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Guardian -

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The-Dew” >

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1966, nor MORE SEVEN CENTS ? : ; : ae b

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WEATHER. ‘Mostly cloudy with showers in the after. noon. Light winds. Lew-high 30 and 45.

EF t's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

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Authorized 7a Second Class Mafl by the Post Office. De: artment, Ottawa and for Payment Of Poestage in cal it

Young Liberals Refuse To Back United States’ Viet Nam Policy

VOL. LXXIX NO, 90 14 PAGES

4

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By DENNIS ORCHARD OTTAWA (CP) — The Young Libera! ' Federation of Canada batted down a resolution Sun- day that would have declared its support: for United © States policy in Viet Nam. ~ At’ a national convention pol- icy session, delegates struck the resolution__and substituted one endorsing a principle _of-“active neutrality’’ for-Canada's actions

regarding Viet Nam. Canada should take full ad- vantage of its membership on the International Control Com- mission of. Southeast Asia and

———report-violations—~by—the-United

States as well as the Viet Cong —of the 1954 Geneva Agree ment.

‘international affairs also ap- proved diplomatic recognition of China, but not its entry into the “United Nations as long as it is unwilling to accept UN terms for admission.

Delegates did not favor Can- ada's membership just now in the Organization of American States.

Sunday’s plenary session on policy dealt with resolutions

in sittings during the first- two days of the convention Friday and Saturday. ;

LOST TAX PROPOSAL A—commission on economics lost its proposal for abolition of the federal estate tax, but the plenary séssion approved a re- quest to the Liberal government

Opposition

TORONTO... (GP)—Opposition

— The. federation’s statement* on |

worked out by nine commissions |

To Idea Of Dismissal

for creation of Crown corpora-| ficially bilingual so’ the French

tions to run interprovincial cor- language will enjoy official

porations such as pipelines and legal status.

railways. | | Recommended, where prar- The resolution was based on tical, French- and English-

the premise that Canada's, speaking Canadians through-

“mixed economy” cannot make for effective-economic planning. | The country needed a ‘‘directed: own language. | economy.”* : 1 ; : i The convention unanimously COMMITTEE-PLANNED | approved a statement on The convention «Voted to set French-English and Dominion. UP within 30 days a Young Lib- | provincial relations that: - ‘era! national agricultural_.com- —Endorsed the new govern- |Mittee to formulate long-term ment policy on improving bi-|Canadian agriculture policy. lingualism in the civil service,| Western Canada delegates - _theBritish_Nerth?won_an_urgently-expressed de- American Act as an “‘accept- jmand for convention support of | able framework to serve as|# two-price system for western ‘a constitutional vehicle for grain. Canada.” : | <Complaining the Liberal party Recognized the royal com- jis run from Ottawa by an “‘ap- mission on bilingualism and |pointive or ruling elite,” a res- biculturalism as a necessary olution to set up new regional | instrument in solving Can- power centres won approval.

out Canada should have the | right to full education in their |

Teen-Agers By The Hundred

Living In Caveman Society —

By JOHN BUSH

MATLOCK, England (Reut-

ers)—Hundreds of British teen- agers have =<

Bear this central England resort to get away from it all.

And, according to an evange-

list working among them, they included vagrants, drug addicts and prostitutes and are building their own cave-man ‘society with

| ada’s bicultural problems. The session drafted with only |@ special moral code, mock | —Followed the~lead of the|minor changes, a policy paper sore and a ban on out- ers.

Quebec Liberal Federation in| prepared by Jerry Grafstein of recognizing Ontario and New/Toronto, English vice-president Brunswick should become of- j\of the federation.

Girls of 12 and 13 on the run

from their homes sleep with

| boys.

High Winds Add- 'To Flood Perils

! WINNIPEG (CP)—Receding splashed over others with the | flood waters: of the Red River ‘aid of high winds in southern lwashed away one dike and Manitoba Sunday.

Mounting 22

jat St. Jean Baptiste, 46 miles jsouth of Winnipeg, when a 60- foot breach developed on the [town’s north dike immediately flooding 15 homes. : |

Flood control

Pounding waves against

the ithe run —

Hills around this Derbyshire

gpa are honeycémbed with cav- erns, some natural, s hacked out by ancient miners.

There, amid thousand - year-

old stalactites and stalagmites, the 20th century teen-age trog- Hodytes have taken up resi- dence.

More than 5O ‘“‘trogs,” as

|they are called, are living per- manently at the weekends the number un- derground times to 1,006 by part-time trog- lodytes known to “weekend ravers.”

in the ecaverns—and is increased _some- initiates as

Why have these boys and

icie igirls followed. the example. of |

uarters | the gnomes—legendary dwellers). ~~ said at 10:30 a.m. CST Sunday | jn ‘the interior A tie canine that 30-mile an hour winds “are | « :

They are young tramps on they hide away in

dikes and, at. some locations, splashing over the top.”’ The an- nouncement said the north dike

inext. fall. but. Mr. Watson will at St.” Jean “was forsaken at

Hear Proposal

mounted during the weekend to not likely be involved in it. -a- move by CBC management to| Mr. LaPierre, a McGill Uni- 8:25 a.m." .

dismiss the co-hosts of the con- versity professor and part-time| At Morris, six miles north of troversial public affairs televi- broadcaster, has beem told his St. Jean, the situation was “sion-program—This—Hour---Has contract will not be renewed |much the same Seven Days. a when it expires in May.

Producers of the Crown cor-| The committee’ headed by |threatened three main poration have’ been discissing !Prof. Kilborn is called The Cit-|which have kept the town dry.

~~ —~"strike-—action—in— protest —and_izens.Save the Seven Days and! The~ two communities were State Secretary -Fudy LaMarsh the Integrity of the) CBC Com- evacuated earlier and only @s-

hinted. at undisclosed confusion | mittee |sential crews remained to look when she said in Ottawa Satur-| A- statement. issued by~ the after the dikes. A ‘total of 367

with gusty ———+winds--whipping.up_waves ,that

Spencer Body ‘Is Cremated —

Bn.

VANCOUVER (CP) — ‘The: body -of-George--Victor_Spencer, ‘the obscure postal clerk who triggered a furore in the Com- ‘mons—over—his—alleged—involve- ment with a Russian spy ring, was cremated here Saturday.

these damp, dark caves. hecause

they feel society is against |< them, and most of them hav + addicted to. the

among the trogs.:

Terhoven said the moved. about thé~ country, seemed to have made headquarters at Matlock.

“Some are intellectuals who write poetry,” he said.

“They have a. strict moral code among themselves and hold mock marriages with the girls to ease their consciences,

The trogs are not popular in Matlock—a_ staid resort with about 17,500 people. Some cafes put up notices saying ‘‘No trogs allowed,”

The proprietors recognize trogs. by their uniform—iong hair, slogan--—ecovered jackets, packs and boots.

trogs but their

sters beg food from cafe kitch-

fidence tricks to get money.” A Matlock police official said

unless they caused trouble.

Terhoven, 39, leader of a Prot- | & estant evangelist group working

Terhoven. said ‘‘these young. |

ens at night and resort to con-

there was little police could do.

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' MONTREAL (CP)—The Royal

Canadian Legion this week will

raise $200,000 “by ‘its ~ 280,000 imembers—as_part_of a ‘tutual aid program among the Com- monwealth's 17,000,000 .. ex.serv- icemen.

| —Delegates to the Jegion's 41st national ~—convention,- opened Sunday and continues ithrough Friday, will also con- jsider plans for raising —$1,000,- ;000 as a centennial project, to be used in continuing and ex-

whieh,

‘\elearly made the government's

~}4ntention’ at: this: time -of calling

| ae |

greement

By LIONEL WALSH

BONN~—(Reuters)—__Chancel- | lor Ludwig Erhard of West ee jaany—asi —President— Johnson's. special assistant on NATO af-

tween McCloy, Sir

PREMIER WALTER R. SHAW

US., West Germany

hear details of a proposal—to—

Rep

under NATO

Juuly 1.

CONFERENCE ENDS i ae _Atwo_- day conference hbe- Schroeder “and ‘rank Roberts, British am-

command next

‘May 30 Election Call

Provides T

| “Premier Watter-R--Shaw—has+ trial.

ustrial Program

Georgetown area. These attacks originated chiefly from the Lead- er of the Opposition, the two ex- leaders ‘and the member from Souris.”

PREDICTED FAILURE

“One member predicted the failure of ‘this project. Andther said in effect that it would be a good thing if the trawlers sank at sea and further it would be better to place more money in welfare and have the people on the dole.” * : | The premier made reference to statements —-made__that__ the prompters. did. not. put..one dime in the project, that there was a gift of $1,000,000 made to a stranger who was not required, to return it.

“These wild, unwarranted | statements. cannot-do-other- than injure the «industrial program, ~- and hit a serious blow to our in- terests,"" said the premier.

The premier thought that one of the strangest attempts the op-' position-was to discredit the gov- ernment on its agricultural policies.

“The statement was matie,”’: he said, ‘‘that not enough money was voted for agriculture."

According to-the premier be- tween 1950 and 1959 the average yearly vote for agriculture was only $285,000. ‘‘Under the pres-. ent administratiof’ the av expenditure since 1959 was 000_and_in 1965 the

| called an election for May 30. ~The election announcement was made in a Saturday evening | television broadcast, during which the premier made a re- | view of the happenings during | the last session of the Legislat- ive Assembly. ~ | In the address the premier

industrial development program, and the opposition’s attack of that same program in the Legis- lature, one of, if not the major, reason. for. calling the spring) election. ‘

The premier said, “I had not

an election but I am convinced that our people wish to stamp out this type of unfortunate and vicious propaganda to protect the interests of the province and its people. :

COURT OF APPEAL * “You are the court of last ap- peal, you are to decide whether the program which has been in- itiated by the present. govern- ment, a program that means the difference between poverty and prosperity, the difference be- tween happiness and discourage-

ment.””

“Your support of this pro- gram, will go far to repair. the that has been done by thoughtless politicians thinking only in terms of political power.’’ s is your responsibility. -will---give.. of

«

” ‘

|HUNDRE Sor JoRs. Tn 3

(Snew . have heen extended into farm districts; over $3,000,> 000 has-been Joaned to settle Inthe Legislature the Prem- | young farmers on the farms, new ier said, “the attacks on the}industries have Involved upwards — -government_centered on™ indus- __ Continued on page 3 col. 4

of his time on television dealing with industrial development and criticisms of the program.

he Issue:

2

was $1,130,000," he sald. =

tion,” he continued,.

day that the internal squabble committee Sunday — expressed ar masoeer, Cia. front nie am : xp med forces personnel are in | fairs, John McCloy, announced basgador in Bonn, ended Satur-

_at the CBC, ‘‘like -an iceberg!concern “about interference “may be only a symptom of a with the creative freedom of wider problem.” : CBC public affairs staff in

Meanwhile, CBC President their attempt to produce pene- Alphonse Ouimet invited mem- trating and controversial —pro- bers of the executive of the grams of wide general interest Toronto._Producers_ Association and in: particular with the at- ‘ and supervisors of the public affairs department. to meet in Ottawa this morning to discuss the difficulties.

‘Days expressed in the dismis-

rier LaPierre.”

[tack on. Document and -Seven|

sal of Patrick Watson and Lau- |

ithe area with 100 fresh troops ‘flown in Sunday afternoon.

| DIKES REINFORCED

after two Russian. diplomats were expelled from Canada, was found dead at his home here a week ago Saturday, just four days before a judicial, in-

| Heavy equipment was rushed |to the Morris-St.. Jean area and other dikes, weakened by the pounding —waves.-_were ‘forced by early today. Emergency measures organi-

Earlier, members of the—pro- ducers association met in Tor- onto to discuss the dismissal of co-hosts . Patrick Watson and Laurier LaPierre of Seven Days. They decided to hold a special meeting Tuesday to dis- euss the situation

Also in Toronto, Prof. William M. Kilborn, chairman of hu- manities at York University, told, a press conference Sunday committees have heen formed

“Inspiration Gets Contrac

| OTTAWA (CP) — Inspiration |Ltd. of Montreal has been awarded a contract for $2,874,- |864 for the construction of ferry {terminal facilities at- Port aux

in 11 cities across Canada with|Basques, Nfld.. the ne national headquarters in cet pe department announce itoday.

onto. fo protest interference by CBC management in the pub-' lie affairs department.

PROGRAM TO CONTINUE

The storm blew up Friday after the CBC said the Seven Days program will continue

Pearson Predicts Success For Fair ©

By PAUL DUNN

MONTREAL (CP) Prime Minister Pearson came, saw

predicted ‘a resounding |

‘necess’’ for the Moftrealworld / fair Saturday. 1B

Making his first visit to the site of Expo 67 on Ste. Helene’s Island since he turned the first | sod to start constriction two years ago, Mr..Pearson told a press conference .after his 9#- minute motor tour: |

“The job that is being done here can only be described in superiatives:”’ :

He then’described the task in- @ just those terms.

His visit left him with the Im- | pression ‘‘and the certainty that | our 1967 exhibition is heading! for » resounding ‘success ... a major achievement in Canadian history.”

His audience was made up of | a handful of fair officials, re-; porters and photographers. -

More than 70 nations ‘would ‘gtive in a larger sense of the take part ‘“‘as our guests.”’ This complex that is Canada.”

The contract is for the second stage of additional ferry ter- minal facilities to accommodate passenger, automobile and rail- freight ferries operating be- tween North Sydney, N.S., and Port aux Basques. —

e

was ‘more countries than have’ Mr. Pearson thanked Robert ever taken part in-an exhibition Shaw, oxpo._deputy commis- before.’ * . sioner-general ‘and the other

Expo #7, ‘‘as modern as the fair officials “who are working day after tomorrow,’’ opened 'so hard to make this a trium- new avenues of co-operation phant iachievement I know it among governments at all lev- will be.”

_fls. ; The. prime, minister and his

The $20,900,000 Canadian gov. |party returnéd to Ottawa late ernment pavilion ‘is represent-|Saturday afternoon. ,

luprising against British rule.

rein-_

\zation said in Winnipeg the 24 |

quiry was to have opened into his case.

Six postal employees acted as pallbearers at the funeral and the service was conducted by Morris Myttenar, president of

jhour weather forecast shows no New Westminster. latter ‘relief insight from. the high /Carriers Union.

lesa: 5 Less -than-_50—persons__were \ present.

|_At Emerson, 60 miles south of |Winnipeg on the _ international | ‘border, the dikes are reported |to be holding well but patrols jare being stepped up to ook \for trouble . spots.

| The blow below the belt was | \dealt to flood fighters just as_ ithe swollen river continued to, drop at Winnipeg for the second successive day.

|

{

‘ { |

A coroner's jury Thursday ruled. Spencer died of natural causes. A pathologist testified a blood - clot resulting from ‘re- moval of a lung early in 1965 stopped the main artery in his remaining lung.

Spencer had died about four ‘Louis Mountbatten and by Vet- | pation

days prior to discovery of his body. . :

Federation Asks |

Sex Education |

Saskat- |.

REGINA (CP)--The chewan Federation of Home and. Schoo! Associations has asked | | the department of education to} |consider teaching sex education |in’ the school curriculum: t

The federation passed a res-' | olution to this effect Friday at) its annual convention.

It suggested, sex education programs not. be taught without the Consent of the parents of | pupils in each school, and that ithe method of presenting the course he left to the school staff.

——$$—$—$—$<

Street Fights Follow Rally

BELFAST (Reuters) -- Street fighting broke out befween re- publican and ‘royalist Irishmen Sunday. night after a mass rally in this Northern Ireland capital commemorating the1916. Dublin

The trouble started as the two ‘groups milled. around _ streets after rival processions.

A republican who waved the lorange. white and green flag of | the | republic was manhandled land -taken by police into @ house for safety.

Groups of Protestant extrem- lists surrounded and stoned the building, smashing windows.

Policemen drove them. back | but running fights. continued for |an hour before: the crowds were broken up. Several. policemen land civilians were injured.

John Joseph FE. MacPhee,

|\Some rioters were arrested.

POLICE WERE CONFIDENT |

Until the fighting started, po-' lie had proclaimed themselves) leonfident ef maintaining order.|

48, of Brudenell and Launch- ing, was killed Saturday night at Lower Montague when the- 1960 Austin station wagon he was driving plunged over—e

panding its services to veterans, dependents=-and- others: :

The aid program of the Brit- ish . Commony-ealth Ex-service League (BCEL) was to be out- lined today in a speech’ by Lord Louis. Mountbatten, who de- scribed it in a press conference as being based on “the prin- ciple of members putting in ac- cording to their means and tak- ling out according to their needs.” = :

year for seven years, he said, it is hoped ex-servicemen in relatively developed nations will contribute to the welfare of The legion is ithe BCEL. Two major speeches, by Lord

jerans Affairs Minister, Roger |Teillet, will be heard today.

4) to X-foot embankment and into a river-as he reportedly failed. to negotiate a sharp turn. Coroner Dr.-G.S.A.. In- man, on his. arrival at they scene, pronounced. Mr. Mae-

Sunday

+ i , ille. By raising About $150,000 Pi cornet Couve de Murville

16 gs, |where, France will stand jn the bea ero alg eee ev + ent—of—international crisis or

they have agreed on jhow to deal with the crisis’ in |the Western alliance. : | A communique said _ they |reached full agreement “on the ‘appraisal and handling of. the situation arising from France's ldecision to withdraw from |NATO’s integrated command.

that

ational command. on page 3 col. 2

May. It showed firm West Ger- man_ determination ; French troops must be com- mitted to join in common de- fence in the event of war if they are to remain in the coun-

try under n Continued

the

Not Surprised

| McCloy flew to Washington a) few hours before the arrival of }the French foreign inister,

+--West German Foreign Minis- | ter Gerhard Schroeder was ex- pected -to ask Couve de Mur- talks - today exactly

| ville in

war. West Germany's ‘big préoccu-

is »what will happen

‘about French forces in Ger-

INSIDE TODAY

sonceees: 1a) 8 8

seeee eee eeecesee

Classified .... Deaths

Births ..... pose enceuauseed 13 Comics ..... ove d ae Sport .....sseeee ne. Women’s ..cecccccceeess 67 |. Editorials .......--.-++-+- 4 _ Summerside ........... oe B Kings, Queens, City ...... & Prince County ele cra

‘bell; commenting on the May

‘|qwould be. a spring election.”

jmany when they cease to come

FIRST MOTOR VEHICLE FATALITY OF 1966

Phee dead. An autopsy was. scheduled to be performed at the P.E.1. Hospital. There was no word last night. on an in-. quest. Mr. MacPhee, a native

. of Cardigan, served with the

he

t

armed forces for a number of

years. He was unmarried and | Russian plans to put a ma ithe moon.

his parents predeceased him, The death is believed to he

<a

than a camouflage for its many | | failings. lieves that by calling a spring

+ -beral Party unprepared, he is in|

SOME SPECULATION

Says Campbell

Liberal leader Alex B: Camp-

f

'

le

90 election announced Saturday by Premier Walter R: Shaw in an evening television address, said, ‘‘we are not surprised. We have been speculating, from the activities of the government, it

“Many people would*tave pre-

fered the fall,’ said the 33-year- |# old leader, “‘but apparently the interests of the Progressive Con- servatives are best served by a

sell said. ‘‘calling the election «. he has, I consider the govern- ment effort as nothing more ‘If the Premier be-|

election he would catch the Li-

for a disappointing surprise.” MR. CAMPBELL Mr. Campbell said he was, :

“going to.seek nomination in my whether.-or~ not. Mr. Campbell home town of Summerside.” wotild be running in Summer-

side - There was some speculation, Mr. Campbell sald he was due’ to the boundry — changes | ‘‘not surprised that&the premier, made in the new Election Act,’ (Continued on page 5, col. 1)

Moon Radiation Level Will Allow Sate Flight

'/ MOSCOW (AP)--- Radiation orbited within the earth's radi.

levels around the moon will per- ation belts. for 23 days suffered

mit safe manned space flights |‘‘no-catastrophe” but tests have around the

there, Soviet scientists. said ‘not been completed.

Saturday, but they plan to test Radiation belts

conditions further with animals moon are 100,000 times weaker before trying for a human lu- than the earth's belts, the press/ nar trip. : ' conference was told,’ the Kel- Mstislav Keldysh, president of dysh explained that meant the the Soviet Academy of Sciences, kind of spaceships already in made these observations at a use around the earth could be

Press conference. to describe used for men to orbit. the moon. findings made by .Luna X. the The most difficult problem. he

(Soviet Sputnik now orbiting the said, will be re - .|moon.

entering the earth's atmosphere after a lu-

bi Phe time wilt-come—when—biel—nar®trip.. “How many landings

\ogical experiments will be made it will take to work this out is }On such moon ships as Luna S, hard’ to say.”” - Keldysh said, but he did not say

Alexei. Leonov, who became how many experimental Jaunch- the first man to walk in space ings would be needed before on March 18, 1965, said a Soviet moon travel_is possible, nor-dif cosmonaut will land on the he indicate any timetable for moon as early as 1968. ‘That on would allow for more tinmannéed probes. . .

President

The Soviet space program has Johnson has

the. first. fatality in the pro- | used* dogs to pioneer new con- pledged that the United States

vince this year due to a motor

vehicle accitent.

| ditions bétore omen tr:

space will beat-the Soviet Union in the ventures: Keldysh said two dogs man-on-the-moom race,:

*

th

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