li It's Good

For The Island

I he Guardian Is For It

he @uardiam

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Cloudy with showers beginning about

noon: southwest wind and 62. Sunday: sunn

s '25. Lou-high 47 y and cool.

VOL. LXXVH. NO. 236

soil

Governor Gencral Vanier and Madame Vanier are seen

here aboard their private

Authorised on Second Clan Moll

by the Post Office

Department. om". and for payment of postage ll cub

E FOR THIPRVINCE

train car in Ottawa's Union Station Friday night. just be.- fore le a v i n g to greet the Queen when she arrives in

Monday. are scheduled to spend weekend in Charlottetown.

(CP Wirephotm

They the

Summerside

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 3, 1964.

U.S. Drops Spy Case

NEW YORK (AP) ‘The. prosecution on direct. urgent sud-

eral spy case against a Russian mystery couple. indicating it did not want to bare its counter- spy secrets of the cold war in open court.

The defendants had time only to exchange a congratulatory kiss before they were picked up by immigration authorities. to await deportation proceedings. The woman's eyes were filled with tears.

The development stunned a Brooklyn courtroom. where a jury of 11 men and one woman had just been completed in the fifth day of the espionage trial of Alexandre Sokolov. 41. a Rus lian of vague background. and his 34-year-old wife. whose real name is not even known to U.S authorities. The indictment called her Jane Doe.

The only explanation on rec- ord for abandoning the case was “the interests of national security."

Normlggw SEVEN CENTS

Tight Security Is Over Memorial B

COmmons Delays

Causeway Data

CAPITAL BUREAU l

Public Works

OTTAWA

still not had an opportunity to . make his promised statement in ; the Commons on the Prince Ed- "’ ward Island causeway.

The minister said some time ago that he would detail the po- ' sition of the government, partl- cularly with regard to the inclu- .sion of a railway line. and also in connection with the proposal

.D. Margison and Asso-

B.C. Official Is Arrested In Fraud Case

VICTORIA (CH-«Acting on orders from the BC. attorney- general's department. RCND’ arrested the chairman of the government's purchasing com- mission Friday and charged him under a section of the Criminal Code dealing with “frauds upon the government."

Friday afternoon the provin-

ricane Hilda drove its terrify- in: 130 mile-an-ilour winds late

125.00.persons have fled.

The massive storm churned northward rough a raging Gulf of Mexico at a sluggish SIX miles per hour. It appeared to be. shifting east just enough

Tenders have been called by the [’13.]. Senior Citizens Hous- ing Corporation for construc- “Oil of a 70-bed nursing care home. to be built on Granville Street in Summerside.

Welfare and Labor Minister anry Wedge said yesterday that all provincial contractors ll'wc been invited to tender on the project. Tenders close nl’l. 9 and the bids will be open- ed at a meeting of the hous- ln: corporation on Oct. 10. Mr. Wedge said that a recent meeting of the corporation dl~ rm-lors architect‘s plans for the nursing home were ap- filmed.

. RCAF ASS'N MEMBER OF YEAR

The Royal median Air "We Minute "member °' “'9 veer" award was PW "led Muddy at the ace-

1below-sea-level New Orleans. . Refugees from Hilda‘s ex-

Friday toward a Louisiana Gulf pected fury choked roads lead-lev roast from which more thanving north. Many carried theirlLo . leaving a slring'of labandoned. ghost cities in Lou-i

spets along lisiana‘s Cajun Country.

l Frank G. Spiess. acting state icivil defence director. estimated

| 125.600 persons had left he low- ‘

Nursing Care Home Planned For S'side

. He said that at the meeting ‘locations for the motel-type senior citizen housing units lapproved for Miscouche. Cra- lpaud and Montague and con- .stvuction of four units in each community is expected to gin Nov. 1. “Other areas for similar housing are under con- sideration." said M Wedge. Housing units in three com- munities will also be expanded, the minister said. He sai eight new units will be built in Summerside: four in Well- ington and four in Souris. Mr. Wedge said that Rev. D a vi d MacDonald, Alberton. has been appointed vice-presi- dent of the housing corporation.

5‘ ‘l‘

r

llofll held at the Confedera- tion Centre. here are: left. Air Commodore G. . Diamond RCA? denier liaison officer. making the presents-

125,000 Persons Fleeing Before Hurricane Hilda

NEW ORLEANS 'AP‘——Hur-llo cause concern to sprawling. dying coastal

areas with the ‘ count not yet complete. aprobably the in r g e st mass

, As certs

. on its progress.

PlNPOlNTED

‘ CENTRE The .8. weather

centre of the hurricane about

223 miles southwest of New Orleans.

Hilda's swirling top winds slack off mm 150 to 130

mph. But He forecasters said was only catching her

.0 :f (b

breath.

Inland shelters were rapidly filling beyond capacity as refu- ‘gecs from the coastal marsh- lan s checked in. '

Two special Missouri Pacific trains from New Orleans packed 3.400 persons aboard 90 boxcars at Franklin and carted t m north to Red Cross shel- ters at Lafayette.

Cowboys herded cattle north out of Cameron Parish. where 1957 hurricane Audrey killed 500 people and 85.000 head of stock.

Gov. .lo’ln J. McKeithen or. dered national guardsmen and civil defence forces "to check and double check” to make cer- .iain Louisiana‘s coastal areas Lwcre 100 cent evacuated ahead of Hilda.

tion to Russell A. Lambert. N3.

fiuation in the history of 'aiena.

mmmm, '-un~' in of its exact land target. impre'l than 1.000.000 south Lou- iisranians kept a constant watch

bureau's ' $1.577 he had evening advisory put the giant of another ca .

year" out of some 12.500 mem~ ber-

ctal cabinet. in an emergency session. ordered the 53-year-old .chairman. George E. P. Jones.

further orders."

The police also arrested an official of in Victoria car firm. alleging he gave a benefit ac- cepted by the chairman. Both were remanded to next Tuesday on $2,000 bail each.

Jones is alleged to have ac-l. n was icepted a Dodge convertible allot Racial Equality <c.o.n.n.;

ciates. to construct the links themselves under an agreement ‘ with the government. .»

Mr. Deschatelets had planned l to make the statement when his estimates were again before the 'Commons for discussion. This was to have happened last week, the House did not com- plete the estimates of other de- partments which were up before public works.

5" E "-

; Passive Tactics l l . i QUEBEC (CP) — A Quebeci lseparatist group lans

l‘tion during the Queen's visit :next Saturday.

l Pierre Bourgault of Montreal. lpresident of Le Rassemblemens ‘pour L‘Independence Nationalel ‘said the movement has picked up tips of such tactics from DCI

sons linked with the Congress

rice below cost from Pacific Lin the U

. a p lChrysler Products Ltd. l _ Geor

diractor of the now-defunct

lent of the government.

Jones. commission since 1956. also is charged with gletting the car firm forgive owed on purchase 1'

g The. charges allege .‘fences took place last and Feb. 7. They also state that lPacific Chrysler did business

.wit'i the government.

Chaput

Clueried 0n Threat

MONTREAL lCPl —— Chaput, a former separatist leader. said Friday it the Queen is assassinated during her visit to Quebec City "there could he a civil war in Canada."

He said such a war would pit “English - Canada against Que

the of- Oct. 30

c. Mr. Chaput. who headed the

now - defunct Partl Republicain iFrench Union das Transports du Quebec said in a telephone lAfiriens. lefl

interview it is impossible to

say whether prospects for thcl

visit seem any more disturbing now than they did several months ago. -

Mr. Chaput was among the first to say t Queen‘s life may be in danger if she came to Quebec. She and Prince Philip are due in the provincial capital Oct. to from Charlottetown and wil’ leave Oct. 11 for Ottawa. Then visit highlights the celebration of the 1864 preparations for Con. federation.

Mr. Chapui. speaking from his Montreal home. said he was not-yet decided whether he win go to Quebec City for the visit.

He said he understands some persons “may be detained by the police" as part of security measures prior to the Queen's arrival.

But he added there have been no indications he is among those possibly singled out for

lNSIDE TODAY Births. deaths 3.10 Classified . . . . . .. .. 14. 15

Comics 13

1! Vernon‘- 0 Finance. markets I Editorials a Xian. m. City a Prince Co. ..... I

Hankinson. managingl firm is accused of providing Jones:

with the car without the con- lLa cognee (The H

chairman

Marcel ‘

‘ He condemned. in an inter view Friday. an article in lundefiground separatist

(during the Queen's vst His group plans an orderly demonstration he said.

lthoritie ' lprivately with the commission “'thh began Febr

the organ j I atchet) our; ; lining methods of starting a not .1

Dock Strike lln U.S. Ends

, NEW YORK 'APl—Strike of, [dock workers from Maine to Texas ended Friday. Their union called it off under a fed- eral court injunction.

Taking a day's time to get;

cargoes moving again. the long-‘ 1964

shoremen were scheduled back;

at work Friday night. Pier‘ operations generally remained at a standstill through the third; day. 0 . Mlssmg Plane Down At Sea MADRID lCP) — A four-

engine airliner with 80 persons ’aboard plunged into the Medit- erranean off the southeast. coast iof Spain Friday. U.S. and Span- iish military sources reported. 1 Radio reports frmn the scene‘ {indicated that there might be! some survwors. T The -6. operated by the Paris Thursday night on a flight to Nouakchott. c a p i t a l of Mauritania. The plane carried 73 passengers and a crew of seven, the line said.

‘ed annually by the P.E.l.

This week. three other de-

OF THE GUARDIAN ,1 partmenls were announced. but i public works was not on the list . . l and so far there is no firm indi- Mlmster J.P. Deschatelets hasycation when they will come up

for discussion again. The Com- mons devotes Thursdays and Fridays only to estimates. the

iother days being taken up with

legislation.

iSydney Airport Prepared As Alternate Field

SYDNEY

(CP) -— completed Friday in case ‘n . is alternate landing point for Queen Eliza- ibeth's jet from Britain Monday.

The Queen‘s plane is schedul- ed to P.E.l. but poor weather

Arrange 5 l ments at the airport here were Syd- .

la n d at Summerside. ; . _ migm ‘mnst closely - guarded theatre hour-long vst to a gala ball at

ui ,‘ Incoming ‘ Reponed

By BRENDA LARGE . ‘ (‘anadian Press Staff Writer This city of 20.000 will have the

i .‘ l

16 PAGES

lamped Id

ings Visitors Checked '

lend a royal variety perform- once at the theatre. and ‘ following night they will pay an

force it to land either here or a: 1 and art gallery in the world fo- the centre.

Halifax international airport. Of-

‘day as security arrangements

RCMP security officers in-

ficials said a landing here would for the Queen's arrival Monday impeded the buildings Friday.

likely be at about 5 p.m. ADT.

‘ooo

No Hearings Planned On Education Costs

The royal commission on the financing of higher education in the province does not plan

‘to hold any public hearings. a [member of the commission said “nan, Dr.

yesterday.

The commissmn member said seplarafls's Plan Ithat during the past few months

“a great deal of spadcwork has been done." He. said informa- tion has been gathered on a number of facets of college

. . . . ° “‘9 loseration such as collc e o -1 be relieved of all duties “until lpassxve tactics in its demonstrl. lullauons. ' g p p

A number of educational an- s are said to have met

du These meetings were on vi-tation of the commission.

ring the past few months. in- a

Iits studies will be made in the.

igovernmeni before the. next isession of 1h? Legislature. ‘ Commission members are

iRcv. Dr. .I. S. Bonnell. chair- Norman MacKenzie land Dr. J. A. McMillan.

‘ Commons Plans

i Oct. 12 Holiday

OTTAWA lCP‘I —— The Com- mons on Oct. 12. Thanksgiving lDay. will take its third one-day holiday of the current session i Prime Minister Pearson said Friday in at Commons reply that

\the, House will not sit Oct. 12

go into high gear.

All employees at the $5.500.- Fathers of Confederation orial Centre have been is- identification passes an some time today or tonight of- ng ‘ nd ‘

cm

ficials said a tight security ri would be clamped down arou the ccntre‘s three buildings.

Meanwhile, RCMP officers admitted they were checking some people entering the island but denied rumors everyone coming through the four major

M

points of entry was being _.checked. . The Queen. to officially open

the. centre Tues av afternoon, arrives at Summerside. P. at 5:35 p.m. ADT Monday afte noon.

El. r- .

l 1 Only those with official passes lor formal invitations to the ’various functions in the Queen's honor will be allowed to enter 1tile memorial centre until after 'the royal visit. ‘

tTHREE VISITS PLANNED The Queen is to in the huge stone complex, which cony l 31‘ 1.000-seai theatre. artl gallery and several libraries. three times during her say. The first occasion he iTuesday‘s opening. In the glass-:

department of education official when the Queen is visiting the mot-ed m emo“ 3‘ ha“. she

said yesterday.

TWO MEN HAVE

A.S. |Buddy) Mac-Ewen. Slan- lcy Bridge and James

:Summerville have tied with ISO 'points each to head the Pro-.

vincial pasture competition for ' as been learned from

. 1

David Rogers. agronomist with 1

the provincial department of agriculture. Joseph Callaghan. New Perth was second with 128 points. in the closest competi- tion for some. years. The pos- sible was 18).

Awards are expected to he presented at a dinner meeting in the. Charlottetown Hotel Oct. 28. The competition is sponsor- de- partment of agriculture and the dairymen‘s association.

M-r. MacElwen topped the: Queens County competition. The runner up was James Evans. lrishtown.

Mr. Cain and Mr. Callaghan were the champion and serve champion. respectively. in Kings County which gives that. county the distinction of having the co-pmvincial champ-

.1 (0

ion and the provincial reserve champion. Charles Yen, St.

Eleanors

m m m in glean-es. no scene a. the first place in the palm left allows A3. MacEm. cometltion on also in than Stanley Bribe. left and ac.

he commission member said ‘ _ I ~ I that the commission’s report of l Dominion Day and Lobor Day. . Queen and Prince. Philip Will at-

Cain. ‘

‘ capital

The Commons also took off

130 POINTS

[was the Prince (‘ouniy champ~ ion. lan Semple. Clermont .was the runnerup.

Kings had the most entries iwith 33. There were 24 in JQueens and l9 in Prince.

Louds Hayden. Cherry Valley iand David Smith. P.F).l. partment of agriculture. were 'the judges in Kings: Guy Rodd. :Brackley and David Peacock. P.E.I. department of agricul- ,ture judged in Queens: Almon

Boswnll. Dunstaffnage and .David Rigers judged the Prince lCounly pastures.

The three men who selected the provincial winners were Mr. Hayden. Mr. Rodd and Mr. 3 Boswall.

There were 30 points for ro- tational grazing. 10 for a bal- ance of grass and legumes. 10 'ior freedom from weeds. 30

O n

l five -for access to water. for

- ; general appearance and 20 for

lclippmg. Most men clipped ltwice though some clipped more often.

i For manuring pasture lo

Lpoints were allowed for spring and 10 for summer applications.

Fertilizer applications drew the '

Wows-1‘

Wright. m M of agriculture In the other pic- ture are James Cain. Sum-

will unveil a

commemorative plaque. T u e s d ‘

ay night. the

Stanley Bridge, Summerville I lie In Pasture Competition

lsame number of points. Ten lipo‘mts were available for t‘hic ness of pasture. grasses. in for supplemental feed ‘ such as corn. kale. etc.. and 15 points were available for esti— mated carrying capacity. or lhow many cattle the pasture. would carry.

. LARGE OPERATOR

One of the larger farm opera— tors in the province. Mr. Mac- .Ewen has 34 acres under pas- ture which carried 38 head of cattle. including 26 Holstein milk cows. through the summer months. But . . MacEwen has llfi head of cattle in all. as he also has a large herd of beef Short- horn cattle with 18 mature fe- males. and he '25 through the year. He applied a coat of manure this year to ‘lis 34 acres of pas- ture land, and had enough lcft

over for more than 30 additional 1 acres. Mr. Mal-Ewen applied 200

pounds of fertilizer to his pas- ture fields early in May and added a similar treatment i

(Continued on page 3 Col. 3)

m". (left) and David WYS- Ifll’onom with “to

available .

searching for possible hiding places.

Members of the centre's staff said security checks had been started early in September and every part of the. building had been gone mer man times.

Meanwhile. Charlottetown na- tiv are generally undisturbed by reports that the Queen's life may be in danger while she is in Canada.

The biggest worry here seems

be whether the buildings

which the Queen is to open will be finished in time for Tues- day‘s ceremonies

Construction workers and landscape artists toiled around the clock to put the finishing touches on the memorial hall. still filled with scaffolding and soft cement late Friday. Paint- ings in He art gallery were covered by cloth mappings to protect them from flying dust.

Dr. Frank MacKinnon. pres- ident of the Fathers of Confedv eration Memorial Citizens Foundation, told a reporter: "It's four days till Q<Day. I think we're over the. ump no“. and we‘ll be read .

Officials had a stenographer hurry out to buy a special gold

n

.and white pen for the Queen to

llse when she signs the centre's guest book Tuesday afternoon.

Mayor Moore. artistic direc- .tor of the theatre and producer of the royal variety s'Jow. wall .mak'lng plans Friday for final 'rehcarsals. He said rumthrough for the performers. who include Canadian Actor Lorne Greene and Montreal playwright Grat- icn Gellnas. would start Sunday and continue right up to the time of the performance Tues- day night.

(‘harloiicloun police are wor- ried that they will have the big- zest traffic problem in the city's history on their hands next week.

Traffic has been increasing all week as hundreds of officials. newspaper reporters and radio and telcvismn personnel pour into the city. Local hotels and motels are i a m m e d. Most .rooms have been reserved for months.

Queen Names Counsellors

l.0\'DO\‘ chulcrs‘ Queen Elizabeth has named the coun- sellors of stnlt‘ who will act for her during her wcck-lon: Cana- dian \‘isil nevi week. Bucking. ham Palace announced Friday,

They are Prince Philip. Queen Mother Elizabeth: Prin- (*r‘sx' \lal‘zm'cl. the Duke of Gloucester, her uncle, and fun cousins. Prince William of Gloucester and the Duke of chm

Since Prim-e Phrlip will ar-

l-nmpanv the Queen to Canada.

and Prince William and the Duke of Kent nrc abroad. the royal functions may be exer-

cised by only llln of tie coun-

n.scllors at any given time_.w “-

PEI. department of uric culture.

Ira-