If It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXVII. NO. 290

than-Ind

I 5 all Department.

as as mm

is mowso DOWN IN some:

Rebel Hostages Rescued But Up Are Slain

From AP-Reuters

LEOPOLDVILLE (CPI—Bel- gian paratroopers dropped from American planes joined Congo- lese troops in capturing Stanley- ville from Communist - backed rebels Tuesday. But they failed by minutes to prevent a massa- cre of some 15 or more foreign iostages.

Among those reported slain was a Canadian missionary. Rev, Hector McMillan of Avon- iiore, nt.

Also reported killed were Dr. Paul Carlson. the American medical missionary who had been condemned by the rebels as an alleged Spy. and Phyllis Rine. a missionary from Cincin- nati. Most of the other victims were believed to have been Bel- glans.

U.S. official reports said 15 persons were mowed down by machine-gun fire in Lumumba Square of the rebel capital when rescue was near.

In Brussels. Belgian Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak first said he was informed that at least 50 non-Africans had been

Hope Is Strengthened Most Canadians Sale

By THE CANADIAN PRESS lElfrieda and their five children;

.:

i REV. HECTOR MacMillan ' of Avonmore, Ont was . among white hostages killed I by Congolese rebels Tuesday

killed. He told a press confer- ence later the number defi- 1nitely reported killed was ill. Officials here said that by 6 Lp.m. EST 790 former hostages ihad been flown to Leopoldville ifrom Stanleyville. They in- cluded l4 Canadians.

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, ville

y Dulch. 10 French. seven Luxem<

Wits ' (humidified

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like

Clu- Mntl by tho Peat om" a. and for payment

of pasta" In cash

The Canadian embassy

Man., Uni v e rslty. American wife and his five chil-i‘

s . ~ dren. all of whom were earlier.

reported missing, h d been found and taken out of Stanley? The embassy said the 14 Cal nadians who had reached herei included the five sons and wifel of McMillan. The eldest McMil-i lan son was in hospital with a} thigh wound. : The first 790 evacuated fromi Stanlnvville included eight Brit- ons. about 40 Americans. more: than 200 Belgians. 100 Greeks; Indians. 18 Italians, 11}

I bourgers and five Wiss.

More than 30 Canadians had been reported in rebel hands. .

McMillan's death was re-i ported by the United States em-’ bassy in Leopoldville. A spokes-i man sai he was among those cut down in Lumumba Square in front of a monument to Pa- trice Lumumba. the slain first premier of The Congo. ;

About 40 persons were re- ported wounded in the machine- gun massacre.

FORCED T0 SIT Survivors reaching Leopold ville said about 250 hostages

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iwere herded into the square and

forced to sit down in the street. "For one hour discussion went

Hope strengthened today thatlof Steinbach. Man. The externallon about what they were going

most of the 32 Canadians re- ported in the strife-torn Stanley- ville area of The Congo es- .-aped the massacre staged by Congolese rebels.

One Canadian. Rev. Hector McMillan. 49. of Avonmore. 3nt.. a father of six boys and '1 member of the Unevangelized Fields Mission. was reported to nave been among those slain by

"ebel guns on the streets of Stanleyville as Belgian para- .roopers liberated the rebel

:apital Tuesday.

Eighteen other Canadians, in- of

eluding all 12 children said to have been in the area. were re- ported safe.

Eleven of these were reported to have been flown' from St n- lyville to Leopoldville. includs ing Mr. McMillan’s §é§egrold Wife. ‘ sons! ranging in age from 10 to 17. One of the boys, who was not identified. was said to have been sightly wounded. LOEWENS BELIEVE!) SAFE

The other seven were in one Mennonite family — Dr. Melvin hoewcn. 38. his 41-year-old wife

Carlson Was

For 100,000 In District

NEW YORK tAPl—Dr. Paul Carlson. the medical missionary killed by the rebels in

Congo Tuesday. went to Africa to help alleviate the “terrible need there."

Rev. r H. Honnette. pastor of Rolling Hills Coven- ant Church, Alhambra, Calif.. said the physician “had a highly uccessful practice in Califor- ia" when he visited The Congo 1. var thought of be-

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briefly in 196 “He had ne

ing a missionary until he saw ihe terrible need th re“ Mr Llonnette said. “He co

uldii't for: let. what. he had seen.

“He spent several months In rfingland and Europe taking spe- -ial training for his work. then‘ ie left. to run a one-doctor hos- pital."

Carlson. 36. was: general surgeon for three years at the nearby Redondo Beach Medical Clinic. - He married and was the father of two children. Whyne. it. and Lynette. 7.

Until Dr. Carlson was seized last Sept. 17, he was the only vhysiclan available to 100,000

,affairs department in Ottawa said the Loewens were safe in lStanleyville.

l Eleven of those reported safe “sh lare members of the Unevangel— thing they started firing,

ized Fields Mission. Reports on; their escape came through the UFM in Toronto from the group’s North American head- quarters in Philadelphia. The is an inter-denominational misston group.

The fate of 13 other Cana- dians, including seven Roman Catholic nuns who are members e teaching order of Les Filtes de la Sagesse (Daughters of Wisdom). could not be deter- mined because of fragmentary reports from The Congo.

Rev.. George Thomas of Tor- onto, Canadian secretary of tha UFM. said, that although the an act whereabouts of four mem- bers of his mission group—Rev. and Mrs. Chester Burk of Cal. gary and Mr. and Mrs. David Grant of Saint John. N.B.—was not known. they were reported to have escaped the massacre.

Nothing has been heard of the. seven nuns.

Only Doctor

Negroes in a wide area around the Uele River. ;

For a salary of $1,100 a year. Carlson went to the area under the auspices of the Congo Prot- estant Relief Agency.

He took his family with him in 1963 for a three-year tour in Wasolo, but they fled the area when rebel soldiers approached. Later Cdrlson returned to hospital and was taken captive.

Two Killed, IS Iniured

KANSAS CITY (AP) A three-storey apartment building was ripped apart by a terrific explosion early Tuesdaynkilling two children and injuring 15 other residents.

The blast was believed caused

e ued foreign intervention and use

Eto do to us." said a Belgian Iwoman, Mme. Frere. “Then the rebel leader‘

outed order. The next\

‘ "it was awful. It went on fol-i Iso long. I remember them re- lloading three or four times." I Other refugees ma n

I y them blood-stained and in lstate of shock. said the rebels lopen 'e when shooting was [heard at the airport.

Seizure Denounced

By Reds

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Soviet Union and China denounced Tuesday the seizure of Stanleyville, stronghold of the Communist - backed Congolese rebels. scoffed at the rescue as- pects of the Belgian-U.S. air- drop and Congo army mission. In Africa and among neutral-

u?-

. provincial

_' To Meet At Toronto Today

WEATHER

Intermittent snow beginning in after- noon; winds increasing to southerly 15. Low-high 15 and 32. Thursday; rain.

The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1964. ""mi‘i’“ SEVEN CENTS 28 PAGES

Shock Pile On Shoc As New Charges Hear

Gov't MPS Appear Shaken

the

By DAVE MclNTOSH made “representations in

OTTAWA (CP) — Shock piled case of" Rivard. on shock in the Commons Tues- Mr. Rouleau said he had made ,day in the chapter-by-chapter a statement to the RCMP in the 1unfolding of connections be- matter and will insist on an- tween federal ministerial aides bearing before the. inquiry. He jand alleged attempted bribery‘had not done anything which and coercion in a Montreal nar- might be interpreted as repre- ‘cotics case. ‘ .

Opposition Leader Diefenba- Opposition Leader niefenba- lker held the government in siis- ker said that Mr. Nielsen has Ipense with a promise of more more rerelations and demanded : revelations and Guy Rouleau, that the. case be resumed in the l Liberal MP for Montreal Dol- Commons today by the govern- ;lard. resigned as parliamentary‘mem again calling UP the at!-

secretary to Prime Minister PFODFiatIONS Of Mr. Favreau‘s ‘ arso artment. The government Mp5 ap.. Mr. Pearson declined. He said

peared pale and shaken as [he the government. has no ‘desire final shock of the day hit; The to hold. anything back‘ and Eopposition suggestion of a linkthatnthe inqmry Will be “fun and up between the narcotics case ‘3‘"

and that of Hal Banks, de- pnorasr

‘ I _ , . 5 TERMS

:throned bail - Jumping boss 0‘ But the o "

. , . DDOSIIIOD prolested lg: gfaéigearga Internatlonal Un‘ithat the terms of reference of y __ th . . . .

. inqunced that {ju‘hda‘ “‘qmryjshould be inserted in them to 'wdl be held "100 Charges bylpermit an investigation into the ‘El‘lk Nielsen (PC—hYukon) tthatIWhole affair

iRaymond Denis, w en execu ive1 There '

assistant to IthigratIO“ Minis'ifor Mr. ¥zfreg1qulerfiesggnnd€ima ter Tremblay. Offered a 529- I But there was acute silence

....w....W..._.

SURVIVORS

Refugees saved by the sud- den descent of Belgian para- troopers on rebel-held Stanley- ville, walk from plane at the

lEOPO'LDVIlLE troopers to Stanlcyville and to

bring back the rescued hos- .Oi N.Y. Dies

NEW YORK (AP) —— William

OF TERROR REACH Leopoldville. Congo airport Tuesday. In the background is one of the US. Air Force

tages. (AP Wire hoto h tile fr planes used to take the para- p y (a on

Paris)

Centenary Planners Set

. . ibribe to a Montreal lawyer to

O Dwyer. former Democratic‘ . . . - When T-C‘ Douglas. New Dem- ‘ . . ldrop his opposttion to ball or "emf t

mayor of New York City, diedmmien Rivard. charged with‘ ‘3 Pary leader. asked for

a search of the unpublished doc- uments of the Norris royal com- I‘ mission to determine whether

Tuesday. He was 14. O'Dwyer was mayor for five years beginning in 1945. He left

ismuggling heroin. ESHOU'IS ‘WHITEWASH’

the eve of a police shake-i But the opposition shoutedlhere W35 $ voucher down scandal to become Presi<“‘whitewash" when Mr. Favreaulgggfid by Banks ”‘ favor 0" I

dent Harry S. Truman's ambas—ysaid the commission would in-‘ ‘Sadm‘ t0 MeXICO- a Post he hald ‘quire into whether he acted cor- “.until President Dwight D. Eis-‘rectly in deciding that there was By JAMES NELSON tennlal commission. and can-l 3. Organization of a Canadian enhower's election in 1951. not sufficient evidence to pros- TORONTO (CPI—Federal and le. n n i a1 Commissioner John 1 folk arts council earlier this . The former mayor was adl acute Denis. centenary planners . Fisher are. to report on accom. lmont-h in Ottawa, giving a wide .mitted to hospital Monday night’ The commission will also in- gather here today to review lplishments since the national i range of ethnic groups a central suffering from a heart condiqquire into whether there is fur- their accomplishments and putlconlerence met. in C-harlotte- organization through which tlley’tiom ,‘ er evidence which won} jus. hawk vigor into their future. town last spring. The main ones can work with the centennini. In 1939..h.e was elected Brook-.tify prosecution of Denis. now 1' are' ‘ ' ‘

Mr. Justice T.G. Norris in:

i vestigated the affairs of the STU and as a result the union was placed under public trusteeship. Banks was out on bail pending appeal of a five-year sentence for consipriacy to commit as- sa/ult when he fled to the U.S. Pearson conceded

ina

wo . i . lcomm155i0n in Preparing their ‘lyn district attorney and in that.with a rivate law firm in '. . . . The fourth national confer-l l. The re-enactment of the 1967 prokcts. Delegates to the position he gained wide recogni.IMomrea]_p ‘91"5'0" Interview SUMH'Y ence on the centennial of Couv 1864 Charlottetown conference ‘i conference will see a show out 1mm for his prosecution of Mur.’ Mr. Rouleau. chairman of the night that "there seems to be

federation brings federal and of the. Fathers of Confec'leratlont evidence" that the SFU or mem-

0" by the TOWN" FOIk ANS lder. Inc. the old Brooklyn mur- Liberal caucus, resigned as par- r

provincial governments minis- ;in September, using professwnal 7 Council. _ _ ~. . 'bers of it contributed election

ters and civil servants face-rm lactors who toured the Atlantic} Main problems facing the deghfglftl‘y:ftrgfbénwyer quit as‘gZLfligilarfifleiecgitai? :1: h campaign funds to some Mont.

face with a representative group provinces playing the roles of 1 centennial pla nne rs in the mavor ‘a smmom_a_vear bet_i—’__.~__y_g__.a_= real Libeftil MP5.

of Canadians drawn from all the original fathers. This hasimonths immediately ahead are ting séandél embled 13“ Brook‘ Nielsen himself asked

provinces. been counted 3 success by the Ito get more organizations ac- ilyn with the arm“ of maqler Gifts Messa es Mr. Pearson to broaden the The agenda for the meetings. (commission. ltively at work on projects for lbon'kl-e Hal. Gr ‘5 . ‘ i ’ 9 terms of reference so that the

which continue Thursday. is: 2 Commencement of plans 3 the anniversary in 1967 o in:- ry 05' w 0 inquiry can investigate whether

coming into force of the British [paid 0“ sl'om'om to scores

North America Act. without bringing public anticipation and enthusiasm to a peak so early ‘ that it will subside before 1967 I I

8d: 0

. of. Are Pouring In

New York policemen to operate , ,

‘his network. ‘ . For S'r W'nsfon The U.S. senate crime inves-

tigating c o m m i t t e e once LONDON

for a confefderation train andl eight truck - trailer caravansl touring all parts of Canada in 1967. bringing the history of the country from its earliest begin- nings to the present to every *_ city. town and village Details

are still to be settled. 3

aimed at spreading interest in planning for 1967 into a wider range of organizations, includ- ing church, university. wom- en’s. labor, and agricultural as- sociations.

State Secretary Lanionlagne. responsible for the federal cen-

there was any possibility of an international crime organisation having infiltrated "other" of- lReuterqj Pres fices of government.

charged .that.0 Dwyer. contrlb- ants and greetings from a"iSigfiagggfi‘edMgggdaéiighea' ‘3: "fed dng his tenure m pubhclhvel‘ the World Poured “"0 fhe‘dicate which calls itself The Office to the growth 0f organ-'LOth" me Sir Winsmanonored Society. had reached

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ist nations. there also was sharp criticism.

The United Arab Republic called for an emergency meet— ing of the foreign ministers of the organization of African Unity to discuss what a Cairo spokesman called the “contin-

of force in The Congo."

Cairo neWSpapers headlined the assault a a “joint Ameri- can-Belgian invasion of Stan- leyville."

Kenya‘s Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta. who had tried to free the white hostages through talks with the rebels. intimated that he believed the United States lgium were responsible for the hostages’ deaths because they pressed ahead with the at~ tac .

H = O.

by an accumulation of gas fu

5. st of the north half col- lapsed into the basement. car- ng some residents in their beds into the debris. About 10 hours after the blast, the bodies of Comer L. Brown, months. and his sister. Debra Brown, 3. were re- covered from the wreckage. They were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown. Their mother. Diana. 25, had retu-r'ied

INSIDE TODAY

Births. deaths :«M Classified . . . . . . .. -27 Finance. markets .1] Comic . . . . . . . . . 25

rt .. 13 Women's . a Editorials . . . . . . . . 4 Summerslde . . . . . .. 3 Kings. Queens. City... . 5 Prince Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2

home from hospital only Moll-

day after giving birth to a son

Horseshoe

Canada's only mass producer, of horseshoe: ls located in Char-

lottetowa. Shoe-making equipment was summer in

lottetown Metal Products in-

lted and the firm Is now filling

orders for shoes and IIIIII from land to Alba

Lowlhfl'r

it in. Norman " r farther was.

expecttoroach WMIWIINIU

City Firm Becomes

durtnl Allen street plant of Char- [h

poly minute.

Producer

the heavy demand for wlnter shoes for horses used on farms

and in the woods. Orders for this type of shoe could run as high as 50.000 and there will be

duplicate orders for summer oes.

Mr. Lowther. who operates the plant with William Rlx. said "it Is going to be a big job keep- ing up with

are turning on fast as we can.” Fourteen men are employed at the plant and horseshoe- can be turned out at the rate of from five to eight I

tiled crime- .rackeleering andfChurchiIl Tuesday. a week ‘its “tentacles” into the offices :iéangs‘terlsm In New Y°rk fore he offiCiallY CeIEhraies his‘of Mr. Tremblay and Mr. Fav- . ll). 90th birthday.

For Survival _ PARIS (Reuters) _ The quin-; S‘e'arCh For

tuplets born prematurely Mon-i Ntld. Plane

Moss Plant Bill

Exceeds Estimat

CAPITAL BUREAU : fended the location of the plant OF THE GUARDIAN‘at Miminegash said that OTTAWA —— Cost of Establish- despite some criticisms in this ing the Irish moss plant in iregard, the plant would Prince Edward Island will heiconstructed on property own bum M Agniereg said. considerably more than was.by Peter Murphy and ste “A” the (Ihudm‘n' ‘8", "fight"... originally expected, Solicitor ; were now being taken to secure 1 for survival in their ificufiamfi. General J. Watson MacNaiiglitga clear title to the land. gand for me mumem the... an. I aide's resignation last month. reveal“ he“? TueSdBY- 5 He said the plant would neibeing {ed by injected liquid ,prev'm’s 5931'“ "93- ‘ An unprecedented number ofiHe. said he did not think it was He said that the originallvery important to the economylfood." 1 The C, F .SPOkesma“ 315° official and unofficial tributesihis duty to tell Mr. Pearson estimate had been $100,000 but of West Prince and he expects, A night bulletin issued by the isa‘d the f‘Sher'es Dam“ Vessellwas planned throughout Britain. about it. it was now expected the plantglhat work on the plant will he : health ministry described the‘ omond was ‘0 Sea” “’3‘

I reau.

. e '0' the Warn")? He also said Guy Lord, 15. of [BNUS‘h leaders househo‘d sald.Cranbourne. Que.. former spe- . w of gifts may reaChicial assistant to Mr. Favreau. [monumental Proportions by had tried to coerce Montreal

da to 27-vear-old Mrs. Monique [next Monday_ P i e "e

y . mbor were reported Tuesday

. Sa . , lawyer. Lamontagne. l night to be fighting for survival. , Plants 0f the 'Chumh'." fam'l-V 'into dropping opposition to ball I Dr. Fracois Alison, chief lS-l ‘0 celebrate the occas'on were in the narcotics case by threats

IS m0::5‘—°,°;'finf‘;%!l°y3&3: of withdrawal of government e a mamy I business. Lord now is at Oxford

. . t l .. .

segfihlz‘nilxrescii: iieadqugiftdi:‘pagifieargggm :?fl‘§s.:.':.‘.e fifii‘University‘

ir ‘ . er

aris‘here 533d, _T“es‘lay the Sfmfd‘ make a lunchtime appearance KNEW 0F ALDEGATlONS ii‘" ‘3 “‘V‘ha" 3""an mlssmgion the balcony of his home at Mr. Tremblay said Tuesday

"'1 heSIh'" Newmundlal‘d f0“ lalHyde Park gate on Sunday toihe knew of the allegations of

days With IOU!" DEYSOHS aboard:greet a crowd of well-wishersihribery against, Denis before his

as been extended north of theiand be photographed‘ ‘ '

l sistant to the head of the speciall cm” pedatrics c e nt r e where the, 1 ma' I quints—three boys and two girls

i ——were taken soon after the' l birth at a clinic in the

edlsu 95:

On his birthday eve. for ex- Mr. Rouleau said he did not would cost some $265000. how- i started soon. :cond‘t‘ion of the quints as “s'a~1le!‘5 0‘ 30"“9 39Y~_ aim“ ample. he will watch a 90- tell Mr. Pearson about his con. ever. he pointed out that the‘ The plant win he 0permedi‘tionary" and said the condition ,mlles. ""th 0f the P‘Issmg 8"” minute television Musical Trih- necti0n with the case. until Tues- fii'st figure included only the i for the initial period of yearslot the youngest, Jean-Luc, was ’CFEHS departure DOIM- ute which has been arranged by day morning.

site and the building, while the l as an experiment under the De. ‘ giving cause for anxie The hay W35 '0 he Sean‘hed the 3 (Continued on page 5 Col. 4)

latter in luded all other costs . - . The smallest of the 'quinls, following a report from a res-g C Dartmehl "f F‘Sher'es and "he i who were born 2% months pre- ident who said an aircraft simi-. F C W d