If It's Good For The island The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 213

AC.- .... -

FIRE DE

This picture was taken yes- terday at the height of a blaze which caused some $50,000 damage at the town-o w n e d Summerside Raceway. Three horses were destroyed, Peter

Department. onion. and for

Ir

STROYS RACING BARNS AT SUMMERSIDE

Way. Ti me Table and lma Gennessee. all owned in Sum- merside. Three large stables, housing at the time 20 horses were . . e Sum- merside fire department'and

Aulhnrlled u lite-l Clu-

lltc @umdlism

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Inns, the Post office uy-eudpostmlnu‘

men and equipment from the RCAF station prevented the fire from spreading to two additional barns. Strong wind fanned the flames. (See story on page 3)

l RN Ships Collide

EDINBURGH (Reutersl—Tne

flagship of Britain's home fleet.

Eradicate FLQ Terrorists, Diet Urges Government

OTTAWA tCPl — Opposntou

Leader Diefenbaker asked the government Friday to "round up and stamp out once and for all" members of le Front dc Liberation Quebecois, a Quebec lCl’i‘Ol‘iSl group.

Mr. oietenbakenn'nudtoucotn ‘

mons asked Prime Minister Pearson whether he had re- (‘f‘lVf‘d a communication from the FLQ concerning the shoot in: of Leslie MacWilliams, kiilcd last Saturday in the at- tempt-cd holdup of a Moutrca. fircarms store

.\Ir. Diefcnbaker said shooting was "committed

the by

that organizaiio this document."

Mr. Pearson replied he did not know of such a letter but would look into the matter.

The opposition leader asked for a full statement 1:‘in view of the fact that this organize openly threatening the law of- ficers of our country and boast- fully describes itself as an in strument for the attainment of freedom in Canada."

He asked what action is be- ing taken by RCMP and nine ‘ police officers. . ‘ Thc "violcnce and verror". oi ithe FLQ were “repugnant to

it according to

lthe instincts. traditions and 'ings of the. people of no

fce'- , ec.

They placed in disreputc Can- adian administration of jus- tice.

iinto disreputc.

{ He would take the matter into

consideration and a full slat-L lment would be

! seemed advisable.

Mr. Pearson said there was no viohnce which has brought mm is ithe administration of' justice

issued if it

the, 9,550-ton cruiser Lion, and the 2,150-ton frigate Lowestoii collided Friday night in thick fog under the new Forth Bridge.

A Navy spokesman said there were no casualties.

The bridge was opened ear lier in the day by Queen Eliz- albeth

The collision came as the iLowestoft was getting under ,way after having taken part .n ithe bridge - opening ceremony. The frigate had amage to ther bows and lower forward lstructure, all above the water 11ine. ~ ‘

Damage to the Lion was re- ported slight.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1964.

WEATHER

Cloudy scattered

showers;

warmer:

winds increasing to southwest 15. Low-

high 48 and 70. Sund

mug“ SEVEN cams

VICTOR-IA (CP) — Quebec separatists aren't facing econ- omic facts of life. Premier Ren- nett suggested Friday.

"If Quebec withdrew from the Canadian common markci. their standard of living would go down 50 per cent," he toid a press conference.

The premier declared British Columbia alon e among the provinces could pull out of Con- federation wi i h o ut suffering economic comequences. "since we don't depen, on internal markets but on external trade.

However,'B.C. “would ncve.

‘ do that on Canada." The Mr

Manitoba historian Friday urged cultural dualism but p0- Iitical unity for Canada.

Professor W. . Morton of Winnipeg told about. 200 dents at a seminar on Confed- eration although Canada has ‘changed greatly, the country's .history and its lessons can't be ignore . '

Political dualism had bcen :tried and rejected before (‘on-

I

i

federation because it was an overwhelming obstacle to growth and expansion.

i "Here is a piece

of history “we ignore at our peril." '1 Professor Morton also felt it ireaiistic to ask “whether Eng- ;lish Canada would accept. the {kind and‘extent of dualism be :ing advocated by a few people ‘ Quebec." including Union

i

~patriating

Cultural Du-alism Suggested Only Acceptable Solution

UEBEC (CPl—A UniversityiN

l l t

Separatisis Declared Ignoring EconomicFacts;

“to an and: to- H

mier was prepared everything to keep C :zcthcr that I can do. Mr. Bennett. just back from the Charlottetown premiers conference, said the meetiui. was "everything I expected and ore."

“It did me good."

He said the premiers reached complete. agreement" on the British North America Act. He was confident provincial attorneys . generai will soon accomplish their a ilotted task of working out de- tails of the proposed amend ‘meni process for the act.‘

H

ationale Leader Daniel John-

son.

‘ “I believe English Canada to- day will not accept dualism.‘ the historian said. “I believe If it thought dualism inescapable

,it would choose separatism, in its present mood at '

“If that mood changes and

hardcns further, it might well choose Canada by force. English Can- a , blunt, can hardly think it worthwhile to give up the present overwhelming ma- jority position—if one persisis' in thinking dualistica‘lly, that is -—for a constitution that it would think likely to destroy both the credit and expansive force of the Canadian economy, and the pride and promise of the Cause dian community."

to uphold the unity of H

t

v31, grim ._ «5 It n o I

.3 i 5","

i

l l l i

ay; clearing.

if PAGES

Opposition Charges Gov't Permits Hoodlum Empire

Banks' Case

OTTAWA tCP) —— An angry cross floor argument over whether the Liberals or Con- servatives had “appointed and, coddled" former SIU boss Hal. Banks erupted in the Commons Friday.

Opposition L e a d e r Diefen- baker said Banks, a “foreign gangster," was the “annointed of Liberalism" and his disap— erance “is the most ridiculous

a Sparks Anger

spiracy charge on which he was convicted. Banks now was “thumbing

his nose at Canadian justice." There should be a complete investigation from he time Banks first sought permission to enter Canada until the time he left.

He said McLaughlin, “almost as strong as Banks," is still operating in the union, and the

lthing that has ever happened in “do-not-ship" list still exists to

= “unjustified and untrue." 4 government

a.

BABY BEUTEL

Roller Skates

VANCOUVER (CP) - Roti- ing Roger B-autel was pinned into his diaper. then clamped

on to his rollerskatcs.

l

t

ll Destroyers To Get Facelift

OTTAWA (CPL-Eleven more (,‘aiiadian navy destroyers .vili lic modernized at 'a st of about $21,000,000 between now and 1968, informed sources dis- closcd Fr'day.

This will make the. navy‘.: a: dostroycrs built in thc post-wa. rears probably the. most em- cicnt anii - submarine surface force In existence, the sources said.

Plans for modernization o. the seven St. Laurent class de- stroyers and two of the Max. kcnzre class ai a cost of approx- imately $26,500,000 had been Drcviously announced and ‘hin szram now is completion.

The latest modernization "l'o gram covers the seven Resil- stluche class destroyers and the n’maining four of the Macket. no class. it was probably the best news the navy has had

Confederation Children To Be Selected In Canada

TORONTO (CP) - For the next three years. Canada Will have 20 Confederation children,

The Canadian Heritage Foun- dation announced Thunle that two teen-sun from each Prov- ince will be chosen this fall as Part of a program designed ‘0 t1mm up attention for Cannon Centennial year and ‘m exposition at Montreal.

“not t: rec yenrrthe students Wm receive free education mo m travel across Canada 1am many other countries at the 0“ironic of Canadian bulgtnessmon and industrial!“- omt‘tgrnln directors will lect : y and one girl from em Drovmce on iii. but. of who! IFShID. imagination and £0011 citizhcenshlp potenan foundation sold the will :lrouo which would lyllVlll oyrnbol of unity, representative “.Vlrioua ethnic groups in Cau- bridgtng minatin- II

8'

fairly near ,

[Since Defence Minister Hcllyei ’cancclled the program initia‘cd ‘by the previous Conservative igovernmeni for construction to leigbt supertfrigates

t The defence dcpartmcnt tow ‘is considerin 'on anti-submarine weapons.

l informants said it is po~sible :thc government will approv iconsiruciion of a helicopter and ltroop carricr which could ue iused for United Nations duty ,as well as an anti-submarine

m E." '0

expected before late November. The modernization program

iation of variable depth sonar. which 5 a new type of undet- water sub-detection gear, better i communications and d e s i g u ichanges so that the destroyers can replenish more efficiently from the supply ship Provider.

well as many divisions of gov- ernment and education.

Another stipulation Is that all must have been born in July 1943, so that they reach their 21st birthdays in the month Can- Iltn celebrates the 100th anni- versary of Confederation. TRIP To WASHINGTON

The initial task of the group probably will be a trip to Wash- ington late this year to present the first engran invitation visit Expo ‘67 to President John- son and his family.

a

1‘0 . W No Paper Monday Since Mondoy in Labor Boy. the next edition of The Guardian will be Tuesday. Sept. 8.

g a special report.

No decisions in this field are '

revealed Friday includes iitstaI-.

Airliner c.3252 ‘ ;12 Minutes From Airport At Rio

RIO de .IANEIRO tAPL—A four - engine Viscount airliner. with 39 persons aboard crashed ‘ ' Friday on a rugged. rain-swept ' . , . v. , - . - mountain peak near Nova Fri- , ‘ .' '- ‘ ' '. ' ‘ _ . burgo, 125 miles north of this " ' - ' L ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ " " ima-jor Brazilian city. There was ‘n ' dication that any survived. The VASP airliner was eni route in Rio from Vitoria. an| 'Atlantic port 260 miles north-l least of here. 1 i 'I‘Ii-c wreckage was spotted by ‘ l

The lO—month-old from Buenai Park, Calif., who astonishedl docmrs by walking at the age;

two weeks. has becomef

Wearing sk ates borrowed from his six-year-old sister. ne é‘wohblt’d and skated about threat feet before Iurching into bu: mother‘s out-stretched arms.

“We'll buy him a pair f iskates of his own pretty soon if i .he keeps going this way,’ ‘nid 'his father, Stuart Beutel.

Rolling Roger's Story was out front pages around the \vor'dl last November when. at the age of two weeks, he was pictui‘eull

and walking while: and balanced by his,‘ _ ; grandmother.

r A VASP spokesman said the “Actually he could

last contact with the plane A . = When he “'35 '0‘” days °ldil i Ecame 12 minutcs before it was ‘ ' ’~ ' t - ' ‘ysaid Mrs. Beuiel. I ist‘heduled to reach Rio. ’ I ‘ ‘ ' “we didn't think anything of ti i

,because our other two childrenl iNSIDF TODAY

a Brazilian air force search ; plane on Nova Caledonia mo lll- ‘ I tai l.

stand

ItKim, 6, and Mark, 4) startea= jearly too. i

Canadian justice. "For years he of the pally boys ei-ai party," Mr.

sai .

It was a strange commentary on the administration of justice a gangster under a sentence of five years in prison was fre to go to the United States or any—

had been one with the Lib- Diefenbaker

else.

faced, Labor Minister MacEachen said Mr. Diefen baker had “anointed the cod- dled" Banks.

DIEF WAS P.M. He said the offence for which

Diefenbaker It had

Mr.

was prime minister.

«been open to Mr. Diefenbaker‘s tentaCIeS across the canad

government from 1957 to 1963 to

, prosecute Banks.

Mr. .Diefenbaker

said Mr. MacEachen's remarks 9

“'PI‘ His hadn't rerSed to prosecute Banks. Mr. Diefenbaker, the Commons considered

speaking as the

'spending estimates of the labor

Prodigy Tries t

department, suggested the gov- ern wa aware Banks be extradited from ountry for

.could u t ianother c

At IO Months W

A At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Friday, Sept. 4, 1964 Th commons considered labor department estimates. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker asked for an investiga- tion into theI disappearance of Banks. former Seafar- ers' International Union presv ident convicted of conspiracy. Labor Minister MacEacben countered the Conservatives, when in power. had “anointe and coddled" the SIU chief. Michael Starr IPC p Onta- r'io said labor peace on the real Lakes was a “tempo rary bill“ that could end with the removal of the federal trusteeship over maritime un- to

:1: 1’.

9

ns.

;\lr, Diefenbaker demanded that le Front de Liberation Quebecois. Quebec terrorist organization, be stamped out “once and for all " Prime Minister Pearson said Quebec is not asking to take over fields of federal jurisdiction in negotiations for a formula to amend the con- stitiition.

TUESDAY, Sept. 3

T c commons resumes the flag ebate. The Senate stands adjourned until Sept. 15.

Births. deaths . . . . .. 3. 14 5 “Our family doctor wouldn't ‘ I Classified . . . . .. 12. III. 14 "biieve it until he saw for him . Comics ll jself.“ I i SDOI‘I 8. 9 , 0g“. took his first try .I:

“"3”? make" - m 1‘ _ irollerskating outside the Van-l

g°3919 " ‘ :5 couver home of Mrs. Beutel'nl I. “a; “3mm meg-"'- 5 ibrother, Harold Nelson. t ' Summerslde .. 3 |

........... I

‘ Prince Co.

By DAVE MclNTosR OTTAWA tCPi —- baffling chapter

low-level jet bomber was told Friday.

lnformants s aid t air Centenary. according to the' ; force has finally selected the heritage foundation bead, Dr ‘ if conventional armament for

the already nuclear - armed CFIM and obtained the first funds—$2,000.000_— to buy it.

But the RCAF declined to say what type of conventional armament has been picked.

Marchall McLuhan. _*

The idea was broached to the t p provincial government officialsl ‘ and the passed along to ted l eral officials. '. “We thought it should be on 1 tional in scope it recom- mended the idea to the federal ‘ government." Stanley Randall. Ontario minister of economics and development said. “I don't know of a better way to get for

Why?

"The type of conventional armament is 'tichly classi- fied," a spokesman said. “An enemy could take the meant! to safeguard against it.”

N0 NUCLEAR SECURITY

good publicity Canada. Th e is no security, how- Money for the program will i ever, on the type of nuclear come from a series of 81. arm merit carried by the

plate dinners to he attend zoo Canadian leaders in ness and indus

Dr. McLuhan Ilid the roun- dation was not necessarily loon-

Hellyer has informed the

Commons the nuclear arms

are bombs of up to 60 kilo

tons. the equivalent of 60,000 Th

06 '1 but

sounemooso SHIP our tomonnow

Norwegian square-rig-

‘I‘he der sn‘il, if weather condi- ged training ship Christian

day. T‘ie ship sailed for here

NEW BAFFLING CHAPTER

some $468,000.000 compared with the original estimate of

$420,000,000 The former Conservative government decided to ac-

quire the planc in 1961 for the nuclear strike role but t'ien declined to accept the nuclear warheads for it.

T

e Liberal covcrnmcnt accepted American nuclear weapons. Rut France won't permit such weapons on her territory. Therefore one of .he RCAF CRIN bases in France was closed and the

planes on the other were con- verted to a camera reconnais- sance role.

However. there is nothing new for the CF-lMs to photo- grap‘i

In the meantime. the plane's navigation systcm has gone out of whack and is un- dergoing repairs costing mil- lions of dollars.

T Liberal government after Accepting nuclear weap- ons decided the (‘l-‘-lfl4 should

in; for mu students, do“ rm“, Winn". of 5 Us. mm Mo h, . r . tons of TNT. e bombs are also have a conventional role. "We want clever. interesting Radich. wide] is en route to hon-toggurmuda race this week nndntheealcrzivrhliopedm: ! "u" ""6" the "I'm" bell-V" Th“ RC“; “’"kesmf‘" “"1

people rather thin bookwonm. this port. is due to arive at summer. she will be here un- do a bit of fishing in the Gulf mpm‘“ 9mm” - 30° "" “WM “Mm?” “"

We want kids who an: inter- to am. Sunday morning. of- til Tuesday. Visitors will be of st. Lawrence before reach. . Oper'mflll Plum 39 Mflvt‘nimnfll “30005 I! only

cried in serving Canada and ficials said lint night. 0 welcomed during certain ing re. (See story on page "We" ‘ “'3 C'NMY ml A 9'8""

.uein' how Canada worn. ship will come into port un- hours both Sunday and Mom 3)

the con— 3

prevent certain sailors from getting jobs.

“Why does the board of trus- tees permit these conditions to c

ontinue?”

HASN’T READ IT ALL

Mr. Diefenbaker said he was amazed to hear one of the trusa ices. Charles Millard, had not read all of the Norris report. which recommended t'ie estabe .lishment of the board of trus« toes. The reading of the report ‘ was a must.

Gerald Regan tL — Halifax) said Mr. Diefenbaker was mak' ing a clever effort to escape the

;Banks was convicted this year dectSion 0f history. "atl'lad been committed in August,

Conservatives had done bad like ten

inothin g while Banks “stretched his octopus -

labor movem t. '

If all gall were divided into three parts. Mr. Diefenbaker had all of the parts. He had twisted the facts in trying to make out the Liberan had pro- i tected Banks.

NOT FAR ENOUGH

Michael Starr tPC—On-iarioi, 1former labor minister, said the .federal trustees had not. gone Afar enough In cleaning out the .corrupt leadership of the SIU. Douglas Fisher (NDP —- Port ‘iArthurl said he complained about SlU violence and terror in Parliament in l957 and 1958 'but t Conservative govern’ ment had taken no action.

He said the Liberals also should s'iare the blame. Banks ,himself had said in a speech last year that he was pleased :to see his “Liberal pals" return

‘to office. used 's. a

Banks and McLaughlin to refer to Walter former Liberal immigration and finance minister, as their "Ottawa office" in the years before 1957, he said.

Port Arthur Girl Named

’Princess’

TORONTO tCPi - Margaret Boyko, 19. of Port Arthur, ()nt., combined a refreshing address land an articulate milking per~ formance Friday night to win the Canadian Dairy Princes! crown at the Canadian National Exhibition.

The other three competitors were Doris Wyllie of Vegre- ville, Alta. Elaine Bryenion of Bracklcy. P.Fl.l.. and Paula Mound of Moncton, NB.

Miss Boyko, who was last. ycar's Ontario Dairy Princess, missed 31/2 months of school last term because of her pub- lic appearance duties. but. she still managed to graduate from grade 13 with a 721/. per cent ‘awrage.

Her parents operate a 4m- ncre dairy farm five miles west of Port Arthur.

Margarct plans to attend tho. ;Oniario Agricultural College at. ;Giielph ital: year and become

veterinarian.

"I just can't seem to get. ' from those cows." she

Frei Leads

As Chilean Vote Counted

From AP-Reulen

SANTIAGO —— Christian Dem oi-rat Eduardo Frei took a strong lead in Chile‘s crucial presidential elections Friday «- the basis of early, incomplete and unofficial returns.

With I“ of I2,249 election on- iricts reported, Frei had a I7, zoo-vote lead over his Commu— nist-backed Socialist opponent, Salvador Allende.

The returns showed: PM Its,- i5tlo, Altonde 16.290.

No incidents were repm-ted.

‘ A third candidate. Senator Julio Duran of the Radicai party. was not expected to get [more than 10 per tent of the tote .