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a ee CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965.

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16 PAGES

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Reception In US.

WASHINGTON (AP) — North; “We are studying the reports Nam. He noted President John-

JERSEY, Channel Islands | ing the Second World War. — (Reuters)—A British DC-3 air- Jersey is the largest of Brit--

Two, men, Ralph A. Chaf berlain, 67, of Kelso, Washing- ton, and Earl L. Johnson, %, also of Kelso, were crushed to ‘death when this huge “truck-

?

: A A K il e-.*

NEW YORK ‘CP: — Prime Minister Wilson said Wednesday night the mobilization of ,Brit- ain's economy ‘‘to ued: the «ehallenge of the modern world” has been the central. theme and

} MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH |

trailer tig ran over their car ington r from the rear on Interstate northwest traffic crashes the

Viet Nam's plan received-.a cold reception in Washington Wediiesday.

four-point peace . .

. a8 indeed we study all by the

reports of statements North Vietnamese. . . .

son gave the U.S. response in |@

an. April 7 speech offering un- | conditional discussions.

a

liner crashed as it came in to /|ain’s nine islands lying off the land in thick fog here Wednes-| Cherbourg Peninsula in the day night, killing all but one of ' English Channel.

A state department spokes-' The spokesman, press officer ~ The North Vietnamese broad- board. Renowned honey man—avoiding outright rejec- Robert J. MeCloskey. again |¢ast quoted premier Pham Van 1 sag ees was ule aaa ‘te pa eaten tion — said of Radio Hanoi’s | prodded the Communists for an -Dong as proposing: a French sfewardess. Rescuers | 5€250n. potatoes, it was the only

broadcast proposal for U.S. withdrawal from South Viet

answer to the appeal by 17 | neutralist countries for no-pre- doticitions ‘peace ‘talks on Viet

Wilson Talks To U Thant,_

Hopes For Viet Nam Peace

Minister Wilson met with United lock in Viet Nam and lead to

NEW YORK (CP) + Prime gotiations could break the dead-.

Highway 5 near Chehalis,

same day. Truck driver Har- | Nations Secretary - General U

Zati

ie be ; ..,parture for W. : -economy.__ which _are.. essential pound. sterling. He said if the for talks with” President John- ~~ Wilson declined to"discuss his here, because he was carrying |to 8,000 person

old Anderson of Vancouver, _ Wash., escaped serious injury. . : + (AP Wirephoto)

Wash., Tuesday. They were among at least seven” Wash-

on Of Econom

both for increasing exports and Labor government had planned

for avoiding internal strain. -|to devalue the pound it would He addressed the<1,900 top have done so immediately after

{businessmen and their guests | winning the election last Oct-

after a busy ae - ober.

cluded a meeting wi NOR a

Nations Secretary - General U In our view, the devaluation

Thant Wednesday and later ex-

pressed ho could be | crisis. :

tended a diplomatic luncheon in his honor by the UN chief:

Wednesday night Wilson was he replied. But he added he be- fishermen late Tuesday.

peace.

He said it now is up to the parties concerned to~ take “up Johnson's offer in an effort to | work out a peaceful solution to

yg 2 = ae. SS erent |The _prime__minister,..who.ar-: the’ Vietnamese ‘conflict... CORPUS CHRISTI, _Tex.—(AP) 5 rived in New York early Wed-.

rl iS escri es ‘ |mesday, had an hour-long pri- believed North Viet Nam would |checking what

vate talk with-Thant and at- enter peace talks while under- regarded as a fanciful tale by

Wilson was asked whether he

going U.S. bombardment. “It’s a bit of a vicious ciftle,”

Recognition of basic national rights of the Vietnamese people. ; Withdrawat-of foreign military |E : personnel in accord with the , . | 1954 Geneva agreements on von SEEK’ SUSPEC T | Nam. ae : |. Settlement of South “Viet “RCMP Wednesday released Nam’s internal affairs “in ac- thi, picture of Russell Spears, |cordance with the program” of charged with capital murder the Viet Cong. cation ‘with. | 2 the shooting of Const. N.M. , 2 eacetal Feuniticalon Wie: Bruce near. Westbank, B.C, out any foreign ‘interference. The constable died of wounds

Fanciful Tale Reveals Deaths

continuing for, Spears.

(CP Phote)

|A U.S. Navy helicopter ‘pilot, Poliee officers

‘Has Wish For Happy Easter

|a_goateed California youth, lo- |cated’ the bodies of three slain

her with both brok part of Britain, along with some See ert ‘Tenate hed’ aiid ane the other Chaac! ile. to

2 passe! pea the four crew SuUffer°German”ot¢upation in the’ members had been killed. a a, (he nie

es : lost . passengers were ly, The PY a pe of | French or Channel islanders.

: : ; Throughout the day air traf- |British United Airways — hit fic over islands was brought to

Wednesday and a manhunt is |

‘trees in thick fog and plunged |in flames onto a newly-planted field -ef ‘potatoes about half a ‘mile from the airport runway. Two women who ran from nearby houses pulled the stew-

|a standstill by fog. Hundreds of Easter visitors had been kept | waiting at airports in London and Paris.

SERIOUSLY HURT

Pope Paul Sa en

Stewardess Danmac was re ported--seriously hurt but -con- - scious before surgery.

The plane appeared-to have ' made two passes at the field and sheared off a tree on the second.

Archie Canfield, hotel opera- tor nearby, said guests heard the plane circling low both times. =

| ardess—identified as Selle Dan- ; mac, about-25—from-the-wreck- jage. She was rushed to the general hospital here where she

| ation. ‘

| The pilot—Capt. Peter Self | who lived here—and his co-pilot were both thrown clear of -the, |burning plane but were dead when rescuers reached the

|to address the Economic Club lieved J "s offer on nego-| ‘The search began after police “The second time jit \of New York prior to his de-|tiations begin-to break-the arrested the hitch-hiking~ youth VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope anna jon course,” he said” Then “we today circle: | at Kerrville, 250 miles north of | Paul wished a “happy Easter” EFFORTS. HAMPERED heard the sound of a crash.

“The prime minister told a say it ranged over the main is from Hollywood. > |

| Press conference Johnson's offer to take part in unconditional ne-

talk with Thant, other than to

|problems facing the United Na- jtions and the world.

[Fog hampered rescue efforts” {as relays of ambulances took | the bodies of passengers and The plane nosed into the |erew to a makeshift morgue set | ground, the tail: broke off and jup in an underground hospital; the wings landed upside down. ; built by the German army The British aviation ministry — occupied the island dur-| began an investigation.

Within a couple of minutes the fire services were on the spot.”

the central purpose of the La- lef . + eile: <i: ; re | ber government. Thant and a press conference. s —— provided 1a eer Three Million Leaflets for the killings. The three: an | Semen Catholic pontiff said. | - “We have carried through one| The prion minister, who af-| was facing,” he said. [t would saa a ata ae ees The greeting 3 - {umast) en-| oo |. , ‘ri , nesday . * ' . _ so. 2 : cl miles ter into Avirits bier : ; shai oa rah eels today ip Washington wih 3 er Dropped OnN. Viet Nam __ ™ the tower Texas coast. prising “and living word which N atio n a ! Dp a ric Britain has ever seen in President Johnson, with the) “4 es |_No motive was established. (goes deep into your conscience,

‘peace

time,” the priene minister said. Addressing the Economie Club of New York, Wilson de- scribed government action to strengthen those sectors of the

P.E.I. NOT INCLU

Vietnamese to| He said Britain hopes to chm- jbe at the top of the agenda. }GIVES REASSURANCE

| Wilson reassured his audie

'Britain will not devalue

DED

deficit by next year. _ Wilson expressed hope John- son’s willingness for uncondi- tional talks on the Vietnamese conflict could lead to a peace- ful solution. f

The central thread of Labor

inate its balance of payments

While 30 planes attacked two radar stations, six others scat-

icy, said the prime minister, tered 3,000,000 leaflets blaming = ve plan to aaabllies af the war on the Communist rul- talents of our scientists and ¢fs of North Viet Nam and technicians, redeployed from China.

Bicultural Hearings |

missile and warheads, on re-, The North Vietnamese were

|search and development con- told that the bombing of high- velopment to produce the new was launched Feb. 7 is de-

instruments and tools of eco-|fensive action that ‘‘will be con- nomic advance both for. Britain|tinued-on a wider Scale until

Planned In 5 Cities S22 22252722

OTTAWA (CP) — The royal;commission plans to return to commission on bilingualism and all three cities in the fall to’ biculturalism will hold public hear late submissions. No dates | hearings in five cities in May have been set.” and June to discuss briefs from Fall hearings are also planned | organizations and individuals. in Saskatchewan and Alberta.

A commission spokesman said The commission has received Wednesday the hearings have. Very few briels from Prince Ed-| been scheduled as follows: ward Island and Newfoundland |

May ll - 12, Vancouver, 2% public hearings are not’

planned for the two Georgia Hotel ballroom. lat tha. dimineik.

May 17-19, Winnipeg, Mani- toba legislature room 254.

dune 9-10, Quebec, Chateaujings in St. John’s and Charlotte-| Frontenac ballroom. ‘town in the fall to receive sub-|

June 14, Halifax, Citadel Inn. missions

June 16, Moncton, Brunswick and P.E.I. Hotel. : The commission has received

The first round 6f hearings 340 briefs from across Canada was held in March in Ottawa, so far and expects about Montreal and Toronto and the more later this year.

Jobs Increase.

2

Qutpaces Labor

By BEN WARD was described as “better than . OTTAWA (CP) — Canada’s average for this time of year” economy is continuing to pro- with most of it occurring in duce new jobs at a rate faster outdoors work. than the growth of ‘the national IS MORE BUILDING labor force. As a result, unem- Construction was up subsian- ployment dipped slightly in tially, the first sign of the im- March to 387,000 from 397,000 pending. spring building surge.

‘ity of free nations.”’

The spokesman said commls-| seEs- RUTHLESS’ WORLD sioners may hold private meet-| ‘

from Newfoundland) <-we have got to have profes- |

and for the war on poverty in’ the Communists stop the kéill- underdeveloped areas of the ings in South Viet Nam.” Commonwealth and elsewhere.’| North Vietnamese President As a result of this, he said, Ho Chi Minh was called a lac- Britain will be able in a few|Key of China. His government years to transform. her society 85 declared to have betrayed and .. . to “put forward our the people. The North Vietna- SO Jot Me SOATALIAS Le pe wiley tacntanos strength, dependent on no one, #8) oe but ready to play our full role “2nd oppose the Communists

, .| plot to send your sons: and hus- in the interdependent commun ar 2 ae Viet

\Nam.” The leaflets were scattered on Wilson said Bfitain is ‘‘com- and. ‘around four cities where peting in a world of ruthless there have been raids in the professionals,” and, he said,

sionals at the top.”

“But, above all,’ he stressed, | “we need attitudes to ensure; that in every part of industry) and on every side we get a fair | iday’s work for a fair day's! pay, that a new emphasis is! given to earning money and not) to making it.

“These are the hallmarks of the new Britain we are in the process of creating and I be- lieve we are getting a response from the British people,” he added.

Farm Price Index Given .

OTTAWA (CP)—The burean

in February. :

The unemployment rate for March was. 5.6 per cent in actual figures and 3.9 per cent adjusted to an annual rate with ‘seasonal variations discounted.

The year-to-year comparison

showed non-farm employment

‘up 4.5 per cent with 260,000: new |jobs while farm employment dipped by 25,000.

“The service and trade in-

of statistics index of farm prices of agricultural products was 249.5 in February this year, down nearly six per cent from the index in February, 1964.

;past—Dong Hoi, Ha Tinh, Vinh jand Thanh Hoa.

Bombing targets of the day were radar installations on Hon | Matt Island at Cua Lo, about |130 miles south of Haanoi. | At the same timé a Hanoi dis- | patch of the Soviet news agency |Tass quoted Ho Chi Minh as saying there is only one solu- -tion--for- the-war: “The United

States imperialists must respect ods used this year in hunting) Week and at Easter one should,

‘the Geneva agreements and withdraw from South Viet |Nam.”

Blast Rips Ammunition Storage Area

SAIGON (AP) — An explosion ripped through an ammunition

'storage area Wednesday night!

jat the U.S. Army 117th Aviation Company compound in Qui Nhon.

A military spokesman said there is, a. possibility the blast ;was set off by Viet Cong sab- oteurs.

There were no casualties.

to arouse it and to move it.”

Mahy of the persons<attend- ing the audience in St. Peter's Basilica had come to Rome especially for the Easter Holi- day.

“No good wish,’ Pope Paul \said, “can express our pontif- lical mission better than the

wish of ‘happy Easter’. He said that during

. SPCA Reports ‘65 Seal Hunt Satisfactory

MONTREAL ‘CP) — The So- ;ciety for the Prevention of |Cruelty'to Animals said Wed-

nesday it is satisfied with meth. Holy

jseals in the Gulf of St. Law- | feel. | rence. \of Christ and of the assembly | The statement follows a study of the church.” of red —e this year by) an rver. eae to use larger- Search Fails calibre rifles and were under e constant observation by govern- To.Find Plane ;ment officials. |. In previous years the seals) HALIFAX ‘CP)—The RCAF |were clubbed or shot with rescue centre said Wednesday an |small-calibre rifles and SPCA intensified search has failed to Officials said some were skinned | find any trace of a civilian air- | alive. craft with one man aboard miss- | Before the new methods were img_on a flight from New York ‘imposed, the SPCA said, four te Gander, Nfid. ‘of five seals shot were only| Two twin-engine Navy track- wounded and were never re-| ers from the nearby Shearwater | covered. | base joined the search Wednes- This year with the use of|day. Two RCAF Albatross air- | high-calibre rifles, only one of | ceaet, four United States Navy ‘five {seals went unrecovered, | 84 two U.S. Coast Guard plan- iMr. MacLaurin said es are also.in the search cover- se i |ing the eastern seaboard from j | | Newfoundland to east of Boston. The missing twin-engine Piper Apache was last reported over Boston Monday afternoon. It was being ferried to Africa via Gander. Coe s@arch had been sfal | over Newfoundland becau bad weather, the RCAF saidi_“ Two U.S. Coast Guard ships are also involved in the search.

Projects Slated

OTTAWA (CP)—Development,. A $384,500 bridge over the en- programs for national parks im jtrance to Covehead harbor in New Brunswick, Prince Ed ‘Prince Edward Island National | ward Island and Ontario were | Park is to be completed in June.

; announced Wednesday by Re sources Minister Laing. Mr. Laing: said in a siatemen

year on camping facilities is Fundy National Park in New | Brunswick.

The department plans to have 244 tent sites on tie Chignecto campground on Highway 14 by | 1966 and another 146 to 1967.

It replaces_a wooden bridge | Swept away in a December | 1963, storm. .

“the “pulsation of the -ife| that $250,000 will be spent this| Another $40-000 will be spent

/

. 4

on development of the Rustico .

Island beach area in the P.E.L park and $40,000 has been set | aside to ‘put up homes for the

park superintendent and engi- .

neer.

31,000 Flee Homes

From Floo

Mississippi river, on its an-

nual spring rampage; spread havoc across Minnesota low-

lands Wednesday and thundered |

downstream, threatening scores of communities in its southward path.

Melting snow and ice pushed the Mississippi and its tribu- taries over their banks in Min- nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota and Illinois.

NEW, YORK (CP) —The first painting by the late Sir Win- ston Churchill to be auctioned in North America was sold Wednesday to the Foundation of | Kansas City, Mo., for $26,000

The painting, Canal Scene, was sold at an auction by Mrs. Victor Oliver, widow.of English comedian Vic Oliver who died ‘last year.

Oliver was married to Sarah Churchill, Sir Winston's daugh- ter, from 1936 to 1945. Six Win-

Churchill Painting Is Sold At N.Y. Auction For $26,000

Few Churchill pictures have ever before appeared at auction. One of the first ever to be sold was the “Cork, Trees near Mimizan,”. which brought $20,- 700 in 1960 at an auction in aid of the World Refugee Years

Canal Scene, the bidding. for

CAG (AP)—The swollen,

s In US.

U.S. weather bureau officials warned the worst of the flood- ing is yet to come. :

President Johnson inspected the flood area and another U.S. midwestern tornado-stricken re- gion on foot and by plane and promised that federal. disaster relief funds to help the de- vastated communities would be forthcoming.

The latest reports of the num- ber killed in a series of Palm Sunday tornadoes showed 130 | dead in Indiana, 34 in Ohio, 4 jin Michigan, seven in Tilinnis and three in Wisconsin, a total of 240.

The spreading flood already has forced an estimated 31,000 persons fo leave their homes and caused damage in excess of an estimated $20,900,000 in Minnesota alone

At least 11 deaths in Min- nesota have been blamed on the floods.

Weather bureau officials have warned the flooding this year

which started at $5,000, was in. | is expected { surpass the dig

clided in one of the largest and best-aftended auctions in recent U.S. art history. The auction brought in $2,345,800.

Other paintings bringing un-

astrous floods of ‘1952.

Swelled by melting ice and snow along the river and its feeder streams, the Mississippi is expected to reach a crest af

The act s 5.8 in Feb- dustries. together accounted for ‘ ' wal rate was a roe | lu * e " n The index. based on 1935-36 ston gave him the paintit? dur- expectly large prices were Marc 27 feet at St. Paul Saturday. It ruary and 6.8 in Marc ast better than half of the overa Hing 100, reached its : ; 7. | stood , f. ladvance in the non-farm sec. | Prices equalling . f ing that'ime. Chagall’s La Madone du Vil- at 24.7 feet Wednesday. yea recent monthly peaks of 273.2 Dr. Alfred Frankfurter, cdi- lage, which the Knoedler Gal- The previous high of 195 feet

A report issued Wednesday by the bureau of statistics and the labor department said an es-

itor,’ the report said. ‘‘Construc- | tion employment continued at a_ record ‘level for the time of

and 273.3 in August, 1963, and June, 1964, as the result of re- visions based on final payments

tor of Art News, acted on behalf of.the foundation at the auction. The foundation announced after

lery bought for $82,500: a Ma- tisse, also bought by Knoedler, for $62,000; and a Gauguin, sold

was established in 1952

INSIDE TODAY-

tima 51, rsons were ad- year.” ded i ue force between Ot the 387,000 unemployed, | averasing te text 6 ae the sale it intends to show the to a private New York collector mid-February and _miid-Maren. | 246,000 or about 64 per cemt had | 0 eo ™ = picture at an exhibition of for $62,300 Cheeeiiet asian 4, 15 But 61,000 new jobs appearcd, been job - hunting for three £2 a —- Churchill paintings at the New Another private collector Birth. deaths ....... 3. 15 taking up this extra load and months or less. The 36 per cent Fs York's world fair. ~ bought another Matisse.~Lady Comics mun & making a small dent in the un- who had been out of work for No P Temorrow aa ec - oil about a eae Green umbrella, for Sport 3 0 employed. four or more months “‘repre- Siiiius inches by 23 inches, was painted $72,000. : Women’s fae ; Compared to March, 1964, the sented @ smaller proportion of The rdian will not DR. ALFRED Frankfurter, was successful bidder Wednes- sas City, Me. It will be ex- ; #bout 1938. — a The Carsegie Tnstituty bought Pisante, markets ....:. 16 labor force was up by 166,000 |the total than in any corre. be published tomorrow, | caitor of Arts News M day night at $26,000. Dr, hibited at the New York While it is believed Sir Win- one of the most sought - after Rgral churches ......... 9 ar 28 yer cost while the job/ spending period wf fhe past! Good Friday. The mext | cos icant member of People-._#rankfurter- bought, the paint- World's Fair ss A Tribute tex] ston occaplemelly Save © (ee oe reate, for $158,000 naeriale gain amounted to~ 235,000. Un- | seven year.” ' edition will be Saturda : : : Winston *—-kuetion + his wor' a ite. ,000. - Sgimmerside ss employment: was down on the, The jobless ranks divided into 17 be > to-People, stands beside Win- ing by the late Statesman for took place at New York's | close to him. Churchill paintings Bidding on a huge Monet fea- Kings. Queees. City .... 8 year by 69,000: |324,000 men and 63,000 women, | April 17. stow Churchill's oil painting, Joyce C. Hall, president of the Patke-Hernet Gallaries. fare rare outside the immediate turing water lillies started at piinee County 2 The one-month job increase | including’ 26,000 married women. | “Canal Scene," for which he Hallmark Foundation of _Kan- (AP Wirephoto) | family. * ~}$50,000 and ended at $112,500. | | ; ae “a - ” ‘ Le : ~ £

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