if it's Good For The island

WEA

THER.

WHMMI‘

. ‘ Few clouds. Warm. Light Winds. Low- The Guardlan is For if high at Charlottetown 57 and 80. "‘C P ' Ed d I l d ' ” f I 4 overs rmce war , s an Like The Dew VOL mm NO- 176 :33“ " "M “I W e- “ 0m- CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY. JULY 28. 1964 mung“ SEVEN CENTS 14 PAGES.

unmanned

President Johnson, with the First Lady at his side. pulls theJears of one of his two pet

Government ls UnderFire . For» Labor Strife Handling

OTTAWA (OP) — Opposition us time govern- ment Monday for its handlingi of Great Lakes r strife. charging in the Commons that racketeering and persecution of seamen still is going on despite federal intervention.

-The three maritime union trustees appointed last fall to clean the ' Interna- tional Union of Canada drew a large share of the criticism. I

Opposition Leader Diefenba-l ker. backed by several col- leagues. called for a parlla-l mentary inquiry into what thei

n.3,.

BEAGlES EA

beagles. "Her". after walking the dogs around the h i to House grounds today. The pet

trustees had done since parlia-l

ment appointed them. Parliament had the rlght to, know why Leonard (Red) Mc-l laughlin now sits as “the grand mogul" of the SW. the man who was Hal Banks' trusted op- erator. who carried out "banks‘ tyrannical directions." I Despite government denials. I the SW still operated a do-not- ship list under McLaughlin. Ca- nadians wanted to free laborl from any domination by the .‘ Banks gang. SUCCESSION ACQUIESED Evidence indicated bru tai

l

PERMANENT SPEAKER

Fulton Ha lo Speed

GENEVA PARK. 0nt.:(CPi— E. Davie Fulton. leader of thei

servative party in Britishl Columbia and former federal; justice minister, Monday pro-; posed a three-point reform pro-‘ gram to help Parliament "geti on with the business of the country."

He said the House of Com- mons must:

7—Givc its’committees much

more scope and authority to

examine departmental spend-

tn proposals and to conduct

non-partisan studies. ~-Authorize “greatly in-

" and admin-

eraa research

fstrutive help for members a! Parliament.

-Acce permanent

, pt both a

Speaker sternly applying

rules and a system of time-

allocation for debate on ma- lor legislation.

Mr. Fulton spoke to the 33rd thiehing conference of the Canadian Institute of Public Af- fiirs. He said the duties of Parliament do not change. even with "a five-party situation in a system designed for two oar- tlss." Canadians have withheld a clear mandate for their gov- Orlrnent. but they still demand

sder p. He believed his proposals still would leave time in the Hurst.- MPs to “talk. to demand. to inquire. to req explana- tion. 0 criticise. occasionally to withhold or delay consent until magnet: ve been consid-

Text of Mr. Fulton's speech was released in advance of de-

vary. MUM COMMITTEE

He said the Commons' esti- Inatss committee and Its commi should be able to question not only min-

would

other hi W to

3 Program

l

Commons 1

i informed discussions in thef House. 1 He complimented the work oil the present defence committee,i which he said provided an ex-‘ ample of how elected MPs‘canl conduct inquiries without the. necessity of appointing a royall commission. The defence com-l imittee had developed “a con- i structive and non-partisan ap- proach which will make a sig-i

nificani. contribution to consid- leader, had taken effective "on. ' s trol lbased in Montreal.

eration of our policy in

Mr. Fulton said.

Fulton Denies He’ll Resign

TORONTO (cpl—Davie rul-l ton Monday denied reports thatl he plans to resign his post; as Pro resslve ConservativeI leader in British Columbia and! return to federal politics. 1

" ere's not a shred of truth; in it." Mr. Fulton said in a tele-l phone interview from Geneva Park. Ont. where he is attend- ing a Canadian Institute on Pub- lic Affairs conference. .

Mr. Fulton. a former justice and works minister. resigned in 1963 to lead the BC. Conserva- tives. but he and his entire

Mbeeri acquiesed in by the trus-l

—"l Victor Deyel‘. was in ill health

UN Appeal ls Refused Inwgleece

AP-Reutm

NICOSIA— Archbishop arios, Greek-Cypriot president of Cyprus. Monday rejected a United Nations demand for free- dom of movement of UN forces in all parts of the island.

In a reply to UN Secretary- General U 'llhanlt’s urgent re- quest that UN observers be al- lowed in sensitive areas, Mak- arios said UN observers in this case abmid in po- tential Turkish invasion-launch- ing ports.

“ he stationing of United Na- - tions observers in Cyprus ports wou d be an understanding measure if United Nations ob- servers were also to be sta- tioned at Turkish ports where an armada for invading Cyprus has been concentrated." the archbishop said.

Later in the day Makarlos flew to Athens and held a 3%. hour conference with Greek Premier George Papandreou. REAFFIRM VIEWS

At the end of the meeting a communique was issued saying the two leaders had reaffirmed a "complete identity of views on the handling of the Cyprus problem.

Riots Show

RS AGAl A

holds a bone in its mouth I ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP)

‘ch the President later l Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Playful]! tried t0 remove- l said Monday the racial violence | in this Lake Ontario city. which :‘has. leot flourr dead and 360 in- .‘jured. is “clear evidence of ex-

y MARVIN R. PIKE

itremism that . . _ cannot be justified." Rockefeller added. after a

tour of Rochester's riot torn . area. that his reaction was one io shock and great sadness." i “As governor and as a cit- izen. I deplore this kind of no- ience. This is not the way to achieve progress in a demo- society,” he asserted.

>0.

authoritarianism was operated by McLaughlin. whose succes- ' sion to the am presidency had “at”

Th remarks at a press conference 1998 am the government. outside an armory where hun-

Mr. Justuce T_ G. Norris had ldreds of New York national suggested th e possibility m guardsmen and state police are charging McLaughlin with con— Waller“. , spimcy' Now McLaughlin w“ The troubled areas were quiet in the drivervs seal. Monday, but the City remained

Michael Starr. former conser— 3“ "med camp' Race "ohm" vative labor minister. and Douglas Fisher. New Dem cratic Party House leader. cused the government of max-l ing a deal with Paul Hall. New l York-based boss of the SIU of v North America. in return for

I labor peace on the lakes thlsi summer. l Bot-h called for a Commons‘

investigation into the perfor- By RAYMOND E. PALMER

mance of the federal trustees named to administerflaffairs ol LONDON (AP) .— sn- Winston

B) G

e Canadian SiU four Churchill. bowed by age and other Canadian maritime un- memories. took his seat in the ions. House of Commons at question

' ‘ for th ssvs aouour FREEDOM "me imam" “W‘ny e - Eldon Woolliams (PC — Bow River) charged that Hal Banks. the deposed SIU leader who a being sought to serve a li0~day jail term for contempt of court. bought his freedom from the government. ,

Mr. Fisher said he personally recommended to Labor Minister M-acEachen the appointment of Charles Millard as .a' fruster last year but realized how thm he was wrong.

Mr. Millard. a former labor

.— m In 9

He first entered the House 64 years ago as a spritely former war correspondent of 25. f sh from his escape from a Boer prison camp and still tanned by the African sun. ’

Today. at 89. he leaned heav- ily on a walking stick. Two fel- mbers — Sir Rold Dud- ley-Williams and Capt. L. P S Orr — im to his place in the seat below gangway.

A crowd of several hundred saw him enter the House. They cheered and clapped as the old warrior alighted from his car.

Prime Minister Sir Alec Darc- las - Home will move the all. party resolution extolling Sir

5‘

usual the

of the irusteeship board.

The chairman. Mr. Justice

land anxious to return to his _ _ “beautiful. bountiful" homu Winston's services to Parlia- province of British Columbia. ment and the nation. Then op-

position Labor Leader Harold Wilson and Liberal Leader Jo Grimond. who signed the mo-

Mr. Fisher said. The third trustee, Judge Rena Lippe of Montreal. was kept

busy with court duty and me- “on With Douglas-Home. will dialing labor disputes and had ’99

little time left for his duties as I THE MOW-m READS

""5"?- ' "sn- Winston Churchill: That

The criticism erupted as the Commons open debate on I routine bill giving the govern- . ment interim spending author-ll

this House desires to take this opportunity of marking the forthcoming retirement of the Rt. Honorable Gentleman the =member for Woodford by put- ting on record its unbounded ad- ‘miration and gratitude for his services to Parliament. to the nation' and to th world: Re- fmembers above all his inspira- tion of the British people when

ity for August and September. pending p a s s a g e of depart- mental estimates.

Conservative s o u r c e s sale Muskie the House the money de- bate likely will last at least ill

slate of 43 candidates failed to win a seat during the B.C. pro- vincial elections later in the

year.

Mr. Fulton said Lewell Mur- ray. his former executive secre- tarv who Mkmed him to BC

to become director of organiza- tion for PCs there. has resigned seek W

elsewhere

He said Mr. Murray spent to days with him at his Xsmloops. BC. home and left Thursday.

on policy. rtment. Officials on facts. This it auctioning out It

for Ottawa and Halifax

d s. 8y i they stood alone and his leader- ‘ ship until victory was won: And ioffers its grateful thanks to the lRt. Honorabled Gentlemlan f2; ‘these outstan ing serv ces Inmddefih ' ' ' ' ' ' "n" llhis House and to the nation: ' n i “T committee be ap- . ipointed to wait upon the Rt. Honorable Gentleman to convey .".‘f'.'.*.’.‘.'..::::::.‘°. to no me We 4 this "I ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' " ‘ adoption oi the motion gm" 0:2”' C“, : iTuesday. the committee. led “m” “ 3 ithe prime minister. will call on Pm“ 0"- Sir Winston at his home at

lHyde Park Gale and convoy its l.

4

Cannot Be iustiiied'

*Cheering Commons

0n Aircraft

OTTAWA —- The gloom over the future of Enamel and Hear- ing Products of Charlottetown deepened here Monday as Heath Macquarrie. MP for Q u e e n a, questioned Defence Production Minister C, . y further“ about the situation at the island ‘ Industrial plant.

r. Macquarrie a s k e d Mr I Drury if. following his meeting . last week with two members or the P.E.I. cabinet. the minister was now in a position to give assurance of further aircraft re pair and refit work for the Char~ lotietown plant. ’

“I had a long discussion with ‘ the representatives of the gov-. ernment of Prince Edward ra~ land. and I think during the course of it I persuaded them that. the suggestion just m a do by the honorable member was

- l Extremism 1

i i

that broke out. Friday night continued through the weekend and police were braced for more trouble. with 1.500 na- tional guardsmen standing by l for duty if needed. I

l

lMoon Sh

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) .

lbased guidance transmittell ‘Monday forced a 24-hour post-l iponement of an attempt to launch the Ranger 7 spacecrait on a picture-taking mission to the moon.

The launching was resched-l uled for today in a period be-l

i

Winston

Zlerms to him. Sir Winston will ‘ hand a written reply to Douglas- 1Home who will read it to the iHouse of Commons Wednesday.

a Q

| l t i l l

Repair Job

l uite impractical," Mr. Drury‘ i replied. l i Last week industry Minister ‘Leo Rossiter and Health Minis- ‘ 1 ter‘ Hubert McNeil met w i in Mr Drury and were told that

i there would be no further Sabre .

Jet planes sent to the Charlotte- town plant for overhaul. How- ever, the P.E.I. ministers urged that Voodoos from Chathanl, New Brunswick. helicopters from Shearwater and any 83 hires that are to be sold to for- eign countries. be sent to the plant. Mr. Drury promised to give these suggestions some con- sideration.

However. Mr. Dl‘ury's stale lContinued on Page 3 Col. 7)

Malaysian PM Visiting Canada By STEWART Mas-.LEOD

OTTAWA fCPi —— Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdu.

Rahman arrived here Monday ‘

night for a three-day visit to Canada during which he is ex- pected to dismiss possible Ca- nadian aid for the federation against an aggressive Indo ,sla.

“Canada has been a very good friend of Malaysia." saiu the tllnku shortly after h stepped off the transport de~

partment aircraft that brought 3

the lS-member Malaysian party to Oiitayl'a from Washington,

of Delay

lls For 24 Hours V

tween 12:50 pm. and 2:58 pm.

e stale governor made ms i Noise interference in a ground- l EDT.

The launch crew had a simi- lar short "window" in which to launch the Atlas-Agena booster rocket on the desired cow's..- Monday and could not correct the trouble in time to meet it. The countdown on the had advanced to within 22 min- utes of lift-off when the prob- lem developed.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said a

321,300 SEEN

’LITTLE CASH’

Sfl‘. BE’IVERSBU'RG. Pia. tAle—Police found an eld- erly woman wandering the streets Friday and took her to hospital.

“Do you have more than $5 in your possession?" the

admitting clerk asked. “if so. we’ll have to put it in the hospital safe."

“Yes little." the

By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CPl—The unsettled political situation in Canada and the consritution of the United States may be steering the two countries on a collision course.

rocket ‘

so far as election campaigns ‘are concerned.

Observers see a distinct pos— lsibiiity that Canadian voters ,may be called to the polls this , autumn at about the same time

woman replied.

l After an hour of counting, $21300 was placed in the safe.

l

Vlrish Moss Plant

,. To Be Substantial

. A “very substantial plant". He said there is “a consider- for the processing of lrish moss able market" for the products will be built in western PrincelOf an I‘riSh moss plant. Edward island with a grant‘ from the Atlantic Development‘TENy‘nVEl DEdgcs‘il?N,, V ‘ Board. Premier Walter R. Shaw A “mauve .50“ “ a 5 said last evening i‘reaqhed 0" the suth 0f Sui" Final approval of the project (Saran cable for. elect-“c power- was given here yesterday at a e 1 meeting of ADB officials. sevel'~I ‘al cabinet ministers an

Shaw commented that his gov- ernment was in favor of the lay— Siiawr ing of such a cable. “in view of l The premier said the sitc;mlr decision to secure further for the plant will be selected‘ industrial development" and ‘ “without too much delay". An because of the savings to indivi- ADB official is travelling to dual Islanders involved.

‘Prince County today to inspect Resources Minister Leo 1". several potential locations. he; Ross-1m. said we [laying of the added loable. if undertaken. would be

.a two«ye~a=r project. The New

A LARGE ONE 1 Shaw said the project may in- lvolve the federal fisheries de- lpartment and cost figures are. ., . ;not yet available. He indicated; aginsg; .wamédzhe in. however. that. the plant will be'lI 1 .al hidd .. he "id. in large one with modern equip-l ‘ ' ‘ . . , . inrouwavs can The premier. commenting on; the lrish moss industry in thelelm m5 province. said it currently in-l valves "3 lot of people" and is. of "vital assistance to fisher-l

'Brwn-swock poWer would be to supplement that of Maritime Electric Company in “peak sea-

or

1 for a grant oeessinzg plant in Montague.

l and the possibilitth of establishing me" ,an industrial parks in the Kings ‘ ' Oounby town was also discussed ' remier Shaw said "quite a 4 lswbstantial amount of money" i was granted to the province for ° road building. LI e Ca no a . But as for P.E.'l.’s share of the '$10 million to the four QUEBEC (Cpl—For 26 girl M13020 Pmnceslfie 8816 he scouts from Lexington, Mass.,{“""""s {mt 1'" 3 WW)“ 3‘1 she Canada proved more attractivel (Continued on Page 3 (30- ) than the New York orld'sl l ail‘ or a trip to Washington.

high noise level, something like ling out of the country." ex-l static. croppe in the gui~ plained Joan per. 15. who dance transmitter, which isJ said the troop made the choice used to send steering commands in 1960 .

to the Atlas first stage after it}

is airborne.

TO MAKE CHANGES The one-day delay will cans: trajectory planners to make

Since then each girl has saved ‘ l$50. with the troop contributing another $50 for expenses.

“The idea of hearing Frenchl WABUSH. Labrador (CP)—~Al

Quebec, giant forest fire in Labrador is

1spoken made us c nose We thought it would be differ-{burning out of control althougn lent. It is." it is moving slowly.

I l

Lending pottic'iano and lead- ing dancers met Saturday eve- ; ning for a short ceremony l during which a bronze plaque

some changes in the flight path.

BALLET DANCERSY MEET PREMlléns

was presented to Confederation Centre by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. Left to right Jim Clou- Ier. Raymond Goulet a n d.

w

a}:

Prince Edward island at far ' c premlers had just ‘

Sheila Mackinnon represent the company here, while var- ious governments are repre— sented by Premier Lesage of Quebec and Premier Shaw.

right. Th

attended the last per rmance of the Royal Winnipeg in the Centre's theatre.

l

o I

NTS l tives Prenu'er Shaw said ADB had upon

General Election Is Seen Probable By. November

little HopelsSeen Now Canada, U.S. May Be

On Collision Course?

I US. voters cast their ballots in!

Congress and the presidency. .

While there may only be an outside chance that a Canadian election will be called for Mon- day, Nov. 2. political sources ‘ here shudder at the thought of lconfliciing stresses and strains that would be involved. The .U.S. section. by lew. is Tues- day, Nov. 3_ ‘

With U.S. newspapers. maga- zine adio and television broadcasts spilling over into Canada, the average Canadian could .be swamped with the vote lappeals of Lester B. Pearson; ‘ John G. Diefenba'ker, Lyndon B.

Johnson and Barry M. Goldwa- 1 fer, not to mention T. C. Doug- las. Robert Thompson. Real Ca- ioueite and any minority candi- ldates who enter the presidené . rial race. ' HAPPENS RARELY l Not since the turn of the can; litury. when Sir Wilfrid Lau- ; rier‘s Liberals were comfort- ably in power in Ottawa. have tthere been Canadian and U.S. .elections within a month or so of each other. The closest was iin 1940. when Canadians voted l in March and Americans in No- vember.

Liberal party sources are m- isisting the government has no :thought of calling an election. lThey co cede. however. that a protracted opposition filibuster till the ommons could create a situation in which the govern- ment would be forced to seek a mandate.

i Conservative sources are say. 1 ing that they can force an elec- ’tion and that they want one as l soon as possible.

Some influential Conservd who previously looked the flag issue with resig-

l l

nation now are reported to feel

W to build an access road to listtongly that a flag decision pr

l should be delayed at least un- l til the country shows itself more l definitely for or against the gov-