WEATHER
Sunny with a few cloudy intervals and waimer; southwest, winds 15. Low-high 45 and 75. Wed.: cloudy with showers.
' If It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It
hoe federalism
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY. JUNE 30. 1964.
16 PAGES
Authorised u m Clan Mail In Most. at“...
nu... ma... “11.5: .3“ NOT MORE SEVEN CENTS
THAN
VOL. LXXVII. N0. 153
THE ATLANTIC confer- ence of Catholic Hospitals goes into its second day to- day with meetings set for Mount St. Mary's on Mount
Edward Road. Yesterday’s keynote address was given by Sister John of the Cross, FOSP. St. Vincent's Hospital. Portland. Oregon. She is shown here at centre, At left
Turks Make
The decision to abandon the purchase of lots owned by J. L. Curran and Stewant Jones was approved yesterday after- noon in an emergency meeting r of City Council.
Originally the lots. respec- tively two and four. which are‘ located in the north. end of the city, Were to be purchased and left open for future use either as a park or a playground. Town Planner De Sylvia had recommended their purchase toward this end and at the May meeting of council Town plan ning chairman W.J. Cox was authorised to enter negotiations with the owners.
However, the owners made it plain during talks Conn. Cox that they were asking $3, 000 per lot. or a total expendi-
V is His Excellency Most Rev.
ture to the city for purchase of
I Malcolm A. MacEachern. bl- l
shop of Charlottetown, and at right. Rev. J.B. Nearing. Sydney Mines, N.S.
Catholic Hospital Ass'n Opens Conference Here
The Catholic hospital treat the patient as Christ him- self. ministering to both y and soul. Rev. A L.M. Dania of
must
Ottawa told delegates to the Atlantic conference of the Catn- olic Hospital Association yes- lterday afternoon.
Arrive In Port
Shortly after 2:30 yesterday|
afternoon two ships of the Roy- al Canadian Navy's Seventh Es- corl Squadron slipped into Charlottetown harbor and tied
at the new artment of Transport Wharf at the foot of Queen Street.
The HMCS Fort Erie. sonioi‘i
ship of the squadron. and com- manded by Cmdr. Evan Petley- Jones. CD. RCN. is making her second call to this port within the last few weeks. having been hrre during the opening peri- Od on which the conventions of the learned societies were held in Charlottetown.
The second ship is the HMCS La Hulloise. which is under the ‘ . Cmdr. Al- . Howe. CD. RCN.
Both ships are scheduled to remain in port until the. morn- mg of Monday. July 6. The La Hulloise will sail at 8 a.m. amt the Fort Erie at 11 am. CREWS ENTERTAINED
Last evening the crews of the ships were entertained at a dance on board the local na- val division HMCS Queen Chat-- lotie, and an invitation was al- so extended to the officers and lrncnto see Mavor Moore’s play ‘Spring Thaw" which is being staged in the Confederation :icatre.
This forenoon the senior of- ficer Cmdr. Petley Jones. at:- companied by Lt. Cmdr. Low . will make their official calls on Lieutenant-Governor W.J. Mac- Donald. M ayor A. Walthen ghaudet and Premier’Waltcr R.
aw.
‘At noon today IJeutenent Gave
‘ V" 'v Wm °’ the Ron! audition Na “mustang
ernor MacDonald will make his official visit to the Fort Erie. ‘1Hc will be met on the wharf by in naval guard of honor. which ‘he will inspect before going a- board.
This evening at 6:30 the ships will be tendering a reception . for the. local government. civic Eofficials and other prominent ; persons.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
‘ On Wednesday forenoon
ships' crew will participate in what is considered the main purpose of their visit. a main. moth drumhead service in Vic- toria Park which starts at 10:30.
The parade to the park will c'over many of the streets of the city and will be led by the Navy hand from HMCS Stad- acona. Halifax. and a contingent of 30 men from each of the visiting ships. Parade comman- der will be Lieut. James Luke of Fort Erie.
HMCS New Waterford atr- rived in Summerside yester~ day afternoon. Her crew will take part in the Dominion Day celebration scheduled for that. town.
The .Stadacona band also an- rived at RCAF Station Summer- side where they are to be bil- feted during their stay on the Island. Transportation to and from 'Charlottetown for the drumhead service is to be pro- vided by the RCAF.
uring their week's stay in port all three ships will be Open
to the public on certain after- to be
noon: which are expected dnounced this morning.
Gilt: Evan Potlu- Jon's. CD. RON. in com- “ in lotto
W
ion-3’ “if “We
and
Father Danis, executive direc- : tor of the Catholic Hospital As-; sociation of Canada. addressed approximately 60 delegates at-l‘ tending the conference’s 40th[ annual meeting at Mt. St. Mary I in Charlottetown. His‘topic was‘
Catholic hospital is involv- ed in the care of the sick as to any other hospital, but its mo- tivation is supernatural. he sta- ted. Continu-ing the healing ministry of Christ on earth. it always seeks the perfection of the individual patient as a man of od.‘ ’
Sister John of the Cross. St. Vincent Hospital, Portland. Or 1 egon, delivering the keynote ad- dress earlier during the day. said the philosophy of the Catho- lic Hospital provided a public relations program for the hos- pital. Reputation in the hospital f‘eld depends on the ‘
tablished by the successful car-l rying out of the basic philosow
MVKYGS ES— '
y.
Public relations are of no a- vail unless the hospital is really . good and its patients empoyees f and medical staff are satisfiedl wit '
Department heads and supervi- ‘; sors must be weli qualified. ail the staff should have the same i goals. and there must be fair-l neos with alll employees. Patients ‘ are satisfied if they feel they . have been treated as a person i who has been loved. ’
“Public relations. if it. is to be truly meaningful must be based on goodness. sound ser-1 vice. quality patient care. good de properly understood" and accepted." E
liner activities at yesterday'si sessions included discussionsvun 1. the future of nursing and "Hos- l pitals and the Council" ‘ day's agenda lic relations wonloshop. an d
r as “Words of Witness" by Rev. J. B. Nearing. Sydney.
‘ ncih adopt‘
do on . .
of resolutions and revised by- laws. The meeting closes in the afternoon.
um yesterday for» I week- long visit in connection with the island's unusual colo-
PO-LICE CHIEF IS ARRESTED
HOMESTEAD. Fla. (AP) Police Chief Thomas Hoban was arrested by his own men Sunday night on these charges:
Driving while intoxicated.
Making an improper left turn.
Having no driver's li- cence. .
H a v I n g no inspection sticker.
Car not properly licensed.
Hoban was appointed chief June 1. coming here from Chicago.
. H was. released under bond. .
m...»- .
Hail, High Winds Hit Manitoba
WINNIPEG (CPI Hail-
storms and high winds struck southeastern Manitoba e a rl y Monday. knocking out power In several places.
Winds as high as 53 miles an
hour were recorded in Winni- peg. toppling tree branches onto ‘ Elle power lines.
The Winnipeg s ii b u r h s of
‘t Brooklands a n d Charieswood
and nearby towns of Stonewall
:and St. Norbert were left witn- lout power for several hours.
.he storm lasted about an
our.
OTTAWA (CPI—The govern- ment was accused in the. Com-
the . mons Monday of contributing to l
unemployment. in the Maritimes . cutting back defence con- tracts there.
Robert Coates tPC—Cumber land) said former Liberal gov»
. :ernments had argued it wasn't. includes a pub- : possible to establish commercia. . industries in the Maritimes and i
had instead located a number ‘of defence plants in that region. The present Liberal govern- ment now was having troubie balancing its budget and had nit
upon a solution by cutting deg
button. In company with the Fort Eric is the HMCS Lo Hullotu.
the area of $18.000. It was pointed out in council i
City Drops Purchase Ol Park, Playground ,
.that there already existed ‘fairly large open area in the? .new West Kent School grounds. .
>price. according to Coun. Cox, ‘
isolution to approve abandoning Q
i from Attorney
l
which comprise about five acres. Paying the “exorbitant”
l was not in the interest payers.
Council concurred. and a re-i
of tax- ‘
the purchase was passed unani- ‘ mously. l Two other matters were rais- ed at the emergency meeting. LIQUOR PROBLEMS First came from Coun. Mac-
MR. DE SILVA
Planning Officer. Elected To Post Neill. chairman of the police .
committee. who informed coun- Provmdal. planning “{fi‘fr' cil of a letter he had received Walter de Smya has been 916C“ General Alba“ ed to the council 0th the Town Farmer. iPlanning institute of Canada. we” requeStmg emperaltm“ ‘ week in Halifax at the institute‘s
l
. OTTAWA l me i l
(CPl—The govern-
: of lcommand structuic by unifying [the two defence xportfolios. l Angus M a che a n
Queens) said in
integration 6! ‘1 I . ministr i might eliminate some wate’ an i duplication.
isters: Defence Minister Hellyer‘ Cardin. single chief of defence staff in-' stead of the three
legislation.
Mr. "frightening naivete." in be-f
DANGER 0F MlS’l‘A-KES was a danger that mistakes
that a bad position would defended a long time.
fence contracts in the Man
times.
’ times. because of a chronic. uu- l employment problem. m e r i t s yspecial consideration from the | government.
l He cited the case of Enamel land Heating Products Limited ‘of Amherst. N.S. The aircraft division of the company might have to close down unless the government provided more work for it.
PLEADS FAIREY CASE
George Nowlan (PC — Digny Annapolis - Kings) pleaded tho lease of Fairey Aviation Com- ‘ pany of Dartmouth. N.S.. Which may lose a federal contract for the repair and maintenance of four RCAF Argus anti-subma- rine planes.
Mr. Nowland said the fact Prime Minister Pcarson had p r o m is e d reconsideration oi
for Nova Scotia. The government. he said. has a record of reversing itsetf
risen among the executives of Enamel and Heating Products after industry Minister Drury told the Commons in May the government had worked out an arrangement to give. the Ani- herst plant more defence work.
No Paper Tomorrow Since tomorrow is Dom- Inion Do a a public holiday. e next edition of The Guardian will be Thursday. July 2.
*OueensMP Has Advice On Defence Unification
nt was urged Monday night be wise to have an inspector o carry through its integration general of the armed forces re- tho defence departments porting directly to the minister.
(PC— no real savings were made in e Commons previous years by integration of The department has two min- i had before integration.
and Assocmte Defence Minister onto Greenwood! and A. B , , :terson tSC—Fraser Valleyl said 59,1 Marme CW”? late sunday 3
Mr. MacLean, speaking on a; the principle of the bill is good ‘ night about five miles Oif'fthm‘e l government bill to establish a r and that they support it.
chiefs. said he has some grave. chief of defence staff will be‘ ported that the 35-f00t doubts about the wisdom of the ‘asked for recommendations on Point Dume, the 311-foot cutter
Hellyer had .shown a nuclear role. ving that change is progress,; monton West! said morale has " flares. I
his was a dangerous principle.l been seriously affected in the Change could be retrogi'ession. i RCAP by
With only one defence adviser : 10 per 'cent of to the. defence minister._ there} strength.
would not become known as operational training unit seven. quickly as they should be andlof the eight flying instructorslmast guard says was um up be we" dISCharged WhCh» If true. i like a Christmas tree" missed‘
Gov'tAccused InCommons, Of Cutting Maritimes Job
Mr. Coates said the Mari-E
‘ Heating Products
t‘ ' . commued on Page 3 CO' 3 national conference.
ilva said the council is involved in three main projects— the establish- ment of relations with sister professions. such as on ineering.
ying; th
Mr. at present,
architecture and surve i training of planners and plan-i : ning technicians. with consulta-1 tion to universities in Canada; . and the processing of applica-; tion. stitu
for membership in the in- te.
Mr. MacLean said it would
0 l C I SWImmer Missmg On Ocean Try
NEW YORK (APl—A female l long distance swimmer who left th§medignl and chaplain corps. . C‘mey 1513“, Sunday in 8'} al- ‘
h latter had ended up with‘ tempt to swim the Atlantic 15‘
senior officers than itifeDOFied "11551118 0“ Fire Is‘f . a‘n .
hester MacRae tPC— York-Sunbury) said he believes
more
,NDp_Top [ The swimmer. Britt Sullivan.
Brewin ‘ . I pat, was last seen by the. escort ves- .
Andrew
lsmet Inonu to a press confer- ‘
May Be
LONDON IAPt ’I‘urkci I raised the threat once again Monday it might seek a Cyprus settlement by force 0 f arms.
“We have prepared to send our troops into Cyprus on four different occasions up in now and the latest occasion was on 1 June 5," a high Turkish source } said.
“Only the intervention of the United States stopped us from going. but the Americans now . realize. and we understood they l have told the Greek government ‘ so. they will not be able to re t strain us indefinitely," he added. i
The warning was coupled with ‘
a statement by Turkish Premier
New Threat To Send ForceTo Cyprus
l U.S. Restraint
Slipping
(-3an here Turkey still considers it has the right to intervene militarily in Cyprus despite the presence of the United Nations
3 peacekeeping force. on the trou- bled Mcditcrranean island.
And lnonu warned the. British government the next attempt by UN Mediator Sakari ’l‘uomioja to settle the island's ethnic strife may be the last for the achieve- ment of a solution by peaceful means
Greek Premier George Papas- dreou warned: “A Turkish land- ing would mean war."
He issued the warning in a telegram to President Aren- bishop Makarios. Greek-Cypriot a telegram to President Aren- bishop Makarios, Greek-Cypriot lcadcr following his talks with
‘ President, Johnson. He has since
gone to Paris.
New Program ls Preposed For Commons
By JAMES NELSON . OTTAWA tCPl—The govern-i
meiit Monday revised its parlia- mentary program for July. sup-
9 ‘ mitting fresh ideas in opposition
House dy.
A postponement of the contro- versial flag debate appeared to be a key bargaining point in the new plan to push towards a sum- mer recess starting at the end 3 of July. .
Late Monday Night. as the Commons adjourned, it was an-
leaders for overnighti
{n n E
lnounced the flag issue would he .
the first item of business today.
There were reports. howeverfl all parties had agreed to spendi only Ject. monton to other items
The cabinet held an unusuai Monday morning meeting to go over a fresh list of legislative priorities drafted by Prime Min- l ister Pearson.
'At S'side»
SUMMERSIDE — some: j
lAirman
Killed 4‘
old airman. LAC James Allen Wilson. was killed instantly at
approximately 10:30 last highs
in an incident involving a Nep- tune aircraft at the local'RCAl' station. No details were givcj‘e
days on the flag sub- l -The deceased. a native
1e, Alta.. was married With " children who reside at Cottnn'l
trailer park on the outskirts d '
Miscouchc. Funeral arrangements can not completed.
Vnear the Fire Island lighted? I Herridge INDP_Ko. buoy. service . otenay Westt asked whether the The U5. Coast Guard 1‘6-
cutter
how Canada can withdraw from 3 Olsen and a seaplane searched ‘ e area throughout the night.
. th . Marcel Lambert tPC — Ed— ‘ The seaplane dropped parachute :
The coast guard said the pro- 3. "‘9 compulsory l‘e- l cedure in the attempt at cross- j tirement of 500 aircrew officers. ‘ ing the Atlantic, was for the es- all aircrew l cort vessel to precede the swim- ? mer by a quarter-mile and then He said he has heard In one wait for he, to catch up,
The Marine Centre which the
w ‘ a “mm‘umental blunder" lMiss Sullivatn at one of those? ,‘ rendezvous. l ‘ in July. 1962, Miss Sullivan; 5 was similarly reported missing . two nights in succession on .‘ what was announced as a non- :sfop lth—mile swim from the I Ieastern end of Long Island to}
S 3Coney island.
But up to now this work hadi not materialized and the com-‘i pany was considering not goin! ‘ through with contracts it had set ‘ cured in the United States.
NEED CONTRACTS ‘ Mr. Coates said Enamel and l needs Cana dian contracts in order to meet its overhead expenses. The com- pany had a fine record in land- ing U.S. contracts but was hav- ing its feet out from underneath It by the lack of Canadian work. The complaints arose as the commons continued debating a routine supply bill to provide the government with $469,308,421 for normal July expenses. This bill was discussed all last week. Money supply bills tradition- ally open the debate to any sub- ject an MP wishes to raise. Gerald A. Regan tL—Halifax; said there is no doubt some de
I l l l l
Fa-irey's case was a bright sign ,
l i
whenever it reconsidcrs SULIL matters. Mr. Coatcs said hopes had
; Hogan said.
fence-spending cuts have been made in the last two years but this was due. to the changing na~ turc of scientific warfare.
He recalled Camp Aldershot in Mr, Nowlan's riding had been closed under the Conserva~ fives.
Under the Libcrals. Nova Sco- tia's unemployment was sub- stantially lower. But even so. there should be no transfer out of the Maritimes of defence con- tracts now there.
"What. we have. we hold." Mr.
Robert Muir (PC—Cape Bre~ ton North and Victoria) said he might be accused by some MPs. and some newspapers of ob- struction but he had important constituency matters to discuss in this debate.
A distinguished visitor paid it visit. to Mayor A. Walthen He said there should be more Caudet. in City Connoil cham- fedaral jobs and they should be \ hers yesterda'v. Oscar F Luna spread around more evenly. l deli. QC. LlD. left. president
‘cently made available to
Strait Report Is Promised
But Time Left I
CAPITAL BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN
OTTAWA -— Works Minister
.l.P. Deschatelets said Monday that as soon as it is possible to make any announcement with respect to the Northumberland Strait crossing, this would he done immediately. He was re- plying in the Commons to a question posed by Hon. J. An- iis MacLean, MP for Queens.
Mr. MacLean asked if the min- ister would table a report. rhe- t e ‘
‘government. regarding the stu-‘ dies on a proposed crossing of the strait by means of a bridge: or tunnel.
of the Canadian Bar Associa- tion. chats here with Mayor Gaiidet in front of the scale model of the Provincial Ruild mg which occupies a part of
ndefinite
The minister said he did not think it would be in order at this time to table the report and said that phase one was now under examination by consult.
ants. As soon as an amount!!- merit coiild be made. it would be made
Last week Solicitor General J. Watson MacNaught told the Guardian that the consultants' report had been received by the government. It deals primarily with the cost factors involved in the various types and com- binations of crossings that have been under . d,. Mr. Naught intimated that he might be in a position to make a stat!- ment in about a week.
BAR ASSOCIATION HEB VISITS MAYOR
council chambers in City Hall . Dr. Lundell. a Vancmivcrits. is on the Island for his an- nual Visitation to the PILL Bar.
(J
n