If It's Good

The Guardian Is For It

For The lsland

@lhn (outstation

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The‘Dew”

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 90

Authorised In Second neputmenl. Ottawa.

(‘lln Mall by and for payment

the Post Office of postage II: can

Dressed for I western num- her and waiting for her ap- pearance, Lillian Bali struck this pose prior to the evening session of the Prince Edward Island Centennial Dance fes-

l

l l

NOVELTY DANCE

tival held last night at Prince of Wales College. Lillian. 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glor—

ycars and under. which she won. The dance festival will i

on Ba“ 297 Nonh River continue until Saturday at i Road. performed iii the Solo Queen Charlotte High SChOOl Novelty Dance class group. 16 and PWC.

Pension

Talks Underrrar...-

Are Termed ‘Far Reaching'l

By JAMES NELSON

OTTAWA (CPI—Prime Minis- fer Pearson confirmed Wednea- day far-reaching negotiations on pension plans and other matters are under way with Quebec and the other provinces.

Speaking with care ill the .ommons. apparently because of the ticklislt nature of the ne- gotiations. Mr, Pearson said the federal government “is having discussions with the merit of Quebec and with other provinces on pension plans and related matters "

“I hope to be able to make a full statement on this matter in a day or two, but pending

the completion of those discus-gpolicy co~ordination adviser to sinus it is very difficult for me , Mr. Pearson

to say anything in the house." he added

This was in reply to t‘onscrv- alive whip Eric tPC—Grey-Bruce 1.

W, Winkler who asked

‘ P o u t ia c ~— Tcmiscamingue) Canada Pension Plan as it now i :askcd whether it is true secreti stands. it. coul be improved negotiations are under way,l anti made attractive to all prov-l :and Mr. Pearson said: "Ncgo-i inces by earmarking up to 90 l tiations are always taking placet per cent of the pension fund for between the government of Que- l investment in provincial secur- ‘ bee and the. government of Can- ittcs. i ada on a \‘al‘it‘ly of things." Mr. Peat-son told the Com-'

Reports circulating the Par-l mnnS TUCSdaN Ollawa “’Ill tie-I liantcnt Buildings varied widely ' 135'

legislative action hitt spoke of a major rcnego-l Canada

Pension Plan as it, ' tiation of basic cost-sharing pro-i Stands Pending a review. to see

Key man in the negotiations

the Soviet call for a world Com-

April 1 uprising that 5 4W. “6’

iQuadros regime - -

'CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSI)AYTAPR—iiii-tfititizi

Widening Between China, Russia

Bungling Charged j

By Russian Premier 5

MOSCOW tAPi~Waving his,munisl showdown meeting on arms in anger. Soviet Premier} Red China, While backing Mos- Khrushcltev l a id Wednesday? cow. Polan has been reported: Red China now preaches world cool toward a showdown meet- revolution because Mao Tse- ing. fearing an irreparable di- tung and other leaders bungled; vision of world communism. in trying to solve problems at' His vaice rising to a shout.

me. Gomulka ridiculed the Chinese

Peking's policies “have for calling the West “a paper created serious difficulties for ' He declared no "imper- the world Communist move-‘ ' ' country is ripe for revo- ment and placed it on the verge lution. as k i n S! contends. of a split," he told a Polish- “least of all the United States." Soviet friendship meeting in the In his ddress, Khrushchev

mlin. scoffed at Red Chinese aspirac

The meeting was an encourqtions for leadership of world aging one for the premier.‘communism He sad the Chi- Wladyslaw Gomulka. the visit-‘ nose would like to “become the ing Polish party leader. an-. leaders and mentors of the nounced cautious Support for' revolutionary movement in Asia. Africa and Latin Amer- " ica." but could offer only revo~

illlllnn instead of economic pro-

; gl‘ess.

The Soviet premier. who will

New President 70 Friday, obviously was

Is Chosen the feeling good, Leavmg his pre-

BRASILIA tAPt _ Humberto pared text, he seemed to enjoy Castello Brattco was sworn ln ‘ scoffing at the Chinese, some-

, as Brazil's new president wed. , times pretending to quote them

nesday and promptly hinted at, in an artificial voicc. sometimes

a diplomatic break with Fideliiabbing his finger at the ap-

Castro's Cuba. lplauding audience to emphasize Laying aside a long military a POW. _

career to tackle his country-5‘ Khrushchev said that the (Titty

pressing problems‘ [hp 63_year_ . ncse leaders ‘are trying to dis.

told Castcllo Branco also prom- l Cl‘eqi' the Struggle 0f me 50'

ised “remedies for left-win" ex, craltst countries and their Com-i

ircmisrn Wm "M give bm'Eh to t munist parties to advance their,

a reactionary right n economies and raise the livmgt ' ll

Applause and cth from a l, standards of the people.

WEAT

HER

Rain changing in showers. clearing by

evening. 42 and

mild. wind:- west .10. LOw-high,

"Ointggwfisavaiv CENTS

PATHOLOGIST

from D.

Recently i‘ciurncd t lllf'Il-Zln, Andros \'i.:tnn. pathologist with provincial division of labora- tories. has received word (it successful passing of thc "xaminatious he urotc there before the American Board of Pathologists. This recognit- inti is equivalent to certifica- tion ' by the Royal Physicians and SurgCOns of Canada, A native of the Phillippincs hr graduated in medicine 'in 1.955 and later interncd itt Wisconsin before taking resid- ency training itt pathology in Memphis, Tenn. He. lives at 296 Huston Sttcet with a native of Alis<issippl. their baby daughter.

lli~

his and

jammed chamber of deputies greeted the 17-minute inaugural address of the man behind the:

exile. ‘ Castello Baum said: "All i democratic and free nations

will be our allies just

as all those people who desire t be

free and want representative. , - . . ., democracy can mum Bra-t MONTREAL I t(.Pi—'lhe La- zirs suppnrtg- nadian Councrl of Resource

This was viewed as Shillng t Mlnls'el's annmmm‘d wedm‘s' Brazilian policy toward a West-May it has been officially es- ern line. liahllSlK‘d under the Companies

The country followed an inde- :Act and gave details of a new pendent program with the ad- administrative structure,

V8!“ iOUl‘ Wars 320 0i l’tif’ Janin ; Leo Rossiter. minister of indus- Dmdecessm' try and natural resources for of Goulart‘s. Since then Brazil prince Edward Island. is the established relations with the ‘npw couttcil president. He suc-;

tin addition to the prime liar and members of l

is reported to otn

Premier Robarts confirmed,1 ' the Ontario legislature the negotiations have involved him to the of at cast one ltelephone conversation with Mr.

CQEEEE ’CO-OPERATION IN MAR

KETING'

Farm Ills Solution Is Seen

Named

To Head Council

The council was formed fol-

morrow conference hcreI in 1961 to work towards solution of problems concerned in develop‘ 1 ment, of Canada's renewable re- .sources. A council announce- lment said letters patent offi- ‘cially establishing it under Companies Act have been sued by the secretary of state.

With that move comes a

the

[‘0'

have basically internal effects several inat- involving

in 1 cm

govern. gramsy [moral , provincial tax: whether its terms c an be.Sovtct Union and was one of cccds Rene Levesque Quebec's lakes. and mp Quebec and Can.‘ brought ittto line with terms five Latin American countries natural resources mitiislcr who: alignmeni of structure that uilll

adn pension plans. proposed for a provincial plan that continued tin recognize was council chairman under the

in Quebec, i Cuba old structure. ‘

and authority

ters. most

lfields in which the council had‘

already been acting,

EXECUTIVE REPLACED The three-man executive corti- mittee is replaced by a five- man board of directors, which is holding office provisionally ' ormal approva the. council members at the annual

' province and

about press reports Ottawa has PC3150“ _. l offered Quebec a package deal] Premier Bennett of Bl‘lllshl

meeting. to be held at Dalvay.‘

16 PAGES

HON“ Ktl\'G ‘.\P‘ lletl (Yltina has sent substantial troop reinforcements to St n k i a n 1 has cleared and fortified a belt 20 miles deep v along hundreds of miles of the dispuch border with the Soviet

Union. White Russian rcfugccs said Wednesday. The refugees from the re—

mote region of ~\‘orthwcst ('itrna rcportcd the two feuding :ian’s

of world communism arc wag- ing a no aganda war across the border and tension runs

, high.

They gave this [)lt‘llll't‘< Rus- sian broadcasts boast that sittrlt' Sinkiang border areas cxctt'u- ally will be incorporated into the .Soviet Union. The (‘hiticse denounce Premier Khrusltcncv, calling him “a good friend of the Americans" who deceived China by rencgiug on promises of Soviet aid.

In their t’cud over the host road to world Communist domi- nation, Peking and Moscow fre- quently have lifted the curtain on their private cold war in Sinkiang.

Shaw-“ls Pleased ‘, ,Witb Capital Trip.

By RALPH CAMERON "l tch more Sfllh‘llt‘d in my mind after the reception we re—

cnivcd and the tenor of our talks visit

than] did on any former official

visit to Ottawa,” Premier Walter i sgpinmhpr, Shaw said last night on his‘rausc there will return form the nation‘s capital, , of importance all PTO-,He told them of the great his-

R .

Reassessment of ARDA ' posnhility of

o

_ federal totical harm: in the cost of Sel‘\'lCeS'(agion and expreqspd “he ; o ‘rtc‘signatcd‘ areas under the‘ that

,yotttttniily to mch malty prom— inent (Yanarj‘ans and mtmtd to them a personal invitation to here “not just when l-lci‘ 1=.\’lajesiv The Queen comm- in but anytt'ime he-

bc something

the time",

Significance of the be.

100 years from now his-

plit Is Seen

lroop Reinforcemenis Are Sent, Deep Belt Fortified By Chinese

'I‘ttt' l't‘rllL.‘ abrupt 1} lm‘. c Sinkian:

t‘t‘\, who t'cpnt'ted were allowed to roccntly after a fourwcar hon. can: what they said was a firsthand account of the \ll'lldfllf‘ in one corner of the His! rc:~oti. ’l’horc were 121

\l'huo Russians in the party lll.":l l‘f'Itr'ilf‘fl Hon: Kong after 2 day: on llllxl‘S and trains.

'l‘itcv came from Kuldia iln- , (to notes from the Sovtei 'r‘t‘, \horc \loslcm minori- tic< reunited and were bloodily stl;);ll‘t‘\-t‘tl on \lay l9fi2. 'l‘itcy :zne t is act-niint cvt'lti» lt'i'tfllllL' up to the blot) cited in Krilrlia:

.<ovm! consular and Military reprrurtiiativr‘: in Ktildja had tyni'lzr‘rl int“ years on ll‘l“ Mon. lrmz, inrlocti'inatin: them and lll'Lllll: they do to the Soviet lln- ion. Then it] 1950. the Soviet

distributing slems.

of d.

consulate h c g an passports to all .\lo \ flood of Moslcms began to

t"f\\K into lllr‘ Soviet Union. lltrrc ‘tlt‘l‘t’ colours in Ktildja that 3tltl‘tltitl to 600mm crossed.

Soviet sources have put the fig- ure somewhat lower while Red China says 3000

The alyarmed Chinese then dc» cidcrl to clamp down and that led to the rioting in Kuldja. .VIOSLEMS ANGERED

By the refuzces' account, the \loslcms were angered because

program and the fit-lure pla'n‘natortians then would say of those Chm“? amhnmies Toms“ to .i": for certain types 0f~ road in charge. of governments today giw, “mm mm perm,” iwnrk. particularly extensth Of that like the Fathers of (_.on-

:the Trans Canada Highway on

‘cussed with Ottawa officials.

it is because of their attitude ltowards his requests that ‘micr Shaw expressed optimism lover the future.

Pres Sattve

federation "they too builded

a sharing basic. of 90-10 as be- r better than they knew". Pore, are some of the things dis-l ARDA TALK

The Premier said he had long talks with Forestry \Iliunctor found

('0-

the ARIN program and tim "most reasonable an

_ rle also stated Tuesday night‘S' operative" and s=iaiod the Min- lOWlng "‘9 Resources 1‘0? TO‘..Lorial events gave trim an 09-. (Continued on page 3 col.

t

. NO PROBLEM NOW 5

i l By MIKE DUFFY

“With grants in the vicintty of “80.000 approved the. ARDA pro— gram is going extremely well", said Marketing Director Reid Sanzstcr after meeting Sim. of Ottawa. attached to tire ARDA rural development sur- vey. at Charlottetown Airport last night.

Mr. Sim who was to have ad- dressed a meeting here on farm

I ’J )6

on cost-sharing programs. Earlier. Paul Martineau (PC

Canadian Troops Finally Open Fire

By GERARD ALARIE NICOSIA tCPl—-A group Canadians in the United Nations police force on Cyprus fired over a Turkish-Cypriot outpost Wednesday after its occupants ignored an order to stop firing at a British ~ owned chicken farm

The shooting stop or the Canadians tired 50 shots at no particular target in the Kyrenia Mountain Pass area where the Greek- and Turkish-Cypriots have been ex. changing fire for several days. 'It was the first time Cana- dtans tired their weapons since they arrived in late March to help enforce a ceasefire in the strife-torn island,

Maj. Patrick Tremblay o! Chieoutiml. Que.. told of events that led to the decision to fire. over the Turkish-Cypriot out- post

3 _..

ped aft bout.

PUT END TO [T

"l don't like to he fired on. 01' my men to be fired on. us- Del‘ial‘ly early in the morning.“ said Maj. Tremblay with a grin.

"I decided that today was the ft

M...

day to put an end to Maj. Tremblay said that about 7 a.m_ he heard rifle tire not iIr from the spot where "C"

jtimpttny of Quebec's famed: R0 at 22nd Regiment is

. mped. The fit the chicken farm. "I drove to the farm in an

Irmored car and was speaking l

With the manner of the farm

en- Turkish-Cypriots returned three

Columbia said in an intervier iwltile he was willing to join the The lot of the farmer lierEt will hardly improve until he hen,l comes master of his own dies 1 tiny was the view cxpresscd by the Rev. EJ. Roche in the key- ;notc address yesterday to the conference on Agriculture Edu-t cation sponsored by the Pill Federation of Agriculture. "With potatoes at fit) cents al I v , ‘ hundred weight and beef at 16‘ Elm?! 'f‘sl‘l'r l}'e‘gfl;r(;;rl‘“:$ ‘lbt ccnts. neither formal nor vora-; _ . tional education is worth a tin- . “I asked my CPmnlandmg 0"» ker's dam," the speaker main- 1 l for permission ‘0 ,9” tained. “Farmers cannot pro- .heaVy artillery again“ “‘9 lur' duce profitably at those prices iklsh - Cypl‘lm OUtPDS' 0" the no matter ltow much schooling

dii

, mountain side. Thetgontfntatiget; or education [hey haw. m. “L” told me '0 Felué!‘ e ‘ll‘lle. "n In moving to solve farming to use only "19 tum 3" C'y' ills, Father Rochc urged the

Mal. Tl‘i‘nlblay said _he 0" conference to "get back to the dercd two re c o n n at s attcP rural school. get into the region- vchiclcs of the Royal Canadian al school. it isn‘t meetings we Dragoons to gellinm POST'W" "“ need. nor to teach just produc-

ithc mountain srde for an 3“ tion but to teach economics and tac cooperation in marketing. ll ‘ "l the“ “'0'” l" “‘9 (“9,5‘” The onc-day conference was ! perintcndcnt of the ’I‘urktsh-lyp- Opened by Smith N‘acFar'JnP' .

iriot police and told him that‘l1 Harrinzmn‘ prpsidem M me; did not want to open fire in FF”. Federation 0' Agnew-

the area under my command. “m,

i made it clear to him that any

attack in the area was an attack APPEAL 1-0 YOUTH

l against me. He assured me that Brief wclmming addresses

‘the firing would stop for good. were given by Agriculture Mm_ . ‘ istcr AB. MacRae, and Educa- Flli'kfi.i§§i‘.l'ill‘;il.hm and “on Minister no. on. when the firing continued. i go "(fwhgrloxprfssod ‘herlmpe for touch with my comandtng a n” u m" "9"?“ “I”! t‘on‘ liltich I Lt -(‘ol. Andrew Wood-' Cm? “0905313 if" ’1 LVN 0i ed cock and told him that with hisl "cam" thal would have an ap- pcrmission I planned to opent 99‘“ l“ mini] Youth- 're," Titctoptcs in four panel dis. ’ mblav then ordercdi “55'0"5 vt't’l'E.H"What Does The thyzllvvoT‘vi-hlcles of the Royal! Farmer Nei‘di’ "What‘Does the lCanadian Dragoons to fire over Farm Woman Need?’ VZ‘What the Turkish - Cypriot outpostl Dathr'tuns Ft’fiopiiie :hgin:7| an: . L were fired, The " 8 can 9 It! vc oosari MM“ 60 Sh" ‘ Vocational Schools do or not do?"

or four shots and then the shoot- ing “356d 599m“ Speakers included i Two mortar guns have been Jack Johnson. supervisor farm lmoved into position for use. if broadcast dept, "am". who necessary. dealt wrtb "Tho Rolo of an“,

In Rural,

ricultural College D. l of

and Television;" Dr. W.A. Jen-I "Agricultural Extension in

kins who gave his views rtniP.E.l.. its Prescnt and Future."

It s v . . I .

Hoiv (an The. Nova Scotia Agy Among those attending the: Help?“ and)" conference were, S.C.Wrigltt

deputy minister of agriculture,

on‘ tContinued on page 2 col. 2i

W. Rogers of the P.E.l. Dept. Agriculture who spoke

tion held at the Vocational In- stitute yesterday were. left to right. Kenncth MacLean. past president of the Federatton of

AMONG THOSE attending the Prince Edward Island Fe- deration of Agriculture con- ference on autcultural educav

t l I _

0 Re a l h t P.E.l.. June 22-23. The custom ‘ of rotating ministers on the

board will be continued.

Other members of the board are Mr. Levesque. who remains as past prcsident; R G. Willis- ton. British Columbia's minis- ter of lands. forests and water tContiniicd on page " col. 4!

education. yesterday morning, httt was unable to reach the pro- vince because of flying condi- tions. met the local ARDA com- mittee last night.

Fourteen water coi‘tscrvatiotl projects in this province have‘

Agriculture; Melvin Bell. Farm Establishment Board: D a v i d Machan. and Rod

Martin of the Farm Credit

Corporation. Conference char— man wu Smith Marl-‘arlane, Harrington. Federation.

l

who is responsible for i

t t'li'ucsv;

The \vloslems massed before Chinese government and party i headquarters. then po 11 1'4! a through the gates. smashed windows, ransacked o ff 1 no. I, beat up employees and looted government. stores of bread and wine,

None of the. White Russian. could give any estimate of can- ualttcs. .\ Russian said recently div/cits were killed,

The Smict consulate in Kril- :tas: reported seized by the Soviet officials were

l expelled and the consulate was

ARDA Program ‘ Going Smoothly

‘heon approved for ARDA as‘ sistance and the amount allotted to these conservation projcczs 15 550.200.

Ten forestry projects time been approved. and ARDA will grant $8.400 for this. as well as 545.220 to nine park purchase and development projects in the

‘province. it was lt‘nl‘l‘lf‘ .

A production and marketing research project is being assist- ed to the. extent of $5.615. in ad- dition several other projects are being assisted to make tip the total of SlilOtttltl.

NO PROBLEM NOW As you c 521'

Sangstcr." there is no proh-

lem whatever between Ottawa

and Charlottetown“. In addi- tion some seven projects are at present bring presented to

ARDA for consideration and at

the completion of studies on

three other projects. payment for ARDA ls expected.

‘Mr. Sim stressed the attitude, ‘nce by rural development lleadcrs if the Nth/l program its to be stii~t-cs<fitl ltc said

"these leadcrs know con»

ditions and ,\ct illt‘y need the {benefit of help from the out-

slde. Economic studies can trnt the feasibilitt of <“llt‘lt'tt‘s and l tCrtntinucd on page 3 col 2‘

: Post Offices : Delays Seen

tl'l"l‘\\\'\ chcml p ob'r-itts lnavc artmn to rich" construct ion of new port off'ccs. inclurl in: oncs at \lwuui Ftcuat': and North ltttsitro :n Prl‘ , Works Miuiutcr .l P Dr‘srha'clcts satrl l Wt‘dtit‘sdnv : Hr was vi‘itlv it: to n \viitfi‘n Cllr‘kt'tyn troni Heath Mat-tittar- ric. UP for Queens who mixed what were tho reasons the defay in the construction ot the ltwo prm o'tu‘t‘r—

'l'ttc mtn'sict' said \llf‘ ;)"trh- toms. the cost and stnft l‘mua- tions had all combined to pro- ,vrtt. the undertaking of the 'woxk this year, He said tha' a decision as to the future pro— igrams ot rcn<tructton has nnti “been made and lane. for the two

v

{01'

president of thc ibilildtngfi has not been olttatn‘ ed.

converted into a residence for ('hinese. Reports reaching the West

said the \loslcm rioting at Ktit dja and 'l‘ahcltcng. another hora

dor t'll_\' 220 miles to the north. touched off a revolt that took the (‘hincw months to mp. press.