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VOL. LXXVII. NO. 273

Authorised as Department,

Second Class Mail oy » Ottawa, and for payment

the Post Office of postage in cash

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964.

NOT = SEVEN CENTS

tc E 18 PAGES

BOLIVIA’S PRESIDENT FLEES

month. Power now {s In the

The 12-year regime of Bo- livia’s president, Victor Paz Estenssoro was toppled Wed- nesday by an army revolt. He fled with family and aides to Peru. One of the leaders of

the rebels was vice-president Rene Barrientos, an air force general. In this picture the President (left) embraces the vice president in La Paz after their election victory early this year. They quarrelled last

hands of a military junta. az, now 57, had ridden to

victory in 1952 on the crest of |

a popular uprising wich threw out a military junta. (AP Wirephoto)

Rebellion Rumbles Heard In Ranks Of Republicans

By ARCH apni aner WASHINGTON (CP) — Sen- ator Barry Goldwater officially accepted President Lyndon Johnson's crushing election vic- tory Wednesday and indicated that “as of now’ fie has no arse to run in 1

t the Arizonan made plain | he intends to stick firmly at the |

helm of the Republican party, working to rebuild it. He. spoke as first rumblings of rebellion came from party moderates. "1 don't feel that the Con- servative cause has been hurt,” said Goldwater, leader of the right - wing Republicans who captured the party with his presidential nomination last uly.

“Twenty - a, million votes fs a lot of voi

noon ioe conference

near his “iilltop home at Phoe-

nix, Goldwater acknowledged defeat, een Johnson f “wonderful” campaign

job and an a telegram he had sent the victor

"T have no bitterness, no ran- eor at all,” he declare

CALLS FOR UNITY

Johnson, in conference at his Texas ranch, limited his first statement to a call Tuesday

night to “bind up our wounds and make this nation whole.” With him Wednesday was hi successful running mate, Sen- | ator Hubert Humpirey of Min- nesota who will resign from the |

Senate before his. inauguration | ee

as vice-president

They did a little celebrating. But it became known that | foreign affairs — chiefly deter- jorating sie none within NATO | an ceive ici attention.

Johnson is expected to retain all the cabinet ae. he has now if they will

Most of the sete wounds appeared to lie within the Re- publican party.

ohnson’s landslide fad: -

Won 44 of the 50 states, plus the District of Columbia a a | first ened vote

f the 538 ‘electoral votes involved

Confined Goldwater strength | to five politically - rebellious southern states, and a_ slim

his home state of

Arizo!

Piled. up a 15,000,000 margin in the. popular vote and a probable percentage record of the total, which a record 70,000,000.

Expanded Democratic con-

edged toward |

of

| t trol 1954,

| since

Congress,

Democrats won 17 of the 25 | warehouse. tiny | track stables,

|state governor contests. rae hold 33 of the 50, a decline of

t least 66 of the 100

seats, winning 26 of the 35 up |

or grabs Tuesda Mr. MacNaught also announce: heen honored by His Holiness ment in social work in caring| Mr. Drury told Heath Mae: | They led in both b undecided | that Crapaud is to have Pope Paul VI, ne the poor, needy and un- quarrie (PC — Queens) Tues- | |Senate races. In the expiring | new curling rink sich wil ve E mployed.”” rday that arrangements had pn under the’ winter works | This word was released last | ersister Mary Henry was born heen made to provide the ee

iet Nam—would re- |Coneroms they had held “OB Sen-

ate seats. | (Continued on page 3 Col 6)

US. Election Results Given In Digest Form

WASHINGTON (AP) — In digest, here are the results of Tuesday’s U.S. general elec- tions.

The Presidency President Johnson won with 41,200,000 popular votes

CHANGE-OVER DAY

More Island Cattle Arrive At big Fair

By NEIL A. MATHESON

Provincial, Farm Editor

HALIFAX — Wednesday was change-over day for the cattle- men at the Atlantic Winter Fair here and ‘nerds of

Herefords, Guernseys and Scotch Shorthorns were coming in from the Island.

MacRae, Sherwood was first to arrive. He made Ha- lifax early Tuesday morning and was in the show barn by late afternoon. Gordon Mathe- son of Hunter River checked in with his Herefords about two 0’- clock Wednesday afternoon The had a busy night ahead of tim to get his cattle washed and trimmed for show start today at noon.

Bs had his Nova National Ro- grand male champion at

Chatiotetown that placed fourth here last year in a_ sur- prise placing. The Hunter River man is looking for a better pla- re here today. Gordon also

s the grand ciampion cow at Charlottetown to show adainst strong competition which in- clu the Fulton Snderson herd from P.E.1., the Himmel-

man herd from La Have. N.S. and Norman Spence, MLA. New- Port Station, N.S.

Gerald Dollar, Brookfield is here with his Scotch Shorthorns and he also ‘iad two grand champions at Charlotietown. Competition here includes the oe Eaton herd from Hub-

NS. ‘Harold Palmer is here with his herd of Guernseys.from the Island and he expects to go to

bon Royal Winter Fair at Toron- | here

0 from

GOING TO ROYAL B.B. (Bus) Jones, Bunbury. {s |

hires, | Sending his grand champion Hol-

stein bull, Rosafe Prince, to the Royal and may enter ‘tim in the | Sale of Stars.

Parker Newson, Kingston told me he and his father are send- ing their two-year-old bull,

|Homestead Reflection Bonanza,

to the Royal and will offer him for private ‘sale. Their senior year heifer, Diamond Hill Re- flection Elsie, is going in the Sale of Stars.

Incidentally. Albert Cormier, Richmond RR, told me yester- day their farm is offering their Holstein senior heifer calf, winner here, as a nomination for All Canadian this year,

One of the other herds com- peting here today is Keith Bos- well and Son, Victoria.

“This is definitely my last year on the. show circuit,” the Victoria farmer told me. Now in

(Continued on page 5 col. 3)

INSIDE TODAY

Births, deaths ........ %17 Classified ..... 16-17 Comics seeds . Sport ....sscccveseoesss 12 Women’s ... waved “6 Editorials 4

Kings, Queens, City «eek Summerside —_..... subee 9 Finance, Markets ...... 9 Rural Churches ......-- 13

little over 26,000,000 for Repub- liean Senator Barry Goldwater Johnson's share of the popular vote, 61.3. per cent, was greater even than Franklin D. Roose- velt’s in the Democratic sworp

> >

The president captured 44 states and the District of Co- lumbia with 486 electoral votes far more than the 270 needed to win, Goldwater carried six

states—Alabama, Arizona, Gaorata, Louisiana, Mississippt

and South Carolina—for a total of 52 electoral votes.

Among the traditionally Re | publican states carried by tae |Democratic ticket were Ver- |mont, which hadn't deserted the a ase since it was formed in 1 Maine, which hadn't voa't Democratic since 1912; and Indiana, Kansa: | Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota — all Republican since k

With the exception of Louiat- ana, Goldwater's states had not voted Republican since Civit War reconstruction days

Congress

Democrats won 27 of the 35 seats at -stake and led in the last undecided races. They thus were assured of at least 67 and possibly 68 of the 100 Senate In the present Senat: he margin was 66 to 34. Demo

t erats defeated Republican in-

Volvo Extends Lease Of Plant

DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP)— Volvo (Canada) Ltd, announc- ed Wednesday it has extended its lease on a former sugar re- finery building here beyond Jan, 31, 1966, Length of the ex- tension was not given.

In a statement, the company said negotiation of the exten- sion with Atlantic oe Re- fineries Co. Ltd., would dispel rumors that the

assembly plant will discontinue its Dart- |

mouth faciliies,

prevailing |

aniaapate also nailed down} Senate

| Parliament At A Glance

Job Days

| By THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, Nov, 4, 1964 With the Commons in its ninth day of debate on in- | terim supply, the measure | granting the government | more than $740,000,000 for In Dringp | payment of November and | December bills was ap- . proved. en phe | The House moved on to ; TE | consideration of departmen- OTTAWA — Prince County is | tal spending estimates. again taking full advantage ot | External Affairs Minister the winter works program, So- Martin ave id na prenelits licitor General J. Watson Mac rranged that Social Credit Naught said here Wednesday ee Thompson represent The latest list of projects in- lhe maverniment ion ta paid volves 18,630 days work for ait ANGERS Prince County workers and this [ae ; AER AeA lis an addition to 12,010 days Bec Mussina ala Can;

| work for projects previously an-

i ada will have a critical: short- | no ad,

Satis eee cone | age of physicians and scien- ‘he ; tists unless more encourage-

The new projects include a | brushing and clearing job in the gmont Bay area which will

ment is given to universities. THURSDAY, Nov. 5

ts at

| provide 2,000 days work and an- The Commons meets — other 1,820 days work for Alber- 2: p.m. EST to consider ton workmen is made possible external affairs department through work on the interior of apm. The Senate meets

the arena.

The federal government will contribute $60,000 to build homes for the aged at Summerside

| with 3,600 days work and anoth er 2,000 days is provided in the

| Drury Reply Is Clarified

SISTER MARY HENRY

construction 2 housing units ‘or e | senior citize Other suitinecstie projects | | n O fra — O r n U n OTTAWA (CP) — Industry Minister Drury Wednesday)

|are construction of a garbage ones an answer he gave in}

e Commons Tuesday. He said | his department fas not yet been able to find alternative projects |

the enamel and _ heating! Araaucts plant at Charlotte- Sister Mary Henry CSM has joutstanding and pioneer achive- town.

municipal race installation of

fence on town property, a deep ell pump, roofing the town of-

[Hce and installation of storm

| sewers.

Honored By Pope :

will provide 700 days work | Pe by Very Rey. P.F,° Mae-|jn Kinkora and received her | essary base load’’ to enable eee workmen in that area. Donald, chancellor of the diocese |e a r 1 y education at Newton plant to compete for erodaettan | lof Charlottetown. Father Mac | School, Setouchs Convent, and (sharing work with the United |

‘ative speakers

Tory MPs Lift Blockade. Supply Measure Passes

Passage Ends 8-Day Debate

OTTAWA (CP)—The Conserv- atives lifted their blockade o/ the government's interim sur ply bill Wednesday and, nine | days after the donate started, the Commons approved spend- ing of $740,000,000 for Novem- ber and December.

If the measure Wek not beea approved within week or so the government ‘aout have had no money to pay its bills, in- cluding the salaries civil servants and the dissclution of | Parliament and a election would likely have re- sulted.

After an eight - day debate. \largely dominated by Conserv- and centreing around criticism of constitu- tional matters and the CBC, tae ae was approved with little de-

ae the House moved on to the consideration of departmen tal spending estimates, which

a | will continue for the rest of the

| week, | Industry Minister Drury, | whose responsibilities cover the | Emergency Measures Organiza |tion, said consultations are go- | ing on with the provinces with view to appointing long-term federal commissioners of civil defence in the provinces. He told the Commons, during | consideration of his |ment’s estimates that it hasn't yet been possible to work out

| |

subsequent |

part- |

pany system of appointing per- manent commissioners, who would assume responsibility for federal operations in each proy- ince,

SENT FROM OTTAWA During the last large - scale civil defence exercise in 1941, \the “commissioners were dis | patched from Ottawa on a tem. porary basis. Some were cab inet ministers, ane Ota were senior civil servan Mr Prury hey ‘the Emer. gency Measures Organization, alae comes under his depart- nt and is responsible for the leoonditation of civil defence, |is considering a regular cycle jof exercises, beginning at the | municipal level, then the pro- ivineial level and finally at the | national level. Although no national exes- tit have been held since 1961,

Officials have gained a deal of benefit’? from prepar- jations for subsequent exercises which were not actually held.

Heward Grafftey (PC— Brome-Missisquoi) said Canada will have a critical shortage of physicians, dentists and scien- tists in a few years unless the | government gives more encour- |agement to research and uni- versities.

The government should exam- ine the extent of the “brain dtein’ ’ to the United States im view of conflicting reports.

Liberal MPs Prodding

| At PCs Sensitive Spot

OTTAWA (CP) — Libevais | prodded away Wednesday at a

could be delegated by Parlia- ment to the provinces

ithe University of cag Island Day

to the parent plant at Amherst,

cumbents in Maryland, New

Mexico and New York cum Senator Young Republicans gained a seat in Defeats Taft |

|her Master of Social W igree from St. Patrick's Cailene |in Toronto, For the ae Q ee |

| California, {Sister Mary Henry : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Sen- | with the Catholic Weltare ue Sche U e Democrats widened their | ator Stephen M. Young, spr: eau in Cha Charlottetown. margin of control far beyond | 75-year-old Democratic incum- aay | HALIFAX (CP) — About 2,-

bent, won a narrow victory for re-election in Ohio over Republi- | ean Representative Robert Taf Jr., on the basis of complete, unofficial returns.

The elderly senator’s seesaw battle all day Wednesday witn (a - year - old Taft raised ques-

000 students from several pro- | vincial schools toured atl A \lantic Winter Fair on ‘‘Wom

Traffic On CNR ee nape Canada Day" Wed. | ay. Organized school tours |

jthe 257 to 178, including vacar | cies, of the present Congress. |

They won 291 seats and were leading in five other districts. | Republicans captured 138 seats and led in one other.

Washouts belay |

Governors

Republicans made a net galn \tions as to whether recounts Pe reitanih bith hold A ‘bi seat se tate may be demanded in some | "Four short sections of ise J teenotald “ae Agricul- > in the state | a . ieee 17, Of the 25 seats Oracle nase cane truth lon the CNR line ae here to | tu Minister A. MacRae | ; Truro were underm Y | are expected to attend.

a ae aR, ee @ two sets of figures, differing | heavy seas whipped ths ay high | a Lou Farrell of — St. on a epublicans 3 but both showing him ahead t winds Tuesday -| John’s, Nfld., Miss Dominion of | Democrats turned Republicans | returns from Tuesday's voting |

bus. An _ overnight train to|was a guest of the exhibition | Halifax was cancelled. for six days.

out in Utah and Arizona, bit were themselves ousted from control in Massachusetts, Wash- ington and Wisconsin.

Final unofficial figures of tne | network election service gave | Young 1,920,085 to Taft's 1,907, O11,

minister Fulton pro- |

| Constitution.

nt wice in the Commons urice Moreau

uib-

MPs, Mau | (vork--Searborough) and Matr- | table a

mo backs parts of the | suvarnadane'e proposed formula | as identical to the one Mr. Ful- r proposed as Conservative ition minister in 1961. A other places, it question whether too much limitation !s being placed on federal powers through new parts added to the | a provisions. art of it was quoted tn tae | dlaanss last Friday by Eldon | Woolliams (PC — Bow River). |

Other sections of it were quoted Ay

gesting Mr. Fulton’s views con- | flict with those of his chief, | OpposXion Leader Diefenhaker. |

Mr. Moreau charged in Commons that Mr. Woolliams in quoting from the Fulton

emo last Friday argued ‘hat it supported the contention that

he 1962 formula places a new interpretation on powers which |

the ,

diction or power on the prov-

about a |P posed formula for amending the Hinces nor diminish federal jur-

isdiction or power in the slight- est.

He asked Mr. Woolliams te memo, Conservative sources said, was written by Mr. Fulton at Mr, Diefen- baker’s request.

When Gordon Churchill (PC~ Winnipeg South Centre) pre tested that such a request was a flagrant abuse of the rules,

Transport Minister Pickersgil!

said he possessed a copy of the memo and it stated the exact opposite to the Woolliams’ ia- terpretation.

Speaker Alan MacNaughton | cut off further discussion by pan {t out of order. But Mr, Prud'homme was able to get toate Minister Favreau to say that quotations from the memo give a true picture ef the amending formula’s effect on federal and provincial pow- s,

o 2

Conservative sensitivity on

| the subject arises from discus-

sions behind closed doors of tne caucus of MP about the atti- tude the party should take ov the government’s proposed amending formula.

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN

LONDON (CP)—Britain’s La- bor government called a_ halt Wednesday to all new office building in central London in an attempt to curb population a in southeast Eng-

President Lyndon B. John- hecue te at a victory rally te President after thelr victory son and Vice President-elect cookout the LBJ Ranch on ae me ' in Tuesday's “o's | Hubert Humphrey enjoy bar- near Stonewell, Texas Wed- ie LBJ Ranch to join the Wirephoto)

land

Economics Minister George \Brown dropped this bombshell lin the House of Commons and lat the same time announced legislation as ‘‘soon as practic-

able” to again nationalize steel.

Outlining the new Socialist government's board plans for a new Britain,” Brown also an- /nounced talks will be held with management and unions next week on an incomes policy—a

pattern embracing wages and |profits tied to increased produc- ition, He tireatened new taxes /on profits and dividends. Meanwhile Reginald Maud- ling, chancellor of the ex- new in the former Conserv- e a te furiously de-

‘nied charges and | rime Minister ‘Harold Wilson jthat he had “suppressed’’

Wilson Gov t Drops Office Ban Bombshell

true state of Britain's financial affairs.

Transport Minister Tom Fra- ser announced another major Labor decision Wednesday when he ordered a go-slow on fhe big rail-closure plan being enforced by Dr. Richard Beeching, Brit- ish Railways general manager appointed by the Tories to re- form the nationalized system.

Fraser told the Commons that while regional transport plang are being prepared he will not consent to any major closure

In announcing the halt, effec- tive today. of London — office building, Brown said the rapid growth of employment during the last 10 years in the south. east, particularly in had created an acute problem.

‘The road and rail system into London is already severely congested,” . “We can- not afford the heavy capital. in- vestment on the new works which would be necessary to jcope with the journey-to-work |pressures resulting from all this

oyment,”

the | additional office empl

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