It It's Good For The island The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 189

A SMILING CREW are these two. Brian Hudson at the tiller and Marvin Harvey handling the Jib of their Flying Junior following their

victory in the second race of yesterday's National 8 o 1 Scout sailing regatta. The boys. from Baddeck. N o v a Scotia now are fourth in the

films (normalize;

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1964.

standings out of a total of 19 boats participating from Can- ada. the U.S.. and England. The Baddeck crew took an early lead in the race and held

‘Hanging By

W E A T H E R Clouding over, showers beginning after noon; winds southerly 20. Low-h‘gh 55- 74. Thursday; showers ending after noon.

mugs.“ SEVEN CENTS

Cyprus Situation ‘ Said

NEW PROBLEM

MONTCLAIR. NJ. (AP)— Michael Barlcevac started out to catch a fish Monday, stop- ping off at a pond on the way home from work.

Instead he caught a ull- frog. and then he caught in alligator which later ate the bullfrog.

Barlcevac pulled them 111 with his fishing line about an hour apart in Crystal Lake.

He's wondering what to do with the alligator. w‘iich he guesses was once a tiny pet that someone tossed into the lake. It's 21 inches long now.

“It's vicious," the fisher- man said. "I out it in a gar- barge can with the frog and it ate the frog. The alligator snaps at me whenever I get near it."

His wife. left in ciiarge of the reptile Tuesday. said s e dumped it from the garbage can into a small fish tank.

She said she understood an alligator's growth is limited by environment.

“Put ' small.

h in something and he won't grow bigger than the enclosure. That‘s w-‘i I put him in a small tank. And he's trying to get out of that now."

.. aricevac said they kept the alligator temporarily

it over the whole cou

B.C. Boy Scout Crew Leads

Alter First Day's Racing \

" ere's no sense in letting him die."

But she doesn't want to find out if her theory about the reptile's growth is true. She is looking for a pet shop that wants an alligator.

FISHeERMAN HAS;

ICauseway Data

Remains Secret

CAPITAL BUREAU : that the report in question is a

OF THE GUARDIAN ‘.preliminary one which will be

OTTAWA — The federal gov-i followed with more detailed re~

iernment does not intend tolports on special aspects of the i make public the report of New-; crossing problem.

.foundland Consultants on the‘ It is believed that the P.E.I.

i‘strait crossing, it has been cabinet minister J. Watson Mac-

learned here. iNaught. has been given a co-

several weeks ago the con“ py of the report for_study and

' suiting engineering firm submit. i that recommendations

ivarious types of crossing thiitil’l‘OjeCt Willfillentualllfibe sent =might be used_ report to the cabinet for discussion went to the department of pu- l and aPPr°V31~ ___l Elie works and is being studied. _ ere. r‘ l QHeath Macquarrle. MP for, No A'rreSts Made; ueens. has a question on the ‘ ‘ i mons‘ order paper asking In Rabber'es iabout the report and whether .it MONTREAL (CPl —- No ar- ioffers grounds for an earlier rests have been made and none iestimated time for the actual : of he almost $150,000 loot from Lcommencement construc-ltwo recent bank robberies has tion of the crossing. He is alsoibeen recovered. police said asking if a copy of the report i Tuesday. ihas been made available to that The first robbery occurredl iprovincial government and .July 31 when four hooded ban-‘ .which federal departments are‘dits smashed their way into a ‘ studying it. ‘. north-end branch of the Toronto- . While the question has not; Dominion Bank just before open-i ibeen answemd. an answer is ing. and drove off in a stolen lexpected very soon. ans i is? car with $91,895 and a spray of sexpected to state that the gov-ibullets fired by a plainclothes lernment regards t report as 1 policeman. {simply a working paper for thei Montreal police said Tuesday use of the department of pub-:they have a few suspects. he works. and hence not 0-; A week later bandits wearing ‘cument that will be made pub-tsunglasses robbed t‘ie Calumet ic. branch of the Bank of Montreal I It Is pointed out that North-tot an estimated 357.000 in cash {timberland Consultants are land securities. Calumet is 60 still engaged in their work andimiles west of Montreal.

James R. Black and crew: ionshlp following three races} town who is two points oilt urrie of Vancouver.| here yesterday.

omas B.C.. are leading the 4th na-

ln second place to 15-year-old ‘ Olympic scoring system.

t‘lonal Boy Scout regatta ohamp- Percy Simmonds of Charlotte.

Liberal Backbenchers Stir Hornet’s Nest

O'I'I'AWA (CPl—Two Liberal baclcbenchers stirred up a hor- net‘s nest in th Commons Tuesday by arguing thefed- eral government has gone as far as it should to meet pro- vincial demands tor revenue sources.

Lloyd Francis. an economist and former senior civil servant who represents the Ottawakarea riding of Carleton. touched on the first round as the Hous debated a bill to give effect to new tax-sharing arrangements with the provinces.

He said the present arrange- ments go "as in as it is possi- ble for the federal government to go in terms of making con- cessions to recognize provincial requirements for more reve- ties."

Ralph Cowan. maverick. MP for the Toronto-area riding of York-number. aimed most his remarks at Quebec. saying "there is a limit at which for- bea ce ceases to be a VII'

0 .—

u

tue. "Our «forbearance has gone far enough." GORDON AGREED ‘ Finance Minister Gordon said

he's inclined to agree with Mr. Cowan. sharing formulas wercn't per- fect but a 265-member House of Commons was too large to find a perfection solutfon.

However. Forestry Minister Sauve attacked assertions by Mr. Cowan. Quebec is not re- ally a “have-not" province to wh i c h equalization payments should be made.

Mr. Cowan argued that Que- bec's “fervent fecundity" dis- torted the per capita basis on which equalization payments to the provinces are calculated. countered with

Mr Sauve

birthrate statistics indicating that 1941 he Quebec's had declined while Ontario's

had risen until they were al- most equal in 1961

Opposition Lea baker sa Mr. Francis was stating beliefs shared by Fi- nance Minisrer Gordon who had not yet admitted them pub- licly.

This attitude would sentence the provinces to a return to the “financial strangulation" suf- fered under the pre-1957 Lib- eral government.

d e r Dieien-

Past and present tax?

:Black's top mark under the ' Be- hind Simmonds is Allan Strain of Calgary. Alta. followed by Bfian Hudson of Baddeck. N.S. Fifth place is held by Rob- bie McGrail of Halifax. NS The first three races of the eight-race series were run under light. to moderate wind condi- tions with positions of the lead- ens changing every few minu- tes. keeping competitors on their toes looking for the big a break. lCLosn COMPETITION 1 British Columbia‘s Jimmy i Black took an early lead in the morning race and held it dur- ing the first leg of the course.

taken over Brian Hudson of (Continued on page 5. col. 6!

IReport Recommendsteiention

i I By FARMEB TISSINGTON iCnpital Bureau. The Guardian f ’I‘TAWA — HMCS Queen ‘Charlotte. the naval reserve di- vision at Charlottetown. should be retained. the report of the ministerial committee on the ‘ navy reserve. made public .Tuesday. has recommended. 1 The rt of the committee. iwhich was headed by Commo- idore Robert I_ chdy. pointed out the Queen Charlotte was lo- ated a provincial icapital and on salt water I would be expected to have. na- ‘val facilities established in } emergency. ‘ “ division is admirably

A! 5 D.

l : Cars Confiscated At Fredericton

FREDERICTON (CPi » 1Fredericton M h e con- i fiscated automobiles allegedly equipped with racing parts ob- tained in the United States and t ought into Canada without customs duties being paid.

Police said Tuesday five or six cars have been seized here. but declined to comment fur- ther.

‘ Some of the cars may be re- lleased after penalties are paid. The cases do not necessarily need to reach cou .

; Heavy penalties could be in- ; valved.

AccusedSent To Hospital In Halifax Shoo-ting Case

HALIFAX «CPL—An 18-year- old boy was sent to the Nova Scotia hospital for a mental examination when . appea n court charged with capital murder in the weekend slayings of two teenaged boys.

Two boys. cut down Saturday night by gunfire. meanwhile. were buried in separate cerev monies. A third boy w'io was also shot. is in good condition in hospital.

Thomas Edward Boutilier. dressed neatly in a brown check locket and dark trousers was committed for the examination by Mbgistrate E. 1'). Murray.

. .amea H. . a psy- Elliatl‘lst. told the magistrate he examined Boutl Mon ay

The victims of the weekend W war-0.601110! Bart-

ling. 11. and James Squires. 12. Michael Smith. 12. who was shot in the face is still in hos- pltal.

CHURCH WAS FILLED

The ceremony for the Hart- ling boy was in All Saints Cathedral. the city's largest Anglican church. The church was filled and dozens of per- sons gathered outside.

There were few dry eyes

INSIDE TODAY

Births. deaths a. I: Classified . . . . 12. 1: Comics 11 Finance. markets . .. I Inert ..‘ 10 Women's 2 Inn. on.” 3

rule I Prince Ce. ...... s

when the coffin was wheeled up he centre aisle. followed by the .boy's parents. r. an Mrs. G.

Hartling. Mrs. Hartllng. who is expecting another child, was supported een her husband and another woman. The Hart- lings now have six children.

The service for the Squires boy in St. Peter's Lutheran C'iurch in Chester. In his sermon Rt. Rev Lelth Crouse said modern-day youth does not have a proper chance to express itself. As a result youth frequently expresses it- self the wrong way.

Tie little church was filled with family friends. beater residents and visitors to the south shore resort village.

Jimmy. se mother is a Chester native. was buried be- alde his mother's forbears in a

ilocated overlooking the harbor lwith communication facili- ties." the report notes. “it ‘ not. however, using its building anywhere near to maximum use for defence purposes. at present about 75 per cent of the use in-g to sea cadets and other youth training move-

Il is suggested that. the mill- tia also wish to acquire the building and the report. suggest- ed that some space sharing ar- rangement would be feasible but this would have to await the final report of the. Suttic com. mitree on the army militia. “As the division will not be closed until Dec. 1 this year, it

Of HMCS Queen Charlotte

plement of not more than 155 and 10 Wrens

would seem that there would be no problem in entering into ’Officm- 5" me" consultation and making c o n- i was indicated. 0P9“? Proposals M I later dale. \ Later on. the report said that but it is certainly we commit- Queen Charlene is “1., sole n3. tee's recommendation that EV- ‘ val representation in a pro- erlf 9. h be made ’0 Nilifl vince which historically is part this lelSiOfl because 0‘ its Pa‘f- lot a Canadian maritime tradi- ticular situation." the report I non. OOMin‘JEd. “It is recognized that no do- It said. however, that a Com-i (Continued on page 3. col. 5)

.Violent Storms

.fSlam Ontario

By THE CANADIAN PRESS scattered garbage and felled} Violent electrical storms television antennas_ slashed across southern Ontarioi Hydro feeder lines were cut; Tuesday. leaving a trail oil at both London and Windsor power failures. fires. damagediwith power being cut off for buildings oded streetsvabout 1% hours in London's. and basements. [Westminster Hospital Auxiliary Most centres reported be-lzegsl‘alol's “it”: "561 I d. - vera pan 5 were c ose tween. one-ha" and 1%. inc,“ down in Windsor as a result of of rain with strong wmds ac- power stoppages‘ companyiniz the storms. in Toronto. rush hour traffic Al Lambetli. a London. Ont.. was mug? to a crawl as win - ~ - .w'iip s eels of rain across whdwmm' f "M" tornado ‘ streets. cutting visibility. No “Wed 3 “many ‘ “thc'ed i major damage was reported, home from “5 foundation and'but downed tree branches and smashed a garage. ln two min- fl asements were gen-

ce ry adjoining the church. Boutilior was represented in court by leopard A. Ritz. As- sistant Prosecutor W. J. Atton . sented the Grown.

A SMALL TORNADO in two minute; of havoc demol- hed the framewm-k and roof

utes. it tore shingles from roofs. oral across the city.

X,

tion was associated with a series of violent electrical storms which swept areas of

of this partly built home to Lambeth. Ont. just south of London Tuesday. The destmo.

of the' Had a preliminary report on the ‘ department about the crossing .

CHARGED

Stanley F. Withe, Jr., a former Connecticut jobprint- er. talks with newsmen Tues- day in Oakland. Calif.. fol- lowing his arrest by the Se- cret Service. Withe has been charged with possession of $20,000 in bogus $10 and $20

' ' out $500 Service (l virinl- ed about $1 million in bills in his Unionville. mm. on printing shop.

(AP Wirephoto)

‘ Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY. Aug. 11. 1964

The Commons approval to the new

gave final

which the poovinces will get an extra four per cent of pet- sonal income taxes over the next two years_

Two Liberals — Forestry Minister Sauve and Toronto back-bencher Ralph Cowan— goi into a private argument over Quebec during debate on tax-share arrangements.

. Lloyd Francis (L—Carlelon) 5 said the present arrange- ' ments with the provinces go as far as it is possible for the

Opposition Leader baker suggested Mr. Francis was stating government I- icy; it would sentence the provinces to financial stran- gulation.

New Democratic Leader Douglas said the government has abandoned the principle of equalization by taking ac- count. of resource revenues in its new equalization formula.

WEDNESDAY. Aug. 1

The Commons sits at 2 p.171. to resume debate on the gov- ernment‘s flag resolution.

Chile Cuts Cuban Ties

. SANTIAGO lAPl—The gov- ;ernment announced Tuesday lnight Chile has suspended dip. lomatic relations with Commu-

= Chile's action leaves only three Latin American countries still retaining relations with u exico. Bolivia and

a | Uruguay,

.1: "Wt" \

mithwcstern Ontario during the afternoon. ((2 Wirephotal

._ i

NICOSIA iAPI - With guns imuzzied by a cease-fire. Greek- Cypriots and the Turks warred orally Tuesday about the Cy- prus crisis. A Western diplomat in Ankara. Turkey. sai "t'le situation is hanging by a thread."

President Makarios‘ Cyprus government stood pat against a demand by Turkey that Greek- Cypriots retreat from positions ‘won in their short - circuith drive last eek into Turkish- Cypriot holdings in the Kokkina iarea on the island's northwest ‘ st.

1 Cyprus Foreign Minister Kyp- .rianou issued a victory-or-death declaration on a visit to Athens gto confer with the Greek gov- ‘ernment of Premier George lPapandreou. He said there will be no withdrawal, adding:

‘ “Greek.Cypriots are ready to .die to the last man or win." ‘ Similarly the Cypriot envoy to , ndon. Ambassador Antis Sot- ‘eriades. told British reporters Jthe Greek - Cypriots will not ;y'ield to the Turks “even if it me ns a third world war." He conferred with Soviet Ambas- sador Soldatov and said

Russian was "very sympathetic

eed...

l

l | i

v business

DISCUSSED ARMS "We certainly discussed

the armaments." '

of

said. On the other hand. Turkey's

.Jets were only a beginning.

1 The chief. Gen. lrfan Tansel. declared in Ankara that heavier blows will be pounded on the Greek - Cypriots unless they i"follow the straight road" to- ward in settlement of the crisis that has developed from their feud with the island's Turkish- blooded minority.

Turkish jets maintained re- connaissance flights over Cy- prus to keep watch on the dis- position of Greek - Cypriot

By MILTON BESSEH.

UNITED NATIONS (AP) —- Cyprus broug‘it a charge Tues- day night of violation of the United Nations cease-fire before an urgent session t‘h security council.

Turkey counter - charged Cy- prus was trying to destroy ef- forts to restore peace on the

can island. .

The sharp exchange occurred at a council session requested by Zenon Rossides. the Greek- Cypriot ambassador.

rove resolution "deploring this conduct" by Turkey which

UN.ful signs now

embattled eastern Mediterran-i

He asked the council to ap-.

14 PAGES

A Thread":

Greek-Cypriots, lurks Continue WarOrally I

Hort-es. Turkey wants them to pull out of three Turkish-Cyp- jriot villages and to en- icirclement of Kokkina. all in a coastal area ranging from 30 to 65 miles west of Nicosia, the l capital. . Tile message added. Reuterl Isaid. that the Cyprus govern- .ment was playing "in an "e- ‘sponsible manner with the des- tiny of the Turkish and Greek nations. . . ." . (Greece and Turkey. plus Britain which granted CypruQ lindepeiidence in 1960. are . ‘ 0 an agreement guaraie. lteeing that independence. And all are members of the North . Atlantic Treaty Organization. Informed sources in Ankara ‘said Turkey was going ahead iwith military preparations as a iprecaution. Tiiey reported land. ling craft and naval units were standing by in Iskenderun. a port 100 miles northeast of Cy- prus. and that a full army as- .saull division is ready ;FORM NEW DIVISION _ Uusually reliable informants, isaid that Turkey has removed

small units from its variotls aarmy divisions committed to .NATO to form a new division

[outside NATO control. Such a idivision might total 20.000 men.

ilittle short of matching all ‘ ‘os' armed UN Secretary - General U

i ‘Thant iold Soviet Premier

. “‘1' air force chief said the week-.; Khrushchev that M will con- “har'n’g a r r ' n 39 men“ by end raids on Cyprus by Turkish tinue to do his best to promote

a peaceful settlement.

i Khrushchev had cabled Mona l day that the UN must do every- ithing possible to end the blood- shed and "avert a course of events which is dangerous to the cause of peace." . The British government is lsupporting plans for a ministerv ‘ 1 meeting in Geneva of Brit- -ain. the United States. Greece land Turkey—all allies in NATO. Such a meeting would bypass [President Makarlos.

Cyprus Brings Charge Cease-Fire Violated

the said threatened the cease- ifire established in response to , a council appeal.

Turkish Ambassador Erhan .Eralp declared there are hopes that peace can ‘be restored on Cyprus.

He said Turkish Premier lo- met Inonu had just dispatched !"a warm and conciliatory mes- sage" to Greek Premier George PPaipandreou declaring it is poo» ‘sible to reac a settlement twithin a month.

He read out the text of the message to the council.

I Eralp described as a fabrica- ition the charges by Rossldel. | (Continued on page 3. col. 1)

Better Tax Deal

'For P.E.|.

(“7 THE GUARDIAN

i 1 CAPITAL BUREAU 3 OTTAWA —— A strong plea for

i is more equitable tax deal for

iPrince Edward lsland was ivoiced in the House of Com- mons Monday night by Hon. J. Angus MacLean. MP for

Queens.

He said that P.E.I. is not doing as well on the division of the increment as it formerly did from grants which were worked out by all the provinces in the past. Finance Minister Waller Gordon pointed out that by 1966-67 the additional amount abated to P.E.I. from the fed- eral government would be 31.- 621.000. which he felt was pretty high in terms of population.

Mr. MacLean said that while this was true. it was also true that there was a wide variation in the total amounts to giv- co to the provinces. New Brunswick would receive over $11 million more and bee $107 million more.

"These provinces are not that many times larger than Prince Edward Island and re. lalively. 1 do not think their problems are as great." Mr. MncLean argued.