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

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morphism

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Cloudy with a few showers; cool; east winds 15. Low-high 45 and 57.

f1 . VOL. LXXVII. N0. 130 f

These three white-coated Lions have just been announ- rcd governors-elect of their an~ International districts In the Atlantic provinces. Shortly after the picture was taken they went into the din-

W u m Dom-s. oat-ca. and for

"irons GOVERNORS ARE ELECTED

log room of the Basilica Rec- reation Centre where the con- vention was quartered for the three-day duration. to e greeted with thunderous ap- plause. George Cormier (left) of Shediac, ,N.B.. George Ib-

cla-

Illoy thol'onofﬂu Win-huh“

son of Halifax. and Dr. Law- rence. Sutherland of St. John's, Newfoundland will g o v e r 11 their charges until elections are held once again at next year‘s convention. ISee story on page 3‘

hilt TALKED our

Macquarrle Bids For Holiday lo Mark Sir John A's Birth

By FARMER TISSINGTON Capital Bureau. The Guardian

OTTAWA — A national holi- day to mark the birthday of sir John A. Macdonald was ur- ged m the Commons Tuesday in Heath Macquarrle. MP for Queens. Mr. Macquarrie intro- dliccd a private bill to establish a day in honor of Canada's first prime minister and he noted that if a holiday was proclaim rd new year on January If. his hirihrtatc. it would mark the tillih anniversary of his birth.

‘l believe this would do a lot In strengthen our sense of na- tional purpose and mark at least one step away from those long years of Canadian neglect of the great men whose labors and vision have made our land great." Mr. Macquarrie said. fie said he was appalled at how little was known about Sir John

A. Macdonald and many school children did not know the name of the lather of their country. While thousands would know the birthdates of Abraham Lin- coln or George Washington, ll. would require research to find Macdonald's birthdate.

‘I am sure parliamentarians know Sir John A. Macdonald's life. They know what manner of man he was. the great John A. The puckish John A.. though at times he was plung- ed into the loneliness of despair and the unhappiness of frustra- tion. beset by doubts and an- xieties. and heaven knows. no Ihad reason enough for both." the Queens‘ MP commented.

to .— l

I He pointed out that Canada.

was at the moment in danger of embarking on another sea of discord. ‘Let us find out who- that out of our historic past and

I tem declared shortly after the Canadian Clubs. at its . polls closed that Goldwater had meeting in Charlottetown yester~ the first national body of high

1: beaten New York Governor Nel- I

State's primary. where the gov-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1964.

Goldwater Sees Win In Calif.

“02812.” SEVEN CENTS

LOS ANGELES (AP) -— A lub- ilant leader of Senator Barry, Goldwater's campaign said 3 Tuesday night the Arizona sen- . ator was on the verge of a Cali- fornia primary victory that will clinch a Republican president- ial nomination.

Richard J. Kleindienist. direc- tor of field operations. stopped‘ short of claiming victory.

About 150 Goldwater support- era at the senator's hotel head- quarters let out a shout when vote, and after 8 minimum 0‘ arts the Columbia Broadcasting Sys. discussion. the Association of In its unanimous vote the as- biennial isociation is believed to become

Canadian Club Backs

It was without a dissentingmorting a distinctive flag IC

day. adopted a resolution sup- .Dresllge [0 have adoplt‘d this position.

son A. Rockefeller.

"Computers u ever lie,"I {0 I I The devetnument came after shouted Kleidienist. who led the I De ICIenCY 0f the delegates Cheer' I ' Icussions that they expected

MayImake a stand in favor of th Red Ensign. But all opposition to support for a distinctive de-

Be y Isrgn faded as the resolution

I t' r MOTTAWA (CF) __ Agriculture ﬂaunt was brought before the inister Hays said Tuesday the . Deie . ‘ , gates from even those sovernlﬂsnt has been conS‘der' Icentres viewed as strongholds:

“"1 ma mg Paxments 1" {arm iof advocacy for the Ensign, iii-I

9“ 0" 58"" "we 511990" Pm‘ ‘cluding Victoria and Toronto I

grams every three months ln- swung mm In... 'i In effect. ll'e new stand res~I

stead of annually. but has made no decismn‘ cindcd an earlier po 't‘ t k . . - ‘ siion a en‘ He “’55 "Splyllug "I "1" CM“ by the Association in 1956. which {gigs ‘r” . WE as AlkeﬂbraCk supported the Ensign. Basis. " “"99 Edward'Lennom for the change was found in the ‘ complained that egg! WET? requirement of the, associations' 59 "I! "I Napan€€~ Ont"_ ‘constltution that it support the. ernor Archie Gribbrud. Al. stake ‘f'aeglge‘l‘odofﬁnv WhtIChf‘ “(Sid {"35 descisions of Parliament, u M. i Alabama_ Mississippi and; “23mm board has set a ﬂoor that to enter into the discussion 1 Montana also held primaries, ; price of .14 cents a dozen. and (3:35:1503g,Lssrﬁewiiygggﬁggti choosing candidates for U.S.r7 'I pmduce” w'" keep the” purpose of promoting unity. among Canadians.

Senatﬁ HOUSE of Represent}: sales slips. they will be eligible MONTREAL VIEW

to IN NEW YORK T00 e

Rockefeller and Goldwater also were pitted against each other Tuesday in New York

ernor was expected to Win at least 70 of the 82 New York convention (I e l e g a te s be- ing chosen. Ten additional dele- gates. all supporting Rockefel- ler. will be named in a conven- tion next. week.

In South Dakota. Republicans chose Tuesday between a con- vention slate of delegates com- mitted to Goldwater and an un. committed slate headed by Gov-

N a. N .-

Iour common tradition. there Is I something to symbolize greater unity. something around which Iwe as Canadians may find a irrallying poinhitr- Mr. Mama!“ rie as ed.

He said that only by moving away from discord and matters which scparate Canadians, and moving in the direction of unity could Canada the land which -‘.\'lacdonald and his associates I built up. be worthy of his name. I Mr. Macquarrie‘s hill faked out in the hour allotted I for debate and it drops to the lhottom of the order paper.

United Church

33 ll

IConference f Gets Underway I SACKVIILLE — Rev. Dr.

Liquor Licenses

Still Up

A spokesman for the P.E.l. Liquor Control Commission yes- terday said that the matter of clubs‘ applications is "stlll up III the air."

Three Charlottetown clubs - the Granada. Sportsmen's. and the Rod and Gun . are at me sent marking time until their applications for temporary lic- enses are reviewed by the com- mission.

Trio of the clubs claim that they have only recently made

Innovations to their establish-

ments. and they feel that th Lililf‘stmenls should be protect-

At the moment the. commu- tion is seeking more inform» tinn on the operation of each of the. clubs. and nothing Will he done about re-llcenslng them until such time a: it feels Ilth lth over this mutt .

'lhe Charlottetown Hotel and he tartan Restaurant in Surn- merside seem to have had little

In Air

difficulty in obtaining their tem- porary licenses. which are good for 60 days, Both have regular dining services and the Tartan has amalgamated with a motel concern of 80 units which ad- joins the restaurant.

Both received temporary din» ing room licenses.

App government and the commission feel that the new legislation on licensing can (Contimed on Page 8 Col. 3)

INSIDE TODAY

Sport Editorials Kings. Queen. City Snmmersldo Prince Co. .. Women‘s

non-o-

..n.- a...

New Indian Prime Minister May End Pakistan Quarrel

BNEW arm (Reuters) — Lat ahadur Shastrl was unul Imus” elected prime minister 'uesday amid renewed hopes 1‘7"” 8 solution to indla'a hitter '3’"? Quarrel with Pakistan "V" Kashmir. [Sh‘m‘y after his election to Nubia“ the late Jawaliarlal Methruv lhe 59-year-old middle- er' “Old POIItlclan told report- ”: I” would meet Pakistan C “dent Ayub Khan during mo («outmonwcaltll prime ministers‘ gimme! in London next

.‘ronday. A y u b offered he a tree: took at" the dio- gme “d was followed up Tucs- ‘3 by his f minister. who sold his "na-

°' W“ to cooperate"

‘.

with Shastrf to settle the quar- rel. said he would

talks with Abdullah. probably today. Slum-l planned to turn over his salary to the chan‘ta Servant; of India Society to president and a li member. He Joined

when was a.

The organization was founded in mo and inaugurated by Mo- handas Candi! to serve the na- tion. Shastﬂ will receive an ill-

33°?

defy to meet his needs. The maxi-r net- : um 0‘ not» mpees (am $5.000) I

I...

f of Canadian life turn was only

Iowance determined by “‘0 ’0"

J. l). Nelson MacDonald of Upp- er Musquadobit. N.S. wa

elected president of the Mari- time Conference of the United Church of Canada here Tues- day night on the third ballot. He won over eight other nomin- The conference got under way Tuesday. moves into high gear today and ends Sunday with an ordination service.

Dr. MacDonald succeeds Rev. Dr. C. R. Webber of Summer- side_

’3 ’5 'n

To Begin

. OTTAWA (CPI Liberals Iwere. urged Tuesday to launch I a war on poverty in Canada aim-

tilar to that advocated by Presl- - nited

‘dcnt Johnson in the

. States. ' The appeal was made to the

I Liberal national council by Ron“

I Basford. MP for Vancouver Bur- vrard. who said (that in many areas of Canada there are “pockets of poverty" when people derive relatively littleI Ireal benefit from existing oo- Iciﬂl security measures. - "In this Very afﬂuent society in which we .

never had it so good. flier

we e is a group of people. who desperately need help from government." . Mr. Basford said dining debate on social security measures '0 Ibe referred for at to a new standing policy committee. I For example. be said. in Brit- ish Cohambia where 40.000 tn~ dians were facing great prob lems In entering the mainstream

one professional social worker to help them.

I Earlier. Justice Minister Fav- reau called on Libenll to ino- blliae youth in a "newly-demo- cratlaed" Libenl party to bal- t-le fear of reputation central- iza tion. Anglicaniutlon and French domination.

"We must mount deter- mined assault cﬂnlt disco Ifearswhlch In“ human- ergies and paralyzing our Idiotictiu at tho Owen-o of die

5 held branch manager Patrick- “-

Liberal Delegates Urged

for deficiency payments to make fives and other offices. Duncan Campbell. president.

up the difference. of the 2.100..member Men‘s Carr-

Egg car were unusually high last year. prompting farm- ' adian Club of Montreal said that the flag issue came up at a re-

. I ers to increase their flocks. ' ‘ R l ' t . . t 10 F IPCFp—Ynlf’ellin AthtMSotlilhinlIir “m execu'ive ’"ee‘ing “' "I3 I ’ g ' ' club and he was instructed to . . y I go on record. if the issue came 1I considered melting "ddficlency I HALIFAX (CP l—Tlhree

illays said the government'has ‘(Crintinued on page 3. ‘col. I , matI LIQUOR LAW PROTESTED unmasked and armed with pi -

‘ °‘ Restaurant Owners

. I t I l

New Flag For Canada

for

in private dis-.

:shaped by the. association's ex-i

3) Iwoul

12 PAGES

Civic Status Upgrading Urged By Head OfCFMM

I Parliament IAt A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY. June 2. 1964

I" rim e Minister Pearson said the Queen was personally informed of the proposed flaz by Transport Minister Pick- 9

I Agriculture Minister Hays . said the government is con- sidering making payments on farm price support programs every three months.

The Commons passed a bl'l in connection with construc- tion of a second St. Lawrence bridge near Quebec

I Rive City. A proposal to celebrate a John A. Macdonald day on ‘ Jan. 11 was talked out.

Mr, Hays said the federal government is increasing the interest rate to farmers on some farm credit corporation

'5 in

5. He said the heavy rate of borrowing is rapidly depicting the corporation‘s reServes.

WEDNESDAY. June 3

The Commons meets at 2:30 pm. EDT to consider a res- olution to ratify the Columbia Monday night she hit again

Reference Terms Are Draw-n Up For Commission

Terms of reference of the royal commission set up by the government to study higher education In the. province were approved at a cabinet meeting I yesterday.

I Dr. George Dewar. minister 'of education. said the terms

\d b made public after the miniite-in-council receives ap- proval by the lieutenant-gover- nor and copies have been sent to the members of the commis- sion.

At. yesterday's meeting, the cabinet gave final approval to regulations drawn up to conform with the Liquor Control Act. The regulations provide for the lic- ensing of establishments in the province to sell liquor,

Circulan Petition

$10,000 in cash after one of them rifled a tell'er's cash drawer while the others held customers and employees at . t two hours later police were reported to have picked up three men for questioning. How- ever, no arrests have beenI A petition of protest that mayl It is believed that the main . , wind up in the lap of the pro- points of protest are the prov- the bank- The “mt We “'35 July I vincial government is said toIince's new liquor laws which 29~ 1963' when a lone bohdup man I have been circulated among allow licensed hotels and motels escapw w'th $11000 SIX w‘3‘31"5I‘rrestaui'lant owners in Char- to serve liquor with meals. later two men mbbed the same lottetown during the past few =while restaurants cannot qual- bmnCh 0‘ 3mm" 510‘000' days. ify for such licenses, and the TueSday one of the my“ "fen 3—“ * sale of meals at Montgomery Hall. the girls‘ residence of

I New U-S. CONSUIIPrince of Wales College. which I A . I N S lrestaurant owners feel is in (il- I‘I'IVB S n . .

rect competition with them,

ers and other employees while Th? owner 9f 8 n-"ge restaur'

no third looted tihe lteller‘s HALIFAX ‘Cl” Rm" f.“ m m “'y “'0‘ yesterday

'wer. Smallwood Black. newly a. bW‘? mlghllﬂsl “If?” Soho": of

_ I ' M ‘ p1 nod. pointed us. consul general in “ﬁtness "0"“ an?" M 9 01'0-

sa’i‘d 332$: szg'umine I?“ so Nova Scotia and Prince Edward “d "It" banl‘uptCY- He added fast I one of them pushed Island. has arrived here. to take ' ‘ cover from Alton Gillikin. who

It was the third robbery at tiheI Nortih Gottigen Street branch of-

Mulcahy in his office. tihreale ing him to “keep your mouth shut, We mean business."

The second controlled custom-

ants are considering closing

Chci mberlain Makes Progress

MONCTON ICPl -— Charliel Chamberlain. a regular per- former on the CBC's Don Messer ‘ Jubilee television show from‘ Halifax. is still a patient In; Hotel Dieu Hospital here. I

His condition is said satis-I factory and he may be released sometime this week. Chamber-I lain was admitted to hospital_ with abrasions following a high-} way accident. between Moncton‘ and Sussex. N.B.. early MayI

ving

w IFitzGerald. John F. Nicholson w .

I Equal Partnership ‘ I Sought With Gov’ts

REGINA (CPI —— Municipal Earlier In an interview. Mr. governments want to be lookediKushner suggested a three or I on as equals by federal and pro-5 fourman body should be set up Ivincial governments. the Cana- . to act as a liaison among feds dian Federation of Mayors and‘eral. provincial and municipal Municipalities was told Tues- governments in Canada. day_ Mr. Kushner warned that

Mayor C, N. Kushner of West some. forces would prefer to tKildonan. Man, an Mayor have Quebec leave the federa- .Philip Givens of Toronto told tion. delegates to the CFMM annual; He told Quebec delegates the . convention that communications I federation would support all ac- between municipalities andItions to make the federation senior governments are poor be- more meaningful in the future. cause the importance of muni-I Mr. Givens said one area in cipalities is not recognized. 1which municipalities were not

“A municipality is big busi- given their due was that of rep— Iness—a multi-purpose big busi-‘resentation for municipal resi- Iness whose purpose it is to cn- dents in provincial legislatures courage and support private in-Tand the House of Commons. dustr and commerce and to; He said the CFMM should I fulfill many of our basic human I pressure the senior govern- lobjectives." Mr. Givens said injments to remedy the "outrage. ‘n luncheon address to the con-'ous“ situation that allowed ru- tvenuon, tral dwellers a greater pay

Mr. Kushner. president of the capita representation In leglsv CFMM. suggested rewriting of lattires and parliament than ur- Ithe British Nortih America Actban dwellers. ho ive municipalities equal! "I suggest there should be no Ipartnersihip with provincial and compromise with the principle federal governments. of one man. one vote." he 5a.1'd_ ; “We cannot afford to wait He sat more money was longer for senior governments needed fro senior govern. Ito invite us as full partners in ,ments to help ﬁnance public ithe processes of discussion con- transit and other urban trans- cerning policies that effect the’portation costs. provide more building and rebuilding of our open space. and recreation fa- : communities. We can't afford tot ci-lities: help solve the “critical” Iwait for the outcome of irrele-E‘hospital bed shortage: and al- vant debates about jurisdic-Ilow broader urban renewal pro- tion." he said in an address. Igrams.

iMatheson Believes PM

.Dolng tremendous lob

future on the federal political scene. He said Mr. Mullally was young but had developed fast and spoke well in the Commons.

0n the flag Issue he said the Members of Parliament should be allowed to make the deci- sion and that there should be no question of holding a naHon- a1 referendum.

'After all. this is what we

01" THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA ~ . .. Oppost-I fion Leader Alec Matheson led a five-man delegation to Otta- wa this week to attend a meat- of the national council of the Liberal Party. ' Other Island representatives ere MP John Mullally. Gerald

CAPITAL BUREAL I

land . . Jenkins. elect our representatives for." Mr. Matheson said that in Mr. Matheson said. "At my age talking to delegates from all this question is not terribly im-

parts of the country he found a general feeling th at Prime Minister Lester Pearson was doing a tremendous job.

'I have a great admiration for him and I am sure that his- tory will show him in a light." Mr. Matbeson said.

The opposition leader also had words of praise for Mr. Mull- ally whom he described as a young man with a very bright

portant but it seems the young e are anxious for it dis- tinctive flag and whatever is oe- cided now will be Important for :young people for the next 50 ears." ' Some of the PET. delegates are returning to the Island Wed- nesday but Mr. Matheson plans to spend a few days in Montreal before returning home at the end of the week.

their premises in protest over the. new liquor laws. It was suggested that people are going to patronize the lic- ensed dining rooms. while rest. aurants that. are not permitted 0 sell liquor with meals will suffer a loss In business.

that. a number of city restaur- me and told me to put up my ands." I is retiring.

A number of restaurant own-I ar n ‘crs have been critical of the‘ ‘ Iserving of meals at Montgom.I ery Hall and St me suggest that 6fﬂthe practice puts the govern; Iment in direct competition with ‘ 1private. enterprise. Two restaurant operators saidI Iyesterday that while there is at . . . - ‘ - Ilarge convention in the city, . ’ szderié‘ignhzngxggtshx:neither had benefitted from it. ‘ ‘ .I standing committees on when "out of several hllndred dele' ’ Iorganization. finance and com- gates' we'l‘ad_°"e "‘ “day {0' ‘I munications will provide chan- h‘reakfam- “W” n Operamrﬁ Inc's mmugh which “895400” 'lhe other said ’a few of theI “I ideas will reach the brass, IWIegales Palmmzw my rest"

; The council. which conciudedi“""‘""

a two -day meeting night. went behind closed doors to grill federal cabinet minis- | ters and MP5 on their per

rm- . ' the Liberals took ‘ ° to ,On Election

power in April. .

At a briefing later. Trade Min-i istcr Sharp. State Secretary Ln» o'r'rnws tCPl _ Prime Min- 5 I montagt‘lt‘ Md Guy R°"I°3“v I ister Pearson said Tuesday ' Parliamemarl 59“ “9 I "r-V tomight that he doesn't want an Prime MINISI" Pears‘mg toIdtearly election but that one can ‘I "VOTIer "I"? W“ "" dlscm‘lbe forced on the. government if sion of the new Maple Leaf Flag. the opmsitim “ms”

ter flow of ideas through manently - established commu—

.,, nitics of the. council.

“,‘i‘ Mr. Nichol._ youngest presl-

“‘EII

’s

vgfdgﬁ'l‘o? I Th"? “'9” “"95"”! “mm He told the national council '° tradv- Mrlcultum W1" “"99 of the National Liberal Federa-

water levels. foreign aid and l-n_

In great" Challenges 0' may.- r matters. they said. Mr. Roiileau said there hadn't been

in: the fear: of poverty and. mrdsmp' 0f unemployment "'6‘ any criticism. . Jean-Eudes Dube. MP for

tion that neither himself nor the cabinet nor the Liberal caucus wanted to go to the public for the third time in two years. "But if the. opp0sition insists

I Tuesday I I _

PM Comments: I

OTTAWA iCF‘i — itition of Ireland heart of every true Irishman." President Eamon deValera Ireland said Tuesday.

Ask

for

nuclear war." MM 1‘0 STIMULATI: ‘_ Restigouche - Madawaska. said Picking up Mr. Favrcau‘oI French should be reorganich of- ‘h'mev the nOWN-elected presi-I ficially in all the law courts of 60111 0f the National Liberal' Canada and in the to pmvmclal Federatl . John Nichol 40. legislatures. French minoritlel in every province should be ac- corded me privileges as the Englim have In Quebec. He favored the creation of a fetter-ml ministry of education.

on one: if the public's interest ll made secondary to partisan tactics-no doubt by filibuster and by blocking public. business by polltlcking and polemch - they can bring it about.

The responsibility for an ear- ly election would remain with the opposition. he said.

mold Vane . manufac- tunnoaidhlsaimwlllbeto surname greater participation in politics tflrouyi the party‘s provincial techs-amps and a bet-

The par- :

“breaks theIsoldiers are serving in the Uni-

of’era said: ed at a press conferencei partition," his views on possible par-3

PW“! DF‘. VALEBA AT OTTAWA

De Valera Says Irishmen IMourn Country's Partition

No Irishman wanted to see his national home broken. up. If there were an opportunity for a vote on the issue at least Don‘t ask me to believe lnItzhi-ee-quarters of the population o reland and Ulster would vote against partition.

a: Despite this fundamental ‘ ‘ ‘ point of friction. Mr. de Valera ‘ ‘ said. relations between ireland Iand Britain are on the whole I

tition of Cyprus. where Irish evil.

ted Nations force, Mr. de Val—

The partition of Ireland was

w'o"l.’g,"2 ~ 5 ~ >

» good.

Mr. de Valera said that In the ' Ilong run he believes "good corn- j mon sense and reason will come *1 to our aid."

PEACE PROSPECTS GOOD

The president said he thinks the prospects for world peace are “£ood"—»mii(‘h better than a few years ago.

A I Asked about the ('anadian ‘ proposal for an international keeping force. Mr. de

I peace - Valera said one will have to be a " provided for ultimately.

’ big powers were Isiumhling block If there was 1disarmament. a small police force at the command of the UN should be the objective.

Mr. de Valera said at an- ’ Iothcr point that during the he- ond World War he thought Can- 'tada would become the centre Iof the British Commonwealth. , But Britain was still holding ?lts place in the world.

Earlier. Mr. de Valera placed Ia wreth at the National War .Memorlal in Confederation .Square lie was met at the memorial by Associate Odell! IMinister laid- Cardin.

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