v

it It's Good For‘The Island The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXVII. NO. 187

Ania-nus De

SALE OF OUTPUT ARRANGED .

7 NextJuly ls Target Date For Geo’town Fish Plant

Gulf Garden Foods Limited‘s est distributors of frozen foods Europe.

fish processing plant at George in

town w be in production by July of next year. according to an announcement in Charlotte- town by company president .lens oe.

it was also announced that the entire production of the Georgetown plant will be distri- buted by Findus International

of Switzerland. one of the larg-I part .of the Nestle group

Mr. Moe said that it is in- tended to complete the plant

as lace-d Cline Mail by in. Past eat. Ottawa. and for payment i Me

with @imrdiam

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964

Glee heat

food firms. has recently unu dertaken new ventures in food distribution in many parta' of the world. “For Findue." he

at Georgetown according to said. "this new agreement rep- tlte most modern standards in resents a supplement of its pre-

thc food industry to ensure the! sent

delivery of prod

ifications. _ He pointed out. that Findus, a.

Man Missing, Feared Dead

and fol-

A fisherman is missing feared drowued off Souris lowing an accident which ap- parently Occurred during th afternoon or evening on Satur-

in

day.

Thomas Gilbert was fishing out of Souris in a 85-foot boat. reportedly alone. He was report- ed missing to the RCMP at 10.30

Saturday night. and immediate- pant.

l

ly Search and Rescue in Ha'i- fax were notified. Sunday the ‘ C.'\"

an

search began, wnh ore aircraft being assisted by RCMP patrol boat Blue Heron and four draggers from Sohris.

The dragger North Bay locat- ed the swamped boai at about 3.30 S u n d a y afternoon. but there was no sign of the occu-

U.S. Prepares Launch Of Weather Satellite

LOS ANGELES (APl—A new weather - forecast satellite pat- terned after top - secret space spies that photograph the earth day and night is scheduled for launching Aug. it or later.

Called Nimbus. the 830-pound orbiting weather station is de- ' clouds

and relay pictures which will help forecasters spot storm for. mations in advance.

Like air force Samoa recon- missile-

aimed southward into an orbit

around the earth's poles which

will permit it to

every square mile of the re-

volvingearth at least once every urs.

Nimbus‘ cameras have a resolution of one - half mile. which means they can detect changes in any cloud mass more than half a mile across. Space- spy cameras are necessarily much sharper. Some are re-

photograph ‘

ported capable of distinguishing makes of cars in a parking lot.

THREE CAMERAS

The 13 - foot - tall. butterfly- winged satellite will carry three camera systems. two for taking pictures in daylight. the other for use when the craft is on dark side of the earth.

The latter. which records in- frared (heat) radiations. photo- graphs cioud cover in the dark by sensing differences in heat reflected by clouds and the earth's surface. This infrared rag, diometer is expected to provide! the first night-time cloud cover pictures taken from a satellite.

The night-time. system and one of the daylight systems will store their pictures on tape an transmit- them to ground. -sta- tions as the spacecraft passes overhead.

The third system is a wide- angle television camera which will relay pictures automatically and immediately. giving fore- casters a changing view of the world‘s Weather during each 103-

r

minute orbit.

PHONE CALL IS MYSTERY

fish production capacity

‘ I ucts conform- in Scandanavia to meet greatly. mg to the Findus quality spec- a expanding requirements

for fish products of many types. "For Gulf Garden Foods.

of‘this close association will as-

sure rapid. long-term develop- ment in the food business." The distribution agreement was announced jointly Saturv day by Mr. Moe and Lars nderfelt. managing director of Findus International.

PLANS REVISED

Mr. Moe indicated that con- struction plans for the George- town plant will be announced soon. possibly this week. He said that in view of the agree ment with Findus. original drawings for the plant had to be redrafted. “We will a bigger and better plant than first imagined." he said.

As president of Bathurst Mar- ine Limited. the firm that will build draggers to provide fish for the plant. sai that the company. now located at Bathurst. N.B.. ill moving to Georgetown in Sep- tember.

D < 0

Meanwhile. a government meeting is scheduled for today to review the Georgetown de- velopment in the light of the Findus International distribu- tion agreement. One cabinet minister indicated last ee that five-year sales contracts for processed fish involving 520.000.000 have already been signed.

The government. through its Industrial Establishment Cor- poration. is providing funds for

e a part of the Georgetown de-

velopment.

Pope Paul Signs Encyclical Letter

t. cums GXN'oonm. Italy. (Reutersi—Pope Paul VI Sun- day signed the official Latin

copies of his first encyclical let- ter. totalling about 15.000 words,

(i on the role of the Roman Cath- ‘ i t

olic - modern world.

The encyclical will be pub-

Oiurch

lished in various lan- guages. The 66-year-old pontiff signed

the six official copies—each to- talling 54 printed pages—in his study at. t papal summer villa here.

Halifax Search Continues For Gunman In 2‘ Deaths

HALIFAX tCP) — An un~ finished telephone call from a sobbing woman offered police a new lead Sunday in the search

r a teen-age yout‘t. wanted for the random killing of two boys and the wounding of an- other Saturday night.

Police Chief VeNiun Mitchell said “a very disturbed woman" called saying: have thing to tell y u." The woman then said twice. "I can't do it." end hung up.

Chief Mitchell made public appeal to the unidentified caller to call again “in the host inter-

ests of the citizens of this com- munity and yourself."

Meanwhile the search contin- ues for the slayer of 11-year- old Gordon Hartling and 12- year-old James Squires. Mi ael Smith. 12. was shot in the. fa . He is in satisfactory con- dition in hospital.

Police would not speculate on the reason for the killings.

AREA TERRORIZED

They occurred in the south end and terrorized a fashion- able residential area. The first was reported about

m’heesvendmee h hmm.hn-

- near a railway cut.

6:20 pm. Saturday. The Smith boy was shot in the face by a youth who apparently rode up to him on a bicycle.

He was found lying on a path was taken to hospital and is in sat- isfactory condition.

Abou 20 minutes later. the Hartling boy was shot in front of a drug Pleasant Park about mile from the first shooting. Police said he died on the sidewalk with a bullet hole in his head.

A nearby resident. Ruben Gil—

(Continued on page 2. col. 5)

covrsso WA IS ATTRACHON in menu:

he of Canteen thencetennieipuudeheldh Hweeegreetettrectimfer

semen lane. fleets were an-

A

Mr. Farmer Home Today

Premier Walter R. Shaw is expected back in the province today after attending the an- nual meeting of Canadian pre- miers last week in Banff. Alta.

The premier was accompan- ied to the conference by Attor- ney-General Alhan Farmer.

Premier Shaw,l

Inca Ruins Discovered

LIMA (AP)—Discovery of an Inca city four times larger than Macho Pichu, the fabled Inca ruins in southern Peru. was re- ported Saturday by Luis E. Val- carcel. president of Peru's Na- tional Institute of Archeology.

ew ' a group of mad during a 31 - day trek to the legendary Vilcabamba Grande, 186 mi

the last refuge of the Inca em- peror. M n o I.

The city was said to cover 74 acres at the edge of a precipice on the Rio Chontapampa. The

k explorers found fragments of

ceramlcs of the type us by the Incas. as well as vases and tubes of copper.

B.C. Baker

1

i ls Charged lWith Murder

VANCOUVER (Cm—A 34- year—old baker was charged Saturday with two counts of capital murder in the two-year- old rifle slaying of teen-age sweethearts near N an n t m o. B.C.

Ronald Eugene Ingram was remanded until Aug. 14 in Nan- armo.

He is charged in the slaying of Diana Phipps and Leslie Dixon. both 19. shot with a .22- calibre rifle in locations eight miles apart Oct. i6. 1962. The killer made his original attack on the couple in a Nanalmo lovers' lane.

Superintendent Joe Atherron. officer commanding the RCMP Vancouver subdivision. said a story carried across Canada by The Canadian Press and mag- azine article in which appears wer made for information about the owner of the murder weapon resulted in a flood of

tips. including one that gave po- lice a long-sought lead.

es northwest of Cuzco. ‘

HIGH IN the’rigging o e schooner!) the Biuenose M is an international «group of Boys Scouts here for the Boy Scout national sailing re- gatta this week. Left is Peter Gray of Ottawa; top is Peder Jespersen of Greenwich.

Twenty~one Boy Scout crew:. from Canada. the US. an England arrived in Charlotte- town Saturday night to partici-

U.S. Planes Scramble To

Fiddling Title

SHELBURNE. Ont. <CP) ‘ John Henry Mooring. 37. of Spring-hill, N.S.. won the inter- national and Canadian fiddling championship at the 14th nual Canadian old time fiddlers'

Mooring dethroned Graham Townsend. ‘22. of Toronto. who

finished second. Ellen Ruth Walker. 15. of Hamilton won the women's championship.

tered also from other centers in Kings and Queens counties. (See story on pane S)

I

Won By N.S. Man

an- ‘

contest there during the week-l store near Point end

lMeet MiGs

DA NANG. South Viet Nam tAP)—U.S. navy and air force tjet fighters have been scramb-

ing e last several days ito meet Chinese Communist iMIG fighters. but there has been no clash the Associated Press was told Sunday night. 1 U. . and Communist fighters ‘ have not actually met but have established radar contact with

each other. The Communist jetsl

lhave been coming from alnanl Island. a military base acrossl the Gulf of Tonkin from Nortii‘ Viet Nam.

Aircraft ‘ ,

TIMMINS. 0NT.. (CPI—Inves- * tigators disclosed Saturday that a stick of dynamite blew up in; the plane carrying Allan . Cameron of nearby Schumacher before it plunged Thursday into Kamlskotia Lake. 22 miles west of 'iere. ' .

Cameron was alone in the plane when it hit in about to feel of water. A coroner's re.

lthree - man investigation team from the federal transport de- partment. said an uncxnloded stick of dynamite and evidence that another had exploded were found in the wreckage of the plane Friday.

INSIDF TODAY

Births. deaths 8. 15 flied . . . . . . .. 14. 15 Comics .... .. . is .. .. M. ii Women's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 Editorials c“, . 4' Kill!» MI. ..... lemmas-die .. a Prince Ce. -1

‘21 Scout Crews Here For Races

l

I l r

ottcu

to Christopher Jesshope of Man- chester, England. e whole

Bluenose II yesterday ternoon shortly before

Conne and right the af- she departed for Port Hawks- bury. N.s. and Halifax.

group toured

pate in the 4th annual Nationar Boy Scout regatta starting here sday.

The scouts were billeted at homes over Saturday night and Sunday went to Holland Cove camp where they will spend the week. being ferried back and

and

l-T :: m

. would hold off further attacks ' remaine

mug“ SEVEN CENTS

WEATHER

Sunny with cloudy‘ intervals and isolat- I » T ed showers; very cool; wes .

low-high 48 and 66.

Turk Landings Claimed .d Denied On Cyprus-

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Makarios Calls For Aid From Russia And Arabs

NICOSIA (AP) Turkish, jets blasted the northwest coast 0 Cyprus Sunday and Greek-Cypriot government said this was followed by landings of troops Turkey. A spokesman for the Turkish gov-I ointment denied the landing re-t port early today. ‘

Despite the denial, Greece and the Greek-Cypriot govern- ment asked UN security council to meet to consider the charge of Turkish troop land-

n- 5' (I

Turkey itself announced it had sent 64 jet fighters on a with.

Greek-Cypriot troops were trying to annihilate Turkish-Cypriots t .

The latest Cypriot charge came after a day of feverish diplomatic manoeuvring aroun the world had seemed to quiet a situation threatening to in- volve Greece and rkey. NATO partners. in war. I

The United Nations security. council and President Johnson called for a cease-fire on Cy- prus and urged Turkey to halt its air raids. All fighting on the bloody island by fall.

After the attack left Greek-

cea night-

Cypriot positions in flames. Greece sent its own fighters sweeping low over the island

as a show of strength in sup-l

port of the Gree ypriotsw

As the third straight day of Turkish jet air raids in support of Turkish - Cypriots threatened “war in the M ' rra or Pres- ident Makarios bite to order the Greek~Cypriots to belt at- tacks on the Turkish-Cypriots]! Turkey called off the punishing air strikes.

After an emergency meeting in Ankara. Turkish Foreign Minister Feridun 15an told re- porters the Turkish air force

if the cease-fire int effect today.

Greek - Cypriot government officials claimed the number of

and napalm bombs ran into the hundreds. INTERVENTION SOUGHT While the violence was at itsl height, Makarios called on the Soviet Union and Ur‘ ed Arab Republic to intervene mil-l itarily. but there were no signs either country would respondt favorably 1‘

forth by bus for the races other events.

The scouts were out yesterday afternoon with the 21 flying jun- ior craft and spent a few hours getting familiar with the waters on which they will race and the boats which they will uso.

This morning and afternoon the boys will also sail while [in- al preparations and last minute checks will be made by officials and the race committee.

The official opening of the Re- gain will take place at the Chen lotletown Yacht Club at 2 p.m. The boys will sail in the morn- ing. attend a Rotary Club lunch- eon at noon and then parade from the Charlottetown Hotel to the club for the opening. Lieu— tenant- Governor W.J. Mec-

Donald, Mayor A. Walthen Gen» minister

dot and a provincial will attend.

5

WATER HURTS up around a Greek Cypriotpetrol hoet h Xeros Earlier Suth as it during an attack

In New. York. the United Na-i tions security council by a vote.

LONDON (Reuters) —- The Cyprus government will make no concessions “even if if means a third world war." the Cyprus high commissioner told press conference in London Sunday night.

The high commissioner. Antis. Soteriades. told reporters the

"— que Egyptian envoys to call on it. He said e formal request had been made by the Cyprus government for

lcalled Turkey a pirate and eg-

dead and injured from strafing p;

of 9-0. with the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia abstaining. called on Turkey to stop its air attacks and for Cyprus to order its a James to cease firing

t once. Although the Soviet Union did not vote, Moscow press

gressor.

The United States made a strong plea to the council. that unless the hostilities cease “ will be over the brink and in the abyss.

President Johnson also made urgent pleas to Cyprus. Greece and Turkey. Greece had threat- ened retaliatory action if Turk- is‘i attacks continued. HEAVIEST ON SUNDAY

The Turkish attacks Sunday morning were the heaviest of

the three-day series which be- gan Friday.

The Greek - Cypriot govern- ment reported whole villages wiped out and i the total of

victims running intol the hun s .

The Greek - Cypriot govern-l ment said a Turkish navy ‘ stroyer appeared off the north-; western coastal village of Man-.

W9 denied

soura. dropped anchor miles from the shore and began bombarding land positions.

In London. Cypriot High Como‘ missioner Antis Soterlades said Turkish strafing and napalm at.-~. tacks had taken 500 lives. He said his government would make no concessions in the crisis "even if It means a third wort "

In Ankara Turkish officials

Greek - Cypriot claims the Turkish jets fired on Greek- Cypriot villages.

yprus government spokes-i man said the whole northwest area of the island was "on fire" as a result of the drop- ping of napalm fire bombs b!- the Turkish aircraft. -,-

“We cannot estimate camel. ties but there must' be hun- dreds . . . whole villages do not exist on the map any more." the spokesman said. TERMED BARBABIC

"It is a barbaric action. It is a disgrace to civilization." be ed

3 a. O.

A UN spokesman here. asked about the reported use of ne- (Continued on page 15. col. 8)

Khrushchev Calls On Turks To Stop Military Moves

MOSCOW (Reutersl —— Soviet Premier Khrushchev today called on the Turkish govern~ ment to stop military oper- ations against . viet news agency‘Tass repor

s. the So- lvlctims ted. .

ing the territory of Cyprus, while Turkish warships have approached the coast of Cyprus.

“As a result there are human

The- Soviet government calls

The Russian leader also sent l on the government of the Turk-

a message to Cypriot President

Archbishop Makarios in which!

he saidtbe sympathies of the Russian government were "on the side of the people of the republic of Cyprus, defendingI their ' nee. sovereigntyl and territorial integrity of their} country." 1 Khrushchev called on United Nations Secretary - General U Thant 0 do "everything pos- sible to avoid bloodshed in Cy- us."

In his message to the Turkish . premier. ismet Inonu Khrush- l

chev said: i th

"The Soviet government heal learned of the military. oper-l etions undertaken by the gov- ernment of the Turkish repub- lic against the republic of Cy-‘ prus.

has become known. tire." force has subjectedi

“A Turkish air

ish republic to stop is operations against the republic of Cyprus

"T se of arms is not e suitable means for settling com- plex questions of relations be- tween two eoimtries." Hirosh- chev said. _

“Attempts to impose by force of arms a decision which does not meet the interests of the people can only exacerbate the situation even more. extend the conflict and intensify the threat of war. to which the Soviet government has already drawn e attention of the rkish government.

“The population of both Turkish - Cypriots and Greek-Cypriots. should be given the possibility of themselvee settling all the questions con- cerning their country. without foreign interference." Khrush-

Cyprus.

to machine - gun fire and bomb-1 chev sa

military help in the presentl ' i

one 5.

Cyprus Gov't Determined Not To Make Concessions

"The Cyprus government morning request the Rue

thb sien

The high commissioner saidland Egyptian envoys to cell. more than 500 persons had died which they did, and a forum!

in Cyprus in the Turkish bom-. request has bee E Cyprus government for military ghelp." Tie said

berdment and that n a p a l in

used.

Soteriades said 64 Turkish jet aircra had ' Cyprus Sunday.

This. he said. showed that the operation ‘ the was "no mere ' action" as Turkey had claimed.

I

operated agamstl quested military aid from R

made by the