KENSI‘NGTO’N DELEGATE AT CONVENTION

Provincial president of the

National Defence Employ- ees' Association. K e n IICII'I Brammer of RR 3. Kensing- ton. is among more than 135

delegates across Canada st- tending the Fourth Triennial Convention being held at the Chateau Lau‘rier in Ottawa from August 10 to 14. He took

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And C

entral Districts.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Aug. 12, 1964. 3'

ZIAII Is Set Today ‘ For Alberion Ex.

ALBERTON —— Truckloads of livestock began arriving at the Alberton Exhibition Grounds yesterday afternoon and long after dark they were still com- ing in. By early evening the new pig barn was filled to capacity. Among the entries is s sow with her litter of 15.

The new Jacques Cartier Arena will . used for judging of horses and cattle. The judging of beef cattle will get underway at 9.30 am. to-

swine. poultry, vege- grains. flowers and‘ fruit will also be judged today. Ladies' work and domestic science work were judged yes- terday and the usual excellent. display is on ticular interest this year are entries which have special con nection with centennial year and they vary from rugs to cakes.

OVER 70 YEARS

Another new feature this year is the introduction of two s tions in the needlework class which are open only to ladies of 70 years and over.

Dinners and suppers will be served in the main dining room

1‘.

’0 O I

and there are seVeral lunch. booths besides a canteen. All‘ of these will maintain the finel standard of excellence Iheyl have attained in previous years. I the evening a program of enigrtainment in the arena will feature the Charlottetown Ma- jorettes, Centennial Girls‘ Chorus and barbershop quar-i t. . The official opening at 2' p.m. will be preceded by sl parade through the streets of} Alberton led by Burke's Pipei Band.

Pope Paul Takes Ride In ’Copter

By BENNET M. BOLTON ORVIETO. Italy (Apt—Pope Paul VI made . ry's first papal helicopter trip Tuesday carrying the message of Christ into this medieval town where pes e ruled and Commit-l nists now govern. ‘ The 60-year-old Roman Cath-

time off from the convention to see (the changing of the guards on Parliament Hill as well as visiting other beauty spots in the Nation's Capital.

Acadians Plan Giant Rally

At Mont Carmel This Sunday

A mammoth picnic will be

the form for an Acadian Rally to be held in Mont Carmel Sun- day. August 16. Occasion for the get-together is the Feast of Our Lady of the Assumption. patron of the Acadians. the day before. Visitors from other areas are expected to bring their lunch baskets and a canteen service will be made available on the Rally grounds.

The celebration starts with an open-air Solemn High Mass at 3 o'clock. and a special ser- mon will be preached for the occasion.

0n hand will be the Mlscouche band. which will provide an

hour-long concert programed for 4 o'clock. ~ procession will form at 1 o'clock. after which Benedict- ion of the Blessed Sacrament will be held. Each parish in which the Assumption Society is organized will have mem- bers walking behind its ban-

: ’9

Following benediction s pro- am of music. song and dance will be presented in the parish hall. beginning at 8 o'clock.

To finish the rally a huge camp fire will be built on the more

Organizers of the rally are anticipating good representa- tion from each branch of to Society.

on 1

(Continued from page It end added the aim of the gov- ernment of Archbishop Pres- ident Makarios “is to throw a monkey wrench into the ma- chinery" and prevent a peace- ful solution.

Rossi was the opening speaker. -

He said the air attack occur. red Monday 11 hours after the cease - fire went into effect. causing 10 casualties. He said the aim was to terrorize the. Greek - Cypriot population. I

He charged also Turkish ves‘ sels violated territorial waters of Cyprus midnight Sunday and

members of the Atlantic Alli-

ance.

Athens radio said the Greek- Cypriot attack on the Turkish- Cypriots so alarmed Premier George Papandreou of Greece that he sent a cable to Maker. ios sayingt "I express my deep- est sorrow we, have agreed differently and you have acted differently."

The split may have been be- hind the hasty trip to Athens uesday by Spyros Kyprianou. reek - Cypriot foreign minis- ter. He met with Papandreou and afterward a communique said Greece pledged full sup- port to Cyprus in case of an attack by Turkey.

SUPPORT PLEDGED

Athens radio said “in view of the barbaric (Turkish) bomb- ing of the non-combatant pop- ulation. the Athens government decided in an extraordinary ses- sion to throw ifs rqu weight in support of Cyprus."

With Makarios again talking of fighting. UN experts tn Nico- si said t UN cease — fire could vanish in one explosive

61—!

early Monday and landed mil- puff

itary materials. He added two Turkish jets violated Cyprus airspace Tuesday.

REPORT ON VIOLATION

Rossides said the violation of the cease-fire was confirmed in a report received by Secretary- General U Thant at the United Nations from Gen. K. S, Thim- ayya. the commander of the UN peace force.

Turkey 'ias denied the charge saying the jet did not fire while on a scouting mission.

Serious Split Reported Between Greece, Makarios

By HAL McCLURE 1 NICOSIA (APl — A serious] split between’Greece and Pres-

Cypriots. precipitating a situa- tion that threatened war tween Greece and Turkey.

ldent Makarios was reported from Athens Tuesday night as the Greek - Cypriot leader de- clared he would fight on “alone or with others" to victory in Cyprus. But in view of Turkish air raids on yprus, Greece Pledged full support for the Greek-Cypriots.

Athens government - con- trolled radio said the Greek- Cypriot attack on Turkis'i-Cyp~ riots in northwest. Cyprus last

WESIERN R | E F S

week was launched without con- sultation with the Greek govern- ment, II “previously agr upon.

The attack brought sir raids by Turkish jets on the Greek- w

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

-——-—————-—

MloPIlAIL — At the Living-

ston and MacArthur Nursing

Horne. Tuesday. August 11, Robe

10M. rs. . Mac- Phatl of New Haven in her 02nd year. Resting at the

MscLean mnersl Home. Fu- neral notice later.

MacCAN'NELI. - At Montreal.

39th year.

. service commencing at o'clock. Interment in New Dominion cemetery.

DRAM? _ At no home in

RETURNS TO ONT. . John Kemp. recently to her home at onto. after visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Profitt. Burlington.

GUESTS OF PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doughsrt and little son. Long River. were recent visitors to St. Peters Bay where they were

‘guests of Mrs. Doughsrt's par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ratt~

ray. RETURN FROM VISIT Hazel and Winnilred Carr. St. Eleonora. have returned to their home after visiting at Long River. guests of Mrs. .

L on Carr. . are still vacationing with Mrs. Dough rt

LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Claude Younker. has returned to her home at Brook- field from the P.E.I. Hospital. Charlottetown. where she had

been receiving treatment.

HOSPITAL PATIENT of Mr.

sites. nd Au 10. 1964. Urban P. Bradlev in his 720d your. Resting the Chariot Fun al H o m e. till this ofternoon at 2 o‘clock” I" W time remains will be forwarded to his late resv-‘

funeral wt u. leaving the 9.15 for Requig'n . s

urchesmc-

‘ sington. .I’rince County Hospital. Sum- ‘merslde. where he is receiving d treatment.

. lington.

Donald Condon. son and Mrs. Leo Good is a patient

on. Ken- tn the

VISITING NEAR ORWELI. Mrs. Jessie MacLeod. Bur. is visiting relatives and friends st Orwell and vicious.

"a slttons won from

U Thant Urges End To Flights

By MILTON BESSEB UNITED NATIONS (AP)

y l l

Frick’s Term Is Extended

CHICAGO (AP) — Baseba commissioner Ford rick term officially was extended Tuesday through the 1965 World Series and plans for a football style player draft of free agents

11 ‘ ‘s

olic pontiff, on his longest trip outside the Rome area since his , January Holy Land pllgrlmageq flew here to commemorate thet 700th anniversary of the Roman Cat‘iolic feast ay of Corpus Christi. l trip of contrast. 1

Soon after he stepped from; his helicopter. a symbol of the} modern world. he told l crowd in the great gothic ca- thedral of Orvieto: 1

co 5‘ C

l

t l

The American and National ‘agues. meeting in a 30-minute jomt session. quickly accepted

the recommendation of the ex- sents us. Faith is necessary."

ecutive council that Frank be asked to finish his term. I Frick. 69. readin agreed to, stay at his $65,000 a year job. and serve with president Wan; ren Giles of the National and; Cronin of the Americani preparing a report- on the functions of his office. l are going to study the! office and s u / gest possible‘ changes in its functions In the light of changing conditions." ' . "We will send our report to the owners before their December meeting in Houston." - . The. owners voted to include the players of the fifth place clubs in the World Series money pool, following another recom- mendation by the executive council. Each fifth place player would get about $ on the basis of last year's receipts. The owners split down the. middle on he proposed free‘ agent player draft. No formal. vote was taken. but Frick esti-. mated about half the clubs ta-; vored some sort of football-type“ draft of high school and college

boys. The others preferred the

The president of the United‘present first-year rule with al- Natione security council calledgterations.

Tuesday night for an end to- flights by planes of any nation over Cyprus that would imperll the cease-fire.

With the consent of the, li-

l

nation council President Siverti

A. Nielsen of Norway addressed his appeal to all concerned in the Cypriot crisis.

Nielsen was authorized also

Appeal for strict observance of the UN appeal voted Sunday for he cease-fire.

Request the commander of the UN force to supervise the cease - fire and reinforce his units In areas where reCent fighting flared to ' a safety of the population.

Request the co-Operation of all concerned to assist the IN commander to achieve these

sim Greek Gov’t Pledges Aid '

ATHENS (API — Greece pledged support for Cyprus Tuesday in he event of any "Turkish aggression." The pledge was made in a commu- nique after a three-hour lag between Premier George Papandncou and Spyros Kyprl- snou. the visiting Greek - Cyp- riot foreign minister.

In the event of Turkish af- tack. the communique added. “'Greecc with all its forces will be at the side of struggling Cy- pros."

(to his arrival from Nicosia. Kyprionou issued a victory-or- death declaration. vowing there will be no wit'idrswal from po- Turkish-Cyp- on the northwest coast.

riots

Band Concert Is Popular

SUMMERSID Music Io-_ were here heard what was term- ed one of (DO best band con-

certs this year when the Royal Canadian Dragoons band of Camp ngetlown appeared at

Memorial Park last night. Playing for approximater two hours. the band , be audience captivated With their sriety of music. from martial

v to calypso.

mm were also s number of tnstmmental vocal sol». liven. \

l 1 I

meet- ‘

Mets Obtain Garry KroII

NEW YORK (APt—~New York Mets obtained pitcher Garry Kroll from Philadelphia P'iil- lies today as part payment hr outfielder Frank Thomas. who went t the National League baseball leaders in a waiver deal last we

To make room on their roster or Kroll. a 23-year-old fast- balling right-hander. the Me returned pitcher Darrell Suth- erland to Buffalo in the Inter- national League.

The Mets also received Way're Gra'lam, an outfielder - third baseman. from the Phils in the Thomas deal and will get a third player after the World

:— u

nos.

SEEKS SIU JOB

Rene Turcotte of Montreal has announced his Intention of running for vice-president of the Seafarers‘ Internation- sl Union of Canada tlndJ. a position now held by Leonard (Redl McLaughlin who plans to run for president. Mr. Tur- cotte Ls one of a slate of eight men who hope if) unseat the present SIU executive. includ- ing McLaughlin. and per- suade the federal . Vern ment to end its trusteeship over the SIU

(CP Wirepbotol

“To the rational and imaginative mentality . . . it is difficult to i admit the reality that this sac-i irament (the eucharisti pro-1

us modems, formed int

Corpus Christi is the feast day celebrating the Roman Catholic sacrament of the eu- .charist. in which he body and blood of Christ are considered;

present in the bread and wine.i Orvieto turned out en masse.{

An estimated 50,000 persons . cheered The Pope—mor ‘ half of them foreign visitors

and villagers from other parts‘ of the Umbria. Yet the town's

Communist .

lmayor. Italo Torrent. and ot'ier' Wm

municipal officials were not present. They were not invited and they were not expected. for the Vatican made it clear the Pope's trip here was private. ‘

But their absence at a paint visit. that most mayors in R0- man Catholic Italy would con-. sider a major occasion. pointed up the Catholic - Marxist con- trast of modern Italy.

NIId. Ferry Sets Records

NORTH SYDNEY. NS. (Gift‘ «The CNR ferry William Car- son set records last month to. te number of passengers and vehicles carried on her 93-mile

between here and Port aux Basques. Nfld., the railway said Tuesday.

The Carson carried 25.052 passengers in July. an increase of 5.136 over the same month last year. Vehicles handled last month increased 5.: from 4,418 for July. 1963.

The railway said the increas— es result from work carried out on the Carson earlier this year. Alterations to the vessel increased her passenger ca acity to 500 from 262 and the vehicle capacity from 50 cats to 130.

REPORT

(Continued from page lt lair value can be placed upon representation but this naval . presence should not have a dot. lar tag placed upon it when at low cost it reminds the popula- tion of a largely inland orient~ ed country of its responsibili~ ties." the report states.

In specific recommendations

.....‘........_ v...” Rum—w: , .v »

First Day Lobstering Very Poor

1, w w

Action was hot and heavy pionship. Shown here are ac-

yesterday on (the Hillsboro Veral craft rounding the Bay as 19 two-man scout “weather” mark near the en- crews battled through the trance to the North River dur-

first three race Scout National

of the Boy

s i-ng the second race of the Sailing Cham-

day. Calls of stanboard tack

REGATIA ACTION YESTERDAY

' no

for the right-of-way and snap-L ping of sails resounded over the bay all day as the boys sailed in the variable winds. Action resumes today at 10 p.m.

MARITIME RACE RO'UNDUP

TRURO (CP) — Two horses Sheldon Howatt took double wins on the eight— Mayhew of Kinkora. dash harness racing card here trailed throughout. Tuesday night. Other winners on he nine-

Headgear won the second dash card here Starburn (2:14

and Stanley P.E.l.

l One of two daily doubles.

8—5. Re Lee Harmony (2:15 1-0) Summer Dream (2:13 2-51; No le Wickman (2.09 1-5) and Queen's Grand Duke (212 4-5).” m. iraces eight and nine. returned

1

3208.10. The exactorosld $55.00

SUMMERSIDE — If the catdh l and Sixth dBShes in identical . 4-5); Borderview Banker (209 i on race six. -

on opening day is any sign of what is to come, south shore lobster fishermen are in for the wonst season ever according to reports yesterday.

One spokesman said night “today was very poor

last

inot even half of the catch‘

brought in on opening day last ar".

'< ID

A spokesman for Island Pach- ens Ltd.. said the situation yes- terday was the same all along

.' the south shore. As an example- i won the first heat of the $1.500 . be mentioned the situation faced ,‘ Walter Da-le Memorial harness :

by one Summerside fisherman. Two years this fisherman's

l catch on opening day was ap-

proximately 2.000 lpounds. Last year. which was considered a poor year. he pulled in some 1.100 pounds and yesterday his catch was only 200.

T kesman said the traps averaged approximately one per tiraip yesterday and he recalled only a couple of years ago‘ the average catch per trap was 10 pounds.

There are some thoughts how. ever. that due to the rough seas Monday when the traps were set they wouldn't have been completely settled by yesterday. It could be a different situation (today and (the fishermen are hoping tihis is the case.

Buyers are also giving top prices with the fishermen get- ting 57 cents a pound for can- ners and 60 cents for market size.

Sonny Liston Did Not Quit

BALTIMORE world heavyweight champion Joe Louis says it w manager who threw in the towel in last Feb- ruary's title fight with Cassius Cla

( AP t—Former b o x l n g as

y. "Everyone keeps saying that

Liston quit in his corner afterl

sixth round. but it isn't " Louis said Tuesday.

“I was the. first person In the ring and Liston was yelling to

n 3‘ gm

his cornermen: ‘ me tight. I can still beat him.’ “But Jack Nilon. his man-

ager. made him quit. He knew that they had a return~bout clause and he didn't want to take a chance on Sonny hurting his shoulder so bad that he would be able to fight again."

Louis. who was at the ring- side. in Miami Beach as a tele-

i commentator for the heavyweight title bout. said: “Clay was the one that really wanted to quit. After the nth sound. he was yelling at his seconds ‘Don't let him hit me no more."'

_, Other winners were Panther

-times of 2:13. Barbara's Value n

was clocked at 2:13 235 i

:first and 2:13 in the fourth. 1 Best time of the night was‘

2:11 by Adios Peach in tbol

‘ seventh.

’ (2:112 5), Lass

Girl

Coronation

‘(22162/6) and Hi Pat's (2:19).

Country and Western

Spectacular:

i Starring

1‘ FREDERICTON (CP) . .Dee's Boy. owned the Sco- { tian stables of Dartmouth. N.S. §and reined by Byron McArthur.

i classic here Tuesday night in a time of 2:06. ‘ Two horses from the state 01 .Maine followed Dee's Boy to‘

‘the wire. They were Bay State l . Mrs. Hank = The and Sobriety, who finished. ' ‘ in that order. 'me's through-l William.

lout the race were 31 seconds? :lfor the one-quarter pole, 1:04 at 1 l the half and 1:35 for the three- 3 quarter pole. 1 . Other finishers. in order. were ‘ IDI-~ Dudley. Bad News. Bor-i 1iderview Reknown. Lord Adios. { Tammany Hall. ‘1 ; FREDERICTON (or) .. So-i ‘ briety. from Bramble a n d . ‘York's stables at Providence.{ {Rhoda Island. won the 31.5001 iWalter Dale Memorial harnessv

Hank Williams Jr.

BASILICA c

O Curley Fox p O Lamar Morris ..

and many more. ,

5 TWO BIG SHOWS

Thursday. Aug. 20—8 and 10 p.m. at RECREATION CENTRE, HARLOTTETOWN

SEE HANK WILLIAMS JR.'s 25,000 . AUTOMOBILE

'cl‘assic here Tuesday night with i .a 2:06 35 finish in the second 1 {heat and third place in the‘ . first ash. ' Boy. first- I ‘dash winner. was drawn In ‘the second half after hitting . the starting gate. ‘ The injured horse. owned by ‘the Scotian Stables of Dart~l mouth. N.S.. had won the first". dash in 2:06. i Sobriety nipped Bordervie's Reknown. followed by Bad l New to win the second half. In the first dash. Bay State Ike placed second. Willie's Adios, lanotber Dartmouth horse. own- ged by ric and Harry Whebby. Iwon the co-feature. a $1,000 match race. with a 2:09 4-5 win