12. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Feb. 6, 1963,

} | | Strom Thurmend of South | Carelina is mileading Senate exponent of the right - wing view. In this third in a se- ries of four stories on U.S. ultra - conservatives. his theories and background are examined. By RELMAN MORIN NEW YORK ‘AP) — Senator Strom Thurmond of South Caro- lina is an intense. nose-to-the- grindstone man with convictions that parallel, to a considerable degree. the doctrines of the jmany new groups on the far | right. { “I’m not a member of the John Birch Society or any of those organizations,’’ Thurmond Says. ‘I understand they are | against communism and I'm for

His mail bags bulge with ap- Plauding literature. He is in great demand by them a: a speaker. If the hundreds of new rightist organizations ever unite and form a major political party. Thurmond might well be their first choice for president. INQUIRY SET UP

Thurmond was the _ prime mover in the present Senate in- vestigation into charges _ that U.S. military men have been “muzzeld’"’ from -speaking out against Communist influence in the United States.

This lies near the core of the beliefs that agitate the rightist groups and the senator.

They assert that Communists have infiltrated the federal gov- ernment

a

A touch of beauty was added to this row of homes in North Bay, Ont’, when the tempera-,

ture hovered between 30 and 35 degrees below zero at night. Fascinated by the light

LOW TEMPERATURES AID NORTHERN BEAUTY

reflected in smoke rising from chimneys. John McNeill, staff photographer with the Nugget,

Convict Says He's Certain Bomb Aboard Lost Airliner

Written for The AP (Copyrighted by the Times Herald 1962)

By EDMUND A, BARKER

DALLAS, Tex. *AP) — A con- vict told me he believes a bomb undoubtedly was .aboard the National Airlines plane that vanished into the Gulf of Mex- feo with 42 persons aboard Nov. 16. 1959. .

Robert. Vernon ‘Spears, now in Aleatraz Prison,, says he watched a confederate walk’

~Jnto the airliné~ terminal at Tampa, Fla., with a packaged bomb under his arm and head for the doomed airliner.

Spears said, however, he didn't think the bomb went off but that something else hap- pened to the plane. ’

In Dallas, the FBI‘ said it would have no comment on the Spears’ statement

Spears, a 67-year-old Dallas naturopath who had insured his life foi $121,000, disappeared af- ter the tragedy. Since he was on the passenger list and had validated his own ticket it was

Dallas

41 wthers. Insurance ‘companies were preparing to pay claims when FBI agents captured Spears at a Phoenix, Ariz., mo- tel, Jan. 20. 1960.

_ FormerHeadhunters Show

He is in Alcatraz Prison, iron- ieally serving time for stealing the car of his confederate, Wil- liam Allen Taylor, and is eligi- ble for parole.

TAYLOP ON PLANE

Authorities learned that Tay- lor wa: on the plane through a $37,506 insurance policy he pur- chased minutes before boarding the girliner.

Spear. first told me of the bomb in a taped interview Nov. 17, 1960—a year and a day af- ter the plane went down. He re- peated it to me Nov. 29, 1960. He ‘said he gave Taylor $850 as a loan before he boarded the

plane. The tape recordings of my interviews have been studied

ever since by the FBI and de- partment of justice but not dis- closed before this time so that investigators would not be ham- pered. Spears told me this story: Taylor, 61 - year - old Tampa,

Fia.. Spears, made the bomb at Spears’ request. Spears ex-

plained he needed a bomb to “take care’ of a woman wit- ness’ who intended to testify

* that

tire salesman, who had Said Taylor had a two with” timer—to~connect—the bomb

against him in an abortion trial at Los Angeles.

Spears and Taylor met in Tan pa a few days before the tragedy and Taylor intended to drive his own car to Dallas be- fore. the two men went on to’

_the west coast

HAD SORE NECK

Spears claimed that Taylor said he was suffering from a sore neck and shoulder and asked to ride on the plane.

The two drove to the airport shortly before midnight. Spears went to the. airport and vali- dated the ticket. He came out and gave the ticket to Taylor.

Taylor had a small suitcase could be carried on the plane. The bomb was in a. rec- tangular package on the back seat of the car.

The last Spears saw of Tay- lor was as Taylor walked through the door of the airport terminal carrying the small

suitcase and with the package

tucked. under his arm. Spears hour

After the plane disappeared. only tiny bits of wreckage could be found in the gulf. Then in- vestigators learned that Taylor had bought the insurance.

Modern Trends In Jungle

SB BEVERLY DEEPE | KAPIT, Sarawak (AP) — A! quartet of sooty skulls, veiled in a shroud of spiderwebs, was

which had won a $8.30 bet. He stopped and pointed above

|his head. Attached to the roof

with tree branches were the

said. ‘‘Now they can enter after three weeks, but they must take off their jewelry and not be

Life sssurance Company STARTS NEW SYSTEM PORT ARTHUR. Ont. ‘CP

Police chief W. I. Allen said

‘Monday a new system. includ-

ing fingerprinting. is to be

took a two-minute time ex- posure to capture the scene. (CP Wirephote)

John Howard | Society Formed | Across Canada

OTTAWA ‘CP)—Formation of the John Howard Society of Can- ada—a new association of pro- vinecial societies working for re- habilitation of prisoners follow- ing their release — was an- nounced here.’

Representatives of provincial John Howard Societies com- pleted the move at a meeting here.

Eight -provincial societies. all except those in Quebec and Newfoundland, have ratified the constitution of the new associa- tion ‘

“Officers of the national execu- tive are:

Msgr. Joseph E. Lefort. Cal- gary. president: A. B. White- law, Toronto. vice president;

K. G. Howard. Winnipeg, treas- urer:; Mrs. A. N. Burgess. Saint John, N.B.. and Mrs. A. M Kirkpatrick, Toronto

any group that’s against it”

Hence. the voluminous litera- ture of the far right often quotes the Democratic senato

B.C. PONDERS Is

LAND GIFT

VICTORIA. (CP)—The Brit- ish government is. going to ask Princess Margaret what is to be done with her island

, in the Gulf of Georgia.

Recreation Minister Farle Westwood recently told an of- ficial of the Victoria Out- board Motor Boat Club that he would urge Premier W. A. C. Bennett to write asking if, as planned, the is- land should be developed as a provincial marine park, a club

spokesman disclosed Satur- day. —The provincial government

purchased 545 - acre Portland Island in the Gulf of Georgia in 1958. Later the same year, when Princess Margaret came here to mark provincial cen- tenniak celebrations. she was given the deed to the island

The idea was that. with her consent, the island was to be

developed as a marine park and re-named Princess Mar- garet Island. But nothing further was heard from the Princess Government officials had

expected she would return the deed with instructions to de- velop the island as planned for the benefit of the people of the province.

Thurmond says: “I'd just say it would be amazing if some of them hadn't gotten into positions in our government.”’ But he pre- fers the term, ‘‘silent socialists.”

Working in the second eche- lons of government, he contends, “these people exert a tremen- dous and undue influence on policy.”

SEEN AS CONSPIRACY

The far rightist sees a great conspiracy to deliver the United States into Communist bondage.

Thurmond sees what he calls a ‘ne win policy. and he says left wingers in government have sold President Kennedy on it,

The basic proposition of this policy, he says, is that the United States cannot win a total victory over the Communists in the cold war. His face flushes as he barks, indignantly. “Why

not? Why should we start off with a defeatist proposition like this

Even more indignantly, he says a leftist - inspired ‘‘policy of paralysis’’ prevents the United States from taking ac-

tion against the Castro regime in Cuba and from having achieved a clear-cut victory in the. Korean War.

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' Alberisn for Judgment against each and all of the lands, above

.

‘Senator Strom Thurmond Is Strong U.S. Rightist

‘We could have won that war and we should have won it.” he

says. “But (former president) Truman wouldn't give ‘Gen Douglas) Macarthur or the

other American commanders the authority to win it.”

‘That was the state derart- ment policy — not to go ahead and win the war for fear it would antagonize somebody and

spread to a bigger war. That's ' our policy today — don't do any- thing for fear of antagonizing somebody “We are trying to win a pop

ularity contest in the world and instead losing the respect ot the world.”

SHARED BY MILITARY

Many U.S. military men share this view. Thurmond is a mili- tary man.

He volunteered for the army on the day the US. entered the Second War. He went in as a lieutenant of infantry and came out a lieutenant colonel. He was wounded in Normandy on D-Day. He has 16 medals, dec- orations and awards for military service. He now is a major-gen- eral in the reserves.

aeaenenmemnmeneenianile

FOXLEY RIVER SCHOOL

(List of Default ing Rate Payers)

Last known residence Taxes due on Real Property

Name of Assessed

tn 1948. when southern Neg crats split from the part, the civil rights issue in the form, they chose Thurmond be their candidate for pre dent. He carried four states was elected to the US Se

in 1954 F

Nearing 60. he stil! resemble a fighting soldier He is st backed. with steely eves au ga chin like a rock. He neithgpe drinks nor smokes. In his offieg@@

he exercises with a pair 0’ hag: bells weighing 50 pounds .

Thurmond says he has political ambition other than te stay in the Senate. But if the: far right ever sfrts looking 7 a presidential candidate. ideas, on the whole. would dove tail with theirs. ¥

DISTRICT

hie,

Description of Landg ;

i . Poplar ve, P.E. I. $103.87 All lands and buildings in distetgh 7 ‘itned Caileton cpmmmercide P.E.1. 67.70 All lands and buildings in distrief Albert Culleton Summerside, P. F. I. 59.58 All lands and buildings in distrieg, John R. Lewis Alberton, P. E. I. 49.40 All lands and buildings in distrief / Norman MacLeod Summerside, P. E. I. 108.97 All lands and buildings in distrief *

NOTICE IS hereby given that pursuant to the School Act, J will on the 6th day of Mare} A. D. 1962 at the hour of 11:00 o’clock in the fore noon or as soon thereafter as I can be heard, make application to the Judge of the County Court for Prince County at the Court House at Alben © ton for Judgment against each and all of the lands, above described, for the respective amountg above mentioned and then unpaid, together with the costs of this application and will proceed upon such Judgment as by law directed, unless c ause to the contrary be shown on the making af such application af the time and place aforesaid.

PP es hn nl a,

atten

_— .

DATED the 2nd day of February A. D. 19 62. Joseph Doran, Secretary of Trustees. Foxley River School District.

4

ST. EDWARDS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 167 ~

(List of Defaulting Rate Payers) |

Name of Assessed Residence Taxes due on Description Last Known Real Property of lands / Henry Albert, Summerside, P.E.I. $285.20 All lands and buildings in district Emanuel Dugay, St. Louis. P.E.I. $ 60.23 All lands and buildings in district . Fidele Dugay St. Louis, P.E.I. $139.74 All lands and buildings in distrief Bertha Thibedeau, St. Louis, P.E.I. $208.73 All tands and buildings in distriet . Est. of Leon Peters. St. Louis, P.E.1. $115.36 All lands and buildings in district — Ernest GaWant, Summerside, P.E.I. $123.21 All lands and buildings in district Benoit Allain St. Louis, P.E.I. $100.63 All lands and buildings in distriet | Frank D. Allain, Havelock, N. $ 82.00 All lands and buildings in district Mrs. Jose DesRoches, St. Louis, P.EI. $109.10 All lands and buildings in distrief Ernest Gallant, St. Louis, P.E.I. $123.31 All lands and buildings in district NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the School Act, 1 will on the 6th day of March A.D., 1962 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as J can be heard,

County Court for Prince County at the Court House at described, for the respective amounts above mentioned and then unpaid, toge ther with the costs of this application and “a proceed upon such judgment as by law directed, unless cause to the contrary be shown on making of such application at the time and place aforesaid.

make application to the Judge of the

" '

DATED the 2nd day of February A.D. 1962.

Melvin Perry, Secretary to Trustees | St. Edwards School District No. 167

Frost Is Elected To Insurance Bd.

~ TORONTO (‘CP)--Leslie M Frost. former premier of On tario, has been elected to the

+heard—of—direeors of Canada

started in local stores for iden- tification while cashing cheques. He said ‘we hape to stop a Jarge number of bad cheques from being cashed." A form would be used on which a per- son wishing to cash a cheque would put his name. home ad- dress, car licence number. oc- business address and thumb imprint.

cupation, right

merry.” Life’ within the longhouse also shows modern traces. Even in

attached with tree twines.to the roof abo’e my head,

four eyeless, noseless, hairless heads collected long ago. Naul

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The eerie, fleshless heads ‘told me that no one in the long- the remotest jungle, mangles spoke of the past ny_hosts,house—had-ehepped- at out are Used 0 press rubber into :- "Phe Ibans, once’ the most fero- | some - of the younger. men had sheets: outhoard motors speed

cious headhunters in Asia.

I happened to visit the Ibans in this isolated country on the northwestern coast of Borneo as the guest of Penghulu Kulleh in his 500-foot longhouse, where | a village of 200 persons lived under one roof.

The longhouse is far . inland

_on the. Nanga Amang. a fiver- let so narrow that the overhang-

small tattoos on their hands .in- | dicating they had killed a terror- | ‘ist in the Malayan emergency or a Japanese during the oc- tupation. ~ *

| Above the veranda was an attie for storing rice and equip- jment. Unmarried girls often | Sleep there—to be joined later jin thé evening by a cuitor. In the Iban‘ custom of Ny,

marketing trips; shotguns have replaced eight-foot blowpipes of bamboo. Almost every long- house has at least one battery- powered radio. |

FAMOUS TOWER Tallest amusement tower in United Kingdom, the Black-

Tower reaching 518 feet iS opener in 1894.

ing branches blanket it. |unmarried persons a ’ ARERR

bol of the transition from the named Chris, and me to dinner traditional Iban to the more |in his* quarters,

meders ene. : | -BLO METHOD | WENT BAkkFOOT | CUSTOMS CHANGING |

PRINTING

<~ He was, barefoot ‘and wore @ |! #8ked the Penghulu how his | Terms te Suit Your Budge: Fer invitations and

white skirt and “khaki shorts, jlife would be. different from | We are an Island firm inter announcements that while the traditionally-dressed ‘at of his grandson’s genera. | ested im Island people. We || are always = socially men wore a simple loincloth, | 10. “Phere will be more edy- |} S@Tamtee year round quality correct and perfect His was covered with Cation, better health conditions | 224 service. ly printed, see —

Guardian - Patriot

Central Printery Dial 4-8506

bluish tattoos of flower-like cir- 494 better living for my grand- | cles and_ tubular designs — @ 50M,’ he said. painful body form. of Iban. .And the customs have glamor. | changed even in my lifetime, This small country of 48,259) “It used to be that no visitor square miles became a British | could come to a longhouse for crown colony in “1946, i three months after a funera) or more than a century of rule by (else théy were fined *2.60," the White Rajas, an family who. had isolated

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