if It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For "

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wis \ “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

ya8 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965.

QW OTe by the Pest on WOO’ 1 ter payment snes ie oo

VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 201

Guardian =<"

WEATHER

Sunny and cooler; westerly winds light by evening. Low-high 60 and 75,

13,

SEVEN CENTS 12 PAGES

In Los Ang

eles Rioting

2 Recognition | Of Franch In N.B. Asked

By GUY RONDEAU

CARAQUET, N.B. (CP)—Full official recognition of the Ffench language in New Bruns-| | wick was called for Saturday © |by the National Society of Aca- [ /dians. | A plenary session winding up the ‘society's second congréss) held in this picturesque north-| eastern New Brunswick commus| nity rejected a motion to seek| similar recognition from Nova | Scotia a Prince Edward Is- jJand. i The participants, representing some 150 Acadian associations) in the three provinces, said such} a demand “would not appear! serious'’ to the authorities of the latter two provinces.

Acadians form 38 per cent of, the population of New Bruns-| wick, while in-Nova-Seotia—and+ Prince Edward Island the fig-| ures are 11 and 16 per cent.

; 4

—_

Husband Held In Slaying Of Wife, Children

LA GUADELOUPE, Que.) (CP)—Paul-Emile Roy, 4, has

Calm Punctured By Sniper Fire

| been found criminally responsi- LOS ANGELES ‘AP)-—An un- to concentrate on anti-lnoting ble in the death of his wife and easy calm, punctuated by sniper patrols and law. enforcement,” four of their children. fire, hung over riot - scarred Walker said.

The verdict was reached Fr'- southeast Los Angeles Sunday “The streets are absolutely day by a coroner's jury in this jin the fifth day of Negro disor- clean,” he said at daybreak as community 530 miles sout: of | der. a curfew ended. ‘We attribute

that to the presence of the mill- tary

“There was no rioting during thé night

“There was some looting, but way down. from Friday. night (when-mobs ran unchecked) and Saturday morning

“There was more shooting by snipers but that was because it was Saturday night and people are more liquored up'’--largely on liquor stolen from raided stores.”

SNIPE AT FIREMEN Firemen became a target of _ snipers. In the one major fire between midnight Saturday ~ night dawn Sunday—in a block of

Quebec City, where the bodies of the five victims were found by police. Aug. 4. An axe was found near the body of Mrs. Roy.

Twenty - eight persons have been killed, 676 injured and 2,157 arrested. :

Fire damage was estimated at

0 . No estimate was | Roy, a hotel-keeper- will have oo looting a |@ prehminary hearing Aug. 18 “We won the battle,"’ deputy vat the court house in Lae Meg" police chief Ed Walke said af- antic, Que. ___ ter troops and police cleared

rioters off the streets of the 40- square-mile Negro section.

National guardsmen with ma- chine-guns and rifles patrolled riot-littered streets in vehicles. Armed guardsmen and sheriff's deputies checked everyone going

into ‘‘the danger area.’ Those -without-—-business—in—the——area were turned back.

_ Arson and looting dwindled for the first time since last Wednes-

NaS Fire Fight

favorite

8 Dead, 676 Injured |

Marie Gallant of South Port- celebrations which took place.

land, Majne, who was one of in Charlottetown and Port La the youngest members of: the nie (See picture and story on

Mrs. Xavier Gallant of FEgitont Bay,-who at. 87- was the oldest member_of_ the Gal- lant. family re-union held on Saturday. She is halding Sarah

OLDEST AND YOUNGER GALLANT |

_ SHOULD TAKE ACTION

“Neither of these two govern-! ments would be prepared to spend perhaps $10,000,000" to} give—official--recognition to the| French language, the society de- | cided. X |

Continues

~ WAYNE-AND SHUSTER | MILL-VILLAGE,-N.8--«CP) — 5 : |Wearv firefighters Sunday con-

| tinued to battle a week-old_blaze ‘still burning out of control in) prime spruce and pine timber | near the south shore community. Dry,_.sunny_ weather continued and no relief was in sight.

Acadians in Nova Scotia and

Prince Edward Island should FIRST IN Cl

| concentrate on “obtaining French schools to answer their Es 5

needs and bilingual personnel in the civil service when the situa- tion seems to justify it.’

day when the arrest of a Negro patroiman turned the Negro. sec- tion of Watts into. a madhouse.

But fear still gripped Los An- geles’ 2,479,015 residents—both white and its 334,916 Negroes.

RUN ON FIREARMS Gunshops reported a day-long zun on firearms Saturday.

“The most ridiculous thing I/there had heen at

ever saw,” said one dealer. Fearful buyers came from all

sections of sprawling Los An-

out-

stores and upper apartments at 46th street and Broadway—p lice ‘had to clear out two snipers before firemen could bring the

blaze under conttrol a In contrast to this one blaze at -3:30-—a.m.-—Sunday, .20...were visible.at the same hour Satue-

day in the riot-swept area. said

The fire department least 1,900

fires, 300 of them described a@

major. ‘ The $175,000,000° fire lose, @

Continued on page 6 Col. &

__after_a_fail.

trv traner nauling a house: THE Was A passenger left the high.’ Per Durham, NoB- Tt is benEeved accident _occtrred neara_ junc: “thon of the Trans-Canada High-

Atlantic Provinces Accidents = Sszehre= ~ Take 10 Lives During Weekend: etcasse

- ; language. \ A brother, 29-vear-old John Mc-; juries suffered when she was Representations are to he! MacKinnon, struck by a car near her home. made to the attorneys-general | ° : : : eo Sea “Robert Conway;22.-of Hamptos+ ef the three or ineen, gen rf For the first time in-the city's |ed- Canadian- eomedians— long Village, N.B., was killed Satur- | Pro s, aS well history, according to the city | have been noted for their com- dav when a tractor he was oper. as to the federal justice mini- \elerk John Butler, Charlottetown munity services, dating back to ating qverturned and inned hin ster, asking for increased bl- |will honor two adopted citizens, entertaining the troops in the pty, it é = yee SS Jingualism_in_the Royal _Cana-_| Johnny Wayne and Frank Shus-_.front_lines_durjng_the—Second PG 11 NSERT FATALITIFS dian Mounted Police. iter, as freemen of the city. World War and since, and they. cis caad Sicherde 58 ae While. noting” improvements in--Mayor Walter Cox will make the have become especially fond- of burned to death Sarid ae hon | Dilingualism among the staff of presentation in a formel cere- Prince Edward Island where they a 8 ves Set : mony on the plaza of Confedera- | participated last year in ‘the

fire destroyed his home at Up- | Ait Canada, the congress asked +for—-much-—-more—bilingualisms

Wayne And Shuster Jo. Become-freemen

By The Canadian Press

At least 10 pefsons met-acct* Neil’ and Michael

dental deaths_in..the Atlantic 28,- also. of-Toronto,.were treat-

provinces during the weekend. ed for minor injuries in Moncton There were six highway fatalit- hospital. :

ies, one drowning and a boy died) Two other accidents in the

oe ———-province-Saturday~ claimed” the

tn New Brunswick, 37-year-old lives of a 14-year-old girl and a

Stephen-MeNeil- of (20-Cummings 70-year-old “woman. Patricia

Street! Toronto died Saturday Doucet of.. Irishtown, N.B., was

when his car collided with a killed when the car in which she ‘Aug. 18, the day after the open- tions.

the_fell_asleep svhile. smoking..a—i0 CNR trains. serving the Mar.

way.near.Moncton,..and..Mrs__.. aime

- ss the and Shuster in Charlottetown."’ show, ‘‘Wavyne and Shuster —in

Pane } oe . a" : / a / guidance officers” to~ point “out ;Centennial-and is being repeated’

=: : | “'the advantages of a career in here this season as part of the

ithe civil service."’ And in New Charlottetown Festival "65 before

O O oO Nn ar |Brunswick the Civil Service . . undertaking a national tour in os Man And Girl

: Their feelings for Canada’s

ee KITTERY, Me. (AP)—A man smallest province, which t hey

URGES SPECIAL SCHOOL and a girl were blown to pieces have called a symbol of national

The resolution suggested that unity because of its 1864 Con-

the University of Moncton

~Philamon Leger of S@ediac, N.B. cigarette. See ee A resolution dealing with The two internationally-renown- | Charlottetown,” « which. was —a ‘Commission should have --two early September, under the title Saturday night when a panel federation meetings, they have hould include in its new social

way-inside—Moncton—city timits: died in Moncton Hospital of in-~ ‘Continued on page 3 Col. 5) ; ee : : civil service called on school smashing success during the Blast Kills presidents, one of whom should “An Evening With W. and S.” By RENE-GEORGES INAGAKI security of the record, hid it in schedule at noon Aug. 15, 1945. truck he was welding exploded. demonstrated many times on

TOKYO (AP)—The Japanese an inconspicuuous safe pendin Four of the d in the * i i people. heard the beoadonst 20 its scanger to the sovamaat plot einiaitit-anielde mrs sciences . department _ 2 school: Police—-said“the-blast _killed grat and th iner pub i. years-.ago Sunday: ‘The war radio station next morning. “The (U.S.) atom bomb was for civil servants in which fu- Ralph Hayes, 36, and Lois / pearances Py ee situation. has. developed not nec-» Four officers resolved-to stop ‘one “of the two factors which ture Public servants could be Clark, -14:" Hayes was using an’” twat the feeling {@ mutual is

made it-impossible for-the-army 8iven— bilingual training. acetylene—torch-to—weld—at-the- qemonstrated by this act of con- to- have its- way,’ Iwata said. The association said that ‘‘pri- rear of the truck parked _ inferring the title of‘‘Freeman—of “The other was the Soviet Un- ority” of the” native’ language” back of his home when escap? 'Charlottetown.’’ believed the first surrender in the Second World and Maj. Teikichi Ishihara. ion’s entry into-the (Pacific) should be established im all ing gasoline fumes ignited, po- time in the city’s history, which War struggle he said was waged They.called on Iwata, an offi- ate _Acadian _ schools. lice theorized. (Continued on- page 5-Col.6} against the United States and cer in the military affairs bu- = ie ileal e a a

Britain ‘to insure Japan's self- reau of the war ministry, who_ u aS or ae : : oe

essarily to Japan's advantage.” the broadcast. They were Man The -recorded voice of -Em--Kenji~ Hatanaka, Lt:-Col. Jiro peror Hirohito was announcing Shiizaki, Maj. Hidemasa Koga

a iia Pa

———preservation andthe stabiliza- was preparing to commit hara- : oe aes ee tion of East Asia.” kiri (ritual suicide) to atone for F : : ; =; ‘

The record had come safely the defeat. overnight through an attempt by Hatanaka talked Iwata out of a group of diehard young Jap- suicide and induced him to join an_action that he said

ane ¢_army_officers-to— size —it- the plot, mat from the imperial palace and Will result from pure loyalty. force continuance of the fight- !wata broached the matter of ing stopping the emperor's broad- : : . Takeshi Mori Court chamberlains and one of cast to Lt.-Gen ve ae the participants, former Lt.-Col oe or the imperial Masataka Iwata, told the story. 844" Saturday EXCHANGED WORDS Now a balding, bespectacled he general hesitated, then

employee of a<big advertising .ssid-he wanted to go to a shrine firm, Iwata said in a television and meditate. Iwata stepped out broadcast the officers took over of the room and heard angry the palace to ‘insulate the emM- words exchanged between Hata-| peror from the outside and naka and the’ general, followed #g his majesty to reconsider py a pistol shot. When he re

ion Centre at_noon..Wednesday, province’s....Centennial -celebra:..olane—srnupded A. “DAVY. sheli:\-meunced.in.-Puerto..Rico. that-he..

. '-\copter from the. = 2. Puerto. Rico.

~ing—of=their—production;“Wayne “PT hey—-alse-—preducedthe -stage=naval-air—station “eE-Di th : -is_ferryingmen—and—equipmentgigjons to. social problems under-

The fire has blackened an €5- gejes where the Negro timated 2,000 acres within a 12- ci had jumped sporadically mile_perimeter_2nd_rough ter-'¢,gytbreaks in Pasadena, 10 rain has prevented the more than miles northeast of the Watts 200 f officials and volun- |». 1+ centre, and six miles west | teers a oes |* vere a Venice on the Pacific Ocean. war reak’ The southern line has| Psychiatrists tried «to figure

surrounded by hoses and ®t what caused the worst racial earth ‘breaks and the stubborn utbreak in the United States in

blaze is being kept in check. many years. A _ consensus : More than 40 miles of hose blamed ‘smoldering hate, resent- the Los Angeles Negro riot:

have been strung out around ment, frustration, poverty and président Johnson—"' . most—ef—the—fire—but—l-a-e-k—of--hopelessness —of-—the-—Ne-g-F-0—Riahts—wilt not be won: throu water is hampering operations. | “‘ghettos’’, plus a week of con- vinience.”

A -water-bombing aircraft attack- | tinuing™ oppressive’ heat and hu- Edmund G. Brown, California ed ihe northern area Saturday | midity. governor—‘“It is clear .. . the but fog. early Sunday kept the Dr. Martin Luther King an-| 7. i.ccness in Los Angeles is

the werk otoreanized— panes William - He Parker.--polies— chief, on_accusations of police . . A Vicious. ca-

Comment On Riots

LOS ANGELES ‘AP) -Here's what they were saying about

‘would come to Los Angeles “In, “the next few days’ to seek solu-

to and from_the_fire lines. baw: ate : A costingest ef about $6 _see- ng SNonel Peace Prize-win- brutality—"" man from the Cornwallis Navy fing Negro leader condemned ard: aa : base at Digby, N.S. arrived on ano rioting and endorsed police . Martin Luther King Jr., ee ee action . : Negro civil rights leader The “- Tanne program 1s riots are ‘‘absolutely wrong, s0- lmeeded to get Negroes jobs and cially detestable and self-defeat- lget them better living condi- ing.” : : tions,” he said. ‘I do think this Ike Adams, representative is the basis for the problem in here of the National Association Los Angeles.” forthe Advancement of Colored Top police and national guard People—‘‘We are all guilty of, officers reorganized their_opera- ignoring the existence of these tions in a two-hour pre-dawn people.” : Sos : n conference Sunday in hopes of Rey, W. L. Robinson, somal oaks oecoaarune: - eau he NAL pastor of Faith Central “Mission- | lice sources reported. charred area. , ary Baptist Church The po | ---First-reports-had-said- the -ex-— aap —TTiceman is the big bad wolf ‘te Negroes) instead ow a man

Saigon Has Bomb Blast

SAIGON (AP)—A bomb ex Ploded today at the home of the

director of Viet Nam’s na:ional Negra

MORE GUARDS MOVE IN Guardsmen,, whose _ forces ze were being increased to 14,000 who's thereto proteect—them, during the day, were given the whitney M. Young, director ~job~ofpolicing-the-area=“It=was —T ihe Urban Teague." We. ap- like a military occupation. : : = The military, for the first peal to the leaders govern. time, took over-all command of ment and voluntary agencies its own riot forces. Till now imediately to seek the gas tal they have operated under police and economic. causes fi the direction. frustrations and restlessness “This will enable the police that underlie these riots.”

Minister-From NS. - Home Week Tonight

plosion occurred at the police headquarters and that % was feared casualties would be heavy. Later accounts said: “however;-the-bomb~ had" gone” off at. te director's home.

A reliable informant said ter- rorists drove in front of the héuse and hurled the explosive device at the structure.

The source said a guard in front of the house was injured.

Agriculture

>

his decision to surrender.” entered the room, Mon was INTENDED FIGHT aes.

“Until the emperor's decision The plotters ae ied faked ¢o surrender, it was the unified orders to the guards, locked up determination of the 4,000,000 of- Court officials and searched the ficérs and men of the armed |Palace for the record. They

forces t , never found it orces to have another fight on the tréetcact wae made of

the Japanese mainland."

Flaborating in an interview cr with the English - language Emperor Leads Asahi Evening News, he said:

“T don't know how many: hun- dreds of thousands of American lives would have had to be sac- cificed, but it is certain that mil-

In Mourning

| TOKYO (Reuters) Em- | peror Hirohito led a day of na-| .

lions of Japanese—soldiers a8 tionat mourning amid the toll- | well as civilians~would have . of fe bells Suid i

lost= their lives in the last ‘08 of temple ct eel stand meory of the more than 3,-

Highlights of the events as re- 000,000 Japanese who died in

lated by Iwata and the court the Second World War. chenbateian: : Flags flew at half staff on

-After a conference in a bomb- government buildings through- | proof underground room in the out Japan to mark the 20th, palace, a surrender message anniversary of the Japanese was drafted and the emperor surrender to the allies—and the read it before a recording set beginning of an era that has late at night brought the country from ruin | Court officials, wormed about to unparalielled prosperity.

THE HORSE seen here, just after being unloaded at

“?

| the exhibition grounds Satur-

Opens Old

Hon. I WwW Akerly, Nova minister- of agriculture, tonight will open the curtain here on events which, for many Islanders, make up the biggest week of the year.

Officially opening ceremonies for Old Home “Week start at 8 p.m. in front of the grandstand at the Charlottetown Driving Park.

They will signal the official beginning of a week crammed with excitement for people of all ages and tastes-a week that traditionally spurs a stream of tourists, Ishanders and former Islanders the Provincial Ex- hibition grounds. ‘

An added attraction at to- night's opening events will be the presence of the 1965 P_E.I. dairy princess, Jean MacPhail of Meadowbank, who will be crown- ed, along with junior princess Wendy Wilson of Cornwall. Run- animal is entered in horse today. Left to right are Stan- tie to Pastas Jones ot boweat. competitions at the Provin. levy White of Wood Istands and Although the Fxhibition’s of-

Scotia's

day, is Wild Beauty, a_ three- ‘year-old filly owned by Neil MacNeill of Little Sands The cial Exhibition, which opens Mr. MacNeill. -_

6

—_______-licial_opening.is—not-untl_even <«

ling, visitors are expected to start arriving at ‘he grounds ‘early this morning when main attraction, in addition to the midway and dislpays at the Wo- - men’s Institute building, will be judging of standard bred horses, roadsters and all draft breeds.

Harnéss racing at the Driving Park begins this afternoon and every afternoon throughout the “ week at 2:30. Racing fans will also see night action at the Driv-

ing Park every might this week at 2.30 p.m

Tonight's feature the sponsored by riot

Tonight is also spening might for one of the fairs favorite at tractions, the vaudeville show which starts at the~Coliseum at

7 p.m

events wit! Invitational Pat-

racing $2,590 "pe Evening

Seven shows have been lined sup for this week tonight at 7 p.m.: Tuesday, Wednesday and

Friday atl pm. and7pm., and

" INSIDE TODAY

10,

Classified Births Deaths

we mmeones

Women's Editorials Summerside . Kings, Queens, City .... Prince County

. eee eeeere ee nmeeeeeeeee

Thursday at 1 p.m Two outstanding Canadian acts are included in the. vaudeville performances Thev are Chai and somav, an. oriental, balancing act. and the Great Jerry, billed as the“king of the balance.’ There will also be a magician illusionist, casting. ba€ artists, jugglers, four miniature Arabian ponies and an elephant act The midway, with its thrilling rides, games, booths and good thing's to eat, ts also back again Another ‘must’ .step for most

A

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+—<Continued—on-page 3 Col Fr aE

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