\

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

4 VOL. LXXVIIL'NO. 149

MARSHAL FOR PONY RACE

Fleven-year old Shirley Galtant-ismounted en Sma kev. a Welsh Mountain pony owned by Heather Burke of Charlottetown. Smokey is ene

of five ponies belonging to the P-E-1--Pony Association“ which is: scheduled to stage its own indsvidual race between dash-

es three and four this evening ©

ms ..ence Edward Island Like The Dew’

WEATHER

Sunny with a few cloudy

increasing to westerly 15. Piow-high 45

and 70. Sunday: sunny and warmer.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY. JUNE 26, 1965.

NOT MORE SEVEN CENTS

~_ f . E periods: a ~¥ ‘14 PAGES.

Close Vote Is

@

Over Newspaper

Foreign Troop Withdrawal Is Urged In All Viet. Nam

LONDON (CP) —

~ monwealth called orig for ne

withdrawal of all foreign troops from Viet Nam as part of four- point peace plan.

Defining the tasks of its peace mission, the 2i-country Com- monwealth also urged restora- tion of Viet Nam's unity and its establishment as a neutral state.

In a communique ending nine days of talks, the prime minis- ters and presidents of the Com- monwealth also urged that ways should be found to associate China’ with future discussions on disarmament.

Before the communique was

. Britain's Prime Minister Wilson had indicated that the

Commonwealth's proposed Viet.

at the Charlottetows Driving Park. Miss. Gallant. who_ will marshal the parade, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gallant of 17 Young Street.

Saigon Restaurant Is Leaving 29 Dead, 100 Wou

SAIGON ‘AP'—Two powerful terrorist bombs exploded in quick succession beside a crowded floating restaurant on the Saigon River Friday night, killing at least 29 pefsons and wounding about 10. Five or six Americans and a Frenchman were among the dead.

Witnesses had believed death toll might reach 30

The terrorist strike. staged about 500 yards from the US. embassy. was the bloodiest of its kind ever seen in this South Vietnamese capital at any time during the Vietnamese war.

The blasts bloomed from the shore about 8:15 p.m., slashing across the luxuriousiy-appointed decks of the restaurant, the My Canh, felling strollers on the riverside boulevard and smash- ing windows as far as two blocks away.

EXECUTE AMERICAN

It was a _ violent sequal to a Communist announcement, broadcast six hours earlier by Radio Hanoi, that the Viet Cong guerrillas had killed a captive

the

American, US. Army Sgt. Har- old George Bennett of Perry- ville, Ark.. in reprisal for the South Vietnamese government's execution of several Viet Cong terrorists.

Among other developments of the day-

In the air war, a U.S. spokes- man announced US. air force jet bombers struck at an am-

-munition depot and the Na San

airfield northwest of Hanoi and destroyed buildings at both points in North Viet Nam.

A dispatch from Hanoi by the Soviet news agency Tass de- clared American jets appeared over that capital and drew anti- aircraft fire. It said that, in this and other action, five planes were downed. There was no independent confirmation

The terrorist bomb strike left the My Canh’s decks and the boulevard pavement slick with blood.

Dining on choice Chinese food and French wine aboard the

gently bobbing My Canh were

UN Birthday Marked With Call For Peace

SAN FRANCISCO ‘AP) — President Johnson marked the 2th birthday of the United. Na- tions Friday by calling on the UN to help promote peace in Viet Nam and establish an “‘al- liance for man™ te fight poverty, the arms race and the popula- tion explosion around the globe.

Johnson. addressing a special UN convocation in the city where the organiation’s charter was signed in June, 1M5. said “clear and present dangers in Southeast Asia cast their sha- dow across the path of all man- kind ~

Declaring “the United Nations must be,concerned.” he said

bie cali upon this gathering of the nations of the world to use their influence, individually and collectively to bring to the tables those who seem determined to make war. We will ll support y your

NDPs Planning | July Meeting

OTTAWA «CP The New Democratic Party anrounced Friday that rts third federal

convention will be held in Tor- onto July 12 te 15. when it will vote om party leadership and ennsider some 40 resolutions Uniike the Liberal or Conser- vative parties “ce NDP conven-

ma! convention. There has been fo indication of anyone oppesing leader T. C. Douglas

each_as-

efforts as we will support effec- tive action by any agent or agency of these United WNa- HINT AT SUPPORT

Aides said this did not repre- sent a formal presentation of the Viet Nam issue to the UN

‘bat rather was a suggestion that

any effective peace-seecking ini- tiative by the world organia- tion. would have American sup-

port. .

Johnson flew to San Francisco via Kansas City where he had a relaxed. good - humored break- fast meeting with Harry S. Tru- man. who was president when created. Truman addressed the founding session af the UN here

Johnson said the processes of peaceful settlement in Viet Nam “are blocked by wilful aggres- sors contemptuous of the opin- jon and the will of mankind.”

Bombed

nearly 100 South Vietnamese and Americans.

BIT STROLLERS

They -were prime targets of the two explosions. which left both decks a smoking. smould- ering mass of broken bulwarks, smashed tables and splintered | crockery. Others hit were on the boulevard nearby, relief from the heat in early night breezees.

Presumably both bombs were timed devices. set to go off sim- ultaneously. Wh oe ver planted them seemed to have escaped. There was no indication of any arresis

Drought Talks. ° Due On Monday

OTTAWA ‘CP: — Agriculture Minister Hays and the azricul- ture ministers of Ontario and Quebec will meet here Monday to discuss actions to be taken on the drought situation in parts of both provinces, Forestry Min- ister Sauve told the Commons Friday.

Soviets Launch New Satellite

MOSCOW ‘AP)—The Russians launched another satellite in the Cosmos series carrying scienti- fic equirment designed for : ‘udy of space. the news agency Tass reported Friday

The satellite, Cosmos 69. was put into orbit of 206 miles at the maximum distance from the earth and 131 miles at its clos- est.

In addition to scientific equip- ment. the satellite carries a radio transmitter. a radio sys- tem for measurement of the elements of the orbit and equip- ment to send information back to earth.

Tass said the equi mt aboard the satellite is tunetion- ing formally

Queens MP Will Speak

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA Queens” MP

He asserted

MORE INSIDE TODAY Classified Zz 2. 4 Births, deaths 3. 12

Heath Macquarrie leaves Ot- tawa for PET. today and will address the graduating class of Englewood Rezional High School at Crapaud next Wednes-

day During his teaching career, Mr Macquarrie taught in sev-

eral of the school districts com- prising the high school unit, in- cluding his home community of Victoria. Englewood is one of

~ the new high schools “constrict--

ed in PEL. within the past few

years ¢

seeking .

Nam peace mission—one of’ the imajor undertakings of the con- ' ference—might not even start its planned round - the - wofd

+ flight.

AWAIT DECISION He told a press conference no decision had been made on

“whether the foor-man=mission

will go to Saigon and Washing- ton if Hanoi refuses it admis- sion.

China and Russia have al- | ready barred the door to the ' Commonwealth envoys and the | North Vietnamese government

|in Hanoi has unofficially re- |Jected ey Wilson also announced that

| Britain will be ready to call a ) Rhodesia constitutieha¥ , confer-

ence “if after a reasonable time we have not reached an accept- able solution.”

SET OBJECTIVES

On Viet Nam, the conference communique said the Common- wealth mission should be guided by these ultimate objectives during its consultations with the main parties:

1. “A suspension of all United States air attacks on North Viet Nam.

2. “A North Vietnamese un- dertaking to prevent the move- ment of — military _forces or

East Germans Sharpen Claims - In Berlin Issue

BERLIN (AP) — The East Germans Friday sharpened their demands for control of ac- cess routes to West Berlin but western officials said they do Rot expect a major crisis now.

“We must watch all activities carefully.” said one official, “but T do not believe the Sovi- ets would allow the East Germ- ans to go so far as to generate a confrontation with the West.’

Generally, Western diplomats said. the Communist probes so far indicate only that the Rus- sians have given the East Germans permission to oush their claims of sovereignty up to a certain point

The diplomats termed the de- mands. made before the Fast German Comrounist party's central committee, as “interest- ing but _het very alarming.”

assistance or material to South Viet Nam.

3. “A total ceasefire on all sides to enable a conference to be convened to seek a peaceful solution.”

The communique said the ob- jectives of such a peace confer- ence might be to:

—End the war in Viet ‘Nam.

—Secure the withdrawal of all’ foreign military presence from Viet Nam and the, neu- iralization of the area.

—Establish, for a period, an international peace force, un- der the auspices-of the Geneva | agreement, to safeguard peace in Viet Nam.

—Establish principles for the eventual unification of the country through free and in- ‘ternationally supervised elec- tions.”

FEAR RISK

The Scommunique said there was an inherent risk of the Viet Nam_ conflict escalating into a wider war.

For this reason there were grave doubts about an early or final solution by military means.

“A comprehensive ceasefire and a conference of all the parties directly involved in the situation seem to provide the

essential precondition to the solution of the problem,” it

One of the 21 Commonwealth leaders—President Julius Nyere of Tanzania — dissociated him- self from the Viet Nam part of the communique

He. was the first Common- wealth leader publicly to attack the formation of the mission last week when he claimed it would in effect put China ‘‘in the dock.””

At his press conference. Wil- son stressed that the mission “would not be very productive unless we could get both points of view.

“We have made clear our willingness to meet all parties of the dispute.” he. said.

NO APPEAL

Russell Horsburgh. 44, form-

er United Church Minister at Chatham, . Ont.. Friday was denied an appeal against a Nov. 16, 1964 conviction in Chatham on five counts of

aiding and abetting juvenile delinquency. The appeal was heard by Mr. Justice Enric Moorhouse of the Ontario Sup- reme Court in Toronto.

(CP Wirepheote)

Centennial Train Schedule

Brings It Here In Oct. 67

OTTAWA ‘CP)--Starting New will depict the formation of Can- Years Day in 1967, the centen- ada’s mountains, plains, waters

nial commission's confederation

traj i mobile aaa Wats pent ae future—will travel 15,500 miles and make 83 exhibition stops in 331 days.

The train's schedule was an- nounced Friday by State Secre- tary Lamontagne, minister re- sponsible for planning the ob- servance of the 100th anniver- sary of Confederation, after the commission worked the itiner- ary out with provincial authori- ties.

The train, colorfully painted outside and containing dramatic display areas through which the public may walk, will start westward from Ottawa after a vice-regal send-off.

From Victoria, B.C.. the train will ten move eastward, taking in all major centres which have siding facilities on which it can park. It will reach Vancouver late in January, Edmonton and Calgary in March, Regina late in April, Winnipeg early in May, southwestern Ontario in June,

’

eastern Ontario in July, Toronto!

in August, Montreal and Quebec in September, Halifax and

Charlottetown in October, Fred- |

ericton in November, and ter-

minate its run in. Montreal Dec. |

5, 1967.

HAVE SPECIAL TRUCKS

* The train will travel and make stops in every province but Newfoundland, where the

island's marrow-gauge. railroad cannot carry standard equip- ment. One of eight truck-trailer caravans, fitted out in similar fashion to the ‘train, will tour Newfoundland by road The caravans will also visit centres not on the train's itinerary The displays aboard the train now are being prepared. Thev

Queen Mother's Schedule Is Disrupted By Welcome

: By ROD CURRIE TORONTO

‘CP'—The Queen Mother's finely - timed official schedule went out the window

Friday—and with firm Roval approval

In fact. it was she who de cided that time must be found te acknowledge properly the unexpectediy tumultuous — wel- come by the people of Oshawa

tas she drove through op her jway to the nearby National | Stud Farm

“Her Majesty was very upset that the people could net see her very well.” her lady-in- waiting. Lady Jean Rankin. re- ported as the party arrived 2% minutes late at the farm

“We hadn't prepared for such a welcome and when we got in the city we couldn't stop to put the car top down.”

Many of the viewers in the city of 70.000 population also were confused in that they

looked for the Queen Mother in the bic. black official car which travelled behind the pale blue convertible in which she rode.

But the Queen mother fixed all that—Shieaeeshert -her—-tour “othe farm and had word sent back to the city that her car

would make the return journey slowly, with the top down. in- stead of racing off as scheduled to keep a luncheon date with Vincent Massey, former governor general

She arrived minutes late at Ratterwood House. Mr Mas sev's home in Port Hope But nobody seemed to. mind

At the stud farm. owned by industrialist F.1P. Taylor. the Queen Mother, herself 4 highly successful racehorse owner, carried on a lively and know. ledzable conversation with Mr. Taylor and Gil Dartington. the farm's general manacer

Paraded before her were ,17 horses. including some om the most famous racers in Canada. Star of the presentation was Northern Dancer. the four-vear- old bay who has wor the Queens ‘plate. the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness and is Canada’s ali.time top money winner. WARNED OF HORSE

The Queen Vo'her was appar- ently impressed 2nd moved for- ward for a better look until Mr. Taylor-warned Ser acainst at- tempting ta droke hrm

‘NERVOUS

and forests in the dawn of time, the ival of pioneers and the imnreial development of the country, and show what experts think may come in the future.

The train is to be open to the public every day but Mondays from mid-morning to late eve-

‘ping. Admission will be free and

visitors will be able to sign a Confederation book.

Friday's announcement said full agreement had been reached with provincial centen- nial planning authorities on ar- rangements for the train’s park- ing and the schedule of stops.

The itinerary for the East is: QUEBEC

Aug. 26—Sept.

ae auc

14, Montreal;

-

BUT determin- ed. four-year-old Cynthia Hourigan of Hamilton, Ont, presents a personally picked

bouquet of roses to the Queen Mother during a tour of the

| (Continued on pase 3 Col. 2) i National Stud Farm at Osh

r & agg

Sept. 15-19. Trois-Rivieres: Sept.

20-23. Chicoutimi: Sept. 24-30,

Quebec City.

NOVA SCOTIA « Oct. 34, Truro: Oct. 5-7. Svd-

ney; Oct. 8-13. Halifax: Oct. 14 15, Yarmouth: Oct. 17. Kent- ville; Oct. 18-19. Amherst.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Oct. 20-22, Charlottetown; Oct. 24, Summerside. NEW BRUNSWICK Oct. 26-28. Moncton: Oct. 29- Nov. 3, Saint John: Nov. 45. Fredericton; Nov. Chatham;

Nov. 8-9, Campbellton. QUEBEC

. Nov. 11, Rimouski; Nov. 14-15, Thetford. Mines: Nov. 16- 19, Sherbrooke: Nov. 21-23. St.

Jean; Nov. 24-Dec. 5, Montreal.

awa, Friday. Cynthia's moth-

er explained that her little girl had seen a picture of an- other girl presenting ‘lowers to the Queen Mother and that —she had decided to do the

‘CP Wirephete)

A

i

+

oreseen

Is Possi

OTTAWA ‘CP: Dehate on the government's controversial tax changes affecting newspa- pers and magazines was ad- journed abruptly in the Com- mons Friday as a showdown vote appeared imminent.

A close vote is expected Mon- day on a New Democratic amendment urging reconsidera- tion of a clause exempting Time and Reader's Di from tax penalties against foreign-owned periodicals and dailies

ODD MOTION

The were nearing final approval in the sparsely-atteénded chamber when government House Leader Mellraith rose and moved that the debate be adjourned, an: “un- usual procedure.

The motion was carried in seconds and the House turned to- a series of bills increasing veterans’ benefits.

The press debate began tak- ing unexpected turns mid-way through the sitting when Stan- ley Knowles (NDP — Winnipez North Centre: introduced his amendment on third reading.

He.moved.that.the bill be_re- ferred back to the clause-by- clause stage, which had just lotr concluded, for the purpose

of reconsidering clause 4.

This clause has attracted strong criticism from al! four Opposition parties for various reasons and from most of the Rewspapers.

Starting next Jan. 1, clause 4 would disallow as deductible ex- penses the costs of advertising in Canadian dailies apd maga- zines with a foreign ownership of more than 25 per cent.

The Canadian editions of time and Reader's Digest would be exempted from the new tax penalties, which are designed to discourage foreign takeovers of the domestic press.

Another unexpected turn came when Social Credit Leader Thompson, whose nine- man group sides with the gov- ernment in most votes. ex- pressed support for the Knowles amendment.

Thus the possibility arose that the numerically-stronger oppo- sition could unite in Monday's vote to defeat the minority zov- ernment. It was not immedi- ately clear whether the govern- ment would regard the vote as a@ test of confidence

Change In

‘the NDP amendment

income, tax amendments~

Issue

Gov't Defeat ibility

Finance Minister Gordon said is point- less. The issue had been de- bated and decided on four sep- arate occasions previously. Re- consideration would change

nothing “ ;

“Let's get on with the busi- ness of the country,” he said

Conservative—party. spokes- men said outside the House they will review their strategy in the debate during the weekend and round up ansentee members.

Libera! sources said they pro posed the adjournment of the debate after it became clear the Conservatives. would talk until the regular adjournment to put off the vote until Monday. They said they had enough MPs is . Ottawa to win Friday.

Mr. Knowles said he intro- / duced his amendmem to give” the Commons an opportunity te hold a separate vote on the press tax clause. Previous at- tempts to do this had bees ruled out of order.

The remainder of the Income Tax Bill contains the 10 - per cent cut in personal imcome taxes, effective this July 1, and. other--non..-..controversial items > announced in the April 26 Co get sri . WANT NO EXEMPTION

Mr. Knowles said his party agrees in principle with the tax penalties to discourage news paper takeovers by interests from outside Canada. However, the NDP could not accept the exemptions for Time and Read- ers Digest.

Mr. Thompson said many MPs were not satisfied with the government's omnibus bill. Tt was a good idea to reconsider clause 4 separately

“This section strikes at the freedom of the press and at the heart of private enterprise.” he said. His party wanted a free press and a Canadian press

Some other Opposition .spokes- men. notably the Conservatives and Social Credit Leader Thompson, aaimtel most of their criticism at the newspaper Measure

Opposition Leader Mefen- baker denounced the press see- tion as “‘one of the most serious potential invasions of freedom ever seen in this country.” He

said he doubted the measwp> would hold up in court against provisions in the bill of rights guaranteeing freedom of the

press

Constitution

Proposed By Publisher

REGINA ‘CP: Publisher Clifford Sifton proposed today that Canadian ownership and contro! of Canadian publications should be ensured by a change in the country's constitution in-

‘stead of by the proposed adver

“The power to tax advertis- ing is the power to control the press and must not he used even under the pretest of ac- complishing a desirable end,” he writes in the Regina Leader Post.

“A penal tax which may he altered at any time bw a few words added te the annual tax amendments by a sincie party in power in Ottawa i« a notably

unsuitable method of accoemp- lishing a strictly limited restrc- tion upon press freedom WANTS SAFEGUARD

“A constitutional prov i tien embedded in the British North America Act which car changed only by both fede and provincial action i emin

= ently suitable for this purpose

Mr. Sifton. of Toronto. s ¢hairman of Armadale Co Utd which publishes the Leader-Post and Saskatoon Star-Phoenix and has broadcasting interest<

His 4,500 word article -s4)s that newspapers and the period teal press are extential to re- sponsible democratic ceverr ment and thould he wholir

Bank Robbed In Que. Village

GRENVILLE. Que CP) xu Three gunmen today escaped with between $8.090 and $10.900 after robbing a branch of the Bank of Nowa Scotia in this vil- lage near the Ontario border. @ miles northwest of Montreal

The men forced two bank in- spectors. six bank emplovers and three customers to he an the floor while they carned ont the robhery

ewned and managed by Cana dian citizens

But he savs foreizn ownership of publications should not he prevented by disallowing arver- tising expenditures in them for

income tax purposes. as pre posed in a bill that ha: heen approved in principle bw the House “of Commons ACTION NO Goon

Mr... Sifton,.2_lawver.says at tien taken by present owner: of publications to zuarantee Cana- dian ownership and control ts

unsatisfactory because te-can be reversed later by majarity shareholders Control through an authority tke—the Reard of Broadcast Governors would be unsatisfactory since new spar ers then would he under discre tionary om fhe zovern- ment

Only > Sinn threuch amendment of the BNA Act is an acceptable wi ution ta the awnership problem. Mr es He also urzes that lete record of a@wrership and control af Cana dian publications he “continn- eufsis puble reeard fim Canada for ta we”

84 Killed In Air Crash

control

constitutional prev

Siften wrt

acompnp

a2 matter of aii

TORN fa 4 ts Ar Farce jet nes Plane ‘naded wth marines : tor One » Haw?) crashed te day <hertly afte takeoff from the marne 2° hase here. A Spekesmat said a 24 aboard were killed

The bic 135 ame dows

about 4". mile< north of here at about 2-45 am 4 hase spokesman <aid the 72

marnes aboard were from Camp Pendleton. Calif near San Diece. south of here

The place and crew of 1? avr farce mer shoard were from iMeGuire Avr Force xJ