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

@1112 @nmnii

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

W E A T H E R . Sunny. West winds 15. Low-high 48 and 72. Saturday mostly cloudy. little tem- perature change.

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 206

Mrs. Hermon Stevens tleftl of Calgary. retiring president of the Catholic Women's Lea. guc of Canada. is seen con- gratulating the new president. Miss Catherine A. Toal. on

Authorised u and Class

usual-smelt. om". sad for pa

.. sgisoamsmm t! 1‘

her attainment. Miss Toal. a‘ resident of London. Ontario. was elected at yesterday af- ternoon‘s session of the na- tional CWL convention being

NlEW CWI. PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED

nulls: nor-ionic- Mimi-en.

Cardigan gMan Dias

CHARLOTI‘ETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1964.

“flag” SEVEN CENTS

14 PAGES

New Peril Seen In Cyprus

of I I '

Gerald Cronin. H. of Cardi- gan died at Charlottetown air- port yesterday in the RCAF Search and Rescue aircraft that was to have flown him to Mon- treal for treatment of injuries suffered in a car-truck collis- ion at Georgetown Saturday night.

He died before the Dako (DC-3) plane got off the groun Mr. Cronin was the son James Cronin and the late Mrs. Cronin. His father now lives

ta d.

vived also by a brother. Carl, and sister. Mrs. Margaret Kofink. both of whom live in Boston. He was unmarried.

It was reported last night that Dr. L.E. Prowse. provincial coroner, has ordered an inquest. V Dr. Allen MacMiilan has been appointed coroner. and will swear in the coroner's jury at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital at noon tod’ay.

'Gov’t Ban Closes Paper In Rhodesia

SALISBURY (Reuters) _ Prime Minister [an Smith of Southern Rhodesia will meet with Portuguese Premier An- tonio Salazar in Lisbon on his way to talks in Britain next month. it was announced here Thursday.

held here this week The con- ference. attended by around 300 delegates from across the nation. opened Sunday and

W1” adjourn this morning. after 8 Salisbury newspaper

was closed following a govern- ment ban on it. Smith's office did not indicate

Federal Student Loan Plan...

To Be

OTTAWA rcpt—The govern- ment has set its student-loan plan tn motion. All provinces except Quebec will take part in the scieme.

Finance Minister Gordon told the Commons Thursday that brochures will be distributed ncxt week to the ban-ks. univer-

. a. .. m..."

attic: and other educational ln-tdesigned by the nine provinces t level students with a loan of With

stitutions. These will explain how bright- hut-iiccdy students can borrow: ‘

How much they can get. how are the provincial education tie- l reach or t'ieir branchesldeed and t But in Ontario all the univcrst- years.

ton: they ran take to repay. tlie' likely t-ost o: the loan. where to apnfy.

Forms tirade-l to administer

the plan will he sent out Mon- tutes also can issue eligibility are eligible for a

day. Regulations under the Can- aria Student Loans Act also will he publis'ied next week.

Mr. Gordon repodcd: l

"Thanks to the wholehearted‘ tit-operation of all concerned.. the Canada student loans planl “Ill be launc‘ied. as promised.!| before the beginning of the ada- . demic year 1961-65 " t‘

Basically. the titan in its first]

latte

2‘ 2"}.

up to “0.000.000 in bank loansident starts paying the

l to students.

:dent must be certified as eligi-

.ezLWeek

t | However. to get a loan a stu- l taking up to lO’years to repay.

one. He must meet prou'

‘. ble f

-vincial standards of academic

achievement and financial need. ordon said the agencies

.leaders would concern.

l Smith has denied newspaper [reports he is plotting with the Portuguese. government for aid {in the event this self: govern :ing colony unilaterally declares loanlits independence of Britain. as well as

rtncipal interest.

ique borders white - ruled

Before Parliament passed theisouthFr“ Rhm‘fl ("I the east. legislation. Mr. Gordon said tie; Smith told Parliament this .000.000 government- guar-lweek he '5 "more Optimistic antee limit for the first year than ever" about the outcome would be enough to provide one of negotiations with Britain. Hi!

to do this work now have been i of three Canadian university- 0m“ said he would have talks

the British government

the Yukon and Northwest ? slightly more than $500. [Se t

l Territories. ‘ In most cases. partmcnts

ties as well as a certain group} of colleges and technical insti-

certificates.

Armed with such a certificate, l student loans authority

bank loans of up to $l.000 at year for a maximum of five years.

GOVT, PAYS BANKS

. . In The federal government pays. loans committee. education the banks their interest chargesi partment. Halifax.

on such loans while the student.

‘ I is in school. and for six months ; istei- roar wrll see Ottawa guarantee after beleaves. Then the sin-t Fredericton.

the arenc ies - proportion

in. student then can apply for ’ tion department. St. John

.education minister. Charlotte- -‘ town.

p. 7-8.

However. he added that thisi -Smith's office said he would wouldn't likely beispcnd three days in Lisbon.

in the first year “or invieaving Sept. 3. for several succeeding The pro - African nationalist " newspaper The Daily News. This Is where students must 1 published in so I i sb it ry and apply for certificates that they lowned by a group controlled by Canadian - born publisher Lord Canada Thomson, was closed Thursday Educa'after Parliament approved by 5 t24 votes to 18 the motion call- lintiz for the ban.

Newfoundland —- the

Prince Edward Island — the

Scotia——Canada s

63;}. Quebec Hospital New Brunswick—deputy min-4‘ walkou“ A'verted

°I “um “"‘I “"5”? MONTREAL tCPi—Union ne-

AIMS AT MISSILE

Cleo Scatters Wreckage On Florida's Gold Coast

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) -,- Hurri- cans Cleo's hammering winds laid a trail otwreckage across Miami and m Floridan noon “gold coast" Thursday. and spread hurricane warnings Is far north as Brunswick. Gs.

Winds. of 100 miles an hour IIIII whipped around the centre Is the storm moved over Mel- bourne. 170 miles up the cons from Miami, and bone down on m missile pads of Cape Keno

y.

Small craft up to Cape Hat- teras were warned to stick close to port.

Despite the damage. Cleo

PADS

While smashed w i n d'o'w a. t ripped awnings. fallen trees and

power lines left Miami's streets in Guadeloupe and Haiti.

looking like a battle zone. a strong building code adopted years ago in southeast Florida protected her citizens.

i

Lulled into a careless sense'smafl' of security by a 14-year perm HEADS FOR

in which Miami felt the wrath, only 'a single hurricane. many shop owners did not heed the warnings to up. After the hurricane. many of these found plate glass win OWI smashed and interiors wrecked.

2

tural damage to buildings.

m no lives at Miami. gm

Despite Deal To End unrest

“16°” lAFL-Arnied mobs grilled each other and troops "Tl 0" Pro-savernmsnf demon- . “a” here Thursday in an Wile accompaniment "to cm- :I: gmmlnflon of a new deal

9 II auto”. “Slat-ins an end to

I" persons were

and dossiny in of

Roman Catholics.

A JOItiiezbminunt 'tr th. 'Dddhlst ' in...“ m °'“ A tion and the Archth of the Roman

cabinet. . n- 0mm

Id- were Mal. ~ Gen.

Catholic Church called fort pea

Main. ~ Gen. Nguyen Khanh'sout a window ruling junta—the 60-inch mil-l blenu Hotel and her hand was uncti - cut by a piece of flying glass.

ltsry revolutionary co named him and two other In“ scale to run the saint?! for i

days. that is until a provisional; I thrill to some -'°1:.":°::..r" cart. " ..

k a no blot of “state and . sm- oussn pk w c windows along the famed resort . m ,

national congress is chosen

Elected to serve with Khan

mtg) Mind. the former chief um whom boob dlsplsced Aug. 16; and Lt. - Gen Titian Khlem. former minister.

§.hour punch. the hurricane then

iwatch was ;weather bureau on up to ' There was little, if any. struc-j Charlesmn‘ S‘C'

1 ions m a ties" in strongly - built homes

Saigon Riotittg Continues

II. linens Van explode °I Miami. sonic looting was re-

3.5:: was in critical condition in a hosphal.

igotiators were elated Thursriay ’ at a last-minute settlement that averted a massive walkout of

non-professional workers at 38

Quebec hospitals.

The 15.000 workers, who toti tin kitchens. laundries and do Imaintenance work, got most 0.- 'what they demanded.

Paul - Emile Dalpe. president of the national syndicate of hos- .pitals employees which repre- sented the workers. said he was "eminently satisfied." The union is an affiliate of the Con- Trade

reported in Florida after Cleo.. which killed at least 74 persons " federation of National ‘ hadt Unions.

smashed across Miami and 100 miles northward up the coast through Hollywood. Fort Laud- erdale. West Palm Beach and

PADS Still packing is lOfl-mlle-an- drew a bend on the rocket pads of Cape Kennedy. A hurricane declared by the

While many confident Miami- enjoyed "hurricane par-

wiich easily took Cleofs most vicious punches. tourists on Miami beach‘s f d "hotel row" su ered moments.

"We were told a hurricane was coming but. my God. not this!" A frightened woman vis~ Itor cried after the wind blew at the Footsto-

some uneasy

Experiencing a tropical Imp rtcane for the first time gave

tourists. But when of

D- , When store window: began to by the hundreds in HURRICANE CWO peta- ed tblshvlvar at a parking me- ” _.

ups own -— on Ave. Island Beach

. One man shot by police

t

Greeks-Turks May Clash ‘

l

of.

in Whitby, Ontario. He is sur-.

The announcement came.

By FARMER TISSINGTON iCapital Bureau. The Guardian 1 OTI‘AWA — Fisheries Minis- ‘ter H.J. Robichaud said that this department is actively con- sidering the problem of holi- day lobster fishermen in the Atlantic Provinces. He was re- plying in the Commons Thurs- day to a question from Robert Coates. MP for Cumberland. Mr. Coates pointed out that the Shediac. New Brunswick. Young Liberal Association had recent- ly passed a strongly worded

a be whether the minister planned any action.

"My department is well aware of the situation. which has ex- isted for a number of years. and I must say that it. is under very active consideration," Mr. Robi-

cha-ud repli The. Shediac resolution specifi-

By ARCH MaCKENZlE

r ATLANTIC CITY; N.J. (CPl the pledged at the same time a President Johnson accepted the Iconsiant, patient effort to move for j the world president of the United States: oft

wins this my to neat" is OFF.

D e m o cratic nomination

Thursday and "the ditty

November.

thousands massing in the con- vention hall. called for a reded-

n F. Kennedy set a-flamc. “Toni ht w the Demo- cratic party confidently go be- fore the people offering an- swers, not retreat - unity not division —- hope not defeat.‘ a told the Democrats who nom- inated him Wednesday for a four-year White House term.

He told the delegates Demo- crats offer the people a choice-— a choice of continuing on the courageous and compassionate course that has made this na- tion the strongest. freest. most prosperous and most peaceful tna'tion in the history of man.’ i Delayed starting his t:speech. for several minutes, no ‘received a wild outburst of ap- plause when he said at the Mn. set: “I a c cept your nomtna tion."

“We will try to lead you as we were led that great champion of freedom-.the man from Independence. (f 0 rm 0 r president) Harry Truman."

Johnson said he and his nin- ning mate, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. "offer ourselves—on our recor and by our platform—as a party for all Americans."

‘chnson described the mili- tary strength of the U.S. as greater than the combined might of all the nations. in all the wars. in all the history of ithis planet." But while promis-

Wednesday night. Note shred- ded palm trees in background In

om e Cleo’a winds. clocked at 110 miles

tHoliday iobstermen I, Considered By Gov’t '

resolution protesting the pre-f sen-t system of licensing lob- ster fishermen asked

Johnson Calls For Red-edication;

t l

'cally asked for three things. They want, only bona fide com- . mercial fishermen to be licen- sed to catch lobsters; they want ‘ the same umbrella protection in .the form of subsidies as now applies to “the elite western lfarmers" to include Iob<ter ifishermen: and they want the .fishermen's loan fund to be extended In some of Its res- trictcd areas and be better .publicized so that more fish- ermen would be able to takel advantage of its provisions. Mr. Coates said that tip to. - now it has been possible for l .. cottagers and other hoiidayers‘ in the Maritimes to get a lob-

ster license for 25 cents and

.to set otit traps in competition with men who Ihad to make. their i living out of fishing. He. said ‘ihai often these traps are left out for long periods. unattend-. ed and often are in use after " ‘the season is closed.

At the Prince County plow- ing match in O'Leary yester- day Mrs. Erison Macheod of Coleman scored a surpris- ing victory in the beginners. her first try at competition ; plowing, defeating "her hus-

iing firmness to defend freedom.

toward peace.

SURPRISE PLOWING WINNER

band who ended in second lizard the rotation of the Turkish

,WZFRotation : troops J 1 “Is Spark

l‘ NICOSIA (AP) ‘ An official .» > 'v :snurce said Wednesday the ‘° - Cypriot government would use force if necessary to block the landing of Turkish re placement troops Monday. This raised new peril of an armed . clash between Atlantic allies ‘Greece and Turkey. ‘ A Turkish embassy spokes- warned the rotation of troops. based here by treaty. scheduled and the arrivals will reply with force. if the landing is reststed. Under treaties of guarantees

leading to independence for .Cyprus. small contingents in Greek and Turkish regulars are based on Cyprus. Turkey ro- tates half of its Ros-man n- tingent every six months. Greece has declared it. will

come to the defence of Cyprus if Turkey again attacks Cyprus. This was after Turkish planes attacked Greek - Cypriots earv' lier this month to help Turkish. Cypriot forces pinned against the sea on the northwest coast. The question is whether the {Greek government would

tcontingent. by force if neces- [sary. as a Turkish attack. the present inflamed atmos- iphere in Cyprus it is difficult ‘to envisage Greece standing by in the event of actual fighting.

place. Mrs. MacLeod went, on to take a first in the women's class. Arthur Hudson of Cas- cumpec emerged the county champion. t'See. picture and story on page 3.)

‘b.P°flusiuese - ruled Mozam-t Johnson. to the cheers of; R ti I 'l' i . ication "to keep burning thej HALIFAX ‘Cpl " “3' 0

golden torch of promise whicnl J

v,

A. Vaughn invita-

yor Charles has turned down an tion to a fist fight from

‘ Diplomatic sources say United Nations officials and

Washington and r on are seeking to work out some =olu- tion,

Ma'karitis is represented as

being unbending. A cabinet of- 'cer confirmed privately thnl decision to resist the rota-

I ft May . Walt'ien Gaudet the of Charlottetown. I ‘ tion still stands.

Mr. Vaughan. whose i'e- I The Greek - Cypriot source marks about the "Cradle said the Turkish contingent on of Confederation" spark ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP; ishtlllts. cheers and whistles l the island would he allowed to Mr. Gaudet‘s challenge. The. Dcmocra t s‘ tribute to.each time he_ tried to begin. In“, if it wish.“ hm the m, countered with a substitute ‘former president John F. Ken- it was 13 minutes before the. placements would b, mm“ offer: a walking race nedy Thursday night turned rousing tribute substded and back. by {am if necessaw_ across the. P'.E.I. causeway itinto a roaring, spontaneous ov-‘Kennedy was able to begin his The grim Prospect M a fight when it is built. ation for his brother. Attorney- remarks. ,

_ . . _. between Greek - Cypriots and

ML Vaughan said wed. .General Robert F. I Chairman John W. McCor~ Turkish regulars when the n_ nesday that Halifax. not ‘ It was Kennedy's role to'tn..mack tried unsuccessfully t placemw‘s'arriw M the we“ Charlottetown. should be throduce a film recalling nigh- quiet the delegates The.) coast port of Famagusu "med considered the birthplace of ‘lights from his brother's years wanted to let hennedy know

. l . , grave concern. The scheduled confederation. as prestdent. Brit before he.how they felt about the Ken mminn "mg m“ m,

lcould open his mouth, the (‘tiil- lvention rocked to an emodonal ioutburst seldom tendered a political figure.

delegates began by a steady clapping for the. attor ney ~ general as he stood, silent and solemn before them. The 'noise rose to a crescendo of

EPA To Use DC-3 Planes On Run Here

GANDER. Nfld. (CP) —— East- ern Provincial Airways said Thursday that starting next month the airline will use DC-3 aircraft on the service between Prince Edward Island. Moncton and the Magdalen Islands.

A spokesman said traffic to and from Prince Edward Is- land was not sufficient to war- rant total service by the air- line's turbo-prop Dart‘Heralds.

OTTAWA tCPi — Opposition Leader Diefcnhaker said Thurs~

a parliamentary flag com. mittee. providing that commit- te-c reached a unanimous" agreement.

Auguste Chantictte ll. —— Lot- binieret suggested to the Com-

WW

shortened if Works Minister 'Deschatel-ets had the Commons lights turned out so Conserv- atives couldn't read :hcir speeches. Ilicfetiibaker House he and Prime Mnis‘tf’f Pearson differed on how long the committee should be given to truth a recommendation on a design for a national flag. . Pcarsnn suggested titre:- weeks, he said. The opposition said three month s period beyond

which it should not meet."

Details of the Aug. 21 meeting of the five party leaders “ore discussed during an exchange between Mr. Difenbaker and Transport Minister PICIfPI'SEIII. who said all party leaders other than the Conservative leader had agreed on a reasonable time limit. WILL NOT AGREE

Mr. Dietenbaker smd his party stands for the preserva- tion of the Union Jack on the fl , The Conservative party would not agree to limited Commons debate on it malonty recmomendation since the Cred-

told the

an hour at Miami and Miaml leach.

(AP Wtrephotoi

l

day he would agree to a limitei { Jack, could provide the Liberal debate on the recommendation.represcntatives with a major- l M . .

“substantially . committee had been seven Lio- opposition

i

mons the flag debate might be‘

i l

any family, and they did.

There were tears in his even as he stood there. making none of the waving, smiling gestures so typical of political figures acknowledging such a welcome. His face was sad and poignant during most of the time he stood waiting to begin.

pounced by the Turkish governs on

Diplomatic sources said UN Secretary - General U Thant has taken up the matter. urg- ' restraint on Turkey and Archbishop Makarios. the

reek-Cypriot president.

Diet Gives Requirements ,For Limited Flag Debate

itiste party alone, which advo— l angles and now should come to cafes rcmovn of the Union 'a vote. he said.

Walter Dinsdale tPC —- Bran- don . Sotirisi interjected that y, the "continuation of debate" I! The suggested maketip of the the only recourse open to the Churchill (PC -— Win-

and Gordon

erals. five Conservatives

one member from each of tneinipeg South Centrel said the

three smaller parties. official opposition is [IZINID‘ Mr. Dietenbaker mentionet ll” {in Imporlam PflnCIPle.

an or 90 pcr cent when he 5pm“. l Clifford Smallwmd tpc __

of a substantial majority in the 3am" RN" ‘ 'Camm-W‘ laid

committee. To accept a have "‘9 80"”"mems 'hl'ee‘maple-

majority would mean "we are

beaten in advance" 1 The Conservative leader and Mr Pickersgill accused Mr

leaf flag design looks like the flag of the Russian merchant