.

If It's Good For = land

WEAT

HER

4 . Showers: this . afternoon and ev ening. es Guardian : 1 ‘i ‘ Winds southwest 15. Low ‘high 60° ‘and 7 Thursday: cloudy, cooier. ‘ ‘6 s hk . a So | Cover Prince Edward® and Like he Dew” . ( , VOL, LXXIX NO. 139 or Naan oo ae oe aoe Bepartmenty CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDN ESDAY, JUNE 13, 1966. . - wor MOE SEVEN CENTS Ni, 20 PAGES za » ere . : : ¢

fvet R. Leard, (RIGHT) of Alberton, P.ET, Tuesday was _ lected presidem of. the

Maritime Provinces Board of Trade at the annual meeting in Sydney. _ Premier Stanfield

ALBERTON MAN TAKES OFFICE

“as Past President John Mur- | countryside and said the whole | phy, of Truro, N.S., looks on. - | Canadian tourist industry was (ep Wirephoto) only getting started on the same ).

| By RALPH CAMERON Noting: the far closer co-oper- ation between government and the tourist industry here than in. other provinces, Hugh Main, | president of the Canadian Tour- ‘ist Association, said bast . night Prince Edward Istand “was far ahead of the national average in its’ tourist publicity ’ volume. | Mr. Main, whose home is in | “Vancouver, is vice prevident of~ |Canadian Pacific Airbines and | la world traveller. With’ his wife he_.is making _his__first. official visit to this province as. head | of the OTA.

He commented on the Beautl: ful appearance of the Island

administers the oath of office

NB. Premier, Cabinet Members ~ And MLAs Get Boost In Salary

_EREDERICTON ae They

premier, cabinet minis

Ts,

legislature YTaise in pay.

Premier Louis J. Robichaud introduced legislation’ in the

exypouse“Puesdayounder-which-thes ——premier's-satary—will-be-inereas—

_ed to $20,000 a year from $7,500;

“salaries of cabinet ministers will ST. JOHN'S =="He raised to $12,000 a year from ot rig REY Shae Sirte ar- |

$10,000: and the pay for MLAs will H@Micreased: to "$7500 from | $5,100 }

The total for the MLAs in- cludes $5.000 as a sessional, in- demnity and $2,500 for’expenses compared with $3,400 and $1,700 respectively at present.

The premier and members of

the cabinet. in addition to their annual salaries, receive the MLA’s pay.

_ An amount provided annually | to the leader of the opposition {n addition to his .sessional al- , TAWA “SAH he raised to” $8-000-7

from $6.000.. In addition, a new The spokesman denied curiae ;Ment_of natural resources.

amount of $8,000 will be given tn the opposition to assist in providing for offite, secretarial and research staff.

The whip of each party will

Oil Rig Vessel Being Repaired

. (OP) — The |

;Tived under her own power Tues- , day and was expected to be in port two days for repairs to ,minor damage suffered Sunday when she was severely buffetted by a windstorm on the Grand Bank.

A spokesman for _Pan-Ameri- can Oj Co., which leased the | vessel for operations about two hundred miles’ south of Cane

Race. Nfid.. said there were no |of the house.

injuries among the f5-man crew

He said a power failure caus- there is provision for changing | ed by water in fuel tanks was| ithe name of. the: department of |

-only~ temsporary : inom reports the vessel had

adult. He said she ‘‘cast- off”

seven of eight anchors in order pay.

‘to face into the wind.

and receive an additional sessional $4,000" and that-of—the—deputy members of the New Brunswick | @Howance of $200 in addition .to _speaker to $1,750 from ‘$1,500.

‘will be. getting we? tris MLA’s pay. The _allowance at the srfiaker, -the MiAs an additional $3,700

| pural beautification program’ which has. been underway, here for many years. In this connect- fon he paid tribute to Col. E.W. » Johnstone for the great part he | shas played in the program here. ore OF ADVANTAGES Mr. Main said The Island has host of natural tourist advan- tages and the telling of them to \the travelling world is ail, that jis needed to increase the tourist: “wil be raised “to $5,000 flow. He outkined briefly some ‘Tourist Assgciation Pind _ espevi- | ally. mentiofied efforts to obtain |

Island Tourist Pr bmotien: Praised By CTA President

we Oe ~the—plans__of ..the_ -_caetlien tate Ms and a

2

=

Ballet Sa Is Acquitted

LONDON ‘May Wilson, )38, - the ballet dancer accused: of mur- dering“her husband by running him down in her - automobile, .

(AP). Elizabeth |

has been acquitted. °

!them were Mr..and Mrs. 1 wspaper sak nas : the ak rs. Main; new baper.” \saki Simbun, and When the jury returned to the Col. and Mrs. Johnstone, Larry: bis imarpreter Miss K. Sato. Mr. oyq Bailey court after... two Eckroyd, executive’ director of Tatsunétis herve ta do an article hours deliberation Monday, the the CTA; Hon. Liovd: MacPhail, (on Green Gables -- attractive. auburn ‘haired | provincial minister of tourist de-) Phe dinner was presided over dancer smiled and murmured, velopment: and George Frase@r, by Col. Jolinstone who later pres | Thank you.” director of the PEL): Travel sented a aft to Mr: and: Mrs Mrs. Wilson denied that she Bureau. |Main on behalf’ af. the: PEI deliberately started up her car : Mlirist Association. At the same 28 her husband was walking in SPECIAL GUESTS ot ti sankedt High: Wee Rae front of it the night of Easter Mr. Fraser in turn introduced! Phail to present another gift nt Not pe x peaee ae two-special-gueste from —tapan, to Mr Fckrovd, Both Mr. Eck her hishand peasy ested Kazuo Tatsuno, spemal corres-| rovd ‘and Vr MacPhail spoke

her, but she had-no intention of

ent for the large | apanese | br ef] m with” the Car; pond I y hitting hi

feel. corre (CAV

Doctor's Ethics ‘Are Questioned In Drug Dispensaries Operation |

OTTAWA (CP r Doctors’ ceutical Assoc lation, lethies in operating drug dis- committee ‘the ipensaries in cofijunction~ with “much aware’

told the was no druggist. The only way association, is (patients could fill - prescriptions of the American’ was at a doctor's dispensary or | ‘rang Seana on oie un- Medjcal Association's code of through mail-order drug houses... er scrutiny ore the Com- ethics which frowns on doctors Y mons drug prices inquiry Tues. owhing drug. dispensaries. Co a eel ee | The same attitude “was taken only place to fill a prescription | ‘ The result was sharply diver: ‘im less definite terms’ in the jn some communities. The as- pest opinions among three. doc- code of ethics of the Canadian gocjation's concern was that it:

Pd

former -

%

Walkout Set -

|

OTTAWA (CP):-— In a ditch effort to avert a St ‘rence Seaway strike that could tie up’ shipping on the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River, talks ‘are scheduled to resume today between the tnion- in- volved and the seaway author- ity :

Mediator

last-, Law-

i ‘Senator Norman ‘MacKenzie said at Cornwall, Ont.: Tuesday that ‘‘substantial | -progress’.-in_thearemof-minor jquestions raised by the disput- ants was made during the day.

The. strike is set for noon Fri- | bv 1.200 Seaway workers,

members of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Trans- port and General Workers (CLC)

The talks moved here for convenience of W. J. Smith, tional union president, and Dr. Pierre Camu, president of , the. St.’ Lawrence. Seaway ,Author- ity. Te SY

Senator MacKenzie said after lene Cornwall talks he was aopti- mistic.. the strike would be avoided.

the na-

In Ottawa, siecatal transport- ation companies have ‘sent tele- grams to the federal govern- ‘ment and MPs arguing that - istrike by St. Lawrence doves employees would bring Great ‘Lakes commerce to a halt and

Dharmaciat.. Medical Association, he said in be operated by a professional | ‘ reply to questions from David ‘pharmacist and not by. the ‘doc- J. CG. Turabull: executive di. Orlikow ‘Winnipeg tor’s wife; bookkeeper or steno-

7 a former druggist

The. legisfation will’ also. give relief for employers in relation jrector of the Canadian Pharina- North, |grapher. oe He said the question had been ‘to the collection and matching | : any OS | Dr. Lewis Wrand< (90 Weeke: Feach in allowanges for the last | discussed with the CMA ; oes : 5 of the 1.8 per cent pension con- | oe toon) ‘said that in Saskatchewan iin of ae i , & marathon more..{ribution of. temporsty. and sea- Atomic Energy A Parser hi shed. any results, no doctor can: own a drug store. et & fe agai EE RROD cc sscsrcaan say coece ps 365 —— hea: pote mn “sonal ‘employees: = ~ Get: “Mo: Nt . aT canno ecord that there re ee re ee tad been voted earlier by the | He was spending at an tntor $ re me - wave” Mr. Turnbull replied. ee 5 oii té imal gathering of directors of | ° | Mr. Turnbull disagreed.. He |contingenties committee. ‘the P#1. Tourist Association | OTTAWA (CP. Atomic En- DISCOURAGE DOCTORS ‘said it now. is general across The salary increase for the; ergy of Canada Id. has Dr. William ‘Howe. ‘NDP—- Canada’ that a doctor may _dis-

‘premier will be™ retroactive at. ‘The Chartottetown.

May 18.°1965. the date on can oe table guesis were int

he relinquishes the additiqnal guced portfolio. of attorney-general.

For the cabinet ministers, the the Island Aenxiation. increase will be retroactive to}

June 1 of this vear.” The in- crease in the sessional indemnity Marchers In Saigon

for the MLA'’s will be_retroac- ‘Rounded Up

by OFjrics,.. Lanbletter,

tive to March 22, date of the opening of the current session Fisewhere

in. the legislation,

-Hands~and—mines~te~the- -depart-.--SAIGON. (A P4—South---Vietna=~ mese troops and riot’ police- gone | The opposition is tinderstoo@ blockaded the Buddhist Insti-

(tute Tuesday and, besides curb- ing attempted anti-government marches with. pistol shots and tear gas, rounded up scores of

to have been consulted on the increases and is not ex-

pected to oppose t them.

~ Human. Resources Called Greatest In Atlantic Area

SYDNEY. ‘CP) Stanfield said Thursday the At- lantic Provinces must make better use of their human re- sources | through .education_ to avoid economic stagnation.

Mr. Stanfield told the closing luncheon of the Maritime Prov- inces | Board of Trade that “the

Surveyor {]

the. Newfoundlander, Edward Islander.

tian. . . ..Our rate. of progress lantic region are of: benefit, also against the Communists. will. depend—ultimately upon how to the country itself.” Brig.-Gen. Willard Pearson, 7 ; well -we succeed in education.” Mr. Stanfield said new johs Commander of the Ist. Brigade a eae Min- are needed. in Nova Scotia and of the U.S. 101st Airborne Di- ister Wilson Ttiesday night. in- hel f mth fea oer the province must attract new Vision, said North Viet Nam's ‘ited leaders of Britain's sea- P ——" fONerM | manufacturing ones as -well as 24th Regiment had been de- Tens union to meet him per- encourage expAnsion of existing Sttoyed as fighting force .in the sonally today in a. bid to end eA ane \Kontum Plateau ‘battle «and “I their ~ strike which is. slowly John ‘R. O'Dea of St. John’s, believe this battle has set the crippling Britain’s export indus- Nfld., said some of the federal Viet Conz timetable back sev- try. The strike started — four budget’s provisions ‘‘could hold eral months.’ weeks ago.

Moon Sunset Pictures 3

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) furvevor 1. transmitted - eerie, almost surrealistic, television

panoramas_of a. sunset on’ the- _moon_ Tuesday and_then_ shut

Premier {greatest resource we possess is ment and the Prince make it absolutely the Néw federal! ‘authorities Brunswicker and the Nova Sco- ‘which are of benefit to the At-

draft age demonstrators for army service.

From Hue came word that the chief of the Buddhist militants, , Thich (venerable) Tri Quang, was in a weakened and serious condition in the seventh day: of an. anti-government, anti-Ameri- can hunger strike.

While a Buddhist minority

“we must continue fo clear to. the that policies

drive -against Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s regime and the United States. for supporting it. air and ground forces pressed the war

With estimates ittsd ranging to more than 1.000, Pearson said he believed the kill ratio would favor the. south by as muchas

serious implications for the con- ee economic growth of this re-

to ne et to hear hin at 3 dimer

| Summersid€é. ‘past ~president of ——_

‘continued trying to revitalize its

‘Hamilton South? sait—a_Tecent- Ontario Medical Association statement tried to discourage doctors from engaging in any business other than” their own.

\granted Canadian General Elec- trie an extension to June 3 to ‘make a decision on where to_lo- cate its proposed heavy water plant.

“pense drugs to his own- patients:

[To dispense to others requir

‘a licensed pharmacist. Dr. Brand | suggested

red that

He suggested the ‘patient is ada is done through a monop- aes Minister Pepin a treated with greater responsibil- jolistic supplier, National Drug jnou extension—a ~ sile i}. in filling prescriptions. at’ a|Company, which «is: : partly was to have been selected by qriccist than at'a doctor's dis- owned by dispensing. pharma- |the middle of June—in the Com- pensary. because druggists are jcists. mons Tuesday in reply to a more rigidly supervised than Mr. Turnbull acknowledged question by. Richard R. gactors that pharmacists. partly own Southam (PC — Moose Mount- [pr P| B~.Rypard (PC—Sim- |National Drug and-that they set ain). coe Kast) said Mr. Turnbull the policy of not ‘supplying to:

The minister said the com- should qualify his opposition to doctor. - dispensaries except

doctor-dispensaries . because in.) where there is a registered or many small communities there licensed pharmacist.

pany had advised that after an vextensive examination _ of. sites” it still requires further time. This Tequest was granted. He declined to answer’ Mr. \Southam’s question on whether Estevan, Sask., still is being considered and a query by ‘Rus- sell Keays (PC — Gaspe). on whether his riding still. is in the running. ' It would be unwise to specu- late now. said Mr. Pepin. Deuterium of Canada Ltd. + _ building a heavy water plant at > ‘Glace Bay, N.S. The Ganadian — General Electric plant would be Canada’ s second.

Wilson Enters Strike Talks

William Hogarth, general sec- retary ‘of, the seamen’s union, accepted.

“We. have always said we are oy

‘willing to talk, said. °

“down—halting perhaps forever its flow of ‘photos.

Some pictures. ryade as. the sun dipped slowly. showed a faint glow on the horizon which ecientists at the US. jet -pro- pulsion_lahoratory said could in-

dicate the moon. has’ a fight atmosphere. The gas could: . ome from the sun or from the moon's. interior ‘5 In the distance were long Aorizontal—streaks--of.light..pos- sibly. the sun shining on ridge tops. -In-- the foreground was

deep blackness. with tiny spots

_ of. light where focks catght the . al

"s rays. After the sun’ \ kfeistied. there ‘remained THIN iMereeviniat ofr

from the clowy ¢ of earth 250,000 miles away. With ‘this dim light Surveyor made a final shot— reminiscent of its first—looking downward at ‘one of ite three

6 =

ward more than 10.000 close-ups jrescures of demands: are as of, thé pebbled surface of the pronounced in the Atlantic Prov-

Sea of Storms where astronauts

THIGH-HIGH SKIRTS SPARK ROYAL ASCOT FASHIONS

Ay

Budget provisions. included Sade y cut in construction spending and es suggestions that business ease 6 investment spending. ‘ pale Heng picture showed the _ Although this was necessary clearly. ; 43 : \ i Tess. in construction spending and SENT .10.000-SHOTS: - siggestions that business ease This _first..of six U.S. Sur- investment spending. vevors, launched May 30 from Although, this was necessary Cape Kennedy, landed: gently on in other parts of Canada, Mr. LONDON. (AP)—The thigh. | the moon 63 hours later and Hg O'Dea said there was. ‘little high skirt madé its first ap- the—days—sinee—has—sent— earth evidence to suggest’ that these pearance’ at Rov al” Ascot

Tuesday—and appeared to be a winner. A few of thes short- shorts even got into the au-

inces as they are elsewhere.’

some day may land Cyril R. S Leard of Alberton tiist ‘roval enefosure.

_ During ‘the two-week, linar’” P-FE-1., was elected- president of The -hem of the Queen's.

night the - temperature will, dip the board. He succeeds John M. dress, however, -was just be-

to 20 degrees below vero, Murphy of = Trurd 5 neath her knees. : Fahrenheit, perhaps freezing - Ladies’ legs, in fach, at-

Survevor's™battery. If this han-. 7 : tracted almost, as much _ at-

pens,.it_will_send.no. more..ple-.._. _ INSIDE TODAY { tention, as did ““Horses’ legs.

tures. If the camera survives, Classified | Says fashion writer Denis “Fo-

more photos will be sought-after a ener ley_in-The- Evening News:

the lunar sunrise Deaths ’ “The first day fashion show Coming up next month is the Comits ...4....-.. was legs legs

first in the. Orbiter spacecraft Spert Grace eta legs.”"

series, in which ‘photos of the Women’s = sees The four days of. Roval As-.

Haan abtainet from crs chen as —Finance,-markets— - oO AOE TKO Oh fhe

3n-miles will he compared with, . Pditorials tel eiaas 4 > world’s most «colorful outdoor

Surveyor’s in a continuance of Summerside arebeeees 3 | Shows and ‘Tuesday's opening”

the hunt. for the best landing Kings, Queens, City .... 3° | was more colorful than. most

area, for Apollo astronauts later

in this decade.

i

Prince County | by the exceltent weather.’

pacrnenneere licence want commenrowsaneeitienpnart tate The show got under way & with | the Procession of _ five Carriages. E In the first carriage. with the Queen and Prince Philip. Lord. ‘Snowdon, husband : of i Princess Margaret, and the a

| Duke of Beaufort, the Queen's

master of horse. Princess Margaret. the Queen . Mother and their ‘es ~ corts were. in the second car-*~ riage. while. in. the third—were—

en Marina. the ‘Duchess o

Kent, Princess Benedikte , : ,

of Denmark ‘and their escorts. spn : a

| Behind them ‘came Prin- A YOUNG MAN. attired in London, The reason wasn't the ‘cess Grace of Monaco © (for- morning coat and gray topper short skirt; they didnt have jmer_ US. film. star Grace... and-his.zitl_triend, wearing a. proper tickets... There were | Kellv)> her husband. Prince short. short skirt, fisten Tues’ some mimskirts in the Fincloe”

Rainier; and former US. am aa 6 gatekeeper tell them sure. Queen Ehzabeths ham | hassador and Mrs. thev can't enter the Royal En- line was just below te kn

John Hay | Whitney. ) (AP Wirephoto by cable from

London)

closure. at the opeming, of four

eaee of Royal Agcot. racing in

6

drig-supplying in Western Can- |

difficulties

Friday Noon

the Domin- Association said in a prepared ‘state

retard the economy. ion Marine Tuesday ment. 5 goes

J. W. McGiffin, MA presi- dent, said the threatened strike menates not only-the income 6f western farmers, but will pre- vent *Shipments of Nova Scotia coal to Ontario ‘hydro plants and iron ore shipments from New- foundland and Quebec to the Great. Lakes.

The association aa ila the country’s inland fleet.

Its statement contains” quota- tions from telegrams sént to the — federal government by heads af: shipping companies and othef transportation ‘companies.

L. C. Waugh, president of the Algoma Central Railway, — i@# quoted in a telegram to Labor Minister Nicholson as saying 30 per cent of the company’s grain-handling capacity : will be

‘immobilized by a_ strike.

Comrnitments to handle —iton- ore and coal later in. the ‘year would prevent tke company from catching up on grain ship- ments then.

Mr. McGiffin, also president © of Canada Steamship Lines a Ltd.. said even a brief tieup wit: cost® millions.

“Thisis the fime to ensure the ‘strike does not’ take mete

Quebec Longshoremen will Return Thursday _ :

‘men are expected to return fo work Thursday. morning toend ia strike at the St. Lawrencé nts—_porta of. Montreal. Trois-Ri eres and Quebec City, Minister Nicholson told Commons Tuesday.

He said a union-management agreement worked out eariy ‘Tuesday morning under the ‘personal mediation of Prime Minister Pearson had been signed by both parties. ’

Mr. Nicholson said he was confident: the terms would be accepted by the membership of the Inte rational Longshore- men’s Association (CLC). and the Shipping Federation of Can- aday “=the employers _ tion.

Today was the: 36th day of the crippling tieup.

“We confidentiy expect a .re- sumption. .of _ work Thursday morning,” he said, touching off a tumult of desk-banging ap- plause, drowning out the minis- ter’s words, after he said both parties in the dispute had asked him to expregs their apprecia- tion to Prime “Minister Pearson “whose intervention late last night made possible a ‘solution

the

“of the last two major points of

difference.” -Mr. Nicholson also paid trib-

_ute to the work of Judge Rene

Lippe of Montreal, the federal om@diator whose “patience and tact’? had made a great contri- \bution to the successful - out- come. of negotiations.

There were some jeers from the Conservative benches as the

«minister spoke.

‘AUTOMATION AN ISSUE -

Mr. Nicholsoff said one of the in the question of automation and jits effect on the: work force. Un-.

¢ lion and management could not |. agree on the extent-of increased

productivity involved.

: Air Canada St

OTTAWA (CP) — Longshore.

organiza-. “volved received a basic wage of

the dispute was

A federal inquiry ion ona be established to study the possibility of improving — productivity on the waterfront

_'while at the same time provid- Labor ing job security forthe -workers—

who would be displayed by change. i

The minister did not ‘on nounce details of the settlement ‘proposal. They are being with- “held until both -sides have sub- mitted them to their full mem- bership. for ratification.

However, the settlement te kno@n to include an 80-cent pag boost. half of it retroactive and the rest applying. next: year, plis employer guarantees for call-out procedures.

The 4.250. -longshoremen__ in- $2.35 an hour prior to the. strike and the basic rate would go te $2.75 under the a eas settie- ment.

They work a 40-hour week broken into two daily shifts of four hours each. They are hired twice a day for these shifts and a man working a five-day week would. be hired 10 times.

No longshoreman may work more than 2.000 hours in a sea- son -and. few work less than 1,000... However, older dockers are classed as casuals and work only about 750-hours a season.

Originally, the union sought a '50-cent hourly pay boost and the federation offered 2% cents. These figures were adjusted during. negotiations om. fringe ia

sues. Michael Starr’ (PC—Ontario) welcomed the settlement but

complained that the government sat around for months hoping the strike threat would go away before appointing a mediator.

REFERS TO PM’S ROLE Mr. Starr ‘said. it was only Monday night that the govers- ment took ‘the Conservative par- ty’s advice and had the prime minister enter the talks.

rike Imminent, :

Employees ‘Association Says

Emplovees. As in A statement

dian Air Lines sociation said

|have. been udvined: a strike "| against Air Canada“is imminent.

The independent union's mem- heat in a ‘recent’ vote ap- | proved strike action: effective at

‘}midnight Wednesday night if*its

demands are. not met.

The union. negotiating commit. tee has beeii meeting this week -in--Montreal--with-Air-Canada_ot- ficials. A federal mediator held separate._meeting Tuesday the two. sides.

The union statement said. Air "\Canada_had_ not “relented from

Jits. position’ "in the talks. . It said. Air Canada officials jhave heen advising individyal

sales and office staff members that thev will he provided with ‘tree parking and police protec-

%

with

= i cape tentse (CP s-The—-Canaation if they report for work. ja

the event of a strike.

Air Canada has sald * wit visory personne! "i the strike fe called.

The association represents reservations, sales, ticket o% fices, teletype and public of. ficers personnel.

The union, with a member- ship of about 1,500. Is . asking for‘a two-year contract ‘provid- ing. for annual. 10-per-cent salary increases and a 37'4-hour’ work week.

Air Canada has offered a , -per-cent increase...over -a-30- month period. and has alsa of-—-- fered to accept some of _the “medialor's proposals. ~ . a2

An Air Canada sales clerk re- - ceivegé $64.70 a week, increasing ta $199.49 after 542 years a lervice.

See eS

jeup