—. ‘-

II It's Good For The Island

.The Guardian Is For it

@1108 finalisation

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Sunny and a little

creasing to south 15.

60.

warmer; winds lit- Low-high 38 and

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 225

"The Battle of Britain" Sun- day was observed in Char- ; lottetown yesterday by mem- bers of RCAF 208 Wing and

Author“ as Second Class Dom

v

BTTLE OF BRIAN SUNDAY OSERVED

the Royal Canadian Legion. Shown above laying a wreath at tiie cenotaph is J.J. tBuffl Connolly. president of the Le-

own. all for payment

llll by

the PI! Office of posts:-

1- out

gion. Legion members invited to participate in ceremony. President

RCAF Wing. 208. ope Mc- Mahon laid the RCAF wreath.

were the of

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964.

Girl Is Killed ‘ I-n N.B. Crash

I PLASTER ROCK. NB. — Mona Crawford, 18, of Plaster

shovels, sticks. stones and pieces of dirt after the Can d'ans found them unauthorized roadblock Satir-

day. With hayonetes fixed. the 16 of missues and abuse because

threatened to get. out of hand. Several armed Turkish-Cyn-

viet government Saturday night issued an official version of what Premier Khrushchev told a Japanese parliamentary dele- gation last Tuesday and con- firmed he talked about "new types" of weapons.

Earlier in the day the Russian leader denied he had said Rus- sia had a "terrible weapon" which could destroy mankind.

A page-long statement. pub- lished in the government news- paper lzvestis. seemed to indi- cate Khrushchev was referring collectively to Russia‘s vast ar- ay of nuclear and thermo-nu- ‘clear weapons when he talked ' tolloquially about “this terrible Weapon." observers here said.

He told the 15 Japanesce E“embers of parliament:

REYKJAVIK. Iceland (CP ' APl—The pilot of one of two 'planes missing in the North Al'- i'inIIc was rescued Sunday night ‘ I a US. Navy helicopter. But were was no trace of-

tied llt “ml

p 0 was bong

930"” to Keflhvili. Iceland. fuel

‘ from t'ie destination.

search for the third pilot as continuing In Greenland‘s terlor

Pilot Paul Weiss of Toulouse. "We, who made it safely to "m said all three sir- ! were single - engine "My Super :1 planes being

1 Finland

a.

many.

Canadians withdrew in a hail one eye.

the UN reported. “the situation ficers and 1

l w’iloi} Is Missing ' ‘On Ocean: Flight

through clouds on and Weiss lost visual contact a Mr. Wall of with Mom

INCIDENT AT ROAD BLOCK ' Turkish-Cypriot Women Attack Canadian Troops

NICOSIA (CPi—A crowd of [ riot irregulars had sten guns ini roadblock at about 8 p.m. in tile Turkish - Cypriot women at-Itheir hands pointing at the Cit-suburb of Trakhonas near the lacked a detachment of CauaJnadian troops during the inci- ,3 neutral line dividing Greek and dian United Nations troops with dent and threatened to open‘

fire. Several soldiers were bruised

a. building an by stones and clubs but no se-

rious injuries were reported. 2nd iut. Francois Bertrand. 24, of Montreal was cut under

The Canadian patrol. three ot- 3 men. first came upon the Turks dumping earth

from trucks to build the new‘

“if war is imposed on us. Wt. shall fight with all the p0wer and resources at our disposal. and we have sufficiently pow- erful means of warfare. I would say unlimited. If the aggressor starts a war. they will perish in

INSPECTS WEAPONS

“I had to spend yesterday tlast Mondayl inspecting new types of weapons. i spent the whole day among military men. scientists and engineers who work in this field.

“I was obliged to do this be- cause so long as there are wolves in the World it is neces- sary to have means of prom. tion against them. That is why we are eveloping the mo; modern means for the defence of our state. our people. and

New York and a Mr. Moody of

New Jersey. He could give no

other information on pilots. ter. pilot

. , rescued . helicopter was ' identified as .M - v t I

y,

Weiss said the three planes.

left Boston’early Saturday forI

Gander. Nfld.. and St Pierro.I

They left St. Pierre late Saturn he sat

sy . A ter two hours‘ flight Wall's aircraft got lost.

“ flew in formation." said Weiss. "But when we find to go through a cloud layer at 3M0 feet we lost Mr. W l. I “We never heard from him; again."

Weiss said he had absolutely no idea what had penod to Wall's aircraft. ‘

“We tried to raise him on the radio. but with no result." he

a-

uid. . After useless attempts to con- tact. Wall. Weiss and Moody

flew on towards Greenland. bout an hour later they new turbulence.

o

Turkish-Cypriots. w“ ~ TENSION RISING

The Turks claimed they were erecting the barrier to protect refugees from the threat of Greek-Cypriot guns. UN officers said tension had been rising in the locality in the last few days, with Greeks and Turks shouting insults at each other across no man‘s land.

(Continued on ,page .3. col. .21

Official Story~ Released On Terrible Weapon Talk

uoscow (Reutersl—The hoe-I

means to defend peace among the nations.

“We are well aware of the destructive power of this terri- hie weapon. and we would want never to use it."

The. consensus among nbserv ers here was that Khrushchev was referring to Russian arms in general, possibly includii. some new types. but not neces- sarily to ,a sin gle "super- weapon."

Addressing a reception for 1.000 delegates to the World Youth Forum Saturday. Khrush- they attacked Western corres- pondents for their reports on the "terrible weapon" n dc:- clared:

“‘1 did not say that. As atomic and thermonuclear weapons were not terrzhie enough to destroy mankind."

lRock. died in hospital Saturday

after a two-car, head-on colli- sion on a straight stretch highway at Arthurette.

Seriously injured were Sharon Robertson. 17. and Dale Linton. 17. both of Plaster Rock. Rom- uald Theriault. 37, driver of the other car. was released from hospital. The condition of a pas-

I sengcr. Albert Beaulieu. 34. al-, 150 of Plaster Rock. was report- . ed satisfactory. I

0

Appointments ‘ ITo ‘Sén‘d‘ié‘"”” Await BiII

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. ICl") - Prime Minister Pearson said; Sunday he does not intend to‘ make any appointments in the ‘Senate until his Senate reform legislation has en approved.

‘ president,

(CP):

Indepen

worrT MORE SEVEN CENTS

HAN

Federation Formed In

Elected president ofthe Prince Edward Island Federa~ tion of Labor, at the founding meeting held in Charlottetown Friday and Saturday. was J.M.

'McAlduff of Charlottetown.

ther officers include: vice- president for Prince County. Eve erett MacLeod. Borden; Vice- Queens. Wi l l i a m Shields, Charlottetown and Leo MacDougall. Charlottetown: Vice-president, Kings. Edward Gallant. Souris.

Trustees are: Shirlie Curley. Clarence Mason and Alyre Pe- ters. all of Charlottetown.

Secretaryvtreasurer is MacDougall. Charlottetown.

The newly-founded P.E.l. Fed-

‘eration of Labor, was presented

its charter at a closing banquet at the Basilica Recreation Cen- tre Saturday evening by Clifford A. Scotten, Ottawa. director f department. of provincial feder- ations of labor and local labor councils of the Canadian Con- gress of Labor. Receiving

the charter on behalf of the provin- cial federation was President McAlduff.

0i labor Province

v At t‘ie banquet Mr. McAlduff extended thanks to the Canadian ‘Labor Congress for its assis- tance in lining up the ‘convention program.

3 A total of 76 delegates and 10 guests were registered for the convention. This included dele- gates representing 23 local un- ions. three representing single district labor counsils. 15 fra. ternil delegates and 10 guests.

incident

Called U.S. Irick

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Viei Nam claimed Sun~

I Five Iniured

As Fire Truck Leaves Highway

SYDNEY MINES. NS. -—-Four firemen and one passen- ger were injured Sunday when an ll-ton fire truck went off

‘ihe read while en route to a

brush ire.

Archie Hall. 51. was reported inheritical condition and ~ was. to be ransom hospital immu- fax for treatment. Deputy Fire Chief Daniel McVarlsvh. 71. Chalmers Nicholson. 59. and driver Richard Hall. '7 re- ceived lesser injuries. Francis Macintosh. 59. who was going along to help the firemen. also received slight injuries.

The driver said brakes fail-'I

ed when the truck. a piimper. was rounding a curve. The vehicle was demolished.

ICli’l '

day the United States fabri- cated the latest Tonkin Gul.’ in— cident to b o l s t e r President Johnson's election chances over Senator Barry Goldwater and - steady I government.

The daily newspaper' Nh'ii. ‘Dan said in an editorial in IHanoi. the capital of North Vie! gNam, that ‘these new adven- Iturous acts can in no way save jibe United States from its fall- lures” in South Viet Na . 1,. “In face of the strong _t.ri.:i- I'c’i'sms'by the'Goldwater pally, the Johnson clique has once ;more intended to use the blood ‘of the Vietnamese people in Ibolh zones and that of the :American youth to increase its ipolitical assets and to avert the

lpinpoint of the Goldwater‘

clique." the editorial said. The editorial. broadcast ‘New China news agency .‘monitored in Tokyo. also re.- iContinued on page 5 Col. til

bv

He made the statement at‘ an impromptu pr ss ‘ at the airport here Sunclay‘

when asked when he plans to fill the one Senate vacancy? from Newfoundland. He ' the vacancy would be filled in due course but “i would like to get that bill through before we give any consideration to fill- in: vacancies."

. The bill proposed in tie Ispeech from the throne would. Iretirc senators at 73. At pres ‘ent t'iey are appointed for life

2 a.

ID-e Gaulle Begins: 5. American Tour a

I sixth ballot. I

I | I POINTE - a . PITRE. Guad -

loupe IReufersl Charles de Gaulle of France ar-

Ont. libera

Thompson

TORONTO (CPi Andrew Thompson. became the new Liberal leader of Ontario Sai- urday night, defeating ex- evangelist Charles Templeton 10 a head-to—head battle on the

The end of the climar-tu-

e Pres‘identIstruggle released tension built‘ ' packed conveniion=

rived here by air Sunday night ball as. one by one. Mr. Thom h

Ifrom France on the first leg of i son's five other opponents had

South America.

I I De Gaulle was to spend that ‘ ln-‘ " I dian island before going on to.

1

‘night on this French West lVenezuela to begin the longest‘ trip abroad ever made by a IFrench president. .‘

Ia month-long. 10-nation tour offbeen forced out of the tight.

Afterwards. the new leader

urged the party to unite under1 him. He said the leadership bat- .

tle had put Ontario‘s Liberals "in fighting trim for the main campaign—and that‘s Robarts."

Mr. Thompson told reporters the race by the seven candi- dates for the leadership had

Is Name As leader

[been a hard . fought one. Ididn't think it. would as Itough a competitive race as ii was."

Mr. Templeton maintained his challenge against. the new I leader to the end by beating out Ione of the top contenders. Rob- I I

ert Nixon. on the fifth ballot. The support shown for Mr. Templeton‘s on-again, off-again candidacy was one of the major surprises of the convention. I Mr. Templeton. 48. who re- signed as executive news editor the Toronto Star to enter I politics, had quit the leadership I race after being defeated in the 'Toronto Riverdale bycleclion. IBut he re-entercd

O ....

committee.

ONTARIOLWLLEADERANDREWHOWNANDBISMW

l

tiioday I

it at the; ‘urging of a “draft Templeton" ‘

BIG COMPUTER RUNS KITCHEN

DEERFIELD. 111. 1AP1 — The computer has added an- ot'ier trick In its repertoire. Now it can bake cakes—and handle a few other chores at the same. time.

A huge new bakery built by

the Kitchens of Sara Lee is almost entirely run by the solid state Minneapolis . Hon- eywell 610 digital computer. |. computer. an electronic baker which has its fingers number of pics.

Not only does it mix and bake 12 different kinds of cakes—it also packages them. freezes them. stores them. fills orders for them. starts them on their way to the store and even takes care of some of the brickwork,

When the computer is w'.iip- ping up a batch of cakes—and

it will be able to whip up 120.000.000 a year—it directs operations at about 15,000 points in the plant. issues 180.000 instructions every three seconds. monitors some 300 variables in the cake-

baking process and scans 200

incoming messages per sec- _ ond -

That sounds like enough work for any machine. But the computer still has time. on its hands. T e engineers say

acity. in the future it also may control such things as air conditioning, heating and fire. alarms.

the South Vietnamese.

! Viruses Seen As Triggers In Cancer

'Al’l Nobel Prize - winning scientist

I PHILADELPHIA

Io! evidence that viruses may fact only as the triggers — and not the primary causes - of cancer.

Dr. John F. Finders. a ViillS expert, ‘said Saturday that :i-l-

[role the viruses have.

If the viruses did prove to be . the. primary cause. the road to 'ward a vaccine against them

it is using only half its cap- ,

says there is a growing body.

I I IDI

sorders

From Reuters-AP VALLETA. Malia «CW—Fir»- works. bontires and peals oi ‘church bells marked the begin- .ning of Malta‘s independence a; midnight Sunday night. it nad

in a .becn under British rule for 104 Upon

I Independence came to the fortress island colony after :1 day marked by disorders. sparked by members of the one I position 'Labor party.

i The Duke of Edinburgh rep- 1 resented Queen Elizabeth at the midnight ceremonies which cul- wminaled in the lowering of the ‘Union Jack and the hoisting of Malta's new national flag of ‘red and white with an inset George cross - an honor ‘awarded to the island for its Second World War gallantry.

I British service families min- gled with an estimated 50,000 .Maltese who jammed into an arena for the final moonlit pageanlry. Some 30,000 other Ithronged the roads outside.

. Earlier Sunday. mounted po- Ilice swinging sticks broke up iiSIlOUllflE. stone - throwing mo s who charged that independence ‘had strings attached.

I The mobs coursed througn ifhe streets. some attempting to

S

‘halt a government-sponsored in“

ldependenee parade. and clashed Iwith police within sound of lbrass bands and church bells. I "Assassins. a s s a s sin 5." i shouted men and women as po- |lice charged into the crowd. Most of the Opponents are supporters of the Labor part, of Dom Mintoff. Sunday's trouble

began When

A ‘Mintoff arrived outside the La-

lbor party club during the pa- rade.

I He was lifted to the shoulder: Inf his supporters. to a roar of .eatcalls from government Na I tionalist party supporters.

I Fist fights and scuffles bronc ‘out and Labor supporters

1"“! 'ence will have to answer 'uist;surgpd towards the mm; a:

Itempting to break police lines I The mounted police. backed ,up by strong forces on foot,

I moved in and the demonstrators ‘

be more Simple- 3‘” if:scattered. Several women warn

viruses only trigger and help cancer growth. the answer will be more complex. Finders said.

He cited more and more vir- uses——some of them common to Ihuman beings—that are known to cause cancers in some exper- imental animals.

“This rich new harvest lends :further weight to the hypotl‘c- sis that in the etiology icausel I of some forms of human man;- inancy. a virus may be in- Ivolved." Finders told a session ‘of the Fifth National

Cancer 1

trampled underfoot. Mintoff claims that Prime Minister Borg Olivier‘s Nation

I Born Destroyed 1 In $35,000 Fire

I momoww. NB, ice) a A ‘$:i5.000 fire of unknown origin Ihere Saturday destroyed a large barn and its contents. own-

ied by .1. Arthur Moore. a legis- ' lature member for Queens , County.

18 PAGES

dence In Malia Marked By Stone-Tossing

Sparked A

By Opposition labor

ialist government 3 i v e s the ‘Roman Catholic Church foo >much influence in public affairs by making it the official sate religion. He also charges that Malta's sovereignty is impinged by continued ties with 'Briiain through defence and n- nancial agreements.

Local Mari Wins With 1920 Car

I HALIFAX {CPI Newton MacKay of Charlottetown Sat~ Iurday won the trophy for the Ibest-in-sow car at the. first At.- .lantic antique automobile show (here. His entry was a 1920 Me- ILaughlin fourdoor touring con- I vertible. I Gordon Armstrong of Harvey ‘Station, N.B., was awarded first ;pri7.e in the pic-1918 class for I his 1904 cylinder Brush.

. 19% Marmon roadster With .its own golf club compartment iowned by Ben Height of Digby. ‘N.S.. was tops in the 1920’s I class.

Mr. MacKay‘s coupe w I I winner in the ModelA Ford class. I Mrs. Audrey Kennedy of Yar- _ mouth. NS. won the classic car

series with her 1927 Rolls Royce.

John Campbell of Halifax was I first in the 1930's class wit ‘ i 1930 Chevrolet coupe.

Gladys Continues Northwa rd Move

MIAMI. Fia. ftin—Hurricane Gladys. one of the biggest tropical storms of the season. continued northward in the At- 'lantic Sunday towards Ber- muaa.

Gladys. fat girl of the bur-1i cane family. covered some 120.= ‘000 square miles in the south: western Atlantic as she inched along on a north - northeast Icourse at about seven miles an 1 hour.

At 8 pm. she was centred 325 miles southwest of Bermuda and 320 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras. NC.

Highest winds were about 110 imiIeS an hour in squalls near Ilhe centre and gates extended ‘outward 400 miles to the norifll and 300 miles in other direc- lions.

if Gladys coniinuee on her present course. the centre will 'be some 200 miles west of Ber-

muda tonight.

Conference.

Io Queen 0n Visit To Canada

By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CPI—The Queen's

Iforthcoming trip to Canada :5

.being compared In the British

press to the dangers the Late.

King George VI faced from the tNazi air blitz during the dark ‘days of the Second World War. I The Sunday Telegram. in a 1 leading editorial on the trip. r\- Icalls during the w a r the I Ki "contemptuously" dis suggestion: be

.where to avoid the dangers of I the Nazi attacks.

"The Queen. his daughter. Is reacting in the same royal 'to suggestions that she should cancel her tour of Canada." *sdds the Conservative newspa.

per.

. "As Queen of that country. Isbe clearly has just as great In duty to share their period in ‘trial. in spite of the danger to Iber persons. as her father sad _ to share ours.

I I “If Commonwealth tours are

»only undertaken in countries devoid of all controversy and Itension. where the Queen can ‘be guaranteed unbroken .shine and smiles. it is only a matter of time before they lose all interest."

SPECIAL FORCE SET UP This emphasis on the danger

the Queen may face from Que.

bec terrorists also is reflecicd .in the prominently

199.00" In the News of

displayed ‘*

'day newspaper, that a special force of royal bodyguards is be- formed to accompany the

ing

Queen.

“The decision to form the. armed guard was taken at a

Scotland Yard conference wnen Commander Evan .lones. head of the special branch. and in- spector .lohn Dean of the flora: ICanadian Mounted Police. mui

[Ito discuss the vast secur“v

. lplans for the royal tour." the

Inewspaper says. I Dean is the RCMP“: prawn Inent liaison officer in London and be: meeting with Jones from time to time to ac I quaint him with Canadian secur- I ity plans. Scotland Yard has de- nied any special security 11m. rsures are being taken on Iside of the Atlantic. saying that ‘it has full confidence in Can- Iada's plans to protect inc re- of