V

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

who @umdiuu

“‘Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL LXXVII. N0. 126

Anti-rind nap-1mm Ottawa. and for

Clan III] by the Post Office mm d poun- h

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY. MAY 29. 1—964.

WEATHER

“'idel)‘ scattered

afternoon showers,

clearing l‘y owning. Westerly winds 15. Low-high 43 and .35.

.~ __ Luigiwm on,

quTHXLinE sEVEN CENTS

form of a dinner meeting. Guest speaker was Norman Moore. vice president of Aca- dia who addressed the gath-

ering on “Education — Cris-

is and Opportunity". Seen here chatting with Mr. Moore after his address are from the left: Eric, Kipping. vice president of the Isl a n d

ISLAND BRANCH OF ACADIA ALUMNI HOLDS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island branch of the Alumni of Acadia Unl- vorsity was hEld last night at tlic Charlottetown Hotel in the

Branch of Acadia Alumni; Doris Anderson, secretary. Mr. Moore and Dr. Athol Ro- berts. president of the Island alumni. (See story page 5) l

llodel 0i U.S. lunar Spaceship

Rocketed Into Orbit From Cape

(.‘APF. KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) The US. Apollo man-to-the- moon test flight program rock- eted to an impressive start Thursday when a Saturn 1 sn- per-booster propelled into orbit

nar spaceship.

Three Quints

1

Plan Reunion

ST. BRUNO. Quc. ((‘i‘t--— Thirty years ago Thursday. the Dionne quintuplets were born in Callander. Ont

To mark the occasion. tne three marricd qulnts—Annette. Cecile and Marie—have plann '

weekend reunion here at thci

. . . a nautics and Space. Administra-lmanned space flights. rcported; hnme of Annette Mrs. German]

tion hailed the success as a. “the success adds to our conuy Allard .13 ‘ ' idence in meeting our goal 0 '

landing men on the moon in this v decade."

brilliant in e gin n i n g for the Apollo program—which is ex- pected to cost more than $20. 000000.000 before Amerccan as-

price tag on Thursday‘s launcnv

an unmanned model of the lu-t' tronauts land on the moon. The

The feat boosted United States space agency confident-e that it can achieve the goal of

was more than 520.000.000.

manned moon landing in mejvmcgs CONFIDENCE

19605.

The mighty Saturn I. theiasso

world's largest known rocket, registered its sixth straight test flight success in hurling tne "boilerplate" A p o l l o capsulte into an orbit ranging from 123 to 140 miles high.

Roth rocket and spacecraft are early models of hardware that is expected to boost three-

man Apollo teams into earth or--

for moon landings planned for 19m

Officials of the National Acro- Cameras Recovered

(‘APE KENNEDY. Fla. rAPl -Thlrteen Para rescue divers

plunged into the Atlantic Ocean .

Thursday to recover eight cam- era packages ejected from the Saturn 1 rocket launched here Thursday.

The 16-miMmetre cameras. which recorded several rocket functions. were dropped by bal- loon devices into the sea 41 miles southeast of the launch- ing site.

6 l

ltrade have become. intertwinedi .“can have immediate and sub;

l

t

l

l l l

I warned

i l

l

l

l 1

Air rescue planes from Eigin ‘

Air Force Base. Fla.. and Goose Bay. Labrador. deposited the oaradivers and rafts water after spotting the MP- sules.

l

In the we have a good reason

Dr. George Mueller. NASA'J c l a t e administrator lor

PM Makes Plea To~ Americans In N.Y. Talk

NEW YORK {CPI Minister Pearson said Thursday

political. economic and cultural relations "and we must be pre- pared to adjust to them."

He made a plea to the Amer- ican Iron and Steel Institute‘s annual dinner that problems be- tween the two neighbors not be misrepresented or distorted. and that moderation and understanding will be needed to keep relations on a constructive basis.

Pearson's words appeared to be aimed in port of statements last month by George Ball. U.S. undersecretary of state. Ball said in an address at Harriman. .\'.Y.. that any changes in the “ground rules" where the two economies and

stantial repercussions.

Pearson said Canada would not always be right in what it. does but “we usually feel that for what

we are doing. The U.S. had

an economic. political and cul-i

mg i me including $17,000,000 for the any clean turn I.

Prime l I mammoth . , . night changes are bound to oc-i bits starting in 1966 to pracllbe‘cor in Canadian-United States.

Wernhcr von Braun. director of the Marshall Space Flight Centre. which makes the Satu

II

in- ket. called the flight "a veryl order near Moncton. and said excellent; l radio data were re c ei v e o ; throughout. ‘

Marie. Mrs. Florian Home. will come from Montreal and Cecile. Mrs. Philippe Lanslois. from Quebec City.

The fourth surviving quintup-. let. Yvonne, is with a rcliglous and will not be able to attend.

Mr. Allard said the. rcunion.

‘ will be "a quiet. intimate fam-

Major goals of the flight. arcl ily affair" with a home-cookcd‘

l to qualify further the Saturn 1.

verify structural of the rocket and spacecraft

luate a or the

the atmosphere and ev new guidance

; during a jarringfltrip upjhrougn]

system

same type that will steer astror

Earth lremorAdds Awe * At Nehru’s Cremation

hauls on the path of the moon. Preliminary d a t a flawless performance by ster. The stage has a cluster of eight en-

.— U

gines. genera t 1 n g 1.000.000! ’ pounds of thrust.

The second stage. powered by high-cncrgy

‘liquid hydrogen. delivers a 90.- ‘ 000-pound thrust.

l ORBIT TOGETHER

Because of the test nature of

; the flight. no effort was made

. to separate the Apollo craft lvfrom the burned - out second .stage and an instrument pack- ‘ go. The three sections—80 feet long and weighing 37,300 pounds 1 —orbited together. l There is no plan to recover ithe satellite. which is expected ‘ to circle the earth for about 454 days, before being burned up by I atmospheric friction. I This next Saturn I shot. in about three months. will be en- sentially a repeat of Thursday a t flight to verify the systems. . An improved rocket. the Sa-

l turn 1-3. will start testing next

lyear and will be used for the ‘Apollo manned earth orbit ' . An advanced Saturn V,

l with thrust of 7.500. pounds.

indicate 3 c J first l

'I‘lic divers waited in the rafts tural stake _ vigorousl . until pickedup by the test cen- healthy and independent Canw will hoist the moon-bound astro- trc ship Mn Falls Victory. ada. ‘A_fl_mm “I nauts. V 1 O I 't' M b C lls l o o o o lZ-MIle lell' BI U‘l' ess m'TAWA (CPL-A New Dem- 3 so after the bill In passed. .Burgeol said no intelligent. per- tlCl'tltic Party amendment that i 1-1. W. Herrldgc (NDP—Koot- | son could call the bill n hoax. would have forced immediate enay West) said the Unuedi‘ Alfred 1"- Hales tPC — Welh committee study of the govern- tales was being granted ex-i InEtOll 50'1"“ Mid “’10 198518- ment's 12-mlle fishing limit leg- eruption. under old fisherigsl tion is just another example of tslation was defeated 148 to 21 treaty rights but that: that coun- inadequate lovemment 'h0m_0- " the Commons Thursday try ind breached glmjkr great. work. It left for too much dis- “ilhl- , . les before. He cited one of 1m cretmn to the cabinet m'do- A few minutes late; the bill which he said pledged free nav- Cidinfl “the” tr. Ila-mile lttflttll received unanimous second lgation from Canada down- W011“ .10 8M! ‘1‘ 933 "It 19- ”Mins Without a vote. stream on the Columbia River "3'5 "1 "9900'th 0")"- Th~ ' and said this. had been ended“ cized Conservative legislation "m" ND? mm“ w'" of It t-M for the. same fault. supported by men (madman; without a word consu It and one Promum m... «by the construction of U.S. Frank Howard fNDI’ —- live in a W to a." me com. power dams. Skeeniil. calling for a full study mittee study m ."um. URGES SAME TREATMENT of fisheries .Questtons besides than follow formal second read. Canada should act the same the lZ-mile limit. aid the only ins—approval in» principle. .. in the fisheries question. ne conclusion otherwise i. that the Oppositioan mono" cm “id, . government seeks .to provide from as Liberal. B Goaurva- C. W. Carter (L — Rurin- the least possible protection for 'flves .nd (our 60cm CM" Canadian fishermen and the MP3. . most for foreign competitors. Elle-ml Anni” mm"... Mr. Martin said the govern- Martin and m. hm w.” .0 ment‘ will follow the normal to the Common. mm ""1 gm “m. I, practice of sending the bill to fisheries commune my ' “e. W I ~ h . H u. ‘5. 1‘ the Cmnmonn fisheries commit: ond reading, W of u..- m ' ' . . . ‘ n n tee after second re n. 1. bill said this would rule out np- M 1. members then thought a change Portunlty (or m " n was necessary after hearing Georg. M 'pc -- 3.. M ’ ‘ government witnesses. the bill amnion—1m wutnoonly ....'.'.'.'.'....'. 4 W” “9 “PW- .mgle “.m.cmu' Itwurldiculomtlutm . Pillowloutdthchmts _______ Candi-m on the loot Cow I'l-mllc‘" “mm” '” " ‘ ' ' ' "’ offtbeebouwtltlofonunm out-- on u ' m" "fl" ' ' ‘ ' sell cuno within three miiu

t

. was consumed

mmnmmwmlnumcto

lmeal, a birthday cake and an

i f 'ft.. compatibility “than” 0 gl ‘

He said the quints may travel to Montreal Sunday night for a‘ show--nnd."a meal in. a good. restaurant." i

.- Quebec

16 PAGES

MPs Set To Fight

Union Jack In Resolution

Montreal World Fair

Seen As Opportunity

1 business

Robert E. Shaw. deputy com-

. missioner of the 1967 world fair 1 at Montreal ga ve . business four - for exhibiting in the big fall 1 as he addressed at noon luncn- ‘eon yesterday 1 meeting of the Canadian Cen-

Canadian

major reasons

the annual vtenary Council.

He said that because a world exhibition Is “an amphitheatre f

or an international contest be- —-“ *

tween social systms and ideo- logies". it is up to Canadian busineSS “to tell the story of

‘democratic free enterprise

A successful exhibition would. added. reputation and improve relations With world" as well as lead to un-

our

lderstanding between and with- ' in nations

Shaw said perhaps the biggest reason for exhibiting was the fact that it would be “good business for the cxhibi:

0 He urged that firms planning to exhibit at the fair make def- inite decisions "in the immed- ' te future.” . FOUR AREAS The afternoon program at the conference consis of a dis- cussion of what was termed “four key areas of multi-levei Centennial programming." Chairman of the discussion was Dr. Geoffrey C. Andrew. chairman of the program dev- elopment committec of C.C.C. Panelists were Dr. .l.R.H.. Morgan. director of the Onta-

rio Curriculum institiitc: Dr. R. Torrens. University of Western Ontario; W. M. Bak-.

er. park and recreation plan-i

‘ner. and G. R. Parkin. score-l l

By PETER JACKSON fclhi. who was assassinated 16 NEW DELHI tReutersl—Theiyears ago. body of Jawaharlal Nehru. Two persons were reported

wrapped in silken scarves. was killed and

cremated here Thursday on a

12 injured earlier Thursday in a crush to get a

pyre of sandalwood and flowers last view of Nehru‘s body on

sacred ltllie grief-stricken cries of thou-

Riiver .Iumna as the porch of his home.

Among foreigners here to pay

sands of Indians rent the airmhomage to Nehru were British A great roaring noise and an Prime Minister Siir Alec Doug-

earth tremor centred 10 miles‘ ins-Home. away preceded the funeral and . AN. Kosygin and e awe surrounding Secretary Dean Rusk.

a. D n

the death of lndia's sole ruler

Vice-Premier State

Soviet

Nebru's body was borne on

since the nation woii iindepcnd. a gun carriage drawn by men‘

ence from Britain in 1947.

of the armed forces on its last

Hindu scripture says that the. , six-mile journey from this home.

ound of the skull

s bursting where marks tihe sign the body is con. porcih an mgiht. med. ‘

he lay in state on the

Crowds estimated at 3.000000

Mourners we”. expect”; in r... lined the route. chanting and

main by the pyre for 24 hours‘ Scattering rose petals and man-i until the ashcs wcre collected ‘ 110015

by the family. Eventually the»

ashes will be stn‘wu along the as the coctege

They brokc the police. coi‘don‘ passed Parliia-l

holy Hindu River Ganges nosi- meiiit. ,

Allahaban. the late prime min- lster's birthplace and home

known as “'Panditji" to his 4m..‘ 000.000 countrymen.

.Md Siaiesnian,‘only just in t.im€..tlhe six offi-- ‘ cer

When the procesmon reached the prepared ‘

raised platform.

l

pallbearers lifted Nehru'e

died Wed. body onto the sandalwood pyreu

“95d” "' °‘ “9“” “a” “"d was or SANDALWOOD t

:-

Sanjay. the Ill-yearold son of Nebru's widowed daughter. Mrs. Indira Gandhi. thrust a torch

e from British domination by flames.

:4 nouns or mounNiN‘o The sacred ceremony

comrades of tine dead leader who walked in thoI pro- cession. including former de- fence minister Krisbna Meoon. cacti placed a piece of sandal- wood on tfne pyre until the body disappeared from view undert

sandalwood and silken scarves] . 5

higher

As the flames hlawd i

cll- and consumed Nehru‘s budlf.i

maxed 24 hours of anguished Ht? f‘deS Pressed forward to

mourning unlike any display of throw petals

and sprinkle

mass grief since the death of’ sacred Ganges water on the Nehm's mentor. Mohandas Gan- flames.

Incompetence ls Charged Canada Not Represented

By DAVE MclNTOSH OTTAWA (01” ~ The opposl tion accused the government

Thursday of "complete negli- gence" and “an inexcusable amount of incompetence“ be-

cause Canada was not repre- sented by a cabinet minister at the mum of Prime Minister Nehru of India.

External A ff a l r s Minister Martin denied the Commons charges by Opposition Leader Dlefenbaker and T. C. Douglas. New Demattc Party leader.

cold everything possible had been done to get Defence Mtniotc Kelly-r to Washing

I Mr. Martin said the onlyL

l

plane which could have got Mr. Ilcllycr to Washington in time --thc transport department‘s jclstar «was ;n New York. He said the jelstar had 1ch Ottawa *il carried Trade Minister Sharp to Now York for privnte‘ talks with inicslmcot dealers—- before news of Mr. Nehru'oi death had been received. ; Outside the Commons. at transport department official! said the jetstar lcft Ottawa at.

‘0 am. Wednesday. Mr. Martin also said the in- vitation from President, Johnson for a Canadian cabinet minister to ccompny Mr. Rusk to In- fll U presidential

7‘.

“enhance Canada's '

I '1

tary of the Arctic Institute.

‘ Later in the afternoon Roar- Admiral H. F. Piiilen. a C.(.'.C. director. presided over a dis- cussion of Centennial planning in the Atlantic Provinces.

The CCC. meeting concludcs this morning with the election

1 of officers and the planning of

‘program for the next 30 months.

Refineries Cut

Price Of Sugar i

MONTREAL major Montreal

((JPl »— Three sugar refiner-1

- ics Thursday announced a 15-

ccnl reduction in the wholesale price of sugar to $11.15 a 100- pound bag.

A spokesman for a retail food chain said retail prices have been cut to tiff cents a five pound bag and $1.35 a lO-pound

ag. Previously the price was 75

cents a five-pound bag and $1.49

a lfl-pound bag.

Parliament l

. At A Glance Yanks

By THE CANADIAN THURSDAY. May 28. Opposition Leader Dietcn- baker accuse the govern- ment of complete ncgligcncc in not getting a cabinet min- ister to the Nehru funeral. External Affairs Minister Martin insisted there was no way of getting a minister to New Delhi in funeral Mr. Martin said the govern- ment will consider a formal report to Parliament on the historic background of the maple leaf flag design. Frank Howard (NDP Skeenal said the l2—mile fish- mtit is not enough pro- d 1

PRESS 1964

lng ii . ,. lcction for (‘anadian fisher-

men.

The fishing limit bill :ol secon ‘cading after an NDP amondmcnt to send it to coni- mittee first was defeated 14b to 21.

Several s e n a t o r s wore sharply critical of a bill to establish the bank of British

FRIDAY. ‘May 29 The Commons mccts at ll am. to debate agriculture cs- timatcs. The Senate stands ad- journed until Tuesday night. - i Cuban EXIles . Reported Shot

HAVANA (.\P) » ~ Prcniicr l-‘i- dc] Castro’s firing squads have shot four Cuban cxilcs cap- turcd whcn thcy tried to land i Cuba. A governmcnt an- nounccmcnt Thursday asscrtcd they were agents of the. US Central intelligence Agency.

announcemcnt was the first mention of the capture of infiltrators siiicc anti - Castro exiles in the United States an- nounced plans to begin land- ings to launch gucrrilla wan. fare.

l

Veterans towels ucrp pro. noted to four members of the Cllnrlottetown Branch of the

n no. to Now noun win. us. plane was moved between 9. Independent Order of mom.

State Secretary Deon luck.

and 10 am. Wednesday,

l low: at the branch headquar-

tlime for the I

Singer Judy Garland. dng~ u‘d by bad luck on her tour of Australia. suffered a se- icrc hcart attack in Hong Kong Thursday. She was re- ported out of danger after cmcrzency treatment in the (Town Colony's hospital. former girl wonder of films, now 41. looked like this as she left Sydney. Australia by plane for Hong Kong last. week. She was rushed to hos- pital by taxi at the. height of typhoon \fiola's onslaught on the Crown Colony. (AP Wire- photo).

l l l . t

Asian Situation

WASHINGTth tAPl ~- donl Johnson has ordered top US. military and diplomatic officials to mcet in Honolulu next week to review the situ ation in the entire Southeast. Asia area. ‘

The White House announced: Thursday that State Secretdryl Dean Rusk will preside at tbel session Monday and Tuesday.

~ Presi-

I l ._l l

Hanging

Postponed MONTREAL r(llf’t «A Albert anguay. governor of Mont-

treal's B o r d e. a u x .iail. said T h u r s d a y the hanging Georges Marcotte. scheduled to go to thc gallows early today for the slaying of a suburban St. Laurent policeman during a holdup. has been postponed un~ til July 3.

Mr. Tanguay

?.

said that the

order for the postponement was

givcn by Mr. Justice Roger Ouinict of Quuobec's Suupei'ioi'

Mari-ottc's lawyer Yves May- rand said be asked the Quebec attoriicy - gcncral to postpone the h a u g i n :1 after federal authorities refused Thursday to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. .

In Quebec City. Attorncy-Gciol cral Rene Hamel said Marcolte was granted the postponemcntl

because of the possibility he may be a witness in Reeves's trial.

“'l‘hc t‘rnwn had not inlcnded‘ to put Marcottc on the witncss stand." Mr. Hamcl said. “but. now there is a possibility of

ters last night, A veteran lite membership certificate was presented to John Moos for 52 n' membership. S h o w n obovo are. left to right; Per-

‘find themselves in

rover it, and he. apologized

; Mr.

By JAMES NELSON ‘ OTTAWA iCPl—Quebcc MPn, spilling across party lines. strengthened their determina- tion Thursday to fight inclusion o the Union Jack in Primc Minister Pearson's flaig resolu- tion as a symbol of Canadian membership in the Common- wealth and loyalty to the Queen. Real Caoiiette. leader of the l3~member Creditiste group In the Commons. said in an inter- view all of his party will volt- against the flag resolution as it now stands. The same position was re-