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

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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

A few clouds. warm with light winds. Low-high 45 and 76.

VOL. Lxxvn. N0. 146

DELEGATES ARRIVED In.

Dalvay yesterday for the third plenary session of the Canadian Council of Resour- ces Ministers. Chatting here prior to last. night's welcom-

Resources Ministers Meet

Alan Department. ointment-paymCWho‘

ing reception are, left to right, H n. E. D. Haliburton. Nova Scotian minister of lands and forests: Hon. .1. Wilfred Spooner. minister of munici- pal affairs for Ontario: Hon. Arthur Laing. MP. national

minister of the department of northern affairs and natural

resources: an on. L. F. Rossiter. minister of industry

and natural resources for P.E.I. Mr. Rossiter is presi- dent of the council.

For 2-Day Talks At Dalvay

A preliminary draft of an inven- tory of resource agreements be tween the federal and provin- cial governments highlights a heavy agenda to be considered by ters here today and Tuesday.

The inventory represents the first stage of an exhaustive re- view of about 75 agreements. The final inventory and apprai- sal will be completed later this year

The

most inborn: ranted By dépilr

come from eight provinces and

the federal national resources

and forestry departments. New foundland's resources minister W. .1. Keougb, will be re re sented by the deputy minister. Stuart Peters.

Cardinal Urges No Violence In Rights Issue

MONTREAL ICPI Paul- Emile Cardinal Leger. arch- bishop of M on t re al urged French Canada Sunday to insist on the possession of all its rights with energy. but not by using force and violence.

In sermon at downtown Montreal‘s Notre Dame Cathed- ral during a mass celebrating St. Jean Baptiste Day festivi- ties. he said the “French-Cana- dian nation“ is putting every- thing to the test.

"If a nation really wishes to be strong and respected." Car- dinal Leger said. “it must serve the cause of justice by insisting on the possession of all its rights wit-b energy. while respecting

those of others with fairness."

Canada's resources minis'

s or director‘s.‘1 W

irested in May. 1963 1 a 10-week wave of bombings in

. Officials of the Canadian iCOUI‘lClI of Resource Ministers .here were not sure Sunday it .Quebec's Rene Levesque W0qu ‘ be attending.

plenary session since it was es- tablished fol 1 o w ing the Re- ;sources for Tomorrow confer- ‘cnce in Montreal in 1961. it is designed to represent a new co operative approach by the 11 major: Canadian governments to the "problems concgrned de- , . i. I . ‘

EVALUATION PLANNED

Dr. William E. Haviland. co- in rd i n a tor of the resources iagreements inventory, will pre- sent an evaluation of at least two of the 75 agreements dur- Ving this session. ? These include the a Rehabilitation and develop- ment Administration and com- posite forestry agreements.

The sessions are closed. They llake place in a resort hotel at

A ' Is

This will be the council's third .

this tiny community, noted for its white sandy beaches. It is just inside Prince Edward ls- land’s national park on the edge of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The ministers will also re- lceive a report from a special i committee established to ap- praise certain problems in fish-

eries and wildlife. including migratory birds. > They will considers propOsal

to launch studies. on lo and will hear a proposal for future conference on renewable resource prob-

ems.

Council president is Leo F Rossiter. industry and natural resources minister for Prince Edward Island. who succeeded i Mr. Levesque of Quebec.

; Police Probe i Man’s Death

FLQ 'Rights’ . Are Demanded

About demanding

_ MONTREAL (Pi 1100 demonstrators . that ieration Quebecois terrorists be permitted to carry on studies Iand be classed as "political .prisoners" paraded on the side i walk outside Montreal's St. Vir. ,ccnt dc Paul Penitentiary Sat- . urday night.

The FLQ prisoners were ar- . following

; which one person was killed and [another severely injured.

imprisoned Front de Lib i

l At Summerside

t

SUMMERSIDE ~ J o s e

iPlacide (Percy) Gallant. 30 Al-;

found dead at approximately near

lley Street. Summerside. was l

11.30 yesterday morning

‘Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallant. :Ottawa Street. ' Town police are investigating .his death. His taken 1t o Charlottetown for an autop-

1. sy ordered by Coroner Dr. Mar-

tvin Clark of Kenslngton. An am-.

bulance from Compton's Fun- eral Home transferred the re-

mains. . In his 73rd year. Mr. Gallant fis survived by two sons. Joseph I Albinas. at home. and Adrien, ISCVED Islands. Quebec.

NO COMPLICATIONS

Doctors Are Optimistic

On Kennedy's Condition .

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. (AP: tAPl — Senator Edward , Kennedy (Dem. Mass). seri- ously injured Friday night in .- private-plane crash which took two lives. was removed from an oxygen tent Sunday as a mil- liary doctor expressed satisfac- tion at his condition.

Brig. - Gen. Henry Murphey. head of the army‘s Walter Reed Gcneral ‘Hospital "' Wash‘ir too. said there will be no need to encase Kennedy's broken back in a cut.

After visiting the 32-year-old glenator at Cooley Dickenson

elswhere Ken- nedy is in a canvas - frame contraption which elim- IMEEI the need of s \lt'stt: cut. onoe'commonly used to; such fuchsia,

Kennedy had been in an on- flen tent since shortly after “I!!! admitted early Saturday morning. '

"W..."

The senator was visited Sun “FY by his wife. Joan; his sister-in-Iaw Mrs. John 1". Ken-

: brother. Attorney- Generai Robert F. Kennedy; “It luter'l otter. Joan. and In husband. Stephen Smith;

And another Mrs. Peter old.

Improvement in Kennedy‘s condition was reported by Dr. Thomas Corriden of the hospital staff Sunday evening.

The younger brother of the late president John F. Kennedy was injured Friday night when a twoengine plane crashed in an apple orchard in Southamp- ton. killing the pilot and one 0‘ Kennedy‘s aides.

Edwin '1'. Zimny. 46. of An- dover. Mass. the pilot. died in the crash.

Kennedy‘s aide. Edward Moss 41. a former New England tele- phone company executive. died about. seven hours after

crash.

Also injured. but much less seriously than Kennedy. were Senator Birch Bayh m Ind.) and Mrs. Bayh.

INSIDE TODAY

3-]!

Births. deaths .. Classified .. Comics

The plane was en route from Washington to the Massachua etts State Democratic pre- primary convention. where Bayh to be a featured speaker and where the young Kennedy was to be endorsed by. acclamation for election to a full six-year term as senator.

Kennedy was endorsed with- out opposition by the state's Demeratic convention on Sat- urday.

Earlier doctors said there is no paralysis and that Kennedy could expect complete recoveiy after a recuperation pe that may last from six to eight months.

Kennedy suffered fractures of the fifth and sixth ribs on the left side. beside various back fractures. _ _

I[the Bayhs both suffered what doctors describedu surface in- Juries. inclndl bruises. Both also were In Cooley - Dickinson Hospital. Their condition was described

as good. Kennedy's wife. his sister and

brotlier-in-hw. Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Smith. his brother. At- tomey-Genernl Kennedy and his sister Mrs. Patricia anford arrived at the hospital Sunday

3

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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY. JUNE 22, 1964.

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,the back steps of the home of‘

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Nikita Sails For Sweden

COPENHAGEN (AP) ._ Pre- mier Khrushchev Sunday ended this visit to Denmark saying he hoped to borrow some Danish ideas on production and science.

I (D m E? F» 9, 3 '9 Q. Q = 3 2 F6

second leg of his 19-day Scan- dinavian tour.

He said in a brief farewell speech before boarding the So- viet liner Bashkiria for Stock-

.holm- his talks in Denmark had

been friendly and interesting.

Khrushchev apparently be- came resigned to the fact Den- mark intends to retain its ties

- with the Western allies and saw ‘no use in trying to persuade

F.

Danes otherwise. despite the friendliness shown him dur- ing his stay here.

NOT MORE THAN

VEN CENTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

he Liberals have offered thigh rewards if they break a Progressive Con servativa stranglehold on Saskatchewan—— the only province not sented one of two federal byelectious today.

Prime Minister Pearson has promised a cabinet post to Lib- eral candidate Sid Buckwold II he captures Saska riding where the Progressive Conserv- atives swept to an easy victory in a‘ landslide that gave them all 17 Saskatchewan constituen- cies in the last general election

The situation is reversed in the other byelection in Nipissing where. the Conservatives hope to gain a foot-hold that the Lib- erals have denied them in the .Northern Ontario riding since i 1921.

The vacancies were caused ;-by the deaths in March of ‘Harry Jones. who represean

Saskatoon since 1957. and of Jack Garland. former revenue minister in the Pearson govern .ment. who had represented Nipissing since 1949. The .Democratic Party is the only :other party that is contesting l the byelections.

Mr. Pearson‘s promise of a ‘portfolio to a Liberal Victor "'1 ; Saskatoon. where a Liberal was ‘last elected in 1935, stirred thr

2 to E

Ionly real controversy in cam-

I

can... i

LONDON (CP)—A plea th-at the Duke and Duchess of Windsor should be welcomed back to Britain without strings is advanced by an authority on royalty.

James Pope-Hennessy. offi- cial biographer of Queen Mary. writes in the Sunday Times:

u eiy . . the duke and duchess should be welcomed back into this country. granted a grace - and - favor residence and asked to play a part in British public lite.‘

h uke, who quit the throne in 1936 to marry the "woman I love." twice - di- vorced Wallis Simpson. will be 70 next Tuesday. The sug- gestion by Popc-Hennessy ap- pears nnder a headline sug- gesting that the duke's return would be an appropriate 70th birthday present.

The Windsors live in France and come to Britain only or casionally. The duchess. by British cabinet decision. has not been granted the title of royal highness and It * ~ - 1 been received by a member

The duke for his part is understood to feel that hus- band and wife should always be entitled. in his words. to “use the front door."

Edwin Holland (right) of suburban Greenfield Park puffed his way to a Canadian record in the. Montreal session

ipaigns in both byelections.

3” "'3.

Pope-Hennessey, stressing the duke's qualities of mind and heart. suggests that the time has come. 28 years after th

abdication crisis. for a com- plete reconciliation. “Is it not, true that the

Duke of Windsor has for too long felt the winter wind of national ingratit-ude'.’ in a so ciety in which divorce is-——lor better or for worse—no longer considered as reprehensible. is it not hypocritical to mam- tain in this one case ancient prejudices which were fast dying even before the Second world War?"

Lord Kinross, peer and journalist. also contributes a birthday article on the duke.

Writing in the Sunday Tele- graph he stresses the duke's present happiness. but indi- catcs the duke would be glad to return to the "green Eng- lish landscape he loves."

After the abdication the “uncrowned king" had some- times felt bitter. and thought that the restrictions on his wife might be modified but says Kinross, this is “not an omission w h ic h seriously clouds their life together."

“It is largely a matter of

In Sask. Voting Today

I it raised a cry of "bribery" from supporters of Conserva- tive candidate Dr. Eloise Jones.

. Buckwold, 47. largely avoided the issue. arguing that as the province's only Liberal

:representalive he would be a

I logical cabinet candidate.

I A former mayor of Saskatoon

who won popular support as a

civic 1e ad or. Mr. Buckwon trailed Mr. Jones by more than

12,000 votes in his first attempt on the seat last year. but this

time he has been given all ti:

support federal and provincial

. Liberals could muster.

If Mrs. Jones, a 46-year-old psychiatrist and mother of four is elected. she will become Can- .ada's fifth woman member of ~ parliament.

Home Fire Sends Man

lo Hospital

William Gauthier. 23. of New

‘Glasgow was badly burne last evening in a fire which the in-

completely demolished terior of his home.

At about 6.35 p.m.. Gauthierj was noticed running, clothing on 1

fire. toward a river some 200 feet from his house. by Mrs. :Ralph Dickieson. wife of the New Glasgow fi-re department chief.

l ‘ By 9.00 the department had lthe fire under control. and man- aged to prevent II from spread- ring to nearby buildings.

Mrs. Gauthier and their chil- dren were outside the building ‘when the fire broke out

. Cause of the fire was not de- ‘Iermined, although it is believ-

‘ed it started in a kitchen stove. ‘

Mr. Gauthier is undergoing

treatment in the Charlottetownli“

Bismuth—n

: Pontiff Marks l Anniversary

VATICAN (‘l'l‘Y tAPl~P0pe Paul Vi Sunday celebrated the first annivrrsary of his clection and prayed that he be allowed to offer his work and life to the world.

The pontiff appeared at his studio window at noon to bless the crowd in St. Peter's square

principle; in practice some of .and be recalled that it. was at

resentment at

his personal the stigma has cooled.

noon a year ago Sunday that be first appeared as p0pe.

“‘i

2" .... g,

of the first national open pipe- smoking contest by keeping 3.3 grams of burley tobacco going for 100 minutes as com-

PROUD PUFFERS AT MONTREAL

s

pared to the old record of as minutes. 40 seconds. Mrs. D, Thrasybulc of nearby Duvet-- nay tlefti kept her pipe going

——«——~— -~— ——- the

«$9.. t... .,

TOPLESS SUITS

NEW YORK (APl-lf you wear a topless woman's bathing suit on the beaches here. youu can expect a po- liceman to come to you wit-h a blanket.

He‘ll cover you up. haul you to a police station and give you a summons. was the word Slin- day from city parks com- missioner Newbold Morris.

"We have rules." be said. and a woman without a top to her suit is definitely guilty of indecent exposure.

. Cyprus Force . Life Extended

l By WILLIAM N. OATIS i l'NlTED NATIONS (AP) lBy unanimous vote. the Secur- ity Council Saturday extended life of the United Nations peace-keeping force in Cyprus for a second three-month per- iod through Sept. 26.

A five-country resolution with that effect won the approval 0 ‘all 11 council members on a ishow of hands at a 35-minute Saturday meeting.

Less than 200 onlookers watched as the resolution was declared adopted in lma in a three-day debate on See- retary-General U Thant’s r quest for an extension to fore- stall new conflict.

Bolivia. Brazil, the Ivory :Coast. Morocco and Norw sponsored the proposal. Britain, Nationalist China. Czechoslova- i-‘ia. France. the Soviet Union Land the United States joined itbem in voting for it

Rumors

GET MY. FROWN

14 PAGES

Accidents Take 2 . Lives

In Province On Weekend

liberals Make Big Bid l Boys Are Victims

l 0n Highway, Pond

Accidents. one a and the other on a highway. ‘ took the lives of two boys in this province over the weekend.

Saturday afternoon 14-year-

old Lorne Aulden Hume of Char- ‘ lottetown lost his life in a fish-,

ing pond at Brooklyn. in Kings County about Montague. The same afternoon at St. Edwards in Prince County. a couple of miles from Mimine- ;gash. 10-year-old Joseph Ivan lAlbert was killed while crossing lthe highway near his home. At Montague the accident victim was accompanied to the Government pond at Brooklyn lby 15-year-old Steven MacAus- land. Th accident occurred about 12.15 shortly after the y oung lad had lunch. While MacAus- land was finishing eating. Hume decided to take a boat and one oar to mid-stream and anchor. :leaving another boat and one oar for MacAusland. It is i thought he may have lost his .balance, and fallen into the wa- He tried to swim for shore but due to a strong wind. current and the heavy cloth— iing he was wearing. he played

.out and eventually went down. i fishermen. Denis Al- fred Doyle. George Machill and Allan M Doyle, all

Charlottetown. who were fish- iing from the bank heard the splash and cries for help a nd jrus-hed to assist. However all

v had was a boat and one oar. Steven MacAusland and \lfred Doyle attempted to reach the drowning lad. The wind and

J Oi

Oi Early

Said Mounting At

‘ By JAMES NELSON ‘ OTTAWA tCPJ—Talk of an early general election has been mounting on Parliament Hill. but a lot still hangs on the out- come of two federa byelec- tions today.

P o l i t i c a l pundits will be watching the results of voting

in Saskatoon, Sask.. for in- .‘dications of voter trends that imight be interpreted as apply- ling in other parts of the coun- : try. l Both ridings elected person- ' ally-popular MP5 in recent gen- ler elections and their deaths ithis spring opened the way to ‘more-partisan contests. It Election talk has been grow- ’in.g in Ottawa as the result of a combination of circumstances which puts power in the Con- servative opposition to force a (parliamentary stalemate next ' month.

By mid-July. the government must obtain interim spending authority from the Commons to lmeet its bills. Any protracted

. o’

Ontario‘s Nipissing riding.

idebaie on this can bring Par- 1 liament to a standstill and force the government to call a gen- eral election while meeting its [financial commitments through % Governor-Generals warrants. CALI. AN ELECTION

Seeing this situation develop, [there is always a possibility of

drowning '

l 1

current made it impossible to' him. :ception Church. Palmer Road.

The RCMP and Dr. GSA. lnman. coroner were summon-

ed and the body was recovered

by Cst. Ken Lynn. of the Mon- tague detachment RCMP with scuba equipment. He was as- sisted by neighbors and Csts. David Power and Miles Foster.

.MP. ‘

five miles from . RC

Dr. GSA. lnman, King- County coroner pronounced the boy deaa shortly after the body was removed from the waterif

Street, Charlottetown. .

His remains are resting at the Mar-Lean Funeral Home. from where the funeral will take place today with service com- mencing at 2 pm. Interment will be in the People's ceme- lei‘y,

AT ST. EDWARDS

In the accident at St. Ed- ward the boy was reported to have been running across the road when he was killed. The car was driven by Isadore Jos- eph Chaisson. also of'St. Ed- wards. The vehicle ended up in the ditch with some damage.

The accident victim Is a non" of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Albert.

A jury was empannelled by

coroner Dr. Dewar O'Leary. lurors are: sepb Harvey

Butler. ‘Ebbsfleef. foreman. Ger-

Peter Murphy. Ebbsfleet. drew Jones. Pleasant View: Is- adore Bernard. St. Edwards: Mclvin Perry. St. Louis.

The funeral will be held this morning from immaculate Con-v

Election Ottawa

the government itself calling us election and blaming the oppo-

jsition for obstruction. Priml

Minister Pearson, however. has denied any intention of himself seeking an election. Opposition L e a d e r Dielec- baker has pointed to the danger (Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

\

Winners Announced

In Mural Competition

l Nine Mile Creek school topped'

a mural competition for grades M-t‘s_ Irving. lfive to eight inclusive and Notre graduate of Mt. Allison m _ grade nine. of‘taugiht art in the man Charlottetown the section nine to‘in Fredericton. New Btru