J

—-v

'-

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

VOL. LXXVII. N0 192

Kuchuk, the Turkish leader. called on Turkey Friday for political leverage to lift a Greek - Cypriot blockade of his people. He said the bread sup-

Aethrhed ee aloud Cine

loll»

Citron @ltmdtinn

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

the Poet Moe

Department. ottewe. and for payment of peetue in on.

Gre-ek-CYpriot Blockage Claimed Starving Turks

NICOSIA (AP) -- Dr. Fille I ply in Nicosia is threatened and

. Cypriot he is certain isolated villagers

in other parts of Cyprus have norhing.

The United Nations pence force commander. Lt.-Gen. K.

U.S. Flies Supplies lo Congolese Forces

LEOPOLDVILLE tAP)—Mus- , during w h I c 11

hot

went on the warpath across The l strongly

and spear-carrying reheIsIStcnnis IDem. Miss.)

John id: "1 letting The

Senator sa

oppose

Congo Friday. from Klkwit in' Congo become our African Viet N ."

Kwilu province to Bukavu. 700 miles to the east v

. U. Panic spread through Bukavu. lers argued the

I am ‘ S. administration support- United States

capital of central Kivu prov-[has been aiding new African

ince. as the rebels advanced within 12 miles of the city. Tile Congolese army pushed the reb- els back along a highway east

Inations in developing stable governments and rejecting Communist infiltration efforts.

It was Mulele. 33. a Peking-

of the city Thursday. but had Etrained former Congolese edu-

to withdraw when they ran out I cation minister.

of ammunition.

who sparked Ithe series of rebellions in the

Rebel Leader Pierre Mulele’s leasiern Congo.

warriors were reported 20 miles sout-l western city f Xiwit and concentrating a force of more. than 2.000 men. after being inactive for several months.

The new rebel threats arose as four huge American trans- port planes and 40 US. para troopers arrived in Leopoldv-ille. the central government's capl-

tal. U.S. Embassy officials said i

the airborne soldiers were not sent to The Congo for combat. but to guard the transport planes and to ride U.S. helicop- ters on rescue and support missions.

In Washington,

the move touc'ted off a ‘

Senate dispute

Red lides

any time In the last 20 years along southern California ches. say oceanographerl end lifeguards. titles are caused by the sudden appearance of tiny or- ganisms that exude a slimy substance which robs the water of oxygen and kills fish. Swimmers suffer no apparent Ill affect from the slightly sticky Nobody knows why the tides appear without warning. but the general opinion is‘-ihat they are caused by high minimum at- mospheric temperatures a or] high water temperatures. atmospheric minimums have been in the 605 for some weeks. and water temperatures have gone into in 70 The organisms. called Gym- nodlnium Brevls. appear in one degree or another almost every summer. when ocean wa reaches 65 degrees or more. Is microscopic bit of life in a four-lobed blob of protoplasm with a whiplike tall. but most biologists regard it as more plant on animal. It is almost transparent. but carnies extremely smn subsidiary bodies that color the ' and produces a phos- phorescent effect at night.

:1 “I 8.

l Joint Parade, j Reunion Set For Today

Making their plans separate- ly. the First World War 2nc VSiege Battery and the 8111 ’Sicge Battery planned a mun. ion for Charlottetown today When they found they were meeting on the same date. they decided to hold a joint parade to the Monument in ueen Square to place wreaths.

It is scheduled for 2 pm, The veterans will march from the Legion ome. Approximately 70 are expected to attend.

Members of the batteries said last night they would con- sider holding a joint re-union

the 0th at s

.-t..

At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

FRIDAY. Aug. 14. 1964

Immigration Minister Trem~ blay set a Sept. 1 deadline for the amnesty for illegal Chinese immigrants. but of- fered to prolong it if neces- sary.

Auguste Choquebte fL—Lot- vbinierel proposed that. Cana- dian citizens no longer be classed as British subjects.

External Affairs Minister Martin denied UN Secretary- General n .k Canada for additional troops for Cyprus.

Prime Minister Pearson said he hopes his Tuesday

8. Thimayya of India. said he has received conflicting reports about th t aspect of the com- munal struggle and has ordered a thorough investigation_

"I'm not Thim- a said. “Some say the Turk- ypriots are on the int starvation. Others say not."

While UN Secretary - General

U Thant sought soldiers to boost the 6.200-man peace force to a ceiling of about 7,000. hundreds of young Greeks lined up in Athens to enlist in a private army for support of the Greek- Cypriot cause of President Archbishop Makarios. 1 This force is being recruited iby John Koutsocheras. a dcp- lluty in the Gréek parliament who is a member of Premier George Parpandreou‘s centre union coalition. Koutsocneras cells It "the sacred brigade." ‘ taking over the name of a long- disbanded Greek army brigade that served in the Middle East in the Second World War.

ACCORD WANTED

France came out with a dec- laration the Cyprus problem should be settled through an accord between Greece and Turkey. That is in line with the thinking of Premier lsmet l-n- onu‘s Turkish government.

Speaking in Paris less than 24 hours after Greece rejecte a' Turkish proposal for direct negotiations. a spokesman for President de Gaulle's cabinet said France Is willing to help {reach an understanding be- tween Athens and Ankara.

The spokesman declared tne agreements by which Cyprus won independence from Britain in 1960 are outdated.

ish of

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY,

Wilson Kidnapped ls Guess

LONDON (AP) — Scotland Yard believed Friday the spccol tacular jail break of train rob-I ber Charles Wilson was set up‘.

cryptic messages in ' newspaper's lovelorn column. I

A just-released jailmate said. however. fellow prisoners be—l lieved Wilson was kidnapped by i ‘

a rival gang that wanted to‘ force him to reveal where more of the $7,800,000 stolen was hidden

The ad appeared in the Lon- don Daily Mail Tuesday only! hours before a gang spirited the 32-year-old Wilson out of is maximum security cell at Birmingham's Win son Green 3 prison. It said:

“W-in-W almost at breaking ‘ point. Cott 11-30 today please. 1‘

I

roses. At the time It looked like any one of the dozens of messages that pass between the British lovelorn but Friday nig‘it police believed hat "W—In-W” stood for Wilson In Winson and the rest of the message organized the jailbreaker's rendezvous.

TAKEN AT GUNPOINT ?

A man released from Winson Friday said fellow convicts be- lieve Wilson was not freed but kidnapped at gunpoint l

This theory came from Leo ard Marsen. 36. who had just ended 14 weeks inside for driv- ing offenses.

"It was no secret in prison that some people were inter- ested in Wilson." he said. "The

com“:

Photographers Manhondled At Clay Wedding GARY. Ind. (AP) — World heavyweight boxing champion

Cassius Clay and Sonji M. Roy. a Gary model. were married

Friday in a ceremony fliowed hot-e Acres ' L' " 1"“

g the l: litters.

re ‘1' bune

o manh dling of pho‘og« .3" - or for the. Gary said membe

u...

Post- I

'1 O

“Clay‘s party slugged a photog-

way from the office of a justice

e. reporter. Durwood Haines. who was a witness at the ceremony. said a Negro photographer also was man- handled as the party left the office of Justice of tile Peace Hoyt C. Brown in this north- west Indiana steel and oil In- dustrial area.

B budget deficit of $619,197.48!) for

prisoners are strongly backing the theory that he was Irid- na ."

Marsen said the theory was Wilson was grabbed either by a rival gang hoping to snatch he loot or by former com- rades worried that he knew too much and might talk.

' Deficit Hos Slight Drop From Forecast

OTTAWA (OP) -—- A federal

VISCOUNT AMORY of Bri- tain, formepr . igh 30m-

with the winning crew of the 4th national boy scout regal.- ta during ceremonies held

the 1963-64 fiscal year was re- ported Friday night by Finance Minister Gordon in closing the

on the year ended last

March 31. This compared with the fore- cast of a 5685000000 deficit

of $691,632,927 run up by t’ ormor Conservative govern- ment in the 1962-63 year.

record peacetime budget

5 o

INSIDE TODAY

meeting with other party leaders on the flag situation will be effective.

. 2 p.m. to consider the House privilegu committee report on the Girouard affair and to resume the flag debate. The Senate is adjouer to Sept. 15.

Bank Robber Shot, ompanion Captured

TORONTO (GP) - A police‘rived at work. One was start- ermed ben- he

constable n'sot en (fit between the eyes and helped capture his accomplice Friday as two masked men emerged with a woman hostage from an east-end bank they had tried to r .

Const.pJemes Tough. as. tired from eight feet as the gunman

vault when

In to open t l ' n.

teller Mrs Marta arrived and sew the employees lined up against e well through a fronted window.

She ran to a confectioner and phoned police. Const. Todd: and 8 Low e. who were

patrolling on motorcycles e

levelled his pistol at him. The block away. arrived a minute second bandit released the lie

woman he wu- holding an a shield and surrendered to Sgt. Ed Lewis

The men shot. Ronald Hob- ‘lly. 33. was reported on the brink of death, Hie brother Blue- Iell. M. was charged with armed robbery.

"It was either him or me." said Conet. Tough. father of tw who been a peace officer three years. “I wasn't going to get shot so I made sure It was

in."

attempt VIII 1.

late for work at the nlonlenk 'nch.

monomonsce

Nine belt 0

herded at nt into the

unseen an that

. against the “ wall and slipped slowly down the well and dropped Sgt

a r. Coast. Tough said be bid in the bank's 0 while Sgt.

Inforccmente. Police the men to come grabbed an assistant account- eat an a hostage and pushed her out ahead of film. the sec- ond bandit following with drawn pletoL “I yelled to him to drop his gun when he was eight feet away. but be epun around and looked as If he was going to 'Tou said. "I

the LIV/rte [robbed the

“timber-«timeout!!- heeenrbeenfinedout offi

gun. other

bolster. it makes you nervou"

Births. deaths . . . . .. 8. 13

Classified . . . . . . . . .. 12. 13

Co cs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..11

Finance. markets . . . . .. 10

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14 Women's . . ti Editorials 4 Kings. Queens, Clty 5 Summerslde 3 Prince Co. 8

e deficit was $791,021.950 in 1961- 02. National Boy Scout regatta and the R.C. Stevenson trophy. Allan Strain of Calgary. Al- lberta and crew Brian Kelving- ton, also of Calgary took the re. gatta with a fifth in the final race and final points of 105%. He was followed by Brian Hud- son and crew Marvin Harvey from Baddeck. Nova Scotia who had 96%. ' William Penistan of Strato

The new Liberal government thus was able to pare. the fed- eral deficit somewhat in what was virtually its first fiscal year in office. The year started April 1. 1963. the Liberals won the general election seven days later and took office April 22. For the current 1964-65 fiscal year ending next March. Mr. Gordon is aiming at a one-third

fl

3:»: e . .

rlght) walks fled women following an on. eucaeeeful robbery attempt

l

cut in the budgetary deficit to $455 000.

‘

ford. Ontario and crew Doug-

missioned to Canada. stands

drawn on the windows. the

went to a store next to

bank and had police called. (GP Wirephote)

at its bank in Toronto where she works as e teller. Mrs. Rose arrived late for work and noticed the Ninth were

AUGUST 15, 1964-

last night at the Charlotte-

gary. Alberta. the winning

town Hotel where the scouts. skipper and ght is Brian officials and guests were Kelvington. also of Calgary. hosted at a civic dinner by ' ew. boys Mayor A.WaIthen Gaudet. amassed a total of 105% On the left with the big. big points in winning the regatta.

smile is Allan Strain of 031- ta.

lowed by Charlottetown's John ‘ .Atkinson and

FINAL RACE 3 Donald:

A scout who learned to sail Ilas McPherson of London, 0nt.. IMrs. Gaudet; Premier on a three mile long by one lwere fourth with 92 points. fnl- I and Mrs. Shaw. Ted Morse and mile wide irrigation reservoir 1 yesterday won the 4th annual l Rankin wmh mil/L

;Mrs. Morse, Commodore Mrs. Atkinson: lL'Ieutenant-Governor W.J. Mac» ‘ Pat Ewans of ‘ Scout

The final race was held yes- .’ Headquarters, ottawa,

Iterday morning with an even

CalgaryCrewWinsTrophy At 4th Boy Scout Regatta

Shaw

0!!

Ill-knot westerly breeze which SUMMARY continued to strengthen during Total I the race. James Black of Van~ ‘ ' H7 Pts. Final couver. an early leader in the ISll'am- Calgary 5 1161/2 1051/; series who ended up 6th, took .Iiudson . a lead shortly after the start: Baddeck, N5, 31041“ 951/. and held it for the whole race. lPenistam He was not being threatened at § Stratford. 0m. 4 92 92 any point. He was followed to I Rankin, cm“ 14 3814‘ 831/4 "'9 “Dish “"0 “Y Robert‘McGran. Halifax s 951/. 83“: vmrey 0‘ Kenma- 0m~ The" ;Black. Vancouver 1 831/4 83% We” in mm '°"°W°d by Brian iBowser. Que. C. 10 87 81 Hudson 0‘ BaddeCk' the second Simmonds. Ch‘tn R 75 9““ Winn“ lBoIron. Ottawa 2 73 73 TROPHY PRESENTATION ,ES'PY- 53"“ John 9 55 52 The presentation of trophies ROher‘s’m- . I l and other tokens was made last VD'mcan- B-('- 9 5 50 night at a civic dinner which thagels- Quebec 0- 7 58 58 was under the chairmanship of Matthews. Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet and 9313"!“ An“- 12 m 53 which was attended by various .R'Veii- Hamp- government, civic and yacht Shire. England 11 49 49 club officials. Mouland. The star of the dinner was hssho‘ "Mina!" . m 40 47 Amory of England. for- ' sh'repe'Fn p M ‘6 ‘6 mer 'Hli‘gh Commissioner to Can- Vndrey' ‘ “- ada w 0 made the trip 0 pre- ‘ ' sent the R.C. Stevenson trophy. ‘ I K°"°""' (1?" 13 43 ‘4 emblematic of e national "Psfersenv 'reen' I; I championship. Blnfi‘ch - 1- -'5 35 In his remarks Lord Amory; winni'pe“ 17 16 16

said this was the third time he

W E A T H E R Sunny with a few cloudy periods: winds increasing to westerly 20. Low-high 44 I and 68. Sunday; sunny and cool.

mug“ SEVEN cams

Immigration Polic

' Sparks Storm Of

S’side Man :Is Flown To Halifax

HALIFAX (CP) Search and Rescue headquarters here said Friday an RCAF Albatross aircraft from Greenwood. N.S.. carried out double mercy mission.

The plane first landed at Sydney to pick up Nursing Sie- ter Flt. Lt. Semour. 'the RCAF legionaI matron in the Sydney area. She was reported suffer- ing convulsions.

The aircraft went on Summerside. P.E.I.. where it picked up Joseph Ralph Arsen- ault. 36 of Summerside. who was suffering multiple head In- juries. He was found on the highway Wednesday night shortly after he was apparently struck by a car.

Both patients were brought to Halifax. Flt. Lt. Semour was token to the Canadian Forces iHospitaI at the Stadacona inaval base, Arsenault to the ‘Victoria General Hospital.

; 2 Teachers Die In Crash

BROWNING. Mont. (AP) {Two Canadian school teachers .kiIIed Thursday

14 PAGES

Move- ri’ricism' Chinese

1] Amnesty Set To End

O'I'l‘AWA (cm—Immigration Minister Tremblay announced Friday a new llcy concern- Ing Chinese immigrants and six hours later in the Common!

reed to modify it if neces- sary.

The minister said the am- nesty for Chinese who entered Canada illegally would end Sept. 1.

His announcement provoked a storm of opposition.

Mr. Tremblay said the gov- ernment chose the Sept. 1 dead- line because it knew all Chinese people would have sufficient time to come forward before then under the amnesty.

However. he said the govern- ment will be prepared to pro-‘ long the amnesty period if there are more persons who want to make statements after the Sept.

I I

jthe period betwec

1 deadline to have their statul made legal,

TIME SAID SUFFICIENT La .r We minister told a conference he believes n now and is sufficient for all.

;Sept_ 1 t cases of illegal entry to be han-

pdled by the department. How-

he was unable to esti-

rmate how many Chinese now iare In Canada illegally.

l He said since 19m about 3,500 Chinese have come forward to make their status legal.

I Criticism of ending the am- ‘ncsty and demands for on migration Act revision to elimi- nate discrimination based color or race flowed In a steady .stream at Mr. Tremblay. who Itook over the portfolio last lFeb. 3.

I Ian G. Wahn rI.——-Torontn St. Paul'si. Ken ore. (PG-Re- gina Cityi and Gordon Fain- weather rPC—Royai) led a rade of opposition to ending the armnes y.

Mr. Fairweathcr said the pro- gram Is only beginning to be effective. He proposed positr payment of the deadline 00

t.

CHARGES MADE

Coupled with these criticisms lwas a round of charges Asians and Africans are not given the

0 same opportunity or rig-ht to

enter Canada as persons from other countries.

David Orlikow tNDP—-Winnl- ‘peg North) served notice If the [Immigration Act Isn‘t revised in Parliament to eliminate such features by this time next year M Tremblay faces

William Skoreyko (PC ~ Ed- monton Easti. A w Brewin INDP Toronto Greenwood. Milton Klein lL—Montreal Car- Iierl. Mr. Fairweather and Mr. Orlikow urged that Asians and Africans be placed on the some footing as other prospective Into migrants.

Mr. Klein

said Canadians

selves practice

caper-

_ theid" in refusing Immigrants

lfrom such places as the British

in a two-car i West Indies.

Ecrash in a road consrrucilon REVIEW UNDERWAY

1area were identified Friday as

lColeen Kelly, 24. and Anna Fo- pathizes

Mr. Tremblay said he sym-

with M-Ps' criticisms

' gen. 26. both of Newcastle. NB. 1 "here are provisions open to

, Occupants of the othcr ('fil'.quesf.ions in certain sections of ‘were Ashley J. \‘ezcy of Moore Ithe present Immigration Act."

[Monro his wife and their three .‘children. All were taken to hos-

I

These were being examined on a priority basis. As soon as thie

ipita-I but none was believed in I was completed. he expected to

. serious condition.

I propose amendments to the act.

attended the scwts' regatta. l-Ie I was at two others In Montreal when he was High Commission-

er. When he received hrs In-1 vitation this year he said It didn't have to be repeated. "1

c me like a scolded cat.”

Following the presentation to the first three crews. Allan Strain preteen ed I n Rankin of the Charlottetown Yacht Club with a western hat.

Also addressing the gathering were Mayor Gnudei on behalf of the city and Premier Walter 1 R. Slaw for the province. ‘

During the dinner. Bud Mac- ; “we. Murtry. scoutmaster for theithe week Introduced the boys

citirens should no British subjects

31-year-old

her proposed Friday Canadian subjection. longer be

Auguste Choquette of L'otbln-i lawyer. , Commons the Britiflt statuslthe law providing for a (‘an In‘ may please a great number nf'dian citiren to be a British

told

in the law a he of . ,u