If It's Good

.The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 169

For The Island

with @itardism

w E A T H r R 1 Sunny and cooler early today. North winds 20 diminishing to light. Low-high at Charlottetown 48 and 68.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like, The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1964

"02,313!!! SEVEN CENTS ‘14 PAGES

Day Of Shame

Is Observed

By PETER ARNETT SAIGON iAPi—South Vie- namese students damaged a French Second World War mon- ument here Sunday in a bois- terous commemoration of "national day of shame"—the 10th anniversay of partition of

Viet Nam ‘ earlier. Premier . - Gen. Nguyen Khauh blamed the French for signing —on July 21. 1954—the Geneva agreement that divided Viet Nam into Communist North and anti Communist South and w rne “ e cannot remain in- different“ to demands from the South Vietnamese to march into Communist North Viet Nam. Students who later attacked the bronze French war memo- rial loudly cheered Khanh at a rally in downtown Saigon at- tended by an estimated 40.4!!! persons at its pea period, Effigies of French President de Gaulle holding hands with Communist North Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh hung over the crowd. ' ‘ As the rally ended. groups of students riding scooter -~ taxis rode along main city boule- vards waving flags and shout- in: anti-French slogans. As ey approached the French monument on a traffic circle in Duy Tan Street a ring' of white - helmeted policemen surrounding it parted. letting students race across the grass and climb up its base. I

a.

:ié'vid

HISEXCELLENCY Most Rev. seen at extreme left. Ver Malcolm A. MachEacher-n. bis- Rev. William Simpson is left

hmmmd n‘ Saturday

Cameron MacDonald CSsR. At-i lending his Excellency were Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald and Very Rev. William Simpson. Deac0ns ‘.o Bishop MacEachern during the blessing ceremonies were Rt. Rev. Patrick McMa- hon and Very Rev. William Simpson. Master of ceremonies was Very Rev. P. F. MacDon-

urc iBy Bishop

Parishioners of Holy Redeem- er parish are using their new c h u r c h following its solemn blessing Saturday afternoon by His Excellency Most Rev. Mai- colm A. Ma'cEachern. bishop of Charlottetown.

Ideal weather conditions pre- vailed for the blessing ceremo- nies conducted before a large

congregation. The exterior of al .

the building was blessed prior Prior to the flgssing. Joseph

to the entrance into the edifice Mfil'pfiy tir‘oié‘nm o't'wmia’ms.

by His Excellency who then Murphy and MacLeod turned

blessed the interior of the beau- over the keys of the buildings

tiful new church to architect Alfred J. Hennes- It was in marked contrast to sey. Mr. Hennessey in turn

handed them over to the rec- tor. Very Rev. Frank Maloney.

REDEMPTORIST VISITORS

A large number of Redemp- torists from various parts of Canada including the provin- cial superior. Very Rev. J on n Lockwood CSsR attended. Many priests of the Charlot‘etown dio~ cese also were present for the historic occasion.

Following the Mass on Satur-

the official opening of the old Holy Redeemer Church on Christmas Eve. 1929. On tha‘. occasion a blinding snowstorm paralyzed traffic throughout the

ovmce.

Following the blessing. Sol- emn High Mass was celebrat- ed by the rector. Very Rev Frank Maloney. CSsR. Deacon

sub eacons ere Rev. Clark MacAulsy CSsR and Rev.

Ike, Barry Clash

Is On ‘E’x’rremism'

NEW YORK (AP) — Former‘ president Dwight D. Eisen- hower has declared that Sen- Barry Goldwater‘s rs- marks on cx‘remlsm "would seem to say that the end al- ways justifies the means. .

day afternoon. Bishop MacEa- chern spoke briefly. I-Ie congra- tulated the priests and lai‘y on the erection of the fine new edi- fice. He impressed on the par- ishiOners the great responsibil- ity that is theirs. He stressed the duties of the fatty and ap- pealed to his many listeners to use i. h e l r abilities to further ' Christian action. ." Eisenhower. Masses on Sunday were at ithe usual hours and. a son of Holy Redeemer Parish. Rev. Edward Berrigan. CSsR. spoke at all five Masses. Rev. Joseph i McGreel CSsR. the first rector, | (Continued on page 5 Col. 3i i

analyse them. . . said.

"Actually. In the first one it would seem to say tha‘. the and always justifies the means and the whole American system to- iContinued on page 5 Col. 2)

But. Eisenhower added. "the whole American system refutes that idea and that concept.“

Eisenhower. appearing on an American Broadcasting Com- pany television program shown Sunday. discussed Goldwater's speech at the Republican con- vention in San Francisco last week in which the Arizona son; ator accepted the party's. pres- ldential’ nomination for the Nov.

US. election.

Hcher. ABC explained the interview was taped before Eis- enhower met with Goldwater in San Francisco Fridayha ses- sion at which the extreme pas- sage of the acceptance speech was discussed.

The former president also said he probably would repeat his prd-conventioo role as a neutral another time. that or was oppo to debates ba- iween presidential candidates and that he regarded conven- tt‘ilon demonstrations as infan-

e.

Eisenhower was interviewed Y James C. Ragerty. his former White House press rotary and now ABC - Para- mount Picturc vice - president for corporate relations. and William R. Lawrence. ABC news political editor. I

"EEC! OUTSTANDING Eisenhower sold Goldwater's "by and large" was very outstanding.

Lawrence a his reaction to the senator's two .statunents that extremism in the defence of liberty is no vice am that moderation Ian In of Justice is no virtue.

"They do cause questions in the mind the aacood you tn to i

Clandestine Haie‘i Idea Condemnedi

JOIINWN OITY. Tex. (AP)— President J oh if a o n Saturday. condemned- “clandestine hate organisations" which he said use violence. terror and sav- agery y American Ne-

s their constitutional rights.

At the same time. Johnson in- directly criticised civil righ‘s advocates who go outside the law to promote their cause.

He urged them to tread "the path of peaceful pe‘ltlon and ic- gal recourse. of free speech and free election."

And the president. at an open-

tion that prompted him to chai- phrased statement on extremist activities before fielding ques- tion that prompted him ‘.o chal- lenge the views of Arizona Sen- ator Barry Goldwater on in- volving the federal government eet crimes.

Goldwater is the Republican party's nominee to oppose Dem- ocrat Johnson In the Nov. 3 Us. presidential election,

APPLIES TO ALL

After Johnson lashed out at hate groups. one reporter asked whether he had in mind the anti-Negro Ku Klux Klan and the ultra - conservative John Birch Society.

Johnson replied that his do inunciation applied to all hate 'organizations “by what- ever name they prowl and spread their venom."

In his formal statement. ‘no president said: "I condemn as do most Americans the use of violence and terror by clandes- tine hate organizations."

i

_. B

cral government will always promptly assist local authori- ties to maintain order as long as he lives and security of on. fallow cidsens are in danger. Johnson read a strongly- acttvitlcs batons fieldinl ques-

‘ INSIDE room

e wen : "Savagery of this or any other kind is comple'ely alien to the entire moral'and politi. cal toaditton d the Un States. The effort to force. bully and intimidate American citi- sans. to prevent them from claiming their rights under the constitution. must be stopped.‘

"has Go. I

duo's! n...

.. I

:0—

hop of Qiarlottewwn is seen at of Bishop MacEacliern a nd centre reciting part of the rit- Very Rev. Ma Donald al the easing of and Rev. Frank Malon- Ohurch of the Most Holy - ey are shown at right. Holding ’ turd oy afternoon the book for His Excellency is w can be Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon,

i:

:vorossisk after she had

Canada Wins ‘TOp Honors

Canadians took top honors Saturday as residents of the towns of Stroud in Canada, ‘he United States. England and Australia took part in a brick- .throwing and rolling pin-tossing competition.

Jack Hunter of Stroud. Ono,

é o =

throwing championship wit-h a heave of 114 feet five inches.

Floods Leave Trail Of Death

TOKYO iAPl — Floods and landslides triggered by torren- tial rains left a trail of death and destruction across central and western Japan during the weekend.

‘ Mice-"said .7 the .human“ to“ rbse to 106 killed and 31 miss- ing as of Sunday ni ht. The number of injured stood at 219.

Hardest hit was Shimane pre- fectur'e. about 400 miles west of Tokyo. where 92 were reported

killed, 31 missing and 188 mi trying to get armed Greek- and .

ured.

: ifield guns was

the internationaf brick"

Commons Recess Is Seen Starting In Late August

" Strong UN

i

i y PETER BUCKLEY i NICOSIA (Cpl—A row of trundled away

i from the vicinity of the Turkish-

,‘ Cypriot village of Terriblos Sun- day

- Cypriot forces heeded strong Uni-ted Nations representations.

Both Greeks and Turks. I ever. were,making little visible progress in carrying out. tne

terms of an agreement made.

with the UN for withdrawal of ,airmed men from the area on [the northern sea coast of Cy- } prus.

I Three members of Canada: iRoyal 22nd Regiment. part of ‘l the UN force trying to keep the 1 peace on this embattled island. were fired on Sunday in a brief clash outside the foothill v11- laige of Pilerin. 10 miles nor‘h- west of Nicosia.

1 A United Nations spokesman , said no one was inlur .

5 he UN said L.-Cpl. J. R. M iBeIanger of Edmundston. N.B., iPte. Jean Guy.Doiron of ie ‘Bouthillier, N.B.. and Pie. . D. C, Vveilleux of Quebec City iwere fired on while escorting {two Turkish-Cypriot shepherds 0 had been seeking lost i sheep. The nearest bullets ‘ me within six feet. of the ve-

i :r

to return fire, and one machin°- . gun burst was sent toward the lGreek position. All firing then . ceased. 1 FOURTH EXCHANGE

I The incident was only the ‘fourth in which the Canadians .have returned fire since their “ arrival here in March. No can i i‘ialtieshaye resulted from any I of the exchanges, two involving [Turk-Cypriots and two Greek- } Cypriots. . Ninety - six other Canadian iUN troops with light armored 1 cars patrolled the Temblos area

iTurkish-Cypriots to obey the

'WERE TREATED LIKE ANIMALS’

Soviet Boarding Tactics Described ByU.S.Cap’rain

By ANDREW BOROWIEC PORT SAID. ESYDt (AP).— The irate skipper of an Ameri-

(The grain the American ves- sel carried was loaded in a Ca- nadian port but was the prop-

how- i been

ca hiclc. Belanger ordered Doiron‘

lGreek—Cypriots Heed

Demands

[disengagement agreement and

. pull back from the village.

; The Turkish village near the coastline has been a crisis area for a week. I

i Temblos. its populatio

1 swelled by Turkish-Cypriot ref-

.ugees_from other areas. had

in a no-man's land be

,tween the opposing communal

forces.

. Two units of the Royal 22nd

iRegiment, sent in Friday as a

i shield between Greek and Tur- kish forces. continued on duty

in the area.

The UN gagement agreement around the village Friday after Greek- Cypriots brought 11 field guns, i'fwo anti aircraft guns. five

. armored cars and a battery of mortars The agreement was

. violated. the UN said.

i A second disengagement was

1 arranged by Gen. Kodendera

‘ Subayya Thimayya of India.

t N commander. and the

i Greek-Cypriots moved their air-

J 5 tillery to the coastline. saying

it would be used for coastal de- fence only.

"The Greeks never had any .intention of firing that artillery ' T-emblos." one high-ranking UN officer said. Gen. Thim- ayya declared: “The i thing is psychological."

9.

arranged a disenr

whole General Robert F. Kennedy has ‘ “has been afraid

' Flag Issue Row To Be Resumed

OTTAWA (CPiwA parliamen-i

London conference of Common-

. tary recess starting about the.wealth prime ministers. noted j third week of August now is be- the experience of osiiion Ling predicted among members leader Diefenbaker at. similar

meetings in the past and paid high tribute to the former prime minister on his stand in opposi- tion to South African apartheid at the 1961 conference.

In return. Mr. Diefenbaker expressed a welcome home to Mr. Pearson and said that too often partisan differences be- tween the political leaders hid the real warmth of personal feeling between them.

h e s e exchanges followed earlier compliments pai by

lot the Commons. 3 Subject to opposition strategy, Liberal MPs are predicting that the House will complete its Iother urgent business this week i and resume the contentious flag. {debate next week. They don’t it to last any longer n three weeks. The forecasts are based in part on a new conciliatory at- ‘mosphere which seemed to pre- vail in the Commons most of .last week. Compliments be-

G’TO‘WN VISIT

The frigate," H‘MCS Inch Ar-

. - . - tween debating MPs contrasted Mr. Diefenbaker and Gordon . I i.- . . . .

32m Maggi"? Eogfigggeg?“g with the bickering and back- Churchill iPC—winnipeg South ‘ o'clock to participate in George- Ibmng that “availed earlier In‘centrel '0 Ememal “‘3‘”

Minister Paul Martin in his role as acting prime minister dur- ing Mr. Pearson's absence. Mr. Martin, on all but the rarest occasions a practitioner ‘of the soft answer turning away .wrath. replied that the opposi- .tion leaders were really being i flattering and the success of theI govern m e n t's legislative en- fdeavors in the Commons came 5 not. from his own endeavors but lplans laid by the prime minis- ter before his departure. i All of this happy good fellow- Johnson‘s gship among the lawmakers. ihowevcr. was obviously still a but ltender shoot that can be quickly Ibroken when p 01 i tic al hail- ai‘y' I storms blow up.

‘the sesston.

As an example, Prime Min- ister Pearson while reporting Friday on his attendance at the

town's Centennial celebrations. . She is under command of Lieu- tenant-Commander Charles R. , Manifold CD, RCN above.

Kennedy Spying On LBJ Reported

LOS ANGLES tea-msiers union Saturday that

1 (AP) -— A vices in President lobbyist 5am . White House office. U.S.Atiorney-j And Johnson knows it, to do listening oe- thing about it because of

I installed secret

* ail Wage Increase-s : Range io $114 Monthly-

4

I CLEVELAND tAPi — The

Brotherhood 0f~Locomotive En-‘

gineers said agreement was reached Saturday in Chicago on pay increases that will range

erty of an American firm. the US. state department said In Washington Friday.

political implications with the M001) CHANGES

Kenned famil said Sidnc As an example. it wasn't 7agi had y g v minutes after Mr Diof- arson ex-

. r. e of amster mab .k M Mr ~ -' 1'iuyeenaera .. UM)“ pomma‘ and eglsa \ {changed their pleasantries that.

operations. . . . .the mood chan ed.

Zagri, chief lobbyist in Wash-\ “Wha. kind if a brushofl ‘5 ington for the teamsters. spoke mus?» asked Mr. Dietenbake‘. 3t ‘ defence funds “my fol"with a scowl when Agriculture TeamSt" Presmenh James .R- Minister Hays wouldn't reveal Ho‘fa- Who is wrrenuy on "'31 Ithe contents of a letter he had in Chicago on charges of fraud irecejved {1-0 m Saskatchewan and talking kickbacks from the Imking federal help {or drought

I ‘central states teamsters pen- ravaged livestock farmers, .from $40 to $114 a month for . sion fund. “This is another example n,

t i

can tanker described Sundayi how Soviet sailors boarded his:

i

vessel in neutral waters and held her at gunpoint for five hours.

"We were treated like ani- mals." he declared angrily.

Warning shots were fired over the tanker Sister Katingo out- side the Black Sea port of No- un

i loaded a cargo of 32.000 tons of

American grain for the Soviet Union.

Capt. Arthur H. Feriig. 44. of

Wadine River. NY. said the incident took place last. Wed- nesday when he refused to pay what he deemed an excesswe charge for unloading the cargo. Fertig said the choice of pay- ment procedure has been guar- anteed by a Soviet-American agreement. “I was ordered off my own bridge at gunpoint." he told rc- porters after docking here. “We were not in Soviet territorial waters."

The Sister Katingo finally was permitted to leave after Fertig signed a statement in Russian which was not translated to him. He said his vessel was halted by two Soviet patrol boats 24 miles outside Novoros- sisk harbor.

"They wanted me to return to port and I would not do it. ' he declared "They indica‘ed they were ready to take over the ship. They treated us with cold contempt. We just refused give .‘

CALUED‘BLUFI"

Chief Officer Daniel Jamieson of. New York City added:

"We called their bluff and we won_ But there is no man in this crew of 50 who would want to return to Russia after this '

"We learned from Soviet sali- ors and officials that the grain was going to Cuba." Jamicson said bitterly.

The incident followed :0 tense days in Novorossisk. during which Slater Katingo crew in complained 01 the often hostile attitude of the Russians.

:— O

Cash primes wore presented Saturday evening to winners in the Centennial Essay com- petitions on the stage of Confederation 'meatre prior to the historic pageant "Two Islands". Mrs. Florence Mos- bal'. Charlottetown. was the

t.

.1 ...~

ESSAY CONTEST PRIZ

winner hi the competition "When I Was Very Young that was

grampueots 70 and over. Mrs. Wallace MacKay. sun- ley Bridge, seated. was sec- ond. Mrs. Everett Howaft. Jr.. Tryoa. second from tho

..w2‘e"...s .

'"me 35.09“ engineers thmugh'. Zagri said 'he learned of Ken- arrogance of this government 0'“ the Un'ted States’ ‘ nedy's alleged listening devices in refusing to answer ques‘ ; The agreement was 80-. (Continued on page 5 Col. 4i lions," he added. 1 grand chief engineer. who said the pact. retroactive to June 1 and extending to Jan. I. 1966, was re aic hed in negotiations - with the Missouri Pacific rail-

0 all US. railways represented by ' the national railway la'bor con- ' n n n n ference.

The agreement. as outlined: . by a BLE Spokesman. provides : BONN iAPi~Chancellor Fir-i Friday Erhard had a falls ~ - ' ' With Alfred Mueller - Armack. extra pay increases for engi-ihard II marshalling his forces who used to be h“ mp assis‘ant neers who must work withouter a showdown Monday with;_ ‘ '

k 't eliminated 5 even” thousand ‘ cratic Party Who want ‘0 pus yrlbeslildgnt deézzllille :anr:iII'ee‘l firemen's jobs after a five-year : West Germany into a close vetoed Britain} effort to get into (Continued on page 5 Col. 2) Lunion wrth France. ' ‘the European Comma" Mark“.

On Monday Erhard will face party meeting .- cit-chancellor .Konrad Adenauer and ex . de— fence minister Franz Josef Strauss. At his side will . For- ;eign Minister Gerhard Schroe-

.nounced by Perry S. Heath.I

but was extended to cover ; firemen. The railways have:critics in his Christian Demo-‘1“ "‘9 "“ms‘rl' “‘ “WWW”- his chief critics at a closed

‘der and his present chief assist ant, minister Ludger Westrick.

h a r d invaded opposition 3territory July 12 for a public iconfrontation with Strauss at a Econvention of the party's Bavv larian wing in Munich.

i .s'rsnrs 'ro movn He returned to Bonn the next .day and began at once to take .staps with an energy that be- llied his old nickname of Gum- , 1miloewe—the rubber lion. First .3. ihe got the party‘s acting leader iin parliament. who had seemed lean to the side of Strauss and Adenauer. to arrange for cancellation of a meeting of the leadership at which Schroeder would not ave been present and Erhard's own p o s l t i o it might have been weak. The act- ing party leader. Rainer Rarzel. has no special reason to support Erhard—who dropped him from the cabinet in October. ' Erhard also put off until this wee a meeting with another :critic. the party's. executive ‘chairmsn. Josef Hermann Duf— ‘hues. whom he had already ad- ‘vised to pay more attention to , domestic rather than foreign af-

i

During the last week. Erhard saw Belgian Foreign Minister ( Paul-Henri Spaak. who as ‘representative of a small Eur!»