SS ES A Se
If It’s Good
J For The Island
The Guardian Is For It
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VOL. LXXVIIP’ NO. 73
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KINGS MP
j
Aathe,, Departmt.. #
COMMENTS -~
New Dairy Policy Is Seen
. ; t ; fre ey | : . : i ~t » . ‘ ’ . 2 “ra? ; : é Re _* « 4 - ae ~~ ee i; ; Yee <i hail “a a | 9 WEATHER soe. ae c Snow 1 to in = e ; ‘ northerly Tanperetan aieak ~ ae SS 32. Sunday: sunny and much colder. = =) oneee, wee . Re A vmease “Covers. Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” .- ; | omiaras 35¥NSS CHARLOTTETOWN, €ANADA, SATURPAY, MARCH 27-1965 SOT MORE SEVEN CENTS -
Of Top Benefit To Island
CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN NTTAWAS Tne new dairy po Nnounced the (Com- men ; Az jlture Minister Harrs H Should he \e ene and =| mm er M MP for kK f a NI \ ne ne Matar ‘¢ e 4s tn de greate 3 tan to n I id or to the national ave e hasic price of 4; 0 a A r mestically used manufacturin mulk and erean a divect winent is to be made tathe farmer This will he oy cents a cut fa milk or
-Hays Reveals
cream equivalent up to 43.900 pounds, 20 cents for the next 44,- 000 pounds and 10 cents for all
milk over 95,999 pounds Mr Mullally said ths will mean that a farmer shipping
aver 10,000 pounds and up to 48,- 0) counds may receive $3.55 for all milk delivered, $3.50 a cwt.
for the next 48,000 pounds and $340 for all milk over 95,999 sounds. The payment will be hased on 1964-65 deliveries. The hanze in the policy, is expe ted
to provide an additional $20 mil- hon during the next vear, most of which will go to low income dairy farmers
The Kings’ MP said) many
Plan's Details
Ry STEWART MacLFEop
OTTAWA CP \ new zov- ern ne prozran ywonst the imcame of da rmers was annourced bh Aor tture “iin- tster Have +t 1 as he in vevied dairy noles and told the Canmons abhor! pian to establi:h a Canac an dairy commission
The yrovtran annphe to producers of manufacturing milk milk = solid or proces- sing The suppliers of fluid milk
that is. milk sol@& to dairies for household = deliveries—-will not be directly affected
Basically the new support prozram is desizned bring farmers a pnce of $330 a hundredweight for the manu- facturing muk they se! The price now averages abou! san or $315, an agneculture depart- ment official said
‘The dairy industry in ay mess Mr Hays said after ne made his announcement in the Commons Drastic changes
are zaing tn require some dras action
The support. program an-
nounced Friday is the first step.”
he says. and it will provide a
irmping-off -paint for the pro-
fie
posed dairy commission when s established by lezisiation
SETS TARGET
Mr Hays says his long-term objective is to see Canadian dairy farmer: enjoy a net an nual income of $4.300—.a target that is far above existing aver- age earnings Only about 15,000 of Canada’s tota! 480,000 farm- ers now pay income tax
The producers of fluid milk get higher prices.. for their
products and are considered to be in a better position® chan the manufacturing milk produc- ers
The tun prong plan an- nounced Friday will begin May operate for 11 months. it is expected to dovetail similar long range The 11-month term will allow the department to begin the next dairy year next April instead of May 1. This move,
I and when with a scheme
savs Mr. Hays, has had wide- spread support
The first prong of the pro gram is a deficiency payment
scheme. Producers will be paid the amount by which prices fall below a prescribed levdl of $3.3 a hundredweight
(Continued. on, page 5 Col. 5)
Patient Stages Bed-In
At Toronto
CP~ Kirkor Hor- horuni, 37, has been staging a bed-in’’ at St Joseph's Hospl- tal here since July 23, 1964
He savs he will refuse te leave room 345 until he gets an- other aperation for his arthritle condition or is compensated for his medical expenses by the doctor who already has oper- ated on him
The hospital. which has offl- cially discharged him twice, Thursfhy asked for a court or- der for, the recovery of posses- sion of the room. A hearing will ne held in the Ontario Supreme Court Wednesday and Mr. Hor- horuni says, IH be there on a stretcher”
Mr. Horhorutit came to Can- ada from Istanbul, Turkey, 2
TORONTO
Hospital
months ago, specifically for medical treatment, and has no hospital imsurance. He is being charged $34.60 a day for his pri- vate room 4
He claims the Turkish gov- ernment will not let him take any more dollars: out of Turkey to pay his bills.
In its court application, the hospital also is seeking pay- ment of Mr. Horhoruni’s hil
Mr. Horhoruni says he al- ready has spent more than $10,- 500 getting here and on bills since he arrived :
He said Dr. George Pennal operated on his right knee and hip to correct an arthritic stiff- ness. but the condition persists.
Dr. Pennal has declined to comment
Margarine Sale
Now Legal. Here.
Margarine can now be legally sold in Prince Edward Island and it is expected that many retail outlets throughout: the
province will be. featuring the sale of the butter substitute to day.
Actually, the sale of = mar- garine’ became legal yesterday shortly after. 1! am. when Lieutenant-Governor W. J. Mac- Donald gave Royal Assent to a bill repealing the Dairy Industry (Provincial) Act and to a new bill. called the Margarine Act which. outlines regulations gov- erning the kind of margarine that can be sold
While some acts of the Legis- lature contain clauses w hich say an act will come into ef- feet when proclaimed by the Lieutenant-Governor-in - Council,
i of the bills affecting margarine sales had such a pro- vision
They became law when sented to vesterday morning by the Lieutenant-Governor
REGULATIONS
According to the Margarine Act. margarine shall not con- tain more than 16 per cent water by weight or less than per cent {at by weight and it shall enntain no butterfat except that which is normally found in skim milk which shal} not ex- ceed .02 per cent of butterfat.
Margarine must not contain
as-
any preservative, except com- mon salt or benzoic acid or its salts in an amount not in ex- cess of one-tenth of one per cent by weight, of a kind or in a quantity forbidden by the regu- lations
Colored margarine can be sold | but its color tint must be out- side the color range of dairy) butter. It can be either lighter! or darker in color than butter.
The package containing mar- garine must have the | “margarine” or the trade name of the contents: a list of the in-| gredients and the percentage ot | each ingredient; the kind of oil or fat contained in the mar- garine stated in terms and per- centage of vegetable oil, fish animal fat, and marine ani fat: and the name. and address of the manufacturer.
LICENSES, INSPECTOR
The act also provides for the government to issue licenses to
| sion | commission
| reading of
jbreaker d'Iberville Friday sped
would lke to see the $3.50 pnce right across the board but he favored the policy of graduated payments hecause it gives greater assistance to the small farmer and helped to discourage large producers ‘rom rapidly in- creasing production which would only lead to surpluses and de- pressed markets
In my view the new policy gives creater direct benefit and assistance to the smaller farm- er who needs it most. Mr Mul- lally said the zreat ma- Joritv of Island dairy farmers will benefit under the new plan, I believe they he helped while at the same time protec- tion provided . against over production’ :
He said he was also pleased that a Canadian dairy commis- will be established This would work in close co-operation with the provinces and will serve as a liaison be-
Since
wil!
1s
tween government and the datry industry “The commission should
serve a useful purpose in keep- ing the government informed of developments in_ the industry and recommending measures which will benefit dairy produc- ers throughout Canada,” the Kings’ MP commmented
S
MOSCOW AP Something went wrong when Voskhod II was orbiting the earth last Fri- day and it landed one orbit late and apparently 500 to 600 miles wide of its landing area.
Cosmonaut - pilot Pavel Bel-
Parliament
At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, March 26, 1965 The Commons started third the Canada Pen- sion Plan, voting down a proposed Conservative amendment
The amendment by Opposi- tion. Leader Diefenbaker would have provided old age security payments of $100 a month at age 70 on
Jt was defeated 4 to 37, with 11 New Democrats and one Social Credit MP voting against the Conservatives
Agriculture Minister Hays announced a new dairy policy designed to result in a support price of $350 a hundred- weight for milk sold to cap- ners and processors
Tite House paid tribute to five members, including Mr Diefenbaker and Privy Coun- cil President Mcliraith, on their 25th year in the Com- mons
MONDAY. March 29
The Commons meets at 2:3 pm. to continue the pension debate The Senate stands adjourned until March 0 5
Icebreaker Goes To Aid Sealer
SYDNEY ‘CP’ The ice- to the aid of the veteran New- foundiand sealing vessel Kyle.
The 800-ton Kyle, only coal- burning vessel in the seal hunt, was stuck in ice off Labrador but neither she nor her crew was in any immediate danger.
INSIDE TODAY .
Births, deaths ........3, 15 ; eee w, 15 Sport caboecotece Ree ees Women’s .............. eT Finance, markets ...... 16 Editorials 4 Summerside Repttetons 3 Kings, Queens, City . 5
County -2
firms that want to manufacture | | >
margarine in the province and also provides for the appoint- ment of an inspector to see that the regulations of the act are
vided in the act for
of the regulations. A person con- vieted of contravening the act could be liable to a penalty of “not more than $500 or to iprisonment for net more than
7
T.) days.”
oviet Spacemen Describe Trouble
~ book,
Nuclear Reactor To Be Launched Into Orbit Soon
WASHINGTON (‘AP The US Atomic Energy Commision said Friday it plans to launch a compact nuclear reactor power system into orbit on or after April 1 2» The 20-pound Snap-10A_ de- vice would be the first nuclear reactor to be placed in orbit. a spokesman said
The 970 - pound which Snap-104 is will b — boosted, by Agena vehicle. from berg Air Force Base, Calif., into a polar orbit about 803 miles above the earth. A launch-
——_____
—
satellite of a key part an Aflas- Vanden-
ing to that altitude would en- able the satellite to remain in orbit 3.500 years, and the au- clear materials would decay to safe levels before the satellite
re-eniers the atmosphere
~~
vt
LECTURES ON RABELAIS COMEDY
Prof. M. A. Screech Phd,
reader in French Renaissance Counci! Hugh Stevenson
vavev told about it Friday at (right) gave a lecture on Ra- Literature at University Col- left) member of the Prince a three-hour press conference phelais Comedy to faculty and lege. London, England. In of Wales College history de- with Western and Soviet re juests of Prince of Wales Col- 1964 he was a visiting profes- partment, and Dr. Screech ad- porters. He said he had to use " . sor from University of Lon- mire a bust of Lucy Maud lege last evening in Montgom- don. Ontario on a spéaking Montgomery prior to Dr
a tricky. manual contro! system because an error in the ‘‘solar system orientation” pre vented use of the automatic landing system
The commander of the space- ship said a mistake in firing the rockets would have put t Voskhod LI into a different orbit instead of steering it toward earth
Alexei Leonov, the co-pilot, the first man to float in space outside the capsule, told how he re-entered the Voskhod by yank- ing so vigorously on his lifeline
ery Hall. Dr. Screech is a tour sponsored by the Canada Screech’s address.
New Scandal Said Coming
LONDON (Reuters) — The Daily Te aph says_a former paid ¥azi humpathizg has been working asa Russian agent for at least three years while in a key British government post
The newspaper says the re- ‘sulling ‘security scandat** wit
Pension Amendments Defeated In Commons
with the different
OTTAWA '(CP) — The Com- a new amendment mons voted %4 to 37 Friday-te same —ebjective but
he had to brace himself to rival the Vassall case. uphold a ruling by Deputy wording. Time ran out just as avoid crashing into the space- It says the man concerned’ gpeaker Lucien Lamoureux, ,he rose after the vote, howevr, ship was “feeding secret information who rejected » Conservative bid and the debate was adjourned Belyayev congratulated the to Moscow even while the Vas- to increase old age pensions to until Monday. The House turned courageous American cosmon- sall tribunal was ,investigating gi99 from $75 a month at age to consideration of private juts wie ] Grissom and security weaknesses in this 79 members’ bills for the last hour Jonn oung, whose three- country ._. a continued to : of sitting. orbit tmp this week included do so undetected.” Opposition “Leader Diets wr ee ruling was
baker sought the increase in an amendment to the Canada Pen- sion Plan bill but the amend- ment was ruled out of order.
Robert Prittie (NDP—Burn-
aby-Richmond) sought te move
supported by 72 Liberals. 11 New Democrats and one Social Credit MP, H. A Olson ‘Med- icine Hat). It was opposed by 37 Conseryatives present and voting
The only two Creditistes pre- sent, Gerard Perron (Beauce) land Charies - Arthur Gauthier (Roberval), abstained from vot- ing. ,
manoeuvres to change the orbit! Homosexual William John of their spaceship, Gemini HI. Christopher Vassall, 40. former
Belyayev said the Voskhod H British naval clerk and son of could have changed its orbit a clergyman, was jailed for 18 too, but this was not in the years in October, 1962, for sell-
flight plan ing defence secrets to Russia. puty Speaker whether it was not
Woman, Five Men Win Canadian Literary Awards 2=2252"."=
plied in recent years this has
OTTAWA ‘CP) — Phyllis, Pierre Perrault, Montreal ra-;cash prize which is put up by been left to the conscience and Grosskurth,,, a umiversity lec- dio and television script writer, the Canada Council, of which the discreation of individual turer in Ottawa who expanded playwright, poet and film- he is a member. He will, how- MPs.
a PhD thesis into her first’ maker” for French - language ‘ever. accept the literary award) The 13 Creditistes have
strongly attacked the contribu- tery pension scheme in the 25 days of debate on it so far.
Their House leader, Gilles Gregoire, said Thursday night his group intended to move an amendment for $100 flat-rate pensions, but Mr. Diefenbaker beat the Creditistes and. New Democrats, to the punch when the debate resumed Friday.
The massive, now is up for third reading and is expected to be sent to the Senate next week ‘
Mr. Diefenbaker’s
theatre . with “His “itself:
Last year the committee awarded prizes in only four cate- _gories, the two exceptions being English poetry and French fic- tion. This year, after consider- ing 130 to 140 titles. it decided to make awards in all six cate- gories
Of the six, the only previous winner is LePan. He received the 1953 award for poetry with The Net and the Sword. The 50 - vear - old Toronto - born scholar is a former assistant undersecretaty of state for ex- ternal affairs who was pro-
is one of six winners of Liter-
poetry and stage, adaptation of Au Coeur le la Rose, a play he originally wrote for TV. a
Rev. Rejean Robidoux, pro- fessor of French and ‘Prench- Canadian literature at the Uni- versity of Ottawa, for French- language non-fiction with Roger Martin du Gard et la Religion, a literary ‘study of the French social writer and 1937 Nobel Prize winner for literature.
Jean Pau! Pinsonneaiilt, Montreal playwright and novel- ist, for Freneh-language fiction with les Terres Seches, a novel
Governor,, General's ary Awards for 1964.
Mrs. Grosskurth, who lectures on English at, Carleton Univer- sity, receives the award and $1,000 prize for her biography of John Addington Symonds, an English historian who wrote of the Renaissance during the Vic- torian era
Other award - winners, an- nounced Friday by the Canada Council. on behalf of the Gove ernor General's Awards Com- mittee, are:
Raymond Souster, a Toronto
amend
bank employee, for English- about a young curate who finds fessor of English literature at! or to clause-by-clause. study | language poetry with The Col- himself r vent }Queen’s University, Kingston, our of the Times, a collection eee ene awd Ont., before returning to Tor- af te complex leaisiation ™~
destroyed the i bY. eo onto, his-alma mater. ‘The De-
tried to serve. | oo and 1963. . |gerter is his lirst novel. Douglas LePan, principal of REFUSES CASH PRIZE | Mrs. Grosskurth, also a native the University of Toronto’s Uni-| The awards: will be presented of Toronto and graduate of the versity College, for English- | by Governor-General Vanier: in{U. of T., is the wife of a Cana- language fiction with The De-|Ottawa April 26. ‘+ \dian naval off
consider ** about two weeks. It specifically asked the goyernment te make two changes: | —Increasing flat - rate pen- sions to°$100 a month for all Canadians aged 70 and over.
of poems written between 1937
Mr. Diefenbaker asked the de-
12%5-clause bill |
“ment asked the Commons’ to |
4 Klansmen Arrest In Slaying Conspirac
LOWNDESBORO., Ala (AP)
FBI agents arrested four Ko- ~tttyx Klansmen from the Birm-
infgham.area Friday on charges of conspiracy _in the highway ambush slaying of a’-vivacious white civil rights worcer.
President Johnson announced the arrests in Washington and immediately declared he was stepping up his persoial war against the Kian, a white oremacist organization.
The four Kian members were charged : wer a federal statute with violating the civil rights of Viola Gregg Litzzo, 39-year-old mother of five. She was shot jn
the head as she drove along a) |; Stretch of U.S. |
dark. lonely highway % between Montgom- eryand Selma, Ala., Thursday night.
The president said he was
calling for special legislation to | ers
| reot out
GREW UP IN SOUTH The announcement of ‘the af- rests came 16 1-2 hours after
it
Arrested were Thomas, 43, and William Eaton, 41, both Gary
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fee.
ary
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, + tp em
ai%
ass . \ ;
proceeding against the men. Murder i a state matter and any charge of ‘that character
would be a matter for Alabama.
It was not immediately known what the state plans to do about the ‘men.
ARRESTED BY FBI Acting on orders from ‘president, scores of FBI plunged into the investigation that led to the arrests. Only a few hours before slaying, Mrs. Liuzzo had with thousands of others tharch to the capitol af
é
F
Victim's Husban Called By LBJ
By A. F. MAHAN DETROIT (AP) —
Johnson telephoned Anthony James (Jim) Liuzzo at Detroit home Friday and 51-year-old teamster said son agreed with him that zo’s wife “did not die in vain.
rial i
Attractive, 39-year-old Viola Gregg Liuzzo was killed Thars- day night by a highway s
rifle bullet while shuttling Ne-
gro participa
Ala. after a Smile
vote march on the Alabama
‘capital of Montgomery. “Being ‘an Italian and a
ber of the Teamsters U
Liuzzo told the
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edit sf ils EM 5
serter, a novel about a young, Althdugh the awards commit-|R. A. 0 ‘While he was) —Paying a minimum pension soldier who deserts his unit tee independent body, Le- | serving | office the (Continued on page 3 Col. 2) | Cat after the war. ‘ ‘Pad hos decided to decline Le {pe Y page 2, <i 2) = ;
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