it It's Good For The Island . The Guardian Is For it

.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

W E A T H E R Mostly cloudy with scattered showers: light winds. Low- igh 55 and 70. W ‘ day: cloudy and coo. v

mite @imrdiatt a mi .

VOL. Lxxvn. N0. 158

‘ SOME

As Piem Berton (left) reached Charlottetown last night to take a key part in this week's presentation of . “Adventures in the Great Northwest" at the Confedera- _tion Centre theatre. he was ‘welcomed by s former close

Lathe - lee-l Class Ilafl by the Post Offlno mutual. om". All for pox—col d possu- h set

3' . S a .. ‘ A

TAU. lesillecai'lilil?

Lewis was editor of the paper.

f

a s s o c i ate. Burton Lewis .

trightl. executive editor of gummy bum: many }

The Guardian and The Eaven- vw memofles (3" some

mg Patriot When Mr. Berton tall tales) to be recalled. Here 1

served as ..Canada.s youngest Mr. Berton examines with in- I terest a scale model of the l

city editor." on the old News ,Herald. of Vancouver, Mr. Confodgjigtjoa Centre. ‘ —A—_-...

Scranton Steps Up‘ Pace

In Race

SAN FRANCISCO (Apr—Gov- ernor William W. Scranton tried

to step up the pace Monday in;

his urgent effort to overtake Sen- ator Barry Goldwater in the race for the Republican party nomi- nation to contest the November United States presidential elec~ tion.

Scranton picked Dr. Milton; Eisenhower to name him as at candidate at the party's nomi- hating convention starting July

l3. And he promised an all-out.

315*" “V” lel‘.:'iEl‘}_5.il‘ will“?

W.|. Ferries

Expand Schedule; h

North- be i of

Effective tomorrow. timberland Ferries Limited am an expanded schedule ferry trips on the Wood Islands —- Caribou service.

Ferries will lesye Wood .

n Caribou terminals: daily at s a.m..’9:35 a.m.. 11:10i e.m.. 12:46 p.m.. 2:20 p.m.. 4‘ m.m.. 5:35 pm. and 7 p.m-

{-

Queen B-ecomesCentre.

0i Newspa

LONDON (Beaten) - Queen i Elizabeth Monday found herself 1}} the centre of a maps:

Storm" over what a Bucking- ham Palace spokesman de- scribed ss “an unfortunate clash of 'da " In Britain's theatre calender. . . ill all started over a party “"0" the Queen planned for my» to celfebrate sic won.

4’9""! o Shakespeare's birth visas she

mad and to has in» "l" actors. 9‘” Within. dlrse rs Ind critics—the first time for "In! years mothers of the theatrical professionhave been “Wild mouse to a. royal pmyl ‘ .. .

The man who issued the inci- “lions for the Queen was the Lord Cit-Main -— the man who watches over Britain's pub- “: morale-hellle concerts: of stays. .

3"} the-only will take place wit-hm hours of one of the “'“W' m smt occasions. "I ore-nus of the new nun-l

' The Associated Press count of ‘ sibility.

With Goldwater

l form committee which set lo, irman of the party, said that [work Monday. 3 would accept the vice-presi- Although there were the usual i dential spot if asked, but Gold. {rumors of delegates about ready water hadn‘t asked him. Both ‘ to switch sides. the scoreboard l Goldwater and Miller mentioned lconlinued 10 glVe GOIdWaler Of‘ representative Gerald R. Ford iArizona. an awesome edge. .lr. of Michigan as another pos-

cha he

pledges Md expressed Prefer' Clare Boothe Luce, former ences showed 710 COHVCWO“ {‘9' i U.S. congresswoman from Con- legate votes for Goldwater lwtth [ necticut. gave the platform com. 655 needed to nominate). 146 ‘0' mittee a report from the critical Scranton. 105 for Governor Nel- issues council. A; made public so" A. ROChemler 0‘ New Yorkv on a piecemeal basis in advance, land 45 fm‘ Henry Cabot L°dgev it was sharply critical of Presi- now busily healinil the drums dent Lyndon Johnson and the for Scranton. Democrats on everything from ! HAS WORK CUT OUT civil rights to moon flights.

Scranton. of Pennsylvania. has BATTLE LIKELY

is work 9“! 0‘" for him—and Representative Melvin Laird knows it- "rm the underdOS-"lof Wisconsin. chairman_ of the he '0“ alldlences as he ,Wen‘ i platform committee. finally con- delegate vote-hunting in Illinois. ceded he doesn't see any way to! “I‘m accustomed to that." avoid a fight over civil rights. Other developments Monday: He came up with one of the few Goldw a t e r. in Washington. understatements heard around a said he still has an open mind political convention. "I on whom he would like to be his think." he said mildly. "there vice-presidential running-mate. would be a great deal of con. US Representative William.Vell;~‘"°“.bl th be “tr 1 l. [I - . ,‘onal‘ ossi y e 5. item ion 0 . E. Miller of New York. natl ‘ hm" the de‘egate hunt ls going— or rather. how it has gone—was supplied by the activities of the candidates themselves.

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Potato. Promotion . Stressed \

LETHBRIDGE (CPI -— The famous Idaho potato is well- known in North America be-

cause an extensive advertising campaign has established the state as

growing areas.”

Moore. secretary-treas-

l Edd i urer of the Idaho Grower-Ship-Q e per Assriciation. Idaho Falls.l Idaho. said "advertising has es

tablished the state as one of best potato- growing areas." 1

M. Moore told the annual Canadian potato industry con- ference meeting in this southern Alberta city the Idaho Potato and Onion Commission spends

.000 a year on advertising.

The campaign. he said. is conducted through all the me—2 dia: Displays. dealers services.‘ grocery trade promotion. pro-l duce publications and restau- rant promotions.

The conference. sponsored by the C a n a d i a n Horticultural Council. has drawn more than 370 delegates from Canada and‘ the United States. It is being held in Alberta for the first time.

The delegates. representing all segments of the potato in- dustry. were told Canadian po- tato farmers earn 570000.000 a

CANADA, TUESDAY. JULY 7. 1964.

mug“ SEVEN CENTS

iLocal Aircraft Repairing

12 PAGES

Faces Autumn Shutdown

WI President In N. ,

e best potato- ' :

Here

.fl, ,A “,5

i Mrs. John MacLean. press ' a! dent of Nova Scotia Women's 31: lnstitu'ies, will be guest speas- er tomorrow afternoon at the 5'.st annual convention of tile : P.E.I. Women's Institutes, ' which beg-ins at 10.00 am. at‘ Prince of WalesCollegc. . , e two—day convention ln-H cludes a lunch at Southport Hall. assembly singing. a tour . of the Conf eration Centre, at- tendence at “Adventures in the » Great North-west" and a visit. to the handcraft display at the 1 I Balsilica Recreation Centre. as. well as business sessions. Provincial president Mrs. L. , Ramsay will preside over tomorrow morning's session. i Speakers bringing greetingsi or giving reports will be: May-l or A. Walthen Gaudetr Hon Andrew B. MacRae. minister of agriculture; Miss Theresa

W'Wmv

year from their crops.

. c r e s were planted to potatoes in Canada last year.

r. Moore said the key to a successful potato industry is the consumer.

"If you want to enhance your present position in the potato in-. dustry, et Mrs. Housewife guide your efforts." he said.

Commonwealth

. PMs Debate

In london LONDON (Cpl —- Five Com-

l monwealth prime_ ministers met 1

around a telewsion debating table Monday night and agreed with each other on sev‘ eral points concerning the Com monwealth's future.

ost premier on the BBC pro-I gram was Britain's Sir Aleci Douglas-Home. He stressed his, l

belief the Commonwealth con-

f

day should concentrate on the question of how Commonwealth countries can best join together

in technical and economic co-.

operation.

The other members of the panel were Pakistan's President Ahub Khan. P r i m e Minister Keith Holyoake of New land. Dr. Eric Williams of Trin~ idad and Kenya's .lomo Ken- yatta.

The touchy problem of South ern Rhodesia was raised by po- litical commentator Robin Day. None of the premiers believed the issue would create a funda- mental crisis during the confer- ence but theyhad varying views

how it should be ap- proached. Births. deaths . . . . .. 3. ll

Classified . . . . . . . . .. 10. ll

Comics . . . . . . .. 9

Sport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7

Wome . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Finance. markets . . . . .. 2 Editor ls .. 0 Kings. Queens. City . .. I Summerslde.... ....

neeCo. .

dis- .

. . 0 "9"“ “3mm”; he“ wednes‘ithe hands of a single “military

Zea- ‘

MacLeod. director of women's :work with the department of

MRS. L.G. RAMSAY

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

MONDAY. July 6. 1964

Health Minister LaMarsh announced 000 grant to a health sciences centre at

the University of British Co- lumbia.

External Affairs Minister Martin said important nego— tiations on Cyprus are under way at Geneva and else- where.

Opposition Leader Diefen-

baker protested that creation of a single defence chief puts too much power in the hands of one man.

Harold Winch tNDP—Van- couver East) questioned the Conservatives continued hate on the defence legisla- tion.

Gordon Churchill tPC—Win- nipeg South Centre) accused Defence Minister Hellyer of concealing the truth about his integration plans.

Walter Dinsdale lPC-—Bran- don-Sourisi said the defence bill represents an unprepared crash program.

TUESDAY. July 7

lagriculture; Mrs. Norman president: Mrs. M". Ramsay. ‘ aoMillan, W. I. treasurer; lpresident's address); Mrs. .Mrs. Julian Herring. radioiClal'enre Marchba-n-k. (“in me-

and Frank Imcriam'W: Mrs. Bhriliip Matthe-

1 committee: l a-gnall. publicity committee. In the afternoon. Mrs. Arth-J: committee): or Campbell. idiot. vice~presi-. Lean: dent. will preside. with the fol- non.

j lowing speakers participating: i The convention c o n cl u d e s ‘ . Mrs. Walter R. Shaw. honorary 1 Thursday afternoon.

lMiIitary ‘Superman' Criticized By Diet

son. lraport of the chair 5 eat Mrs. John

OTTAWA (C-P) —- Oppositionzlt had many promises. pro- Leader Diefenbaker said Mon-fduced a white paper on de. day in the Commons that it is ; fence which generalized but had inappropriate in a democracylfollowed up with no effective

place omnipotent power iniacvti'in.

isuperman' , couver East) said no Conserva- i He was Speaking 0" a EOVH‘H' 2 five on the Commons defence ‘ment bill to create a singleicommittee objected to the bill. chief of defence staff in place‘ M“ Dlefenbaker said Com 'of the three present chiefs of

.the navy. army and RCAF.

Mr. Diefenbaker said thisithe committee system was the kind of concentration of author- f futility of trying to summarize lity in one person hasn't worked the views of all committee ;any\\'here in the democratic members in a single report. £world. The government's exper Churchill. former iriment had no basis In expert-Conservative defence minister. Eence and was unsupported any— said the armed forces are less iwhere in the free wor lefficient now than M . . The former prime minister3Hellyer took over the depart- lsaid Defence Minister Hellyer ment nearly 15 months ago.

It is decorative. attractive and ap-

lports. One of the weaknesse o

. i- d h id his asznli’s REDUCED i393 miisanfingeorssilllp“the jap-l The minister had reduced the n lnumber of ' in the navy

lprnved Karsh manner. [ But this sophisticated pose. ‘had taken the place of informa- 9‘5

and taken the Sabre jet fight- out of Europe before the

liion. The minister had failed to? CIT-104 low-level let bombers lproduce any evidence that savdwel" 3 .V- had 1‘9 UC_

iings would result from his uni-5"“?- "ummr 0' VOOdO“ let "1‘ lfication plan. iterceptor squadrons and had ‘ knot yet armed them With nu- lECONOMlCS PROMISE!) lclear missiles. He had pro- " Mr. Diefenbaker said Mr..vided no nuclear warheads for

.Hellyer has promised econo. the Honest John artillery rocket ,mies which consisted of traits-.85 promised or any mobile ferring expenditures from one. equipment for the army. ihrancih of his department to an-E Mr. Churchill said Mr. Hel- ;other. llyer talks boldly of providing ' Tile government approach to ; streamlined forces but gives no lintegration had been uncertain. : (Continued on page 3, col. 3)

Harold Winch lNDP — Van-i

The Commons meet at 2

1 pm. to resume debate on the defence b l l l. stands adjourned to July 20.

Mac- 1 and Dr. Frank MacKin-g

Three Holsteins Given To Russia

OTTAWA (CPI—Gift of three Canadian Holstein cows to Rus- sia was announced Monday by Agriculture Minister Hays. He said the move could open up a new market for Canadian' dairy cattle.

The cows. to be selected from leading Canadian herds. will leave from Montreal about the end of August along with a ship- ment of 590 Canadian Herefords now being purchased by is So—

‘ viet delegation from Alberta 1 livestock growers.

The Holsteins are destined for ‘the southern area of Russia un« ‘der an offer by Mr Hays on a .visit to the Soviet Union last . year. _

The Senate .

. Union Sends letter. , lo Alert Authorities]

“Stern and impressive act- "closure is not on account of poor ion" has been called for by workmanship, which is Vital in ' Local 1937 of the International‘an operation of this nature. Association of Machinists to “The F-86 Sabre is still Can- keep the Charlottetown plant of ada's only single jet training Enamel and Heating Products aircraft suitable for transition Limited in operation. 'to the CF-104; further. it

In a letter to political andllllf‘ most dependable and econ- civic authorities. the union states'omical jet aircraft in the world that the Charlottetown plant will today. and is used by all NATO ctmplete its present aircraft re-fcountries. We are led to believe pair contract Sept. 30 and that this aircraft is not a surplus that it appears that no furthei‘gt'fimmodity with the RCAF. but‘ work is “forthcoming from the") the contrary. and even if this department of defence product—Mere the case. it is very ion." marketable commodity with

Officials or the company say NATO, Latin America and some

are negotiating with the l'iur'Opean countries.

I department of defence product- . , , ion for additional aircraft re- REQUIREMENTS MET . pair contracts. “ may be “inner mulled According to the union letter. 0'" that 3“ “awe-W 1‘99"“? “the impact N no further work ments have been met satisfact- on me community would he (~'.‘ll_\' and that cost. to the. depart- severe. since one of the larger "fem '5 Very favf’rable 3m“ payrolls in P.E.I. would be lost. me “319 “f “339-5 ‘5 below that ‘plus the goods and any other part of Canada for such as industry normally re- Same type and qual'ly trades- quires. Many of the persons now “ employed would require unem- ployment assistance. as work .for similar trades is not obtain- able within the province."