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

Authorized as Second Class Mall as eplrlmenl. Ottawa. and he laymen

the Post Office cl post-(e In em

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 263 D

THIS IS THE farm home of Mr. aners. Leonard Ling. Wheatley River. first place

petition. The section 'was open for those who were in

more points the first year and 125 or more the second

winners of the third year the Farm Home Improves year. Awards are on a pro- competmon the Rural ment Contest in 1962 and vincial basis. (See also pic- Beautificatlon Society com- 1963 and who made 100 or lures on pages 3 and 5.)

ENTRIES UP IN I9ih YEAR

Beautification Contest Winners Are Announced

The prize winners in the 19thI In the contest for the greatest" prizes for the winners in t'ic annual competitio of the.f‘arm home improvement amongl Flower Garden competition Edward Island Ruralgcontestants of the second year. class tb), judged on a count

Beautification Contest have been ‘ the judging was on a provincial announced by the president of basis. The first prize went to the Prince Edward Rural Beau-:Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. Ken- tification Society. R.B. Snazelle.lnedy. Mount Herbert. Second and the Board of Directors, prize money in this competition York; Kings County, Mr. and There were. 232 entrants with wool to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mrs. Harold Bulpitt. Roseneath. 265 entries, as some contestantsiRichards. Alberry Plains. . _ ' entered more an one comps? The first prize for tie great-’cnmpel'llon was made of tition. This represents an in- est improvement among thirdlthrec classes: Class (a) for on- crease of 68 entries over 1963. lyear contestants in the (arm iterations of one to three _ years

Th! overallpementage 0f lln-ihome improvement class was "ld "' the “Wines-«WW5 vaemwt W33 let lwon by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M" 3",“ M”. “Roy Sher?“- than last year. all contestantleing, Wheatley River. Second The Pm” MOtel- RUSlICOVllle: making a super-effort for Cen-iplace honors, in this competi- Class lb) {01' operators 0"” lennlal Year. ition went to Mr. and Mrs. Ber- three years in Operation: Win'

in 1964 a new competition. thetnard Keefe, Skinners pond, Her. Garden of the GU" MOM. Rural Church Improvement: in the Small Holding Comm. Summerside; ClaSs (c) Tourist Competition W85 lnlllatEd and? tition Class (at, tlmprovements Homes. Winnerv Mrs- D- muchsood work was done 3l°n81to buildings from one to three Pearmain- The 00W” House: “1‘31"” ‘years old) Miss Hazel Miller. North Rumm- . ‘

In Prince County the prize for.Central Lot 16, was first prize The Rural.,1\l°“jpr°m Lem.“ the greatest farm me im-iwinner. In the Class lb) contest few compemwn ‘5 ‘1 ,PrOVlncml provement among contestants the winners were as follows: Improvement .COIHPElllwna of the first year was won by Prince County. Mr. J.H. Mac- 3"" last year; It '5 Sponsored by Mr. an is. Warren Alan Ho— F‘arlanc, Bedeque; Queens; vere.B°°k {ind SOIL The Winner watt. Albany, RR. 1 County, Mr. and Mrs. Wallacefof “"5 Ye?” come“ “’35 cal”

ln Queens County the cas'i DeRoche. Nine Mile CreeliiwwOlfe Ulllte‘l cml‘Ch Cemelel‘yi

basis. the prizes went tot Prince County. Mrs. William E. John- stone, Kensington; Queens lCounty. Mrs. Zamfir Costache.

The P.E.I. Tourist Association‘

be‘ calm

who @fllflflffifl

“Covers Prince Edward Island

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1964

Like The Dew”

NEW YORK 'AP) M More riot there a "racial affair" than 200 teen-agers rioted in a originated in a high schoo Harlem subway station Friday.' putting passengersto scream- restel in Harlem ass ing flight as they baffled Viol-overwhelmed at the ously toe to toe. In Brooklyn. quickly restored order.

rified subway riders there. groes The Harlem Incident involved rested. mostly Negroes and police said it wasn’t a race riot.

However. curred at a 125th Street station.

I . ygadio serials. ‘Yarmouth likes l a

iTeepee Style ' I Avenue and 125th Street in an- lnc'nerator ticipation of trouble.

YARMOUTH. NS. tCPl ~ iSPARKED BY ARGUMENT

A new-type incinerator develop-t Appavrenfly_ the melee was ed Amherst and used suc- sparked by an argument cessfully in Charlottetown will ‘ tween two youths —. one from be studied as a possible solu- ‘ a Harlem high school and the ll0ll l0 a dump problem here. 1 other from a vocational school ‘ Town officials said Friday ‘ on East 96th Street

they had the Charlotte» 5 town incinerator, developed by heart l l

pipes. baseball is, sticks and beer can open- ers.

“been staked out on a washroom at the station at Lexington

of Harlem. where the Robb Engineering Company of imain crosstown artery is 125th Amherst. and felt a smaller one i Street.

would be installed here for“ A 71-year-old man suffered ll ;ab0ul 520.000. broken nose ' the fighting. i The problem at the dump ‘which police said was a “racial [here developed when it began affair in the hool." An 18- attracting seagulls which inter- tyear-old boy suffered skull in- ferred with aircraft landing at ? juries. and later a 20-yearold I an airport nearby. tcer was beaten up on a sub- .'——— "“'—"——"l way platform about four miles

lMP Acquitted l away"

l Five girls from St. Xavier’s .Catholic School. near the pub- ;lic high school. appeared at a jpolice station to complain they HULL. Que. tCPJ—MP Louisi had. been molested by a‘some of

{In HuII Case

7

Jaseplt I eon ‘wais acouitteth'he‘ rlol‘erS. Friday of indecently assaultingl All the Brooklyn youths ar- a male (rested were between 14 and 17

In ahwritten Judgment. dis-lyears o

challenged the testimony of the Crown's chief witness and said chmger Foreseen ‘ o . ‘In South Africa e is Progresswe Conserv e . gate to the United Nations,- The charge followed a com- :‘warned Friday the world faces? had been accosted while walk-,war may erupt into a conflictl ing along one the mainlenzulfing all man ind.

prize for the greatest farm'Kings County. Mr. and Mrs.lsp°n5°red by the_ CemElel‘Y ome improvement among first Sinclair MacPhee. Kilmuir. 81'0qu Cape WU” Ummd Church year contestants was won by in (he Flower Garden compe-;cemelery-

MI" and Mrs- win-91"“ w°0dv tition. class la) Provincial. the! The Rural Chumh Impmve‘ Charlottetown RR. 5. first prize was rs

. ment competition. a new contest. and Ernest T. Coles. Milton. Second “’35 W0" by 5L Teresas Chum“; sponsored by the trustees of St.I Cuthbert's Church, Peake's Sta-V tion.

In Kings County. Mr. Mrs. John Hughes. Peakes. \von honors went to Miss Mary M. the cash prize for the gi'calestiStewart. “Lakeview Lodge". farm home improvement among‘Cavcndish. first year contestants. ’l‘hc P.E.l.

C.B. Car Plant Said Scheduled

SYDNEY (CP) —u The Capci it was reported that a llri-it‘ommunlly 0‘ Cape'Wolf. while Breton Post says a newly-form- tish Columbia site had been ilhe 8W3!” loahmadflde “an”; ed Canadian company will es~.considered for the plant car- If We" I" 9 Commun'y_° tabllm e 350000000 automobile ‘ ller. vilwk‘ M“? dehanst comer?!“

‘ ‘ ‘ tll1IS very important competition “synny plum at the former' Industry Estates Limited.

8 l Continued on page 3. col. ll Point Edward naval base near r Nova Scotia crown comm“,

In the Rural tone-room) school mprovement competition. the winners of Holman's Shields were as followszPrince County. Kelvin Grove; Queens County. Pleasant Grove; Kings County. Martinvale

The special Centennial compe~ tition for 1964. a province- wide ‘contest was very successful:

Travel Bureau l I

beg-e newspaper 58“ it has ’ion established to attract new .' ‘y‘ industry to the province. was. P I learned that most of the com- said m be involved in the [16:0,

“my. cam“ is canaffian‘ bu‘ [tiation but an IEL spokesman l Japanese interests Will 855.12“ in Ham“ denied any know, in the operation by supplyinizlledge of me plant .

At A GlanCe

ma . companys name is given as Canadian There have been rel-coil '9'; By THE CANADIAN PRES! Motors Limited. ports of a large new in Us!“

to Halifax. Premier Stan-lestablishing in this steel and, FRIDAg. 00‘-Zia-r1952“!!!I field and ndustry Minister ,coai area of Cape Breton. m- The ommons Iscus e

government's request for an- 3 thority to spend $740,710.”! during November and De-

WS. Kennedy Jones declined naval base was closed to conunent. earlier this year. Reports here said the plant

Volvo. a Swedish automobile, cember pending approval of

would produce a full range 0'. - t 1 ti tea

. _ , sembied In Dartmouth. 1 all departmen a cs ma . iuwmowes and emPlny il'ogo 1 i320“, ii‘fl‘ench manufacturers i This opened the way» for de- n the Initial production s aft. In haw on he CNRS proposal to

Construction of assembly plant

the plant \i'asiplan an l° 1 Quebec.

extend runs for some rain ‘ crews past the point where

l previously they had been re-

gin soon.

59 ' lieve .

o, s I Douglas Fisher (NDP— i For Arthurt threatened to SO 5 lead rail workers in his riding . . n. TORONTO —— Japan has no' then has exported 500 cars and rugggzzushnfiwm “aims!” - - .trucks. . Mcllrulth defen the CNR intention of establishing an. Mr. shimamotfl. also chair- ado and said Mr. Fm automobile assembly plant In man of Jaiml's A“,l°m°h"e apparently declined to resort

Canada at the present time Export ASSOClat‘m“ “"1 mat: to legal means of protest.

in a few years the indllsll‘v‘l

V 0°“5ld0r mm“ “D 3. ni g North» said Mr. Mell- ma' \ ' n 9'8!" ‘ iii. 1 t tool of "do-not]! . ,. rca . t 3 . “Flint ilneisl definitely not cor-i Liberia who are “mom rcct any Japanese figmpa"; “z: ! sible tflor "(reh sitiliialtlioiibc mu

h Inns now- 9"" Gor on .urc .— - iiitcnlion .at all for the: "meg South Cum.” "Id ‘he ‘inomcnt." NR will break a 19% agree- nt if it wipes out division

David Orllkow tNDP—Win- manager of the foreign trade division of NW Motor Co. Ltd. of Japan, said Friday.

Commuting on reports that ' ill firm plans to es- :bhsh an auto assembly plant

1 Cl is too early rm'l me

‘ . mm: Hc said it 1 irrnoa‘tlruth ‘ the Japanese car industry ' foil Poms without first anon» mm b the rumors ‘consider a North Americafll ,n%o&n§o;,_ mptmo' h Int. Not enough units have- M . . ' Hlnye m 31' murals ntovev : hein sold on this continent fol The Commongumestdt 2.: W II Canada N‘r-sim create the volume market need-l pm.’ to conl e I i i " -od for such an operation. he interim supp y. , ‘ “0" dated the Canadian! ‘ . t mum 3mm.“ um N". w ll! Jenny and since said.

triot Court Judge Avila Labelle. there was sufficient doubt to clear Mr. Pigeon of the charge. ativ Member the commons for LONDON (Ari _ Sir Hugh} Joliette - l’AssomptIon - Mont-root, Britain‘s new chief dele-g plaint Aug. 3 by an 18-year-old ‘its greatest danger in Southern; Raymond Emond. who said he iAfrica where. e said. a racer streets here and dragged into a Sir Hugh added he fears thei eway w'lere the 31- United Nations will be “so weak and so poor" as to be unable:

Ian legedly made indecent propo— . ' . to cope with the situation. ‘

posals to him

that ‘ 1.

Seven Negro youths were nr- x

meanwhile, a similar melee ter- Brooklyn both whites and Ne- were among those ar-i

The H a r I e m disorder oc- ‘

lBrooklyn authorities called thelwhere youths battled with car

A detachment of police had

The subway station Is In the ‘

l Ecumenical

(‘w

MISS MACDONALD

Charlottetown Nurse First In R'N Examinations For N.S.

be_.

Ma‘s. Davi R. Campbell of Another Charlottetown nurse. fCharlottetown had the highest Miss Judy MacDonald. daughter ' ‘ in examinations for.o r. anti Mrs. Addie

in NovalDorrald. stood seventh ed when re-fgroup of candidates. ‘ suits were released yesterday, Both Ms. Campbell and Miss She was the former Diane Ben-iMaloDonald graduated from the Inett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Train.i.ng School of the Victoria .mdg’n Bennett. also of Char-leeneral Hospital. Halifax in May .0 e wn, . t .

The examinations were written this year and .3" now on m in August by some 350 n-urses:57t "'7 the 13mm Edward 1" from is Nova Scotia hospitals. ‘land Hospital here.

WEATHER

Showers ending

nor Rf M SEVEN CENTS

l Boost To

By DON HANRIGHT

OTTAWA fCPl—A 1965 cut. to federal incom e taxes now seems highly probable on bothl economic and political grounds. i

It appears the foundations for such action are being carefully < laid in a series of speeches by‘ Finance Minister Gordon, Tn-l dustry Minister Drury and other cabinet members.

Their recurrent theme is the need for expansionary policy to

enough to provide jobs for the thousands of youngsters flooding into the labor market.

Without such ployment will surely rise again authorities here believe. It now is running a seasionally adjusted rate of about five per cent of the labor force.

Expansionary policy could mean easy credit. But credit already is easy. if anything, the prospects are that interna- tional events could cause inter. est rates to rise.

TAXPAYERS WILL BENEFIT

‘ RC D t

‘ OCU men

* CI

l ea I‘S U r e

fl VATICAN CITY 'AP) — Afbishops had attempted to Im- .controversial document on mod-lpede such discussion and cm world problems cleared its ,have the council end when this .firsl vote hurdle in the Vatican .‘current and third session closes

Council Friday as l Nov. Paul diaclosed he would: In the vote

the council ac-

convene yet another council ‘cppted by 1,579 to 295 the mod. SESSlOfl. ei'n schema as a basis for ex-

Both developments were seen tended discussion on all e as victories for progressive points it covers.

pl'elates of the Roman Catholic Both conservatives and mo. Chum" Who have been "1'3""! lgressives criticized the sciiema

a 'long and detailed consider-iin general “mm since it w“.

am)“ 0‘ 5.11"" contemporary ‘5‘ introduced to the council four sues as birth control. nuclear days ago. Many demanded ex.

al‘msv economic lusm'e and tensive rewriting to produce a world hunger.

A-number of Conservativel1

iissues of the day.

iMAY BE DIFFERENT

t A drastically different docu- ment is likely to emerge. Bu

discussion the council made I ’clear that whatever the final archy has committed itself to ithe task. A negative vote could .have killed schema and 'ended discussion Items it deals wit . t

Prison

.IESSUP. Md.

rection were or their cells Friday it an three hours

back iglit, after the

on: B a.

been rescued unharmed as «capers moved through a cell block to cookout the riotous prisoners. “The guards had themselves In the cells for tection." Davidson said. uld none of the n Injured. but a had been in

“Things are still chaotic. but we are keep

Davidson said the ad been armed

h prisoners lPllm and picce

with wrenches. s of aloe.

clearer, more specific formula-1 tion of church policy on major.

t f by voting to push on to detailed

result, the Roman Catholic heir-l

on the prob: h .

- , (AP) ~ About; half of the 800 rioting prisoners, at the Maryland House of Cor»

less %

lockedlwas pro-years in prison for perjury.

l

ime the men con-,May 22. N." l

INSIDE TODAY

Itch. death l. I! Clo-Iliad ll, Ii! 1

.oIooQOIOIII-u

.. ’

. I.

CLOCKS (SO-BACK TONIGHT 7

The one-hour’s sleep that country reverts back to Stan- Raymond Peters. Parkdale, I“ .. a

was lost last April will be re— am Time at midnight. Here, smilinsly points to the figure '1'“ s

covered tonip'it. when the Dianne Peters. elx~year-old 1‘ t° Which “'9 “00"! Will be h? “Mm-m- '

Inland “on with wt 0‘ m. dam“, of Ind m. beggean "I Witch- i.“ -Is-o..ve-em I a

lcharged on three

MS. I w tm whether there was evi- “oe to

Hence the most readily avail- able tool for Ottawa to stimu- late demand. production and more jobs is a tax reduction, informants say. Present indica- tions are both personal and corporate taxpayers would ben- efit, the latter the most

There are compelling politch arguments .being advanced here for such a move.

The minority Pearson govern- ment is facing several high par- liamentary hurdles on the pen- ‘sion plan, flag. redistribution.

in government supply and other

issues. Many observers expect the government to clear these urdles. in time.

Meanwhile. broad suggestions Mr. Gordon's next bu ge speech—if he gets a chance tot deliver it—will contain tax cuts. are viewed here as an excellent hedge against the possibility of a winter election.

Financially, the governmcn. its in a good position for such l action.

DEFICIT WILL BE LESS

With federal revenues rising, Mr. Gordon has said the year‘s deficit will be substantially less ithan the “55.000000 he en s aged. last March. . The independent Canadian ' .Tax Foundation, In its latcstl liournal gives Mr. Gordon ‘excellent chance" of balancing the budget. if present revenu:. trends continue. 3 The economy is also ripe for,

l

a tax cut.

This year's advance In Gross National Product is expected to be between seven and eight oer cent over 1963. Mr. Gordon has said the current expansion will 1 continue "well into" 1965.

But how fast will the economy grow? An average forecast or; Rrowth of 5% per cent in 1963' was made this week by seven economists reporting to the "a- nadian wing of the National ln-i

during morning: northerly winds 20. Sunday; showers and cool.

‘ in:

now ‘audience Sept. 30.

action unem- i the

l

cool; Low-high 40 and 48.

14 PAGES ,

Income Tax Reduction Is Predicted F ‘r 1965

'sTeen-Agers Riot *In NY. Subways

Economy

Seen Principal Aim ’

dustrial Conference board meet. . in oronto. Presumably.- thaf. is the total advance in terms of value, including price rises

WILL HAVE TO GROW

If so, it's not good enough. i- the view of many authorities here. Estimates that GNP next; year will have to grow by a full five per cent in volume—before price increases—in order to.

stimulate not just economic 1‘8 unemployment at 3“ growth — Canada already has i “went levelv “9 regarded he" that — but a growth rate high as sound'

Mr. told a Montreal "It has be- come increasingly evident that Canadian econ 0! growing fast enough to provide sufficient employment oppor- tunities for our growing labor .foroe. Consequently. the ifirst major economic ta'sk far ing Canada is to achieve a ‘much faster rate of economic I expansion." ' Next question: done?

The United States did ll o,- cutting both corporation on personal income taxes. But the experience has flown that much of the personal tax cuts went into shavings. rather than expenditures. That does little for demand. ‘

Drury

Howislt

Moreovcr, Mr. Gordon has

said Canada has the added problem of slippage or leakage —that is, the propensity Fm: added individual income to be diverted into imports, thus worsening the external pay- ments difficulty.

That hatppcned this year own without a tax cu

EASED OUT

Former Foreign Secretary Richard A Rutler. til. above, was eased from high com- mand of the British Consen- vativc Party as former Prime Minister Sir Alec. Douglas- l-lomc ordered a drastic reor- ganivation of llw party Fri- day. Butler had een a loading architect of Tory policy for the past 2n years.

V : went on a destructive rampage. l

Lt. - Co. George Davi . state police chief of operations.,1 said about a dozen guards had:

MONTREAL lCPl—-.\Il‘. .liis- tlce Adrien Meunier. 58. judge I the Quebec Superior Court. sentenced Friday to tvm

The sentence was imposed on the former Liberal member of Parliament for Montreal Papi- ’l‘urmel

was specially appointed to hear the case which began last

Judge Meunier was found guilty of perjury as the result of testimony he gave at a spe— cial fleecing into an allcccd .000 frauduan bankruptcy. Mr. Justice Meunier was counts of per- jury arising out of evidence he gave at an inquiry into a furni- lure-baud cue fore solicitor [elem Claude Wagner. a judge at the time I

IIA‘BDINCAMIA

. R Ir. Wagner presided over the corner

the case before

he coin-ts. Illa precedent-setting Janene-t

muted tit-ti

Quebec Courllustice "°" Gets 2-Year Sentence

criminal charges be laid against the superior court judge and six other persons.