. are this rugged desert

plateau country on the Arizona+ Utah border Friday and took 4

tour of the new Glen Canyon Dam and registered at a motel.

Lord Snowdon for the first time departed from the sober, bie os attire ‘he’s for his U.S. tour so far and turned up in . Carnaby Street jacket. That's the form - fitti four- pocketed garb worn the Mods, the -way-out rs in today’s Britain. If was pale

gray and ‘drew a few raised |

eyebrows from members of the |

— press trailing the Royal | oair

(AP)—Britain’s | diver,

- Landing Far: Short ( Of Runway Blamed: For Fiery Nightmare

&\thiek esphalt coating at the end

: ity, igathed down shett bl a tein ton ne

bounced. skidded and twisted

Until the actual touchdown, ever, me

ir. ’ flight 227 from aed

ork ran

30 i Sali Lake made whal most eve- witnessés said was a normal

The control. tow: routi conversation

proach.

ling 727,

pee unet [bounea and hit again-on the

and began swerving sad iiisine dows the runway iFlames burst,from the rear— “it looked ike a big ball of fire | out the back,”

way onto_a pends 9 a while | emergency sea to fe to the

reported |with She pilot of the tri-jet Boe. |

Cecala of Salt Lake |

lala Sear.

INVESTIGATORS MUM

There was -no official mation. Civil Aeronautic and role Aviation « ; jvertigat withheld

i

e

ik

ea

gost livccl

day's, crackup. but he Not so fortunate were other air force men who ala escaped from the Oklahoma cob lision. Death caught up with ithem ars The top of the fuselage was (Continued.on Page 5 Col. 3)

_ Yanks Fight Off Guerrilla Attack

» tH 9

A

ee Some of those who didnt make | SAIGON (AP)—United States it were heaped in the aisies, |infantrymen battled off persist- indicating they were heading for | jent Viet Cong guerrillas 40 miles satety when panic jammed the north of this South Vietnamese exits. Others were strapped in icapital with the help of planes their seats. = artillery ne — a be Wreckage was ‘strewn along | sman said at least 100 the crash path. The main land. Lye ghee ware Shles. ing gear was tearly 3,000 feet sses among the Americans, the plane fitalls a 700-man reinforced battalion — i nose gear wad in- jot the ist Infantry Division, offi- etek nent: \cially were called light.. The battle raged for 12 hours, then, United ‘Air Lines said first the ‘tapered off at dusk into occa- jnose wheel was a possible con- sional exchanges. of small arma tributing: factor, then later said fire.

Ugly Spider Crab Is Seen As Possible Glamor Fish

HALIFAX (CP). The ugly-| and ubiquitous North Atlantic spider crab may become the glamor boy in Nova Scotia's drive to extend its fishing econ- omy.

It was served in half a dozen appetizing forms to officials and mewspapermen af a federal-pra-

vincial luncheon Friday. Provin-

cial Fisheries Minister Halibur- ton announced the landed value of the Srovnce’s unprocessed catch will reach an all-time rec- ord of close fo $50,000.000 this year:

The crab has long heen a scourge of. fishermen—so much so, in fact, that they have avoided areas in 90 fathoms or more where -— have been plentiful.

Rut one day a fisheries biolo- gist shared @ pier-head dish of cfab that a Cheticamp fisher- Man had cooked in a fin of sea- water. “Do yeu try to market them?" the expert asked as he savored the delicate. YWike quality of the crab.

“No,” replied the fisherman,” we throw ‘em away.” And he also described, how fishermen sometimes had to move on to other areas because of the Weight of unusable crabs. MARKET TESTED _

les experts went to work to study crab packing processes

and -marketing — potential—along |thrée feet from ‘claw-tip to claw es similar studies of other tip, it's-shell is of a drab buff jnew sea- -food such as the small | | color, but when cooked it comes North Atlantic shrimp. It will out red like a’lobster. -

take a year to find out the best | The meat has the look of lob. methods of packing and - ster but is different in texture keting, but already,: crab has | and more delicate in taste.

‘ahster~

Federal and proviincial fisher- | prince

been sent as far away as San Francisco for market rection. On the Pacific coast, it will compete with the Alaska kitig crab.

This is a joint federal-provin- cial program and the luncheon-| gathering tasted such gourmet delights as crabmeat puffs. crab bisque, nippy crab salad, and Atlantic crab bake.

"It only remains for some

‘appetizing and Ss name |

glamorou |than spider crab,” said-one fish- |eries expert. The crab. measures

INSIDE TODAY

Classified ....55...+.. 12, 13 NN 53 iribeciecss 1% Deaths ...... i ee WRG. i loses ceases i 2 Spert, ........:. Ae hacdee Hae apna ee Womew’S ........+ aes Editorials §4........ fcay & Summe a assume inte

bwevdaidess

body to come up with a more |

Mr. Haliburton said it wag both interesting and significant jthat while the landed weight of ithe entire’ fisheries catch ths year is up 15 per cent, the value’ is also up 15 per. cent although’ the law of supply and demand | might have been expected te operate in the reverse direction.

OTHERS AVAILABLE

The minister spoke of new de- velopments in the expanding fishery and declared “the new potential as a result of the moé@- ern approach and the develop-

jment of modern techniques, imakes for exciting possibil- ties.”

There were also other new species of fish on which Nova Seotia had failed to capitalize jin. the past. “Shrimps and | erabs, which our experiments jthis year. indicate canbe har- vested in ‘quantity, are only a sample."

He added that there are many

‘jother fish with a - commercial

value that can also be harvested

off these shores — mionkfish,” iskate, dogfish, shark and mus- sels. ' t ’

i imi ln aa Ni ce De

WN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1965.

“Edward Island Like The Dew”

<i - - .

ae

nor OEE SEVEN CENTS

ii hi tl eta etieak io

14 PAGES

ar 2

ar

Wilson Fours Swviet Union

jer Fe For African Toehold

to erect sickening apparatus of 6

E

the raded near the shut and barred |Rhodesian House downtown, | sia | ag “Smith out, Smith | Police kept the young Ne- re and white marchers moving. And all day, streamed in from around . the | world, some, including one from ssary, said Wilson, he Canada, supporting Wilson's even consider setting up :moves on Rhodesia and others, ate fadio station off the from a number of African coun- | ae coast to beam tries, condemning the moves as a? te Rhodesians — inadequate. me way some) mercial pirale stations op. MAY HEED PRESSURE off the English coast. | Pressure appeared to be grow- 5 the debate continued, |ing inside Black Africa for the groups of demonstrators pa-' ‘Continued on Page 5 Col. 5)

Independent Offers = Support lo Pearson

Yate wee ee tek Meare former fed- powers to eral seat in Trois - R

|

ease sted :

ill

er-

| But. Mongrain said ra | MN CENSORSHIP iday, “if tthe Conservatives had

With a ag bers of. bitterness, he petes that Smith's. “first taste

INDEPENDENT | J.A.:Mon- grain; who won the federal seat in Trois-Rivieres, Que..

; has offered collaboration with the Liberal government. “‘to..

nlebiscite. rmen- the ; a pa date in provincial and federal elections, was in Montreal op business Friday.

Mr.. Mongrain said noone’ fa; Trois-Rivieres and across Caa- | ada are “sick of elections.”

Tagg said he admires Mr. 2S | “I prefer him to. Mr. pababer (leader of the Cae | tion), but I. would. offer the | same collaboration to Mr. Dief- enbaker if he formed a govern

ment.”

The Trois -

s

Rivierés lawyer

ferences with the Liberal party but that he turned down an of- fer to run as Liberal candidate in Trois-Rivieres ‘‘on the basis of the party’s internal make-

up.’

IN TORNADO

is south en. At least @. persons Sere

(AP Wirephote)

we Nie age dy

ressages|

assure a stable government.” |

said he has no fundamental dif- |

’ \Finance|. Minister

cabinet.”

; .j\baker said that

|

| melvin Revkis YounG Sentences Commuted

OTTAWA (CP) — Death sen- tences for two convicted muf- derers, Melvin Peter Young, 16, and Joseph Clevis Marche; 22, have been commuted to life im- | prisonment, Solicitor - General Pennell announced Friday. | Young was convicted of capl- tal. murder at St. John’s, Nfld, March % in the shooting of | RCMP Constable Robert Wins- ton Amey Dec. 16 following the | escape of Young and thifee «ther | inmates from penitentiary at St.. John's.

Marche was convicted of capi- tal murder at Corner Brook, | Nfid., June 10 for. the ere tion "during a robbery of year-old Douglas Young.

a in both cases: recom- n both re

y Young while trying to take

. Hospital for Mental and Nervous

'Diseases at St. John’s,strangled | iMr. Young in Lourdes, Nfid., ‘during a robbery after Mr. ‘Young refused to give him a |$50: loan.

Marche's a was chs- missed: Oct.

avy n Rivard

: f 2 ‘ : ers : ; ine ‘A wn ‘

Three: Companions Get Shorter Terms

LAREDO, Tex. (AP) — Cane-|the jurors emerged from the Gian Lucien Rivard was sen- Jory room to ask whether they tenced to 20 years in peniten- ‘could recommend leniency for tiary and fined $20,000 ‘on nar- one defendant. Judge Connally i\coties charges Friday and three |told them sentencing was not fellow-Montrealers got 15- and their business and sent them 2-year terms end $5,000. fines back <« lin United States federal court. Speculation at thet time owes \MORE that the clemency inquiry was

Federal Judge Ben C. Con on behalf of Groleau, a frail, inally sentenced Charles Emile white haired man who has been Groleau, 56, described by fed- under treatment for a bad eral prosecutors during the heart. None of the «evidence \September trial here as Riv- showed Groleau to have han- jard’s”“‘executive officer,” to 12 dled heroin directly. years and a $5,000 fine. Julien’ After discharging the jury, Gagnon, alias Jerry Massey, 96, the judge invited them as. indi- a former beauty shop operator, viduals to give him their views — strictly wnoffically —on clemency.

The minimum on each count was five years, without tion or parole but with time off for good behavior

got- 15 years and $5,000 fine, as '|did Joseph Raymond Jones, 28, }a former salesman.

| Rivard, focus of long turmoil including’ an escape from Mont- | real’s Bordeaux jail and the | q jtoppling of Canadian political! No notice of appeal was made \figures;. was convicted in limmediately by lawyers for the ‘redo Sept. 41 on both charges (four.

|against him. They were con-| The Canadians showed no spiring with three other Cana- |emotion as Judge Connally pro- dians and others to smuggle nounced sentence.

jheroin {nto the U.S., and caus-| None of their relatives was in ing, with twe men still unm the courtroom. Rivard’s wife, lcaught, the smuggling of a 76- |Marie, en auburn - haired 3% pound. heroin. shipment seized year-old, had sat through his here Oct. 10, 1963. September trial.

Single convictions for conspir- jimg were sy onl on Groleau,

= \nally turned down a motion for

PART OF CONSPIRACY inew trials for Rivard end The U.S. government sald the three other Canadians.

lsour werein 0 poction of & Vouk Wiliam C. Wright, Texas

international conspiracy to to lawyer for Rivard, claimed at

or g500,600,000 into, the US. be

MOTION. REJECTED Earlier Friday, Judge

au

deliberated for just over three [vigtons ‘Sept: ‘21

Los sei Shivers In Rolling Quakes

LOS. ANGELES (AP) — An/1964 Alaska quake was rated at

Service Vote Is Due Today

They may thange Monday’s civilian vote outcome in a few ridings. aally vote Liberal and the Lb erals hope to pick up one or two

|seats where .their candidates | were narrow. losers ‘election | inight.

jearthquake shook Los Angeles 8.4.

|Friday afternoon, swaying high-| Dr. Richter said the quake [rise spartments and office build: was cantred sbout 20 miles from ings with. a--series of rolling |his- laboratory in Pasadena.

(CP): — Results ot |

The services tradition- |

ishocks. No damage was re-|Most of the complaints about it \ported. came from the central’ area. The. quake was timed at 3:55 ,, The, chandeliers swayed n0-

\p.m. PST (7:55 AST). It was ‘apparently centred in the heav- ily built-up area between down- town Los Angeles and the Pa- |cific Ocean.

| Adjacent counties said itremor was not felt.

Dr. Charles Richter of the \California Ingtitute of Technol- ogy said the®quake was of 3.7 magnitude, normally not strong | enough to cause damage. The scale has no maximum, but the

the |

ticeably on the 13th floor of the Merchandise Mart .building in downtown Los Angeles. Jiggling lamps and clattering dishes were reported in the Wilshire district. -

At Los Angeles international airport, 15° miles west

downtown

the control tower said there ‘were four distinct north.to-south lrolls over a. five-second period. iThe tremor was siso fet in inearby Santa Monica. .

NORTH BAY, Ont ‘CP)— Conservative Leader Diefen- baker Friday continued a series of post-election attacks on the

‘|Liberal government by suggest-

ing it has a constitutional re sponsibility to resign along with Gordon.

Mr. Gordon quit his cabinet post Thursday saying he had bad advice fo Prime Min- Pearson on the federal election. The Liberals were de- |— led the majority they were see‘ing in the Nov. 8% vote. Terming the Gordon resigna- tion a vote of non-confidence against the Liberals by them- Selves, he told reporter “the wrohgdoing of a minister be- comes the wrongdoing of the

On ‘the train carrying him from his home town of Prince Albert to Ottawa. Mr. Diefen- “constitution- ally. no. one minister can vari- jously accept responsibility for th~ wrongdoing of the cabinet.” Prime Minister Pearson had

made “big mistake” in call- : the election in the first

place. It cost the public treas-

ury $13,500,000. This amount

\does not include what the: politi- Texas oit—millionaireJohn” E-

‘eal parties spent on campaign ime

Mr. Diefenbaker also con- tended that by disclosing he gave bad advice to the prime minister, Mr. Gordon had vio- lated his oath of secrecy as a privy councillor,

The government as a whole must bear responsibility ff it is admitted it has been following wrong policies, he said.

Dief Says Gov't Should Quit ‘Along With Finance Minister

of Soviet leaders who step down and confess te error and this absolve the head man. Nothing such as this has happened since the modern cabinet sytem be- ‘gan with Britain’s Sir Robert Peel, he. said. : His remark on the Gordon: resignation were the latest of a number of post-election attacks-

Mr. Diefenbaker compared the Gordon resignation to those

Painting Goes

on the’ Libetal government aa Mr. Diefenbaker. Fs In Prince A'bert where he spent the élection weekend. he ‘accused the - Liberals « ron cealing “made - in - Washi For $29,925 tor” “oliey to delay éaan : e borrowing in the U.S. until the- LONDON (Reuters)—A land- election was over. ed scape by Sir Winstow Churchill ‘Té's almost as if the electién was sold here Friday for the campaign is still going.on. ¥ second - highest auction orice Diefenbaker even got off ever paid for a picture by the train occasionally in the. man. - late statesman. ner of his whistle - stop The buyer ‘was American su- paigning style to greet permarket magnate Richard W. wishers. Sampson, who paid $29,925 for. the painting, a -tudy ‘called tion,” Mimian, Landes of a seaside party is available .to form - a

J

a ere tet 11. At one point | (Continued on page 2, col. 6"

village in southwestern France. government if mecessary 210-— Highest price ever paid for a! ye. wae” sa: ipainting by Churchill, who died | also partiae

last January, was $14,000 by ibe —

et ae S Newman ai a televised trans- | ison _ Adantie sale in May,

Shia =

a... —_— ey