II It's Good

For The Island

The Guardian Is For It

the @uardiam

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

\

WEATHER

Sunny and warm with a few cloudy inter- vals: northwest winds 15. Low-high 45 and 65. Sunday: mostly cloudy.

-VOL. LXXVII. N0. 139 “"huoa'm figum'a”‘t“ P'“ a"; CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1964. NmTaflgRE SEVEN CENTS 14 [megs

The delivcry of the paper. “Lord Acton A Frustrated Liberal Catholic” by Rev. Hugh MacDougall of St. Patrick's College. Ottawa was the highlight on a session of

the Canadian Catholic Histori- cal Association held last night at St. Dunstan’s University's Kelly Memorial Library. Seen here. center. is Father Mac- Dougall as he chats about his

OTTAWA PRIEST IS HIGHLIGHT SPEAKER

paper with Rev. Dr. Francis

P. Bolger. president of the CCHA. of the History De- partment of St. Dunstan's.

left and Albert Saint-Jean. pre- sident general of the CCHA from Montreal.

Scranton Io Oppose Goldwater

BALTIMORE (AP) - Penn- . sylvania Governor William W Scranton entered the race for the Rep u b lican presidential nomination Friday. labelling the ideas of front-running Senator Barry Goldwater a “weird par‘ ody" of traditional Republican principles.

To the chants and cheers of his partisans—and the jeers of

Leaf Flag Flies On ‘Hill'. After Challenge In House;

Goldwater supporters —- Scran- ton promised a crusade for pro- gressive Republicanism.

‘I‘m going to go every place that will have me and tell them why I think we should have a progressive Republicanism and why I want to be the candi- date." the 46-year-old former congressman declar .

Scranton—with no campaign manager. no itinerary and 32 days to go to in the race for the nomination—conceded it will be an uphill ' .

But he said Goldwater hasn't

his towering lead in delegate strength.

“I don't think they have it anywhere near in the bag," he declared.

WIFE AT l-llS SIDE The grey - haired governor.!

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — The new federal assistance subsidy on the con- struction of fishing vessels will he of great assistance to Island fishermen. John Mullally. MP for Kings. said here Friday.

Commenting on the recent announcement by Fisheries Min- ister H. .l. Robichaud. Mr. Mul- lally said that under the new regulations a new fishing boat over 35 feet in length and under 55 feet. will be eligible for as- sistance of 26 per cent of the total cost of the fully equipped hoat ready for fishing.

e, gave the example of a fisherman purchasing an equip- ned boat costing $3,000 a nd said he would receive a $750 grant toward the cost from the federal government.

"The government has intro- duced this new program in an effort to encourage fishermen tn acquire more modern and efficient fishing craft. especial-

‘—

ly for fishing after the close of the lobster season.“ .

laliy explained. “One of the ma- jor problems facing the fishing industry in our province is the difficulty fishermen have been

= a. l

Fishing Vessel Subsidy Seen Great Aid To P.E.|.

Mr. Mullally said the coil- struction of new boats will be coordinated with a training pro~ iect designed to provide skilled man power for Canada's fishing leets.

his wife at his side. declared’ his candidacy before more than 400 people at the Maryland Re- I publican convention in a steam- ( lng hotel ballroom.

His four - page declarationl was packed with tough talk} about the Goldwater brand of‘ conservatism. Scranton didn't mention the Arizona senator by name. but he left no doubt of his target.

His fans burst into applause two dozen times as Scranton de- livered his declaration—loudest and longest when he said:

I e here to announce l

encountering in an effort to fish productively and profitable out- side the lobster season."

Mr. Mullally said the second part of the regulations provide for an assistance of on per Delhi to: Mover so fell-h length and up to 100 gross tons in size.

This assistance would apply to .

the construction of new drag- gers. The former rate was $250 per gross ton which meant a. grant of about $16,000 for they average 65vfoot dragger. ;

"With the current cost of fins type of dragger now near Ml $00,000. the 30 per cent assist-l ance will provide a grant ml boat from the federal; treasury." Mr. Mullally explain. i “This will be $11,000 more: per boat. than under the pre-;

vious program." I

The Canadian Negro is begin- nm; a quiet attack on the re- maining barriers to genuine Ca- nadian equality. but he still has a long way to go. a Yale Uni- Versily associate professor said here Frid v '

_Dr. Robin W. Winks of Yale's history department told the an» nual meeting of the Canadian Historical Association here that the Negro too often remains qui-

crlmination." although he c genuinely say" that things are worse in the United Staten. But the Canadian Negro is less clamorous for civil rights titan the US. Negro use be In less well organizedk well led. ggd is given fewer provoca- ns.

The Canadian Negro

Ls “let alone and seltsegregalcd. If; the white civilization that our-

Iounds him assumes it is nat- ural he would ‘bo left alone."

Added to title. he has no na- tional heritage on which he can t3" “basil: roi- Inuit-identification

ncroosn one ’

world." Dr. Winkgsylald. “m. N0 HERITAGE

h'i‘he Negro has no national erltage because there were no African nations when Canada

mile. he . Negro lacks the semi of ethnic

and national ' . reason Ind pride which gives

purpose hrcader Canadian tendency" to Cherish rather than to bury Oth' nlc_and national ties. The C» nadlan Negro is alone."

The Canadian: Negro is in no le united. Dr. Winks said. Ne- lroes refuse to unit as a group. and are satisfied by "class line! @eir own creation."

-m—

Trodo Talks

Near Failure llkndtimAwm tit:..'°i‘:i‘..".t§ ’ 2:“; 6mm do.” u. Minna. h “t Mom

~1ho

.m flu.

f

sscent in the face of “over dis- 1

Canadian Racial Barriers fl Coming Under Negro Attack.

There are four major groups.‘ The West lndian Negro. the most recent. does t regard himself as Negro and refused to mix with "the local ’col- oreds'."

Descendants of slaves brought to Canada by the nited m- pire Loyalists "tend to think of themselves as founders of the nation. British North Americans. who. a or all. were loyalists oo.l'

Dr. Winks said both groups feel themselves superior to the descendants of War of 1812 refu- gees who were brought to Nova Scotie by British ships.

And the fourth group are de- scendants of fugitive slaves who

from be S. slave states into British North America in the middle of the last century

.ny moi. KENNEDY

LONDON it?) —- A former $3 - a - week oront‘o office boy who became a holiday - camp tycoon in Britain was awarded a knighthood in can Eliza- beth‘s birthday honors list an-

nounced ay.

Millionaire Billy Butlin. a na- tive of South Akica who went to Canada u dig age of 11 to join his mother and stepfather. was among the more colorful of the 1.000 persons honor He now controls eight holiday camps in Britain and recmtly s p e nt .easoomo improving them.

The mynl honors. ranging from peerages to minor titles. three new viscounts.

and two barons“. Bill ivod the two highest on my“. Order of Merit and of 000% . made command- gmplre were

W433“

z'.

"I 1‘-

Scholarship Award Mode

Harold L, Kemp. Charlotte- town. has been awarded a $2.000 graduate scholarship by Dal- housle University, Mr. K e m p will be entering his final year of studies in the fall. and hopes to secure a Master‘s degree in experimental psychology n e xt year.

KEMP

e son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Kemp. Charlottetown. he attend- ed school in Charlottetown. and obtained his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Mount Allison Uni- versity. He was a member of

the teaching staff at Prince of ‘

Wales College for two years be- fore entering Dalhousie.

MILLIONAIIRE AWARDED KN'IGHTHOOD I Former $3-A—Week Boy Honored In Awards LiSt

Australian ballet choreographer

Robert Helpmann. British mo-

tor racing champion Jim Clark.

former Englldl test cricketer

cc and Prince Philip's

old prep school headmaster. I‘I. Hahn;

Z

Ku

SLEEPWALKER STOPS TRAFFIC

RHODES (AP) —- Traffic stopped. Drivers and pos- sershy blinked their eyes in amazement. On a first- floor balcony of a populai resort hotel on this Greek isle stood a beautiful. golden haired girl—in the nude. staring calmly into space. Police. called to the scene. re rted the foreign. tourist was sloop - walking. They refused. to reveal her identity. . ‘

' } llefs."

am a candidate for the pres- idency of the United States."

But there was an undertone of . and chants of we want Goldwater." too.

Scranton said the party wtd come out of its national con- vention ‘united behind our tra- ditional principles. not some Iweird parody of our real be-

‘ Sabotage

. Suspected I In

SANTO DOMINGO (Reuters) . Army rescue squads gingerly picked through the smouldering fruins of a military camp Fri- lday night where an unknown ‘ number of persons perished in a series of munitions explo- sions. , The explosions T h U r s d a 3 night terrorized this capital for nearly five hours.

Late Friday from eight to 10 bodies had been recovered.

Work of searching rubble was delayed by pockets of unex- ploded ammunition.

Estimates of the injured ranged as high as 300. There I was no estimate of the missing.

President Donald Reid Cah» rat in a radio broadcast prom- ised those responsible would be brought to justice.

won the nomination yet—despr .

i .

The 48th Assembly and ference of Rotary district 782 will be held 'in June 15. 16. and 17th. Headquar< ters will be in the Charlottetown ‘ Hotel where registrations andl a “getting acquainted" period will be conducted at 8.30 pm. Sunday.

The District Assembly will be opened by W. R LePage. dis-

trict governor at 9.00 am. oni.

l

Monday and district governor _

for next year. Gordon E

The presidents and secretaries-

elect will meet each other and be addressed by George Bub. rows of Dartmouth. N.S. y

Other speakers will he Honq‘

Thane A. McGuire. Amherst, dl Arthur Johnston, St. John' .‘ fld.

At lunch the. speaker will be iss Marcelle MacDonald. . Mr. LePage will preside at

Con- l

Rotary Conference Begins Here Monday

a. f .' i

W. R. LePAGE

Assembly dinner will he held

the afternoon session and n? at the Charlottetown at 6.30 p.m.

workshop for presidents will be‘ conducted by Herb Wyatt. St, John's Mid. and for secretaries by Stuart MacLeod. NS

y . Ian K. Forsythe will speak on Rotary Forindation.

Following adjournment. the

The speaker will be, Rev. Harry

Durney. The wives of Assembly dele-

et'. gates will be luncheon guests

at. the home of Mrs. W R kins. Monday and the afternoon hospitality will be supplied by local Rotary Annes.

Li {D T

. in a near-riot Friday.

flCharlottetown Rotary Club and

Fresh Dangers

iLoorn' In

VANCOUVER (CP) —— New dangers loomed in British Co-l lumbia Friday as flood waters from snow - fed rivers seeped through protective dikes and flowed through homes, forced further evacuations and con-

Floods .

Peace River around dam foot~ ings. is 320,000 feet a second. "We haven’t pushed the panic button yet," Dr. Shrum said. "but we're concerned becaus» we can't predict what the weather is going to do."

1 PHILIP REJECTS t DRINK or RUM LYMF

[ Annoyed MP Foiled ln Haul-Down Move

By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) — The maple leaf flag fluttered through a baptism of fire Friday—verbal: onslaught in the Commons and‘ an irate MP’s attempt to haul; A I .it down from its Parliamentt "5 amhor’ty t0 test'fly the “3.32 ‘ Hi“ fla staff. land Alfred D. Hales (PC—Web g i lington South) made an unsuc . Once it was hOIStEd to the cessful effort to hold an emer- ‘foot white pole on the Pat‘IlE-. en debate on m t t jment Hill lawn, the scheduled l 3 Cry Winch who head“ "id n I one-hour test flying was length-l the 'Commofis that MP? we; 9"“ Onicm‘” became u"'.becoming childish and asked fastened ..om the halyard and I whether a diaper service had. a puma works PmP’S’Yee used been ordered for them was ‘ l a law,” to remeve n . asked at the flagpole scene. I ADELAIDE tReuters) ’I‘he‘ Pifrl'es 0‘ SChOOICh'Idre": “Now who's wearing the (II- flirst. Australian concert of Brit- tourists and a few MP5 galh- rs?" I ain's pop-singing Beatles ended "Gd 0" the 2”“) 13W" '0 walCh "When Parliament decides oil ' 6 works department employee a flag then I will honor u."hc‘ ‘ The trouble starie as the-run up the government's pro' retorted. "l honor the Red En- 'second of two performances at. posed flag —— three red maple sizn and 1 will fight {m- It," .Adelaide's Centennial Hall was‘ leaves on a white ground wrtn August, chequeer (L u my, tending. . :deep blue vertical bars at the, hiniefey and Louis . Joseph ‘ The singers had begun their edges. ‘pigeon rpc _- Janette . has. ,t‘h'r‘l 9"?" When iear’gta'"??'t Up strode Harold Winch. New somption Montcalm» engaged 1:329:36m3i22" "h"? :229 g‘rs Democratic Party MP for Van. in a shouting match nearby. I ‘ - - - I 1 com er East and a supporter of WANTS REPUBLIC Mr. Choquette said he had

the Red Ensign as Canada's l "a" and reamed for the mw'l been the only MP to advocate l ‘SHOULD COME DOWN’ i that Canada become a republic. “Until Canada and ParlIa-‘He was glad of it but would ment decide to fly this flag it t support the government’s pro- should come down." he shouted. posal that the Union Jack be The works employee kept his flown as well as the maple leaf ‘hand firmly on the rope. flag to mark Canada's Com- “This is House of Commons Imonwealth connection. ed , - I - 4 property and until the flag is Mr. Pigeon said he want :dpgiiliittiioiiinlszgeaggiflifclgd authoriz by Parliament. it I one flag for Canada and would day to me in prison, escapingl should come down," Mr. Winch try to delete the Union Jack

i. BAY. England (Reuters) Edinburgh. had another go at British naval tradition Friday by turning down a drink of rum,

Prince Philip. who turned up at a naval review re- cently in title wrong dress uniform. refused the tradi- tional “tot” of rllm when he visited the British guided missile ship London.

“N0' Queen's hus- "I cannot abide

.want to exercise the. authorlty of the House of Commons." _

TEST CHALLENGE" Earlier. the government was

. t‘ band said. ‘rum '

He had a glass of beer. instead.

, Beetle Concert Sparks Uproar :

no

‘8 Receive ‘ Life Terms In S. Africa

I PRETORIA (APl—Eight roes‘

in death naltv at the end of said. . treference in the government 3 along gmgge trial that The tanned. check - shlrted 1 flag resolution. stirred world opinion, yemployce clasped his handl In the Commons. Speaker

around thg pole with the rope 1 Alan M a c n a.u g h t o n ruleo in it. ' lagainst holding an emergency There was a cheer and the " debate on the flag . flying test. 0 Canada, but not before Mr. Hales and some of his colleagues accused

Handing down the sentences in a city heavily guarded by po- ,' lice to prevent any racial vio-t lence. Judge Quartus de Wet;spectators sang .said he decided against the? mostly in French.

.‘death penalty because the ac- Mr. W l n r h. arms folded Prime Minister Pearson of cir~ 'cused were not charged With across his chest, said: I cumventing and ignoring a 1945 illich treason- me it “Okay. Now let’s sing Thelcabinet order designating the

ed Ensign as the flag to be flown on federal property. Gordon Churchill (PC—Winni-

H P Itamong the. throngs outside the ’ courthouse.

Maple Leaf Forever." "Right, you start it." said a Sentenced were Nelson Man-J voice from the crowd.

tinued to disrupt rail and road t communications. t The mighty Peace River hasl risen to a record flow of 295,-) 000 cubic feet a second. causing l concern at. the giant $73.000.000' Portage Mountain dam con- struction site in the northeast. ern B.C.

At Prince George. health of- ficials were considering the pos- sibility of typhoid inoculations for residents of the adjacent Cottonwood island residential area. The muddy waters of the Nechako and Fraser Rivers have. nearly covered the island.

At New Westminster. port 0|- ficials were taking precautions against high tides as water lapped at the top of protecting dikes and seeped through in places to low-lying farmland.

Dr. Gordon Shrum, co-chali- man of the BC. Hydro and Power Authority, said in Van- couver capacity of the diver-

Parliament At A Glance

Prime Minister Pearson arranged for a four - hour test flying of the proposed maple leaf flag on Parlia- ment Hill.

A Conservative attempt to force an emergency de- hate on the flag demon- stration was unsuccessful.

The Commons gave third reading to a bill increasing the lending capacity of the

arm Credit Corporation. Opposition MPs served notice they plan severe

questioning of Immigration Minister Tremblay on his department's procedures. MONDAY. June 15 The Commons meets at 2:30 pm. EDT.

dela and Walter Sisulu, the last "Haven't sung jy sing; I was black nationalist leaders to in high school," he replied. :cabinet order authorizing the jailed: Dennis Goldberg. 8 Willie. “I am asking as an MP to! test flying and Mr. Pearson saio' engineer: Ahmed Kath“?- “1 lower this flag." he added. "1] none is required in such cases.

“New Defence Set-Up Appointments Made *

OTTAWA tCP) —— Lt. - Gen. l effective once a bill establim Geoffrey Walsh. 54 - year - old: a single. Integrated (19me chief of the general staff~ was'command ll Passed by -

Dr. Ian Machieen. city health designated Friday as the No, ment and proclaimed by as”. officer. that some of Aberdeen's 2 man in Canada's new defence . net order. schools would reopen. gem“), ‘ Rear - Admiral Kenneth bye;

Dr. MacQueen said he thought vice - chief of the novd

I peg South Centre) asked for the

Gova laba. Elias Motsoaledi and And-

rew Mlangent. ‘

‘ Typhoid Cases Seen On Wane

ABERDEEN (Reuters) —- Six new typhoid cases were reported in this Scottish city Friday night. bringing the total to 393 with 52 other suspected cases.

The newest figures were given following an announcement by

. , 48, the epidemic which started late Genr welsh “as named b): staff, was nomi ated no (iii!!! of Defence Minister Hellyer to be last month was on the th vice _ chief of we de_ personnel under the new system wane come 9 with the rank of vice ~ Idmirfl.

fnce staff. The apoltment 13‘ Ma]. _ Gen. Jean View Al.

sion tunnels. which carry the,

SUSPECT SABOTAGE

This lent weight to reports the government suspected sabotage was behind the fire which prt. ceded the first massive explo- sion at it p.m. local time. The blast shattered store win- dows a mile away from me scene.

other CBE recipients were music critic Neville Cardus; painter John Nash. official Brit- ish artist in both the First and Second World Wars: Levi Fox. helped organize the current

are ulion Bream. guitarist; Rich- ard Hayward. author and Ulster folklore expert. and erehneoio oglot John Sinclair.

Sir William Dutltn. who probe will be called Billy." was born in South Af- rica in 1000 and soon after his boyhood arrival in" Canada he quickly showed inventive touch that was to bring him a fortune.

now "Sir

His main job as office boy at a Toronto department store was to deliver goods in a large wickerwork truck moiin wheels, I 'n'ppod roller- skates to his feet» and treblod the speed of his verles.

‘ Constitution

Opposition to Quebec proposals t t

‘a movement for fundamental