speed, indicated hostile tntem But at

r I a . , no point in the sec't-n ‘ > _ ‘ I tary's HT-word statement did a . ‘ - _ t he indicate that the four vies. V v I - . , g v set fired at the US. destroy- \ f i: ers.

, . The Pentagon chief said tltel Eastern And Central Districts Lac-idem occurrvd at night A.

igh White House source. tiicui- ‘

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Sept. 21,1964irl WW“- 3'5“ “Whit-“19d “"5 Yam declared that if the American

destroyers had not responded‘ as they did "you would want

I I to know why." ‘ McNamara did not stay ior q it e s t i o n s after readin: .Ita

statement to reporters at the Pentagon

I l I Pentagon. Later. a source who specified that he not he identiticd. said .ttc , Namara's report ‘appnl'ctlLy (.

losed the incident for all Dl'd(-

Collective bargaining for fe- Commission. and W. Sinclair tical purposes. " deral public servants was mrllll MacLeod. Atlantic region llelOi But an editorial in the Pck.ng.‘ topic of addresses given deie- representative of the federation. tPeople's Daily. official spokes gates at Saturday's conference Chairman for the conference‘ man for the (‘hincse (.‘ommttw ' for civil servants from the At- ! was Robert Betton, Mist-(incite. l nist party. accused the UntLt-d lantic region held in Charlotte. ' eastern vice-president of NDEA.t States of preparing "to S't'p town. , A noon luncheon was held at ! over the brink of war and tin“ ‘

Also discussed was the need Sherwood Hall under the dlrec-i mil new acts of war“ against

1

for unity within departments. tion of Sherwood Women‘s Insti- " North Viet Nam. staff associations to meet the ; tute. Sessions concluded Satur-l WON'T SIT BY challenges collective bargaining . day evening. The hope was eAW ..Th hr 1 .- ; will bring when‘ it becomes a ‘l pressed that future meetings 5“ idle). Chineﬁlhgmp :Pg‘dzlrl‘gm; reality Delegates were brougni ‘might be held annually and de- ; helping ha'nd n me edil'mai dB. . up to date on progress being i velop into two-day conferences‘ dared ' made at the national level in ‘in order to permit greater dls- '_-' both these fields. ‘ cussion of staff association I. b o The conference. which was undertakings and problems. preceded by a Centennial ball *“'~—““—"_—’ um er "1'pr

Friday night at Summersldo.

opened Saturday morning at Court. Experimental OTTAWA [Cpl < 0mm” of Ray Raynor of Summersiue, peated Communist Vietnamese ; Sign“LueTbgg'p'ngrlung president of the P.E.l. Districrgnvornment claims that 6‘50“ m; er‘ m" in MY ‘n' Council, which hosted the con i United Sta t e s concocted its -. 36‘? ammophnard [PM Hawk“), vcntion. welcomed the delc- ; claim that two US. destroyers‘ ésﬁ'w'a war earlier a d :T'lrl‘t' gates. twere manaced Friday in the pm: can" in ‘hn Ianunwv‘fﬁ, Pram"! from 0"3“ as ““m‘ 2:” “f T°"k'"' 42 mm” "‘m period to 2.095.805.000 board tut

‘ from 1.942.430.000 a year earlier

tContintied front page it l

»

AT THE FOUNDING con~ presentation of a charter to vincial Federation of Labor ary-treasurer of the new or- vention of the Prince Edward the newly organized group. and local Labor Councils, Ot- ganization and Merrill McAl- island Federation of Labor. The presentation was made tawa. Here receiving the duff its first president. In the . ' , - l held during the weekend. one by Clifford A, Scotton. direc- framed charter are: left, centre is Mr. wards: Presment 0‘ “‘9- C1V"t U'S- Defence Sef‘l‘e't’i‘r." ROh-

Scotton. . . I

of the highlights was the tor of the department of Pro- Hector MacDougall. secret- Photo by WOTTON) sew”? Federatmni. JOh" Aﬁ?” MONamara 531d 1“ “’3‘”, i Magutre, research director; LL 1 ington Saturday that the Amen!

t

ionel (Connie) Constantineau, ican warships opened fire on LONDON .rcp) __ Canada's ‘* ‘ secretary of direct affiliates i [our unidentified vessels. tnew deputy high commission“

TAKES OVER l'.K. POST

I I t . and organization director fort in the Unned Kingdom new . | , i 1 ; - . . . . l Y s the “denim”; and KGMGHIMFNACFD DESTROYEM ‘there from Ottawa Friday. He Passers-hy remove victims north of Reddinz. California. 0 |Green. national secretary oil _McNam3Fa laid the Uh'ldehtl’ds Geoffrey Murray. 45, who re- through the. front window of Of the 34 passengers. one a DI lthe National Defence Emplov' . “Ed vessels menaced Che l Places Ben RogerS. Roget's Will the Greyhound bus that resident of Canada was killed.

‘1'. 0 >4-

¢€s ASSOCiﬂUOﬂ iAmel‘lcah destroyerﬁ- And. he soon take up his new DO careened over 50-foot em- five were critically injured

I . P Other speakers were: Morrissaid. the vessels “tot-retailse 0‘. Canadian ambassadm‘ to Spain bankment Saturday following and five seriously injured. 0 Deacon. Halifax. Civil Service their dispositions, courses aiiltand Morocco. bus.auto collision 20 miles (A? Wirephoto) h

. e regular dinner meeting '

The importance of collective- ing is very much a part of our; I think one has to determine i of me Charlottetown Junior bargaining to the labor move-‘national policy. what is progress. Atomiclcmmnber of Commerce WE,s ment was emphasized at the "It is a national policy be-: that the atomic bomb is pro-ichaired Thursday evening by} fou n din g convention of the I cause our society has learned to1 gross. Space exploration is Tom Davies at the Charlotte, Prince Edward Island Federa- accept collective bargaining asiprogress. but I deny that the .mwn “MEL . . tion of Labor in Charlottetown the only logical and sensible! IBM is progress. . There were 19 members and D Saturday. by a spokesman for imet'tod of determining working: "Progress to me." said Mr. ﬁve guesmg presept Of these. S a 1 the Canadian Labor Congress. [conditions and other labor mam. Swerdlow. “must be measuredi Jack sark and George (3km.1 O

Max Swerdlow‘ Ottawa, dir, agement problems." i in terms of human value an lwere inducted as membens byi

. - [h L I Mr. Swerdlow added. “How-§welfare. . . 5' , t . {glgirdgfeggfecsﬁ“?gjggy it Ccacn jever. industry does not! in my “Today more than. ever be-t Siam?” Idem Gem‘s? scan S a be said tha‘ collective bargain. opinion accept collective bar-.fore the problems arismg out of; Discussion of me warts pm” . I [gaming as socially desirable.‘ automation are beyond the com- posed events was the m “n —————_ but rather as a legal require- petence to solve by any one sec- mic of business . _ ment." 'tor of our society. If machines. A short talk w'as give“ hv D The tthlay founding conven-i are going to replace men —- no i Norman Lama,“- 3M compan'y . S 1 a tion of the P.E.I. Federation of longer a rope of sand. but an representative 360.“ red m,‘ . Labor. ended Saturday eveninglunassailable theory — it will;necti've safety triangle“ and:

“ill! a banquet at the Bastltcal take the cooperation. courage i a sample was shown

Recreation Centre. at which Mr.l and ingenuity of labor, manage-

Swerdlow was guest speaker. I ment and government to adjust tfaﬁlac'fnfgznge ’33:; .. I Present at the banquet were‘to this changing society," said were outlined bv ‘ prévmciafr; I about is delegates and guests. Mr. Siierdlow. j pmsident Harm); Macxinnon.

.No SILVER PLATTER . , .lhts is to be held in Caven- \ Ml. Swerdlou told delegates i dish and Chamuemwn‘

that collctive bargaining “had .not been given the labor move- ' ls PATIETNT ment on a silver platter. . C I Ambrose Doyle. Rochiord St. lsaid that some claimed coliec» ‘ or P ows

is a patient in the Charlottetown 'tive bargaining leads to conflict.

Hospital. He is caretaker at:I "i say that this claim is_ ‘ ‘ I w d l Rochford Square School. wrong. as conflict exists in the B R I E F S . s i

c. V

:E G

first place." said Mr. Swerd- I CALLED HOME ~_ MONTAGUE ~— Two Murray Miss Linda Watkins-ﬂ'mlhas i There were two choices offery . River men were rushed to tne been visiting relatives in Prince ed, if collective bargaining was. i Kings Countv Memorial Host).- Edward taking for th'el .past tWO eliminated. said Mr. Swerdiow; tat. Montague late Friday night mont 5, e y 811' “5 mm‘h' government or managemen . -' i - ‘. tng for Vancouver. B.C. Miss ‘ would determine the conditions WHOPSSEDFSEIROtYED w ‘ 32;? égﬂgﬁggelegnéheexﬂ‘fg ' was called home by 'of employment, and both these “5 ee' on 8g“ as in the we

‘ n ~ :the scene of an earl Saturda J - the sudden death of her mothei. [prospects were arbitrary. stud morning “re whichydestmycé' Neither man is reported to M

Mrs. Claude Watkins. She is : Mr. Swerdlow. . V . v . . ‘ ICCOmPMied by Miss Catheriret Collective bargainings was . a "cam Shémsev believed “ged serllgliﬂz "who is “much. Murchison, RN. of Montreal. imanifestation of tile dignity andl by Mrs- ymour Com- ‘0 have been the driver is San"

. U T - ttMontague Fire Brigade was ‘ ,

CASFORD FUNERAL ._ 'rhejfﬁrfgoglngmxgake: nomaefgiﬂcaued about 5.45 and was able in hospital here. The other pa. funeral for Mrs. Walter Casford imam. societies, continued ML! to keep the fire from spreading tlcnt Gerald Maclean has been took place Saturday morning ‘ Swerdlow' was the principle of» to nearby buildings. It was. “leased from hospital- from the Hennessey Funeral collective bargaining_ intot known it the building was It was 315? thohght that two Home to the Church of The Mostt “we regard our labor move-i insured. other. mm “PW. 1” the Car at Holy Redeemer where Requiem mem not only as a force to canny O’CONNOR FUNERAL _. the time but neither were injur . High Mass was celebrated by ter balance the strength of man-J Th f 1 f r W; Melville 9d- '

.Very Rev. F..l. Maloncy. CSsR‘agement. but as a broad social 0,5 “"13 ‘;1 Id‘ Sl‘lﬁdé from The “a” )‘35. _"0mlpk‘lx°iv who also conducted the service movement through which work- th ﬁn" RQViFuneralyHome Wrecked Bhd leqlttt‘rd tho tow- st the grave. Rev. E. Dovle. ing men and women can exer- 9 “my .‘tQCh h M it"! “hide-5 to remove It from

CSsR was present in the sanc- cise their democratic rights," is ill)“ Bapg‘s “:Cl' wgaz'ilhe WOOdS- Mnntagtte detach-

tuary. Pall bearers were: Joseph said Mr. Swer ow. T3" or- w ‘1‘; ice: “A J iment RCMP are investigating

Maclnnis, David Currie, Keith LABOR UNCERTAINTY i‘s'teeves assisted bv ‘Lou‘Hh-ithe acc1dent.

Wa'kelin, Jack Casford. Henry One of the very baSic. prob-‘1‘is Duhng the sew.” Mr‘ and.

Jenkins and Wilbur Rice. Inter gems of in: litre; Mr's F _ Day san'g as a In ’ l't‘ aYI was 9 ‘u I

“23;? p18" m the camel .automation is bound to bring dual I wont “"9 m Crnss

wmuN EARSHOT } A true Cockney is one born ;within sound of Bow Bells. the ‘

a.

ce 2 n m our way of life. said Mr. Swerd- JordanH‘A‘lone' Hymns s u n 5 1 pea] of London's ancient church HUGGAN FUNERAL _. Titefiow. W°g¢3.Sai“'f:'thEyemf£d alibi.“ Bow‘

funeral for Mrs. H..I. Hugganj’ “ uite often we are accused :35" Flowerbeuer's wew SﬁeLrh—w ———~——-v———i

was held Saturday. Sept. 19. t of standing in the way of pro- ' wm d M ‘Le FAM Us F ti; 6

from title MacLéan Funenlitgress lemphatically deny this. do“ Hume' ". . a” an" o ‘ on "i ,

to ‘ l ' Spencer Sharam. William Dort.‘ BRANDED INSPECTED

4—..a W

Home the First Baptistt _‘ . TIME EXECUTIVE DIES Nathan Young and Ivan «sor

ghsidrlc‘hédw‘lgye aﬂicidalcggi NEW YORK (Ap) _ Charles don. Pallbearers were: Silasl S T E A K S .t‘

Harlow During me send"? lDougla Jackson. 63. senior MacKay, Gordon MacKay. Glen: 0‘ I

5mm," mm“ sang “Fa'ce in; vice-president of Time Inc. and ‘MacKinnon. Reuben Moore! GOOD 011::

Face" Pallbearers were. former publisher of Fortune Norman Maclean and John. m MONEY.“

090,-} H be 1 L01 <im1‘and Life magazines, died F Brehaut. Interment took place!‘ BA , C ' w 3' u s a day night in New York Hospitﬂ in Murray Harbor cemetery. l

mons. Col. D.N. Bell. Edward MacPhail. Charles Scranton and grmean Tr“, t 1 If“. mu -. Y “drew Baum Flower bear- writer and mom mount It; FACTORY OUTLET STORE . _ e

srs wen: Lemuel Bagnall, former president Dwight

'ihw.J ksontsad , FAMILY ALLOWANCE . . . . hrment took place tn inan mined ' Nations' General As- ~- It’s a Volkswagen 1500. It’s a big car because it can carry seven children, a mother and eight smﬂes.

Mk” mmb'y' : Or it can hold ﬁve grown-ups sitting down. It’s a small car because it’s three feet shorter than most 3 station wagons. And it’s a compact because we don’t waste a single inch of space. The engine is hidden Boys' and Girls’ Boys‘ and Girls' away deep down in the back. So you have a 5% foot ﬂat loading area. And up under the front hood Shel Jackets Laminated Jackets there’s a trunk. Just like in Volkswm‘s has bode-shaped sedan. And our VW 1500 has _ . all the other advantages of the more famﬁar looking Volkswagen. It gets better footing in mud and snow om 3 . 88 95

23-

because the engine weight is over the drive wheels. There’s no radiator to freeze or boil. And it doesn’t use much gas. The W 1500 usually gets about 35 miles on a gallon. That goes a long way with seven children and a mother.

Girb’ z Stnp Boys’ s'citooi

l SHOES. oxronos l 3&3 Only tlnly M

. Cast: Your Family Alamo Here w—

mi 0 OUTLET FACTORY STORE

‘w. R. JENKINS LTD.

St. Peter's Road. Porkdcle — Box loss—Tet: 4-6563 POPE MOTORS, BOX 937 SUMMERSIDE TEL. 6-3117

0-8-1:

0 in ID 2 7S