pee

“along the-eastern-north-shore-of}

;

If It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXVII. NO. 192

EXTENSIVE RESEARCH

Tunals Reported Hooked

Few Miles From

Wendell MacKay got the thrill;shouldn't there be Tuna in our af his life when he hooked ajwaters?".he challenged. me tuna off Campbell's Cove| The International Tuna tour-

Bame-fish lasted 35 minutes. The

Development Company Limited|said that an effort will be made was/ on the company's tuna/to have Tom Wheeler, chairman

boat, the ‘I'm Alone XX"’ when |of the tournament visit the Is-

it sighted three of the blue fin-|land following the competition

ned dandies about one and one-|of the event which is being con-

half miles off the Island's coast|ducted Aug. 16 to 22.

in the area which is perhaps|

eight miles west of East Point}HAS BACKING

on the Island's north shore. | The research on tuna and The tuna trip were sighted at|other large game fish that is

£.05- and Mr. MacKay had*-a being conducted by Island De-

strike five minutes later. He lost/Velopment Company has the

the tuna when the fish pulled | blessing and co-operation of, the

free, but there aré indications province's tourist and fisheries

that it was a large one. » | people. “We're not trying to steal the TOWED BOAT ‘thunder of the Wedgeport peo-

The tuna boat»is 10% tons and | ple,” MacKay explained, the fish towed the boat and its | but anything that fe be done load, stern-first and against the|to further the tourist and fish- tide for 20 minutes. Any attemp/eries industries of hte province a estimating the size of such|will be done by those whe are a fish is hazardous but Capt. | directly connected with this re- Louis Beaudreau, an experienc- ‘search job, it is indicated. ed tuna guide brought here from ‘The “I'M ALONE XX" will Wedgeport, N.S. in an advisory!continue to patrol the waters capacity suggested the fish) around East Point before mov- ee Eig gre eed to other coastal waters about pounds, pull a t t | the ‘ h i under those conditions. ine Lelnne.The_ssack le beind

Mr: MacKay explained t hat! the company’s boat has been conducting extensive research

the province in search of tuna,| sword fish and other large game fish. The vessel is under com- mand of Capt. Jack Misener of,

fan last evening that there are| tuna on the Gaspe Coast, at; Allison Donald Faithful, six- Wedgeport, N.S, at Conception! year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

~ Bay in Newfoundland and off) William Faithful of Hazelbrook,

~—~e@-rectangle—with-Prince-Ed-vard

<5 Reuters)—Queen Mother Eliz-

: Salute to her.

-

-ye-affectedby-anycut-back._ in ing _pubjie the. “and Technical Surveys Minister)

Cape Breton. “Draw a line joln-|was flown te 'Halifax last night

week and lost the fighting|nament is being conducted again after a battle that |this year off Wedgeport, Nova assistant |Scotia — it was discontinued for

general manager of The Island|a few years — And Mr. MacKay}

Boy Is Injured; | sate = Flown To Halifax:

i RRR MRE

Che Guardi

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965.

New Pay Boost Okayed For Post Offi

East Pt.

wink co-operation w i th the Department of Tourist De- Department

Bendix marine radio, depth sounder and radio navigator. A steel tuna chair is fixed to the afterdeck and heavy tuna tac- kle and reels are carried aboard.

“Both the Provincial Govern- ment and the Island Develop- ment Company are anxious to ascertain if big game fish an- gling could be promoted as a tourist attraction for the Island jand all Island fishermen ar @ jasked to report any sighting of jtuna or swordfish to either Wen- |dell MacKay at The Charlotte- jtown Hotel or Eugene Gorman deputy minister of fisheries at | Charlottetown.” x

jfor treatment of a badly frae- ‘tured skull.

}-"The—boy -was-injured-—about-6 \0'clock when he was struck by

ing those points and you have |

Island in the middie. Why Letter Said anes

‘To End Talk Of Difference

Causeway Schedule

j his reply to. President John {son's Viet Nam letter will set |tle the question of any diffet-

| . j

| the subject of Canadian mili- |tary aid in Viet Nam. apprentices: t * - CAPITAL BUREAU | He ‘said at-a press conference OF THE GUARDIAN that he is preparing .a reply to OTTAWA — The Prince Ed- | the president's letter and hopes ward Island causeway will not | Washington will a to mak-

See

“Last week Mr. Péarson said)

projects.Mines reply,

J. Watson MacNaught said.

; “There ie no interference | Mr. Pe seid tha asl m any w. i" , arson Fe Mr. Weacteusht on sod “It is Change of letters +.“‘will settle one project that will not be af-|the question of any differences fected and tenders will be called|of opinion’’ between him and for the first phase as promised| Mr. Martin. He did not elabo- this fall." | rate.

Queen Mother : Marks Birthday

JOHN O'GROATS, Scotland

abeth quietly marked her 65th) birthday Wednesday while in London, 600 miles to the south, military guns boomed out a

Birthday greetings for the widow of ‘the late King George VI flowed to her at remote! > Castle Mey near this northern- most tip of Scotland—her na- tive land.

In London, flags flew from public buildings and the King’s) § Troop of the Royal Horse Artil-|) lery turned out for a 41-gua salute...Naval ships and shore batteries marked the occasion with 21-gun volleys.

In. Cardiff, Wales, the roar of guns stopped a champiouship cricket match between Glamor- gan and Northamptonshire.

ISSUE BIOGRAPHY Wednesday also saw the pub- lication of a biography of the Queen Mother by David Huff which establishes her as one of the closest living relatives of George Washington, the first!

QUEEN MOTHER

laxed, the rest of the Royal family was active at the other end of the British Isles at yachting festivities at Cowes Despite her age, the Queen American. president. | Mother Tremains an active pub. Her relationship to Washing- lic figure, doing her full share ton—second cousin six times re- moved—derives from the mar- riage of a Bowes-Lyon (her family name) to a membef of the house of Abel Smith, a Royalist. relative of the Queen Mother’s paternal grandmother

nal Affairs Minister Martin on |

and the |

in reply to a question that | Scotia multi-millionaire offers |

mistral wind d ! that| Strong fire er tlgating forces

;an-unloaded gravel truck driven! thy George William Arsenault of | \Charlottetown, The accidént oc-" curred on the Trans Canada; |Highway near his home. | | He was taken to the Prince

ieemeaiendindemetedineenntn nseretetenee

Edward Island Hospital by a « ee

"Outcliffe- ambulance and was a ue

| treated by Dr.-A. L, Saunders. pee eee ae ees ORE HIGHLAND. DANCING CHAMPIONS from eee oer a aes jog Ne oe : cect aie -Eacaen oes | . Junior and senior highlaid minister of education, follow-- ‘the open junior trophy. danat- to take him to Halifax. In | dancing champions of the gath- ’ ing t of the tro- by Queens County MP's lition to the fractured skull, he| ¢ting of the clans yesterday phies {© the winners. At left is Macquarrie and <Hoa |was said to have suffered chest at Lord Selkirk Park in Eldon 14-year-old Eileen Pottie, Syd- Angus MacLean. At right is (habeas. . chat with Dr. George Dewar, ney, N.S., who was awarded: Diane Buckley, St. Catharine's,

| i —— cS

NOT MORE SEVEN CENTS

OTTAWA. (CP)—The federal cabinet has approved pay in- creases for postal workers rang- ing from $510 to $550 in line with an interim report by Com- missioner J. C. Anderson.

Prime Minister Pearson told a press conference that Judge Anderson's report on the postal dispute will be referred to a special meeting of the treasury board today with instructions to jeuthorize new pay schedules.

Postal workers have been de- manding a $660 across-the-board increase.

Increases of $300 to $360 an- jmounced about three weeks ago triggered a wildcat strike in the three largest provinces, which now is ‘limited to the Montreal area.

Mr. Pearson also. said the government has accepted a ree-

jommendation by Postmaster- 'General-—-Trembiay- to-—hire-.an outside’ consultant to. examine the post office department's working conditions and work tules. The -prime—minister-said—the will introduce leg- islation

after Parliament reconvenes” fora system of collective bar- gaining for civil servants.

WANTS INCREASE —~-In._his..report_Judge Anderson said additional increases rang- ing from $150 to $190 should be approved, effective Aug. 1, in addition to -the flat $360. in- __|erease announced previously. Mr. Pearson said the Ander- son report was presented to. the Canadian Postai#Wertrrs’ Bfoth-

| nessmen

“as soon as possible.

WEATHER

Sunny, little change in temperature; winds west 15. Low-high 53 and 75. Friday: sunny .and warm.

18 PAGES |

e Workers. Amounts Range

$510 To $550

erhood about 6 pm. EDT (f% p:m. ADT)’ Wednesday.

“T certainly hope they will ge back to work on this offer, which has been implemented by the government,” he said, re- ferring to the 4,100 postal strik- ers in the Montreal area.

The national brotherhood ear Her persuaded other strikers if Ontario, Quebec and British Ce- lumbia to end their walkout. The Montreal strikers -held out for a specific pay increase.

The commissioner's first—bu |not final—report was churned {out in a hurry as Montreal busi- mounted increasing pressure for emergency govern- ment steps to restore mail sery- ice in Canada’s largest city.

The prime minister flew bach from a three-day holiday in the Muskoka resort area of Ontarie to deal ‘with the strike.

In Montreal, reaction to the increases by’ strike leaders was cool.

Roger Decarie, Montreal pres- ident of the Federated Associa- tion. of Letter Carriers’ said “the offer is low, very low.”

“Of course, this is my per- sonal opinion and it will be ap to the men’ to decide.” | William Houle, Montreal pres- ‘ident of. the Postal Employees’ ,Association,said—a—mass—meet-— ing will be helt at 10 a.m. te- day. ; He said the executives of the itwo unions. will have to study the complete report before they report to the men. ‘‘On the basis lof this report the membership will make a decisiéa.”

Dougias (See story on page 5.)

‘accident.

tot

<i BY binding continental defene e,

Sipps leader John Diefen- Canada had been asked, as had| the of ie — oe

baker raised the question at a| her U.S. an take “tokea ae ae aa pg other (the United States, made 25 questions,

press conference on Tuesday,|™easures of military support’ | entice profession, educa- |Years ago this month, will be| “commence immediate studies’

asking if the causeway. project |bY Mr. Johnson. tion may be overrated.

would also be postponed * be- | Mr. Martin; later said -the Roy Adelbert Jodry, 76, who |ficials of the two countries. problems :

and the genaral pressure on. the | nag en bent polis Valley ap-. | External_‘A f fair s_Minister z oe as cna

to kick around. and make money, all this schooling these days probably isn’t neces- sary.”

Jodry, who himself went no further than elementary _school, made his remarks in an interview Wednesday. He is om a visit to the Pacific coast. ‘Thé Hantsport, N.S., millionaire —-has=-a—business—| empire stradling more than 50 ‘Canadian companies.

jmeet. Aug. 16 at Ogdensburg,

the Ogdensburg | Declaration. ;

‘fence. .

a 1ada-U.S. Defence P act o Be Reaffi

~The-"board; --téday~an--active- Martin--end-—-Mr---Harriman~will-; |agreement between Canada andi governments on joint defence came from a suggestion made

|publically re-affirmed by top of-|relating to sea, land and air|niversary might have

jpermanent joint “board on de Pie on countries:

rmed Aug. 18

isory body —whiel> “makes take:

recommendations {to the -two the two governments. Instead

, it

authorized to by the Ottawa Kiwanis Club.

“This important ‘historical an- | passed | personnel unnoticed if we had not ap-|

was

including ;proached the two governments head of the Ottawa committee which is arranging the cere mony.

But American and Canadian officials have now gladly given their full support, Mr. Linklater | said in an interview. |

Both External Affairs Minis- ‘ter. Martin and Ambassador | Harriman are to give speeches

It was the first formal move at the afternoon ceremony. They for defence co-operation taken will later attend a formal din- =—=-jner—given—by—theOttawaand_ The ceremony in which Mr. |Ogdensburg Kiwanis clubs.

‘The declaration, which Prest-' dent Roosevelt is reported to) back of an

envelope after meeting Prime} Minister King, gave the board, power to “consider, in the broad sense, the defence of the north half of the Western Hemis- plete.”

'

Speaking generally, he said the recent fall in stock prices on Wall Street and elsewhere was a drop in the bucket compared to 1929.

His secret for making money? “You must make the other chaps work for you.”

ROCK ISLAND, Hi. (AP)— House Vote Devastation returned Wednes- jday to the Iowa-Illinois area ATHENS (AP)—The govern- that was hard hit by spring

ment of palace-appointed Prime floods. This time it was wind, Minister George Athanasiadis rain and hail that caused an Novas was voted down by the estimated $1,000,000 crop dam- Greek parliament early today in | age. i a stormy session. z | The storm lashed the four | The worst politicalcrisis_1ncities area_of Davenport _ in Greece since the 1947-49 civil Iowa and Rock Island, Moline war reached a new juncture and East Moline across the with the failure of King Con- Mississippi River in Milinois. stantine’s government to win’ a This was the same area that | confidence vote. S ravaged by Mississippi | The ballotifig came after am)River floods in spring. almost eight-hour session on the! Farm communities in Mercer i third night of debate. jCounty, Tll., particularly were ‘hard hit and extensive crop loss |

i

ies affected: Damage was mostly to the corn and tomato

crops. The hail—in some area

A forest fire which brought ter- Tor to the countryside around this French Riviera resort for three days seemed. under con- trol Wednesday as a violent

Andalusia, Ill., farmer said the

who fled to America to escape | she receives thousands of invi-|stood by, keeping “watch over |els-of tomatoes. .

Oliver Cromwell who ruled tations a year. danger spots on the hillsides |HOMES FLOODED

England in the 17th century. She has given no hint of rejalong the coast Le| In Davenport, lowa, Black tiring-from her Royal duties. {Lavandou and St Hawk Creek overflowed its

While the Queen Mother re-

«

Sti eehiihd halpeeenienndill peinetienncentionaiinnens

il

lowa-llinois Crops Reported - Novas loses (Hard hit By Wind; Rain, Hail:

‘banks and flooded homes in, It was sunny and pleasant in

“ |also was reported in Warren, ‘

Riviera Fire 'Rock Island. and Henderson : | counties.

Under Control The $1,000,000 damage esti

g {mated was based on reports of

LE LAVANDOU (Reuters)— farm advisers im the four count-

was large as hen's eggs An |

pelting hail cost him 1,000 bush-

western sections of the city. |New York City and vicinity, but Davenport measured almost as the chance of rain remained four inches of rain which remote, the drought continued. caused flooding in a 15-square- Elkins, in eastern West Vir- block area. Amphibious vehi- ginia, recorded 37 degrees, cles were sent to help evacuate eclipsing the record of 45 set several families. In some places for the date in 1912. Philadel- the water rose to the tops of |phia had 52. The previous low automobiles. mark in Philadelphia for Avg. As a mid-summer cool wave 4 was 55-degrees. in 1964. - moved eastward, record-break-| Low records .of 48 were es ing low temperatures were re- tablished in Parkersburg, W. ported Wednesday. morning Va., and Charleston, W.Va. from West Virginia into Pen- RAIN WAS WELCOME nsylvania and in some other Southern Wisconsin farmers areas. There was frost in Mary- reported that the recent rains land. At Oakland, Mdv, the had “‘life-saver” effects on the mercury sank to 36 degrees. hay, oats and corn ‘crops.

; Severe ~ thunderstorms rum: bled .along the Texas Gulf of’ Mexico coast Wednesday, and a funnel cloud was sighted over

CHRO... cccecces 16, u Corpus Christl. j RRRORS oo. + “on neeseves: 17 In Ohio and the eastern Great Deaths --ss-seeseess 3 i Lakes region, a cool rain held | | Finance, markets ........ $ midday temperatures in the Rural churches < ..... .. 9 \s0s and 60s. ) WE oss eget ccuassy. 15 fe ‘the US. East, however, Sport coseeeerees Weysse: 11 }temperatures climbed into. the | WONOND 2. 0ccsessercins S le ent Os: alter the towed: Editorials —....+++- seins: 4 | Sreakiate morning lows. Resd-| Summerside tee 3 lings moaily were in the—2084 a Queens, Cy «.-..- 5. |across the southern half of the | ..nssts ties |U.S. and northward into the

icentral plains.

Viet Cong

_iabout. it,"_said_Jack Linklater, | ».eq—unchallenged_ -ever— North.

; Westmount burns

‘ounce daughter—and “SSALGON -(AP)=Hitting at -a-Jast -F

Partly ‘paralysed by strokes |

tacked and at least partially de- ‘birth, as a hospital spokesman

stroyed the storage complex | described it.

supplying fuel to jets at Da!- The news sent friends and” ad-

Nang air base. * |Mirers around the world reach- Only Wednesday four U.S.|ing for their telephones.

Thunderchief fighter - bombers; Miss Neal insisted on making

Viet Nam to execute a bombing mission 30 miles south of the Chinese frontier.

Only a few hours after the poet of her fifth child, she per-| : 1 vi ; }

The storage tanks, operated ctule’ is tad Whee ‘tie, hed by the Esso company, are l0-!dren—Tessa, 8, Theo, 5, and cated on Da Nang bay, where \Qphelia, not yet 2. With their fuel is transferred from ocean- nurse, they are Vacationing in going tankers. They were out- | geotiand.

side the U.S. marines’ defen-

sive --perimeter -and, sources'TOOK CALLS HERSELF

said, were guarded by South, The actress, who won an Vietnamese troops. academy award in 1964 for her |

“Wednesday aa water is pour= ed on a crumbling tower in a vain attempt te save the

€. Andrew's United. Charch the Montreal suburb of fiercely

9

i

| virtually | | Was ~overwhelmed——with—mes-! sages applauding her courage. |

strikes-against-North Viet-Nam,: mancy—and“-staggered the doubt--Miss—Neal— | Viet Cong guerrillas today at- ers with an easy natural child- |

-one_telephone call herself.

Actress Staggers Doubtes ‘With Birth Of 6-Pound Girl. .

Husband Roald Dahl, 47, British writer, told reporters: ‘She's fooled everyone. No- body thought she could go through with it—but she did.”

SAIGON (AP)--Hitting at -8-/Jast -February;~the--actress,—34-|—-Six-months.ago,. while filming _ basic “source of American air went through her difficult peg- | Séven~Women ~in-~Caltfornia=-—--——

cerebral hemorrhage and mult iple stroke. She was in a coma for three weeks and underwent brain surgery.

As her gallant fight brought back her speech and partial use of limbs, she said: ‘My illness did-—not-damage- my_child in any __ way.”

Before the stroke, enough had

|happened’ to Patricia Neal -te

stop. many a woman.

Her eldest child, Olivia,

|eaught the measles and died in

hours. Then, Theo, an infant, was all but killed in New York when a taxi struck his -~ baby carriage: -He underwent - eight delicate brain operations.

WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH BURNS .

$100,000 structure, (CP wires photo)

¥

,

OXFORD, “England (AP]—Ae=| pert ‘ormance In the movie Hué;———— ‘took several calls herself.

i Seticoceitena