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

his @nmdian

“Covers Prince Edwardolsland Like- The Dew”

f II Second Clan

Ottawa.

Authorued Department.

l- in payment of ponqu II out

Mail I] the Put ome-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 30. I964.

W'EA

THER

Z'lear with a few cloudy intervals: west winds 15 increasing to 20. Low-high 38 and 62. Sunday: sunny and cool.

"MI-MW“ SEVEN

THAN

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 127 f _

.‘1‘,

graduation ceremonies took place. Attending wcre TAICU' tenant - Governor W, .l. Mac- Donald and Mrs. MacDonald and Premier Walter R. Shaw. The pretty prize-winners are.

Three of the top graduates from the PET. Hospital‘s school of nursing pose in their neu. crisp white uniforms at l"\’i’(‘ last night where the

Past Glory No’r E

‘Tltis is a new day and age. and services-of the (NR. was in which is important to real-. in the provmce. to attend a Izc that pamry and achieve-‘ meeting of the Board of Direc-

,‘. held today at Dalvay House.

At last night's dinner he told ll'f‘ill. president o c Canadianl the members of the P.F..l. Tour- Totirist. Associatffif in an rid-1 ist Association that they are. dress to the semi-annual mcct-' “really setting a standard for Tourist As- your competitors." if the hospi- erL‘IaIInn held evening at tality he received was an indi- thc Charlottetown Hotel. [cation of the treatment that

Mr. Delagravc. who is also] guests of the Island get. iicc-prcsidcnt. passenger saiest The directors of the CTA

Intel: of future tors of the CTA which was

Telegram To Smallwood Adds Fuel-To Flag Issue

By STEWART MacLEOD fouestion of privilege. and point

OTTAWA tCPi-A telegram‘out this information which is to Premier Smallwood of New-' being denied to Parliament was toundland from Prime Minister“ given to Premier Smallde in Pearson was tossed in as fuel a telegram." I to the, flag fire Friday. Mr. Diefenbaker said we ‘tctle-

- ' - ’ ‘ ‘ 'nts er

Opposition Leader Dicfcn- m A v Mm- ..hamed in the Commons, Pearson. and tabled in the I\cw- ,‘Ir_ Smauwood was given injfoundlnnd legislature Thursday_ the telegram information thabexplams What the governmapt was denied to parliament i» proposes to'douf and when 'e And External Affairs Ministeri {138 “3501mm”. '5 Passed- I“ 531;: Martin, acting prime minister.; the 51995 \Vhlt'ht\\’0q1dllen d mumcred with a I. Mnitaken would be 0 lecomnhen Diefenbaker was trying to cause a" 0rd" him ' Emilie? ‘gllin 1;: confusion and disunity on the mm “m”. 3” IN" my {1.1: issue ‘pgoclilmatlijon .to issu‘c Tm Ighl:fi Friday‘s nareup came an”: l. at e _nion .ac' . \li‘. Diefenbaker asked thelbe “Wan‘ze‘l ah.s~‘"l:° fife “W the government intena.t%:'.:f.i.‘:.".;.lfl‘ rs 3-" ‘ to follow if the flag resolution’ ~ - s i ._ IS mst by parliament wouldl Why. asked the I opposttion there he ah "deplmcmincn totlcader. hasnt this information authorize a royal proclamation “ {ian ([0 hparha’tncg'n do ‘0 provide that the Union Jack .Par'ame.“ as .m .e ’ could be flown as a symbol of med .any mf‘i’l‘matmn' 53% Mr' Commonwealth membership? lMaFim' ‘ ' ‘ fc‘m 3:199 That question said M1. Man; With our rules a ,i ' qucs ion tin. will be an‘swered with a“having to do wuh IlIIS matter other Inquiries when we newshoud be (litiscusls‘cdhgihhs: 3;: resolution comes for debate be-l .. ma er "

H . House.

We t he ouse l He added: “These questions RISES 0N PRIVILEGE [are being put by my honorable ’I‘That is fine. said the oppo-dri'end. not because he wants Litton leader. "Now i rise on 3 information but because he

NE. liberal MP Dies 0n liain Frongtawa

MONCTON fCPl — Sherwood r H. Hideout. a Liberal who de- feated a Progressive Causewa- tivc in 1962 to w the West- morland parliamentary riding. was found dead Friday on a ' . .- I train bound to his home from ».‘ , ' . Ottawa. He is believed to have ‘ ‘ " lufmred a heart attack. -

Mr. Hideout. a former Mono-t ton mayor and former president1 (it the New Brunswick Six Cit- A '95 Association. defeated incums i bcnt w. M. Creaghan by_ d filo-vote margin In 1962. He wu "-clected the next year with I sweeping majority. Mr. theout was 47. '

«WM—«ow» *

(«i—r»:

s

o

4

Canadian National Rail? . Ways trainmaster at Moncton. he was travelling on the CNR'tll T 0"“ LIMIIHI. A porter too“?! 9 “Ody shortly before the _ . "a’n reached here. ' . ‘. ‘lr- Rideout was a Monctn gitive. apd had served the cit MR. RIDEOU'I‘ an ader o . . I948 and frmrliuligflfmi't‘ll Ilsefiwn'o “a country 0:11;“ the city a named ' three curling c . may" m "61' n. w” Survivors include his wife and lint wait named “m” "m" '0 the Moncton nupmi Board Hil delth leaves party stench "'0 90m. and at to dem- inns in the Commons. Liberal-

PRIZE-WINNERS AT NURSES’ GRADUATION

Tourist Association Told

l Erik Nielsen

.- ceived no money from

Mr.

» l l t

\

left to right. Marilyn Best. t

isttsiesigtiEt. Apology « lRe Jetted

0

ring. Murray Harbor: and | Flora Woolner, North Rusti-

C0.

nough

were guests of the Island as- sociation at reception and dinner given jointly by them and the City.

lrnornsr PLANNED

i This followed afternoon busi- I

NEWARK. NJ. tAP) ~— The ‘ leader of India's Socialist party. iwho was refused service in a

lthe U.S. state department to [[055 sessions by both groups. japologim to him. He said Fl‘l- Mayor W. audet. who lsiday:

secretary of the P.E.l. Tourist; "if anybody needs to apnlo. Association. speaking of the; gm. "'5 Mr. (Lyndon B.) John. busmcss ailended I" by mEllison to the State of Liberty and group said. "it was agreed that ‘

a dclcgation meet the prOVIn-‘worldf'

rived at Newark Airport from Jackson. Miss. en route to Mrs. Stephen‘s home in Greenwich, Conn.

in Jackson. the dark-skinned Indian leader was refused ser- vice at a neg

Thursday and away. i

'h‘m“ by the“ “mill? “liesulms‘. along with Mrs. Stephan in a to cause confusion and disunity. ., police van when they refused . . . "l do n propose to take i to leave. any lectures from him." (er.3 ’ _ __ ‘ Dicfcnbakcrfl i Lohia. on. told a press confer- * once Friday that they were LET 5’“ 90“ BARK driven around in the va for

Iabout 20 minutes and he was ‘Iomewha-t uncertain about wt would happen to him. Then po- llice told him he was free.

Mr. Dicfciihaker said the ath- tude of Mr. Martin was. “when il open my mouth, let no dog bark." ‘ . He wanted the external affairs‘ minister to table the telegramlnot bean charged with any 0 lsent to the Newfoundland pre-lfence and “all they told me lmier. Mr. Martin said he would i was 'orders'." lconsidcr the request "which‘

. . . i’ Lohia said he understood the .523; mfiflepfia'gngpel‘ a mend” l state department had been try-

, ling to reac him to apologize I H. Russell MacEwan rec —.for me incidem ‘Pictoul asked whether the newi m . I V idistinctive Canadian flag andi “19y re treating me as if I lthe Union .Iack would be desig-;W35 a forelflfl (Iii-{Hilary “'IIO naied as "one for show and one W35_ badly treated. he s _i . lfor Inc" "This has nothing to do With ' . i - the state department or the In- : Earner' Mr' D'efenbaker dian embassy. I went to Jack? a

asked Industry Minister Drury . .. whether it was true has: waeaggsmeaioggd fi'flfigfisgd . mt 5:) aide. by his sepia“; white persons “will flood areas men r uymg mane ea ‘of Mississippi to protest racial flags before the matter hast. .ce"

been discussed in ParliamentimjUSI

I

Mr. Drury said he was unl; ' of tih's, but would loo , . {fmrfi‘ I guest. of the University of Art-

lzona. where he lectured on his- ltory and politics.

'PC “ “1km” He he found the US.

5 PIN HELD UP

‘ water

I be re-design d It

i. Other cavities

: inc 1. earlier. Show was also reported

I in I north of Quebec.

1 normal f

hat stationary cold air mass over, ‘ to an election.

' M He said he asked why he was poi t; W.

Lohia arrived in the United when he retiredllast'Sepiemberw IStates about a month ago as ending 50 distinguished years

CENTS

22 PAGES

Cheese Men Betrayed,

Work on Charlottetown's new. reservoir at Sherwood! has been halted by the discov- ery of fissures in the. sandstone! eet below where thel

to be built. 1 There is a possibility the fissures may mean that the floor slab of the quarter- mill-f Ion dollar project will have to e . was thought that the sitel of the reservoir was on a solidi sandstone base u when cx- cavators got down to grade a rift in the sandstone was found. were posed when a layer of shale was mov-l ed.

Geological testing of the res- ervoir site was carried out be- fore the project began by an. engineering firm but the iindci‘Ut ground fissures were not dicov-f

; ercd

I y n Iready been delayed three days

‘ l The reservoir project has al-‘

and further delay is expected until a decision is ma e on the best method counteracting the possible effects of the fis-'

Mississippi cafeteria this week. b lhas brushed off any effort by

Hos Snowfall

QUEBEC (CP) —‘ Up in t0 inches of snow fell in Quebec's

m gmlm'ooo cmwns of the northeast regions early Thurs-

day and temperatures tumbled

Les n

Escoumiains' ortheast of here, and two; 185 also fell at nearby Val-t

I‘alII'Cnilan provincial park.

The weather oftice at. nearby L'Ancienne-Lorette irp-ort said;

a day-long snowfall was COnfil‘hlsays his party will go to the‘ “I? cotint'ry's"-\economy' lpeople if the Conservative oppo- mmg '" h'g’h gear-

uing at Chibougamau. 500 miles I

north of Montrea .

iFissures Halt ifReservoir Job

sures on the reservoir founda- tion.

Some geologists have said that the fissures were caused by an earthquake. possibly the

.one off Newfoundland that af-

fected the province in the 1929.

Walter UIbrigbt

| Visits Moscow

By HENRY S, BRADSHER

MOSCOW IAPi -— Walter Ul- bright. the East German Com- munist Party leader, flew into Moscow Friday with honors indicating an important visit but secrecy hiding the purpose.

Some Western sources spccti. lated that a new crisis over Ber- lin might be brewing.

Soviet Premier Khrushchev

greeted Ulbrichf with kisses and‘ “a

an expression of hope the 15-day state visit would be fruitful, without ‘ specifying h o W. U]- bricht replied that be was sure is meetings there would serve to consolidate peace in Euro

He did not explain this. but Western sources here and in Berlin speculated that some new

initiative in the German prob- d .

lem might be ma e.

‘ PC Member Tells House

:Boy Killed; Farm Issues

‘On Road

OTTAWA tCP t—Douglas

? Are Debated

Al-l

have to

. kenbrack lPtT—Prince Edward- Parliament," said Mr. Homer.

Al Bunbury

Last night at about l0,2:’i. 13- year-old Clifford times of Bun- bury was killed when he was struck by a car while walking on the Bunbury road only sev- eral hundred yards from his home. I

A resident of the area plioncd immcdiately for the police and an ambulance.

An ambulance from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home brought the boy to the Phil Hospital. He was pronounced dead on arrival by Dr. . . ..

The driver of the lost: car, which bore Ontario license plates. was William Edward Mc-

uaid of Bonshaw. ‘

An autopsy was expected to be conducted this morning. Coroner

. . ,. Prowse ordered an in- quest. which will begin at 1.00

El t. S i l t. i r ' t the 305 as May weather con- ' I t I(.0nl.lnu9d on page 3. col. 4‘} Dr. Ram Manohar Lolita of iibiled cool. Delhi and a white woman com- . ~ . The 10 inches was reported at panion. Mrs. Ruth Stephan. ar . 145 m Hes, t”

Ry FRASER Mat-DOUGAH.

OTTAWA lCP“~—TII€ govern- ment's maple leaf flag proposal has stirred a wave of election speculation in Ottawa.

One backbenoh Liberal

sition wages a filibuster to de-

, There's mm‘c than frustration 'behind hackhenoh Liberal agi- , tation for a vote.

Some argue that now

hum-

Some Liberals —- and

some

is a‘ .propitious time for a govern-I Mp‘ ment to hold an election. with

Lennnxl Friday accused the government of betraying cheese producers by cutting the export subsidy on cheese to two from three cents a pound.

He said in a resumed Com- mons farm debate that Agricul- ture Minister Hays had been asked by the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture, Dairy Farm- ers Canada. and Ontario Cliccse Producers to continue the subsidy at three cents but he had “left them in the lurch."

Mr, Alkenbrack asked whether Mr. Hays had taken his advice from the butter and tntlk powder corporations. The lower subsidy would cost producers $1,370,000.

Attendance in the 265 . scat Commons during the debate on agriculture departmental spend-

: ing estimates for 1964-65 fell all one point to 23 MP5. only three ‘ more than the quorum.

Gilbert Rondeau fCreditiste—-‘

Sheffordl said there is a limit to the delays Quebec farmers

will tolerate in the promised es—‘

tablishment of a department of Eastern agriculture and of proper machincry to handle Eastern feed rain problem. Bothyiere Liberal election promises.

QUEBEC HAD ENOUGH

Mr. Rondeau said Mr. Hays seems to consider that Western farm problems are the only re- ally important ones. Quebec

spend more time In “‘It is plagiarism." said Mr. Kindt. E9 said he wondered

i what pf‘OpIP would think of the minister if he employs an as‘ sistant at $12,000 a year to send out these reports while he was conducting auction sales.

"If he doesn't reconsider. I am certain the criticism he will receive will far more. than over- balance the benefits of public- lty."

1 Mr. Kindt pointed at the min- ' ister. "You can smile. you can look fat and prosperous, but the people out west are. watching you . . . and they're having a hard time seeing what you‘re doing."

. NEEDS LONG LEGS

. He had heard that the agri- culture minister might run in Marleod constituency next election. "He . lengthen his legs . . . every Lib- eral who has run against has lost his deposit . . . make no mistake, we‘ll do the job."

‘ Mr. Horncr said the agricul—

cerned

for himself. “The minister is

‘trying to picture himself as a

robust auctioneer with the inter-

|ests of the small farmer at r .

The minister's plan to fly members of the Commons agri- culture committee to all the provinces would be a waste. of

farmers had had enough of be.. the taxpayers money. said Mr. '

ing treated as poor relations. Forestry M i n i s t e r Sative.

while taking over some agric

ttire department administration

was being ignore '. Warner .Iorgenson (Farm-o-

venche‘r‘ said the federal gov.

ernmcnt s h o u l d increase its work in research into the mar-

Temperatures wer. belowllay action on the government’s MP5 “Pm Other 9511130s Sill-“1‘9 keting of farm products in line

in the Eastern section! 0 the continent. the meteorolo- gist said. becauSe of a large_

Labrador_ Snow rarely falls after mid—

ay even in northern Quebec i,

nts.

Retired Editor Dies In B.C. l

VANCOUVER tCPt—Gem‘ge‘ tPopi Finlay, one of Canada's‘ best-loved newspaper men, died in hospital here Friday. He

was 6.1.

He had entered hospital three weeks ago following a fall at his home and an attack of pneumonia.

Mr. Finlay was news editor of the Vancouver Bureau of The Canadian Press, Canada's national newsgathering agency..

in journalism. I Over the years he had lian- led major stories that now are.

part of Canada's history.

flag resolution.

For their part, the Conset'va- {'0

tives are said to be ready and‘ eager to battle the issue through

Behind this element lies‘ Prime Minister Pearson‘s dec-; laration that his minority gov- ernment considers its flag reso- lution a matter of confidence. It defeated on it. he would re- sign and call a general election.

Quite apart from the flag dis- pute. strong sentiment for a federal election this year has been building up among ack- bench Liberal MPs.

N0 INFLU' WES .

However. there is no indica- tion hackbenc‘hers are Influen- cing the stated position of Mr. Pearson that his governmen should operate as if it com- manded a majority in the 265- membcr house.

The. Liberals now hold I27 house scats against 96 Conser-. vatives. 17 New Democrats. 13 Creditistes and nine Social Credit. There are three vacan- cies due to deaths of two Lib- erals and one Conservative.

Q

asked whether any government south u, foul 3pm.!- but added; df‘l’al‘tmcni leaked “at? "I‘m" that he felt such places exist

I“ all" manufacturing everywhere." even in India. In concern so that a good quality . my society. we have ml” and pin-he held one. up—could be on," problem“;- made at a cost of several thou- ————--——~-» sand dollars. He said the pin was in existence eight days ago Laotian Troops i and be asked whether the gov- ' '

3 3’. 5 :i

O . ernmcnt received any money, Se|z. Initiative I from a manufacturer for prior information VIENTIANE (AP) — Lnotian‘

Mr. Drtiry said there has ernment troops seized the: been widespread speculation on initiative in minor action Fri- the. design. His department row day on two sectors of the rm- any Communist Pathet Leo‘s battle irm. i front.

Nielsen was later rtiled i “Old 4] l P 8 t (' II t‘ 5 '0‘” "I i h he tried to. strikes by Neutralist and Right- the gwern- . ist units west and south of the British Communist ~ held Plaine des tgovcrnment before introducing . “"98 White dIDIf‘malS WNM‘ I legislation dealing with the flag led Abroad about site .and make- iof another country—the Union up of the variously proposed Jack ms n g in. said. is out. conferences that might end the side the territorial jurisdiction 9 of the Canadian Parliament. Maconunhton ruled that the question was. in seeking a legal opinion and was out of order.

INSIDE TODAY

loiit of order w on find out whether lmenf had consulted the

Woman Named ‘

‘ OTTAWA (CPI — Mrs. Mary .l.BItten of Humboldt. Sash. 4!.

"I still norvln 127. Prom-om Conservatives School Ila!I I. ND? 17; Crodttistes 13. So- “- etu m “IMMO-dvmtl

l .

.t

r .

‘ t

E Federal Judge

a’ former Liberal memoer‘

' l 3mm. an"... . . . I _. g. 1, of theSukatchewsh legislature. Classified . 18. 1!. so was named Friday night hy' Comics 21 Primé Minister Pearson as I Sport . . . . .. .15. 18.. Judge of the District Court of n"“"- "“fl‘eu ~ - - - - - -- 7~- Saskatchewan. She is the first ’41th . ....... C m.” h “much I post I". gmu' cm g in province and only the see-

c. ...... m" “rm. MM ‘7 .v. f 'l . Mao of 1' federal Canadian

t eir \'lf‘\\‘~‘WOIIIfI like an elec- ' before the government's projected r e d i s trihution be- comes effcctivc and carves tip their constituencies.

If the. flag issue loads to an election it would likely mean a

t summer vote. or at least largely (.m

_a_§_"_"l".‘§l. .CF‘TI’E‘mI‘: - . Chamberlain Is Injured

averaged might look attractive. portant figures to farmers were'

‘ omy problems

with search While cash income of farmch across the. country the im-

incrciised production re-

hose covering realized net in- ncfinioncy actually in hand after farm expenses were met.

There were serious farm econ«