If It's Good

For The Island

The Guardian Is For If

one inoculation

WEATHER

\

Cloudy with sunny intervael:l light winds.

i Low-high 60 and 68. Tu ay: mostly sunny. \~ “ o . ‘ . , Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” 01" Lxx‘m- NO- 157 "“""‘" " M“- “" '““ '" “" M W" CHARLo'rrETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1964. mug“ SE 14 mass

Department. om'si'u'l for mm“ d pains in sun

VEN CENTS

V Jacques Cartier. played by i Lt. Frank J. Zarerld engineer- ' fog officer of HMCS Water- ford raises his hand in friend- ship to the natives as he

steps ashore holding the flag

of France in his hand during the Jacques Cartier landing i'e-enactment at Kildare River near Alberton Saturday after-

. noon. It was part of the town's

centennial celebrations. Left of‘ him is Cartier’s first lieu- tenant. played by Sub. Lt.

Robert Price. also of HMCS

New Waterford and two of his men. Jacques Cartier visit.

ed this island in 1534 on his first voyage of discovery to this continent.

I

‘4

Mie' Mac Indians from the it nnox Island reservation near

4

re-enactment held on the Kli- dare River Saturday. Many weeks of planning went into

. .berton are shown abova in . ‘ ' (1 some 'genulne wig- the historical recreation of the

3 especially erected for landing of the French explorer fie Jacques. Cartier Landing 430 years ago.

The large

‘tv

.Kf‘Z-n

crowd on hand testified to its success. as it formed a major part of Alberto'n‘s centennial celebrations. (See picture and story on pages 2 and 5.)

1.

Gather For

LONDON (-Reutersl—Leaders | of the 18 independent countries comprising the Commonwealth continued to arrive in London Sunday to prepare for a two- day survey of international af- fairs which begins Wednesday

Well - informed sauces said the ministers will discuss mainly the situation in troubled Indochina and Malaysia.

0t Missing Indian Pair

The bodies of two lndlsni youth's who were reported miss- i ing about June 23 were found l in the waters of the Hillsboro l River over the weekend. i

The body of 19-year-old John Thomas. son of Mr. and rs. John Thomas. Southport. was found ar 11 a.m. rday on the beach near Riverside Hos- pital. RCMP said death was due to drowning.

The body of 24-year-old Pat- rick Sylva‘ng Paul of Southport was found Sunday at 12.30 p.m. near the Irving Oil tanks.

The remains were transfer- red yesterday afternoon from rhe Charlottetown F u n e ral Home to Lennox Island where Requiem High Mass will be celebrated for the t S. Anne's Church. Lo :3 and at 9 o’clock today. ' l

Coroner Dr. LE. Prowsel said there would be no autopsy l or inquest

A third ‘

person. 27-year-old

,. Andrew Mitchell of Southport

was reported missing at the same time as the other two but he turned up safely shortly af-

Bodies Found m

Meeting

President Makarios of Cyprus a Prime Minister Lal Baha- dur Shastri are the only gov- ernment leaders who do not plan to attend the Common- wealth «prime minisrers' confer- ence—the first since 1962. Ma- arios, a Greek Orthodox arcti- bishop. said he was too busy because of the tense situation on his island where Greek. and Turkish-Cypriots are at odds. Shastri is resting after being‘

Sources said the discussion on world affairs will be in the gen eral context of East-West rela~ tions and will range over the political and economic pro lems of such areas as the Far . East. Southeast Asia. Africa. i the Middle East and Europe. .

9'

Toronto Pair 1 Face Charges

TORONTO (CP) —— Allister . Murray MacPherson. .13, and ‘ Charles McPherson. 35. borh oi Toronto. have been charged with n'ocapital murder in the- slaying of 59-year—old Lawrence Bowman whose body was ‘found in a New Toronto lumber yaiu Saturday.

MacPherson came to Toronto , from Glace Bay. NS. and Mc Pherson from New Waterford N.

The two men are not related, police said.

.‘u

oral-ice said Bowman. whose

y was'found ’by two work- men when 'rhey noticed an arm protruding from a pile of tom 1 her and building Paper. was beaten to death. They said they believe the man was killed dur. ing a drunken brawl. Broken wine bottles were found near he .

ilf was believed the man had been dead for about two days . before his body was discovered I

t

.5 s

t

'r

FANK . 2 HANSEN Prominent Businessman

‘ Dies At 57

Thirty-two years in Charlotte-

town had made Frank J. Han-

sen an Islander when he died on Saturday, but he had been other

persons than that.

When he was born in 1907 in Copenhagen, Denmark. this well-known sportsman and bus- inessman was a Dane.

Five years later his parents

. ‘of Wiseonsm. the

SAN FRANCISCO tAPI—Re I publicans, led by supporters of lArizona Senator Barry

9. 9'

.water. streamed into this con- vention city Sunday. with their first goal an election platform

i elements can stand.

Representative Melvin Laird ‘ chairman of the platform committee, gets things rolling officially with a meeting tonight. i All week, his committee will ‘ibe listening to testimony as a tprelude to the party's conven- tion here next week to nominate a man to contest November‘s US. presidential election.

There was a hint Sunday the ‘pla-tform might evolve into a l fight over civil rights. an issue

The convention opens July 13

i and the Republicans start choos-

ing the man they ope can oust

Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson from the White House.

were bitten by the pioneering

bug. and in 1912 they emigrated

to the undeveloped country that

was the West of Canada. In Lac

3 EFFORTS ARE [GNORED Goldwater supporters are so sure their man will win the

du Bonnet‘ near Winnipeg they . nomination on the first ballot

began their homestead,

and i that. publicly at least. they ig-

thus took a part in the tradition nore the efforts of Governor

of the new Canada. Now he was I William w- Scramon

h Canadian. and a pioneer. Winnipeg was where

Frank Hansen received his education and lived part of his early life.

of Penn— sylvania' to consolidate the op- position.

They insist fhis is the biggest question the convention WlIi

But in 1932. when depression 3 face:

again.

1 join his sister Mary, who mar-

ried an lslander.

So far most of the talk here has revolved around Represent. ' ative William E. Miller of New

on which all Republican party.

' that long has plagued the Dem- l ocrats.

.3 Republicans Seek Policy As Firs’r‘ Convention Aim

Goldwater Backers Express Optimism

lchairman. Governor Mark Hal. .field of Oregon, for exam-pie. . has suggested a Goldwater-Mil- i ler ticket.

I But traditionally presrdential candidates don't disclose in ad- vance whom avor and Goldwater follows the pattern. ‘For that matter, Miller isnt saying he would like the spot. ibut a friend of his observed ‘ Sunday:

‘ MILLER AVAILABLE ! "I notice Miller is making himself available for all inter- views."

l The strategy of Scranton sup porters is to try to create divi- sion in the platform hearings tand come up with conclusions

t that Goldwater. or those around

1 him. would balk at, -

Since Goldwater is far ahead ‘ on delegates corralled, his strat- l egy will be to give in where pos- ‘ sible and avoid trouble.

I Representative John .i. Rhodes ‘of Arizona. Goldwater's spokes— man on the platform committee, indicated this Sunday during, a television interview. ' l Rhodes said he thought Gold- :water might go along with a :plank that would call for pen- Ializing states which deny votes

‘. to their citizens.

l 'SUGGESTED BY SCRANTON

Such a plank has been sug- gested by Scranton.

This plank would call strict observance of the 14th Constitutional Amendment which says rhat states denying voting rights to citizens would lose proportional representation

, in the US. House of Represent-

Here he IiVEd for the Fest 0' York, the Republican national latives.

his life, gaining the reputation that has made him respected

provincial tennis champion. He (Continue don page 5. col. Iii

oer being reported missing. l

Police used clubs, dogs. tearI

gas, fire hoses or electric cattlel |prods rout thousands youths in riots at several places in the United States Saturday. as Americans celebrated the

; Halifax Area 5 Hit By Storm

HAMFAX (CPI —- Two hou~

I! STEWART MacLEOD

CALGARY (CB—Agriculture Minister Harry Rays and two Gals-r9 - businessmen invited their friends out to breakfast Sunday — and the 3.500 who "1"!“ in bad a real wing-ding.

Prime Minister and Mrs. Pearson lerrived about ll a.m.. an hour after the Klondike Six began belting out When Saints Io Marching In. it was not long before hall a dozen bands were struggling to be

3 rs

HAWK-lore than I the Lions

. “volition ma.»

3 m at die reaction also for at least

of thw- three-d»

heard over the skirl of bag- pipes. the cattle of honkey-tonk pianos. the strains of an ancient calllope and a dozen other m- struments.

sea of white stetsons swirled over the grounds of Mr. Hays‘ til-acre farm. now a green island in the midst of suburbia. for the annual breai fast bash that has become a highlight of the Calgary stam- pede celebrations. The sum- lpede officially begins today.

loroiiio Will Protest ationistSpeaker

gates are arriving at Toronto hotels, meetings of the hastily firmed Inti-Wllllce committee are planning to make Governor a Democrat. uncom- fortableiii Toronto.

Mrs Jean Daniels. chairmen

the com . ll I l“ ‘- statement that Canadilnl

and Hex. press their that Governor Wallace rui-

oolns. to represent - determination not to pom“ h!-

inbuman policies to creep In “9 optic

3,500 Friends Turn Up For Breakfast With Hays

"I don't normally have this kind of experience on Sundav.’ explained the stetson-clad prime minister as he f

1' .

am usually getting ready to

to church about this time." ut and Mrs. Pearson

N G

B threw themselves into the fun with dozens of

of things along other dignitaries who joined me barnyard breakfast.

350 doien eggs. scrambled in 10 - gallon cans. w , in: turned with shovels on huge heated pans. t to cook; kept. the fried potatoes commit. along with 480 pounds of sau- sages.

“By golly, it's good to be home,“ said a delighted agri- culture minister who sponsors the party along with Ron Jen- kins and George Hill.

Everyone was in western logs. most had cowboy boots and a few carried six shooters. Defence Minister Paul Heliyn

heavyweiflit aha Marciano bad a a dress so did W. Walton Butterworth. United States am- bassador to Canada. John Russell. star of the tv series, The Lemma was busy

signing arson-pin airmth the moi-alas and Mr. on

Pears signed his name to deserts of stetsons. Mrs. Pearson wore a wide skirt and «inning shoe.

ses in the Halifax-Dartmouth metropolitan area were struck by lightning and flooding we.- reported in two houses in the Halifax south and following a brief but violent electrical and train storm that lashed the pr“- vince early Saturday.

No injuries were reported due to the storm.

‘ July 4 US. ind

ependence day.

The youths retaliated in some instances by hurling firecrack— ers at the police officers. at least three of whom were in- jured by exploding cherry bombs. Other officers were hurt in scuffles with the mobs.

Some 200 persons in all were arrested.

“These kids were like a kegl of dynamite waiting for some- thing to set them off," said an Ohio sheriff who helped dis-l perse several thousand riotingl youths at lndian Lake. i . There also were riotous fling:

Brush Fire In California Controlled

DOS A-NGELES fAPi-Fii'e— men conquered a swiftly-mov- ing brush blaze Sunday after battling it four days over foot-

lls. canyons. mountains and grasslands.

It was southern California's first major fire of 1964. it raceo 20 miles. scorching 12,800 litres.

A rifleman's bullet clipped a

wer line Thursday afternoon in the IiIIIs 40 miles north Los Angeles, the line fell ann sparks ignited the dry, brown brush.

ISaturday night near Newport.

.I.. where the Newport Jazz. Festival was in progress; at that Alameda County Fair in Pleas-i anton. Calif.. and at an outdoor dance in Garnett. Kan. ’

HERDED INTO PARK At Garnett. where some 2.000; beer - drinking youths were; rded into a city park follow-l ing the dance floor riot. severalr were itfen by police dogs: Forty-four youths were jailed. i also were used. along: with .fire hoses and nightsticks.i to quell a crowd of several hun-_ dred young men who went wild at the Alameda County Fain? Thirteen rioters were arrestedi er

Nearly 100 youths were hauled‘

of off to jails after hurling rocks'

and other missiles at police who)\ broke up a beach-sleeping party’ near Newport.

. Thousands of youths were on;

July 4th Toll Heavy In U.S.

CHICAGO (AP) -— The death toll on United states highways neared I record ay night for a threeday July 4 holiday.

night. . The. Fourth of July» record for a nireeday weekend is MI.

3.

lthe beach aflel' attending the‘ lnearby jazz festival. Beach W

INSIDE TODAY

l m I

and a among the

lifeguard stand items that

bonfire. The Newport outbreak was a

{ Police Rou’r Rioiing Youths As US. Celebrates July 4

By THE ASSOCIATED rams house doors. beach umbrellas to 10.000 beer—drinking collega‘ break formal “es With the Lib“ were youths climaxed policei weekend with a second straight f said were tossed onto a huge.night of boisterous demonstra-. ‘ .tions. It was the fourth straight:

lyear for such incidents at the “no” and SSW" abStained‘. l The resolution says the eXlStr

the holiday

repetition of one four years ago: lake resort.

when hundreds of jazz festival? Sheriff Donald Horn said; fans rioted through most of am! more than 50 persons were ar,‘ the measures USEd’rested at the lake in the two

night. But

then- including tear gas and fire. nig-hts. One police officer suf.

hoses, were not needed Satur- day night. The beach cleared within 90 minutes. TEAR GAS USED

But tear gas was used at in- dis

Convention was held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. Shown above registering prior to the civic reception and buf-

An Associated Press survey can" ‘ ‘ ' l: sh" ' m be.“ .. killed in marmosets s w I". : Restitution for the three- sp._ . count cos- M i day Atlantic Provinces Dental I s

thrown into the c ow ing

; fered a heart attack.

The sheriff said firecrackers [‘

s. in ur- probably

several youths.

n Lake_ a community near! was the major factor in trigger- Bellefontaine. Ohio. where 5,000, ing the Saturday disturbance.

.fet supper hosted by the city are: left to right: Dr. J.C. Gallant and Mrs. Gallant. Charlottetown; Mrs. A. R. Smith. Charlottetown. Dr. l..l. Duffy. Charl ‘fetown. general

QUEBEC ICPi—At the urging

I‘ of Premier Lesage and Justice

‘ Minister Guy Favreau. the Que-

bec Liberal Federation voted 1. overwhelmingly S u n d a v

eral Federation of Canada. Of the 1.400 delegates attend-

ing a special meeting here. only

five opposed the break in affil-

ing Liberal party organization in Quebec should devote itself to the provincial Liberal party. lit would be up to the federal party to establish its own or- ganizat‘ion.

[ Each county organization. however. would be free to main- tain double allegiance if it wanted to do so.

i Both the Quebec premier and

..

’ DENT-ISTS REGISTER FOR CONVENTION

convention chairman; Major- Genersl Joseph L. Bernier. CD. assistant surgeon gen- eral and chief of the United States Army nr-ntiil Corps. one of the guest speakers at the

and liked among a large circle: I I of friends and acquaintances. . An ardent sportsman. Frank! ‘ Hansen had been several times

‘the federal cabinet minister said they recommended separ- ate federal and provincial party organizations in the name of co-operative federalism.

“The political reality of Que- bec is asserting itself and is developing parallel to the polit- ical reality of Canada." Mr. Favreau said.

"The two do not. exclude each other. They complete each other.

“But to complete themselves wholly and fruitfully. each must be sufficiently autonomous in expression and action to permit. the party in power in Quebeo and the party in power in Ot- ‘tawa to exercise their respee tive jurisdictions and fulfil their 1respective responsibilities with. iout obstacle or hindrance, and <85 fully as possible."

convention and Barrett. secretary Dental Association. town. Representing the city at. the reception and buffet-VII deputy mayor Walter Gills

Dr. Gerafl of the P11. Cherub.

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