VOL. LXXVII N0. 191

ISCOUNT AMORY (centre). former High Commissioner to Canada arrived last night at the Charlottetown Airport to take part in the closing cere-

yesterday as he cop a vic- i-egatta race held.

Strain started in a battle for the lead in second spot to Brian Hudson of Baddeck. N.S.. but look the lead at the end of the second time around the triangle course to come home 1 e win-

ner. One The race scheduled ,for the series and this will be held this

It It's Good For The Island The Guardian is For It

man of the Regatta to- night at a city dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel. Left is Percy Simmonds. regatta chairman. Charlottetown, and

Allan Strain of Calgary. Alta. morning was cancelled due to continued on his winning ways high winds of 20 mph gusting

at. times to, 35. Even at the

pod tory in the only National Scout start of the second race. the

wind was quite high and sev- eral near upsets occurred. Third place finisher in the race was Kenneth Bolton of Ottawa.

ONE RACE REMAINS

race remains in the

UNITED NATIONS lCPt -- has asked countries already contributing to the United Na- tions Cyprus force to provide additional troops.

ant‘s request was disclosed by a UN spokesman following Thursday‘s meeting of the sec- retary - general with repre- sentatives of die nine countries

‘with the Gmooman force. The spokesman did not say how many additional troops were requested.

Canadian Ambassador Paul Tremblay declined, to comment on the meeting. saying External

Secretary - General U Thant expected to

that now have troops or police cu

U Thont Requests Increase In Troops For Cyprus Force

Affairs Minister Paul Martin is report on it to the 'House of Commons in Ottawa. Canada now has 1,126 men with the force.

Martin told the Commons Wednesday Thursday's meeting would plan an extension of the powers of . . yprus force. There was no confirmation here that this topic had been dis-

ssed. wever. one diplomatic source said before the meeting the contributing countries hope to take advantage of the “shock effect" of the current Cyprus crises to improve the position of the force.

@1118 @Mfltflifl “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. 1964.

right. Ted Morris, vice chair- 1

man from Montrea. Behind Viscount Amory are the two lines of participating scouts who formed a guard of honor.

Calgary Boy Boosts Lead, In National Scout Regatta

morning at 10 pm, weather permitting.

His Lordship Viscount Amory of England. former High Com- missioner to Canada arrived by air last. evening and will pre- sent the prizes at 'a civic din- uer tonight at the Charlottetown Hotel.

He was greeted at the air- port by a full honor guard of all the boys participating in the regatta. plus the regatta officials and management of the Yacht Club.

SUMMARY no rm; Strain. Calgary 1 101% Hudson. Baddeck. 2 87% Rankin. Ch’town 6 82% McGrail. Halifax 10 81% Bowser. Quebec City 7 77

Penistan. Stratt‘ord, Ont. 5 76 Black. Vancouver, BC. 16 64 lSimmonds, Ch’lown 13

R

l obertson, Duncan.B.C. 12 60 lBolton, Ottawa 3 55 lEstey. St. John. NE. 4 54 Matthews. Calgary ’ * 52 Mouland. St. John. N.B. 14 47 Nagcls. Quebec City ‘ 45 A. Jesshope

Hampshire. Eng. 11 42 Vodrey, Kenora. Ont. 8 41 Rivett. Hampshire, Eng. 9 4O Jesperson. Greenwich. Conn. U.S.A. 15 .10

Burnett, Winnipeg d ‘ indicates disqualification and d. did not finish.

a: KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CPl—Prime Minis- ter Poss-m

Promise solution to the explo- sive issue

klnformsnts said Thursday the

I'm! blue be sea. 00 . A boy rt of he com- I.‘ to I n .1 “X III. which new files over _ gs. he Maud afflict: at Canada's

“111a ' haspropossd annulment-vows”-

Jnml'of cum-«vet. can

timated at between 25 and 50. have declared their intention of keeping the flag debate going indefinitely unless the govern- ment dr three-leaf de- sign, Most of them want the

Red Ensign as the Canadian flag.

The compromise proposal is aimed partly at this group but

also at an undetermined num- ber of MPs, many from Qua hec. w‘io are reluctant to ac- cept the Union Jack as a com- panion flag.

By substituting the Red En- sign for the Union Jack. back-

o_ era of the commome believe

both positions can be satisfied. Substitution of one maple leaf for three on t p Cana- being put forward to meet criticism of the government’s design as Mr. Pearson's personal choice.

dian flag is i an effort

The single-leaf flag has al- 9"

been endorsed publicly by

ready the ow Democratic caucus of

INSIDE TODAY 3. is it. is .. 11 . is

nu...

Pearson Asks Party Head To Seek FIagCompromise 1‘

gM'Ps. Mr. Pearson has side- stepped questions inside House and

tability as a compromise design.

PM WOULD AGREE

However. a reliable source said if the single-leaf design were preferred by most. MPs on both sides of the Commas Mr. Pearson would agree to it.

Opposition Leader Diefen- baker has confined himself to saying essential elements of a flag are the Union Jack as it appears in the upper corner of the Red Ensign and the fleu de-lis or any other symbol ac- ceptable to French Canada.

Mr. Diefenhaker confirmed the Tuesday meeting and said he would be present.

New Democratic Leader Douglas. Social Credit Leader

hompson and Creditiste Leader Caouette previously ex- ssed willingness to atten further party leaders' confer- ences on the flag issue,

.I s

:-

Greek-Turk

WEATHER

dandy with a few sunny periods an

few showers; winds

6 a light. Low-high 58

and 68. Saturday: sunny and cool.

mugs,“ SEVEN cams

20 PAGES "

ish Relations

Touch New Danger Point?

SENATORS CRITICAL

l

i Parliament l At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

‘THURSDAY. Aug. 13. 19M Creditistie Leader Caouette told the Commons his party in future will attempt to block all bills origip-ating in the enate. I An almost unbroken line of l Conservative speakers contin- ued to dominate the Com .mons flag debate, attacking the government’s proposed esign. ' Liberal MPs refused to grant the necessary unant- mous consent to individual Conservatives requesting ad- ditional speaking time. Vincent Drouin tL—«Argen- l - Deux - Montagnesl. first Liberal to enter the re- sumed debate. said the Red Ensign is a symbol of Eng- land's former domination of Canada. Royal assent followed Sen- ate passage of the new tax-

a.

The trio. Senator Wallace Mc-

Talks U On Tax

O'lYl‘AWA (CPl—As the gov-l ernment's latest set of taxl agreements with the provinces became law Thursday. three senators called for a national conference to straighten out

country's complex federal- provincial tax setup and other constitutional problems

Creditistes Aim To Block Senate Bills

OTTAWA fCPl — Creditiste Leader Real Caouette said in the Commons sdav his

party in future will attempt to1 block all bills originating in the e.

He told the Commons during a debate on a private bill at- fecting the. Bell Telephone Com- pany bills coming from. the Senate do not interest his group i at all ' l

The Bell bill originated In the l Senate.

.ator Allister Grosart

rged Setup

Culcheon lPC —— Ontario). Sen- tPC—On-~ tarioi, and Senator T. A. Crerar; (L anitobal. criticized the‘ national confusion surrounding federal - provincial tax agree- ments and the respective rights. duties ad responsibil-i ities of the federal and provm-I cial governments. ,

They urged the two levels of government get together to hammer out more definite- division of their responsibilities,. particularly in the field of tax- ation

The Senate got its teeth int0‘

‘ CROSSED WIRES

UPSETS ’PLUG’

LON (AP) Brit- ain's Conservative g o v e r n- ment took to commercial te1e« vision Thursday night to plug its hire-the-handicapped gram. but wires were crossed somewhere and shocked view- ers heard:

"I've discovered a most wonderful brother in Edg- ware Road. As you go in there's a great long bar and everything's free. You can

what you like. Ham and chicken and roast duck."

The speech seemed to be co—ordinated with the govern- ment-hired actor's lip move-

ments When the announce- ment switched to the next scene, with the actor extol-

ling the government scheme according to the script, his voice sounded a ut the

taxation during debate on the. same

government's fis c al arrange-1 ments bill. which received royal assent late Thursday. . The legislation puts into ef-. feet a ser' complex ar- rangements worked out in fed- eral - provincial talks over the! last nine man s.

e provinces get a bigger- slice of the tax dollar an. extra four per cent of personal income taxes in the next twol

years. .

Equalization payments to low, revenue provinces will go up and e annual 88.000.000 grant to Newfoundland will be ex-. tended indefinitely. .

After the ad was over, an announcer took the air to

. ” apologise for the extraneous dialogue. w h l c h was due to crossed lines."

A spokesman for redifus— sion. which runs commercial television in London. said he had received surprisingly few complaining calls. But many viewers called newspapers. some to report the incident with glee.

The spokesman said engi- neers were still investigating the incident and declined to say anything more about it.

Rejected

By DAVID LANCASHIRE

ANKARA. Turkey (APi—Re- lations between Greece and Tur- : key reached ’a new danger point .T-hursday in their dispute over Cyprus. Greece rejected key's appeal for direct talks on the crisis and Ankara threat- ened mass expulsion of Greeks living in Turkey.

In Cyprus, the United NaI- itions commander said the halt .in the communal fighting “is only a breather."

Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu also sent a message to Soviet P r e mile 1- Khrushchev asking him to use his influence to steer the Cyprus government, which is under Greek-Cypriot control, into a course more "legal. hu- mane and peac ul."

The Soviet Union has backed the majority GreekCypriots in the civil strife with the minor- ity Turkish-Cypriots. and An- ‘ the

To head off the possibility of conflict between the two Atlan- tic Alliance allies. Inonu ap- pealed to Premier George Pa- pandreou Wednesday for a di-

sect pleating between Greece rkey

"We will do everything In our 1 power to block them." he said. ,> "We do not want to be dictated to by people who are not elected."

.Mr. Caouette said the Credit-

had no objection to the bill itself which provides for an in- . crease he number of Beli‘ directors to I) from 16.

But he said the Commons should no longer accept a bill which comes from the Upper, non-elected. chamber.

Senators are mainly old pol- iticians who don't represent the people. the said. They now were selecting the bills to be pre- sented to the Commons.

"1 don‘t know what game is being played between the Sen- ate and the government," said.

sharing bill under which the provinces will receive a greater slice of personal In- come tax revenues. FRIDAY. Aug. 14

The Commons meets at l 10:30 em. to debate immigra- . tion department spending es- ‘ timates. The Senate is ad- journed to Sept. 15.

Chino Begins Large Scale Army Games

; TOKYO lAPl — Large-scale :military manoeuvres Were an- nounced Thursday by Commu-

lnist China. which has pledged ‘ to stand he s i d e Communist. North Viet Nam "in repulsingI any aggressor." '

Radio Pekl n 5! said manoeuvres are h e i n g } ducted in K'wangtung and{ l F u k i e n. adjoining provinces .

the 5 con- '

Formosa Strait.

lwcre reported to he supervising :the exercises of militiamen. It [was not disclosed whether 'planes or heavy armaments Iwere involved.

l BNA Act Slated

! For Discussion Here In Sept.

OTTAWA (Owe—Methods of amending the British North America Act in Canada will be discussed at the September fed- eral - provincial premiers con- ference in Charlottetown. Prime Minister Pearson said in the Commons Thursday. .

At the moment. the subject is the only one on the agenda for the meeting whio't is being held

Fisherman Swept To Sea

ST JOHN'S. Nfld. (0P3 —- Orbourne B. . 25. of St. John's drowned Wednesday while timing from the shore at Flatrock. no miles north of here. when he was washed off a 15- foot hit by a swell and canted out to sea. The a short

primarily for ceremonial our- poses. to mark the 1064 Char- lottetown conference of Fathers of Confederation. Stanley Knowles 1 Winnipeg North Centrel whether legislative action will be taken in Canada or in the Britifll parliament formula into effect. agreed upon at Charlottetown. Mr. Pearson said it will be done "in t‘te proper constitu- tional way" but he did not know .whcther that would be done in London or Ottawa. or both.

l

thelthat rim the South China Sea! outside on its accep- . from the Gulf of 'l‘onktn through.

| Regular officers and soldiersl ,

l

l

Wheat Sale. Announced

W-IINNIPEG (CPI—The Cana- dian Wheat Board Thursday an- ! nounced the sale 9.200.000 bushels of wheat valued at an estimated $18,400,000 to Poland and Bulgaria.

The sale to Poland of about 7,400,000 bushels is for shipment during the August - November

period this year and is the third ill/8'11 "Hist 80" as they bill-ile ' and police umts began movingl sale made to the country under police stationed at crossing into North Katanga province. , | Thursday amid indications of a: them |

e terms of a long-term sgreel ment signed in November 1963.l

.m.

m

Bitter Demonstrations

Hare At Berlin

BERLIN (APl—Angry West Berliners Thursday night at- tacked a Soviet army car and smashed a heavy truck trailer half-way through Western po- lice barriers protecting the Ber- lin w-all.

They tried to push through the breach up to the wall itself but were repulsed by Western police in a club-wielding. rock- and-potato throwing battle

One leather-jacketed demon. strator was left bleeding and unconscious on the ground. lust 500 feet away from the wild melee at Checkpoint Char- ie. a furious group attacked and heavily damag a Soviet

grabbed a heavy truck trailer from a lot and sent it speedin down the street toward polic barriers. Policemen j um p e d aside and the trailer smashed through the middle barriers, es-

K!

.a

pecially erected to prevent aux

niversary attacks on the wall.

When the demonstrators at- tempted to it through breach. police moved in swing- ing clubs.

Earlier, about 200 youths at. tacked police lines in t A halter Bahnhof area around a route leading to the wall. They hurled rocks and bottles at po- lice but the officers were able to disperse the mob without the use of clubs.

and'l'u

REPLY MADE Papand-reou gave his reply '1‘! y. ' g “direct o-

tiations would on] produce false solution: which would worsen the disaster." of land fail at

9.

Gt be taken to the UN general as- sembl

Y.

Turkey launched a series of air raids on Greek-Cypriot po- sitions in northwest Cyprus last week to help defend a pocket of To ' ‘ots in peril of being forced into the sea.

The inability of the UN peace force on Cyprus to get a cease-

- fine apparently prompted the

air raids. Turkey stayed its air arm a the UN security coun- cil obtained a cease-fire in the northwest Monday but warned of new raids if the Greek-Cyp- riots went back to the attack.

army car trying to make itsv way back to East Berlin. l The bitter demonstrators flared as West Berlin marked the third anniversary of con- struction of the Communist wall which splits the city in two. Demonsaators chanted “the

points to prevent violence. The other of

Rebels Withdrowj From Congo Areal mist? pressed

ELISABETHVILLE (A'Pl Congolese government military

PART OF WINNING COMBINATION

the Prince County Exhibition in

This proud young man is holding the younger half of a first-class combination. Ten- year old Richard Gallant has

a firm but gentle grip on the foal which. with its mother. won first print in the' brood mare and foal class for Hor- ace O'Brien of Elm-dale at

Alberton yestaday. The mare was too health“ over her triumph to pose with her comes-a- m

i

.1

‘ UN peace force units have begun setting up a buffer zone at the main danger point. Kok- ' by 500 - Cypriots who were from three sides in last week's fighting.

‘ COAST VISITED _

Gen. K. S. 'Ilhimayy-a of in- dis. commanding the UN peace jforce on Cyprus. declared on a lv-isit to the troubled northwest

HULL. Que. P

(C l -—- Louis Joseph Pigeon. MP for Joliette

Madaly accusing him of inde cent assault_

He was summarised to appear before the Hull Magistrate a Court Monday. Aug. 17, at 10 mm.

vigne said the summons Win issued following the complaint of a juvenile boy Aug. 3. He gave the boy's age as 16 or 17.

Chief Lavignc told press conference that Mr. Pigeon, 41 year-old Progressive Conserva- tive MP, was taken into ous- tody about 11:15 pm. Aug. 3 by Bull police as a result of a telephoned complaint,

He said the juvenile com- plained the assault occurred on the main street of Hull across the Maw River from Ottawa

MDGED IN CELIA

Grief Lavigne said Mr Pigeon was lodged overnight in and transferred Aug. 4 to the Hull court He then came under iurisdic lion of the crown attorney's ol- ioe and Chief Lavigne said he could give no information on WIN events.

wmmlmflb

Emma.

Tur- ‘

situation and lead to eruflwm _.u 1. not: . bhiff UN Mediator Sakari of fin- Geneva, where he has talked with representatives ,

both eece and Turkey. ‘ then the Cyprus problem should

Police Chief J. Mavime La-l ‘

tween the arrest end issuing of and Lavina

Direct Talks Plea

B'y Athens

[coast the hall in the fighting I “is only a breather." 5 Thus t grim prospect rose 1 that Turkey rright resume the

1 air raids. once more raising the

lthreat of war between Greece

.and Turkey. Greece warned

l Tuesday it would give full sup-

lport to the Greek—Cypriot gov-

ernment in case of new Turk-

ish attacks on Cyprus.

A Turkish foreign ministry spokesman warned that 12,000 Greeks living in Istanbul will be deported unless Greece robs, its all-out support of Archbishop Malkarios, the eek - Cypriot ppesident, and some solution is reached through negotiations.

“Everything depends on the attitude of the Greek govern- ment." he said.

His statement was made be: fore Athens' rejection of direct negotiations was announced,

he spokesman. Ismael Soy-:1 .53], told reporters there is saute; hope of direct talks between? Turkey and Greece. as re-ir quested by lnonu Monday in a message to Greece‘s Premier. But he hinted at a five-week deadline.

He said if the stalemate con- tinues. mass deportations will start after Sept. 15. Turkey has abrogated. effective on that. date. a 1930 agreement under which Greeks have been author- ‘ iced to live in 'hirkey. They are __ influential in professional and . business affairs.

“About 1,000 Greeks have

bad atmosphere over Cypms," Soysal said. “It will go on _ . I

Strike Action Vote Planned By GM Workers

DETROIT (AW—Schedulin of a strike vote by some 354. hourly-rated employees at Gen- eral Motors was announced Thursday by the United Auto Works Union.

Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice-president. said telegram. have been sent Wednesday night to all units ordering the strike vote he completed before

ug. 31. when the union's con- tract with GM expires.