v
v»,
lili's Good For The Island I he Guardian Is For it
‘ @uardiem
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
WEATHER ‘ {
Overcast with showers ending in morn- ing. cloudy with few sunny periods. Low- bigh at Charlottetown 58 and 70.
VOL. LXXVII. N0. 171
Diabetics
MV ICELAND ll JOINS FISHING FLEET i
Latest addition to the Sour- is fleet of fishing trawlers is the MV Iceland 11 built hv Bathurst. Marine Industries in
their plant at Chatham, N.B. with the finishing touches add- ed at Georgetown. The new trailer is under command of
CHARLOTI‘ETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1964
Vanier Will Meet Queen At Summer'side, Oct. ,6
message? .
.3 ‘
"mum" SEVEN cams
l4 PAGES
ll I. -.l i I
r
‘2! l l
" lelimination of lfhe COOS s
‘ reported
Deferred Action SeenI
No action will be taken at this time by the Canadian Co- operative Credit Society Limited with regard to suggestions made by the Royal Commission on Banking and Finance. it was announced yesterday morning
‘ at the society's annual meeting
at Montgomery Hall. President A.W. Wagar said that the. society can do nothing
; about the commission's recom-
mendations until they are put into effect.
The commission called for the . func- tion as a pool of funds for the provincial Central credit socie- ties It also suggested that these centrals be brought into a na- tional system of regulations. since they are the bankers to their member societies. INCREASED ACTIVITY
Vice-president L.W. Mitchell for the board of dir- "a substantial increase in activity during 1963".
Captain Jonas Bjornsson. one of the better known Sourls skippers.
Increasing lAttorney-General Bribed, . Former Contractor Tells
TORONTO (CPI —-Everybody nowadays is a potential diabetic and possibly one in 10 in the Western world has active symp- toms of the disease while only one in 100 is being treated. a British doctor told the interna- tional Diabetes Federation
Tuesday. Dr. W. J. H. Butterfield. pro- fessor of edic' at Guy's
me Hospital. London. called on th 3.000 delegates from 44 coun- tries at the fifth IDF congress to seek out and treat unde- tectcd diabetics in time to stave off the complications which can
By GERARD ALARIE QUEBEC (CPI — A one-time contractor testified Tuesday he paid Attorney - General Rene Hamel $1.500 get a sub- contract two months after the Liberal government took office
.—
n . Amedee Bellemare. who said it been a long-time polit- ical supporter of Mr. Hamel's. was the first witness as the Legislative Assembly's commit- ee on privileges and elections opened hearings Into a charge
5" (D
of influence - peddling againstlto pay amel. l sub
Mr. H
n was believedtli'é first time-10m.
since 1893 that the committee .bad been called.
It met as a result of accusa- Itions levelled by Yves Gabias 'rUN — Trois . Rivieres) who
Ltabled sworn statements from‘
l high kickbacks to obtain. - contracts on government‘i
The witness said he met M-r.: Hamel three times after Liberals took office in June. 960. The first was in Hamcl's legislature office. the time. Mr. Hamel held the
l‘.
> v
I affairs.
{Mr Benemare in the houselportfolios of labor and munici- l ‘D3
June
' Questioned by Mr. Gablas.i . Bellemare said he paidlersmp 0f the . V Mr. Hamel in Augusi,lparl.v. he was appomted attor-i submomi‘ ney - general a year ago. .
desiroy eyesight. disrupt blood, circulation and cause kidney 1 degeneration. ; A 1962 diabetes defection sur- ; vey in Bedford. England, found . the disease was an epidemic and doubled the. number 0 cases needing care. taxrng. treatment facilities. he said. 1 Dr. Butterficld attacked umI "bigotted attitude" of people who say finding undetected dia- betics would place too great a l I
burden on treatment faciliries. Dr. Butterfield also ques- tioned emphasis on the idea di- abetes, a disorder of the pan- crease gland's normal function in supplying digestive insulin.; is an inherited disease. i
Russians Deny Boat Shelling
Mr.
l$l.500 lo
|1960. to get a 54.200 tract to supply gravel for
lroad in the minister‘s riding of St. Maurice.
WENT BANKRUPT Mr. Bellemare said he Went
i ing the ' cus
th lWorld War days when he was.
A former candidate for lead-l Quebec. Liberal;
Mr. Bellamare said that dur-i first meeting they dis-i d Mr. Hamel's "debt" tol him because he had supported] minister from the Second
O’Leciry Man
Is Unchanged
HALIFAX (CP) - The condi- 1 tion of Charles Baglole. 17. ofl O'Leary. P.E.I.. injured in a highway accident last w ee k ; near Charlottetown. has remain- ' ed unchanged. a hospital spokes- 2 man said here Tuesday nightl
Baglole was transferred to: hospital here Saturday from‘ RCAF tarion Summerside by. an RCAF aircraft.
He had suffered head injur-l ies in the accident.
"revenue from loan interest of 382.3791!) (turning the yea-r is over twice. that of the previous high of 334.000.00 in 1960. he’. said, attributing the increase. to “larger amounts on loan and longer terms." 1
“The amount of loans fluctu- ated from $650,000 at January. l. 1963 to a high of $2,305,000 00 . during the year." 5
Mr. Mitchell, who was re- clecled vice-president at the meeting. also reported that the society was “able to liquidate.’ $85,000 of low yield bonds which were in our portfolio and lend. the funds to membe 5.
Two directors, J.M. Best and LR. Tendler, whose terms ex- pired this year, were also re-3 elected
Over I00 persons attended the meeting. pact of the. five-day Canadian Co—opei‘ative Con- gress now in session here.
A conference on err-operative.- financing today highlights the annual meeting of the. Co-opera- live Union of Canada.
NEW DEVELOPMENT
Stated purpose of the confer cnce is "to rev ew and evalu- ate some of the newer develop-' mculs taking place In Canada which have a bearing on finan- cing for co-operartive growth and expansion. long-term financing
Participants are: A. W. _ ar. president of the. CCCS; J.M. Best. general manager. 0n- tario Co-operative Credit Society; Harold Wagner, manager. Saskatchewan Co-op- erative Trust Company: and. W.B. Melvin. vice-president of C'UC. Additional reports will be ‘
Wells'-
_given by six cooperatives
By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG,
WASHINGTON (APJ—CuhanI exiles clashed with police in a wild melee outside as the 29« nation inter - American confer-
MOSCOW (AP) ._ The soviet bankrupt in 1962 because had: Continued on page 3. col. 4) . ence convened Tuesday amidst
Union denied Tuesday that So viei coast guard cutters fired shells across the American grain Black Sea.
The denial in the. government newspaper Izvestia said warning rockets were fired at the ship. the Sister Katingo. in order to stop her last week. The paper said the Soviet Union re-; jected a protest of the United. States to the Soviet embassy in, Washington. l
a w. m 3
bow ship in the
E. <
UN lroop Movement
Freedom Is Sought
NICOSIA (AP) — U Thanl. United Nations secretary-gen- eral. has been asked to take immediate action to give UN peace-keeping forces complete freedom of movement on Cy- Drus. a top-level UN source dis- closed Tuesday.
The source said the request. was made because UN patrols are being prevented from ob- serving the arms buildup on Cy- Drus by Greek-Cypriot forces. The 6,000 troops on. yprus include 1.100 Canadians.
In New York. Turkey charged the Greek-Cypriots are, preparing "a fresh large-scale criminal assault" on the Turk- ish-Cypriot community.
Orhan E‘s-sip. Turkish ambas- sador to t UN made th charge in in letter to Thant. He
Greek - Cypriot.l
leaders of trying to hamstring efforts of the UN mediator In Cyprus. 5|“ 8. Tuomioja of ‘ Finland.
INSIDE TODAY
Births. death 8. la . 11.13 . 11 .. I0 .. 14 I I ll Is Klan. he... an s
. ing as individuals.
Greek Premier George Pap-. andreou. in London for talks‘ with British Prime Ministerl Sir Alec Douglas - Home. and! Labor party Leader Harold Wil- 5 son. told press conferencei. the stopping of Turkish threats ‘l was "the only way to . . . toward a peaceful solurion" the Cyprus problem.
WILL EXERT INFLUENCE ‘ He said he would exert all! his "moral influence"to have} the people of Cyprus cooperate. with United Nations forces-if ; Turkey will do the same
< ‘D
of. l
trated into Cyprus from Greece were a “limited number" of Greek - Cypriot students and "some deserters from the Greek armed forces.“ He said he could not give them direct orders because they were set—
The Nicosia source said the United Nations was "taking a very serious view" of the bar- assment of UN patrols which was "a violation of the haslc: principle of the UN task in Cy- :: prus." i The UN estimates 500 Turk- ish military personnel have landed secretly in Cyprus and about 5.000 military personnel
‘aeven years or more there will
'of “00.000000 to “00.000000
growing sentiment for total dip- lomatic and trade isolation of Fidel Castro‘s Cuba. "
at?
SCHOLARSHIP '
from Europe
lantic broke
suited
Miss Dale Dewar. New Perth has been awarded the 4+1 Club scholarship offered by the Canadian National Ex- hibition. If is '
e payable at the Univer- sity. in this case Mt. Allison. where Miss Dewar will be enrolled this year for a Bach- elor of Science course in Home Economics (Story on page 5)
Racial Violence
Probe Ordered .
ay as Mayor Robert F.
telephone since the ri t
tigation of the violence, which i roamed the streets across the; has claimed one life} and re ,East in the injury of more ‘ than 100 other persons.
Johnson notified Acting
Wag- 1 nor sped across the Atlanticl Md Pre§'dem l Washington, Johnson said: "Vi- Johnson ordered an FBI inves~ ' olence and 18wiessness cam“, ligation of racial violence in the l city. . Although in continuous touch the. I With city offlcrals by Transits- ‘ out during the weekend.
I u 0 Wagner was expected to take.Ha”°m Where the “My
I -ersonal charge of the tense
situation upon his arrival from Spain. l Johnson entered the picture I with a call for a full FBI inves—
In Washington Streets ,
[ Governor-General Has lerm Extended
l
OTTAWA rCPi — Georges Although he suffered a mild ‘Philias Vanier, a distinguished heart attack in 1963. Gen. an- ;soldier and diplomat who be- ier made a full recovery and icame Canada's second native- his health is cxrcllenl. Govern- lborn governor-general. will re- ment House sources sa rmain at his post for another The extension of his term is
,year. . rarity in Canada. Five , Gen. Vanicr and his Wife will other governors - general. in‘ personally meet the Queen and cluding his predecessor. Vin—
:Prince Philip at Summerside. cenl Massey. were granted ex- iP.E.l.. on Oct 5. a Government tensions.
=House spokesman said ues- Since his appointment in Sep- ‘day. tembcr. 1949. 3 ed
The extension of Gen. Van- Vanier has ier's five-year term of office pleasure lwas announced in the House of duties. lCommons Tuesday by Prime 0n trips around the country Minister Pearson. who said it and at official functions in Of- was granted In recognition of tawa. the gentle - voiced, while- ‘his dedicated and distinguished haired governor - general won iservice as the Queen's repre- the hearts of thousands of Ca- lsentative in Canada. nadians with his gracious man—
. taken an obvious in his vice - regal
I The governor - general. now ner and warm sense of humor. lvacationing at Tadoussac. Que. One of his greatest interests wrth his Wife. was reported becoming governor - general.
happy about the extension. The has been the Canadian confer- Vaniers are to return to Ottawa once on the family. which he .in early September. Mme. Vanicr convened here in June.
The conference. which brought together noted sociol- ogists. psychiatrists and relig-
ious leaders from across the lcnuntry. was the most detailed discussion of the problems of the modern family ever held in
f‘ a
. O
Rar't'cularl'y NEW YORK (APi—An air of l Mayor Paul Screvane the FBI Po'llce Pressur. ' uneasy calm settled over the riot-wracked Harlem district of . vestigation of the possibility of Manhattan and a predominantly . Negro section of Brooklyn Tues-
is "conducting a complete in-
Used As Reason
.violation of federal laws in con-
.necton with recent disturb- MONTREAL ‘CPl — Charles ances.” Moroni. a 30 - year - old maitre In I statement issued 1 .d'hotel arrested by the RCMP
{on counterfeit money charges.
‘ ,was liberated Tuesday at his
. "preliminary hearing after the
22:;le and will not be to" ‘prosecution's main witness fes-
'. a tified he implicated Moron]
pATROLS CONTINUE falsely to avoid a beating by Meanwhile. police continued the RCMP-
their patrol of the streets ofl Pie"? L390” 9' Moron”
em .brotherun-Iaw. claimed he. was beaten at RCMP headquarters .July 4 after being arrested in
connection with the counterfeit
I counters erupted a f t e r be r shooting of a 15-year-old Negro
{boy last Thursday by an off-
i I . . .bills. and told he would be [duly WW9 Wl‘cemn- beaten again if he did not tell . Extra police patrols also the truth
RCMP Constable Cl a u it Q Sweeney testified that Laporfa made the written statement voluntarily after first being given the customary warming.
River in the predomi-‘ l nantly Negro Bedford - Stuyve- lsant area of Brooklyn where (Continued on page 3. col. 4)
foreign ministers be-
A the gen their four-day meeting to
_ ISLA‘NI'D MEMBER
SPEAKS
-‘ Student Loans Approved:
With Future Reservations
l
.leaii - Charles Cantin (L — federal government was acting‘
OTTAWA w Student loan left-l islation is fine for the present; but there may come a timel when the present effort will! backfire. a Prince Edward Is-' land spokesman told the House' of Commons Tuesday. | Angus MacLean (PC ——I Queenst said while the univer-l slty loans legislation will bel
a
‘welcomed in the Maritime?
provinces he could see it act-‘ ing as a deterrent to the intro- duction of a university scholar- ships program by the federal government later.
Mr. Macbean estimated ln‘ be a large body of university graduates settling into the early years of their family life with an aggregate indebtedness.
federal government introduced s scholarship the graduates woui be angered that university stu- dents of that day would get for free what they had to go into debt to secure.
HAVE ro FORGIVE
In order to be fair in intro- ducing a scholarship plan the federal government would then have to forgive all or poll-tar:
the outstanding o graduates. 1
"I see this as an impediment‘ to ever getting a scholarship plan or any system of grants to university students." Mr. MacLean said.
Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste ——
have landed from Greece. The source said patrols trying to observe the influx men and material the had bee
I the‘ docks and on the road.
Lapointei sold the f raI gov- ernment already is paying $500,000,000 a year. towards ed- ucation and In ages on pro
near 01 vincial jurisdiction in the field W. J. J GMkcygflamatmcwflffd It?” fills inMnge‘ left. was presented In W, 1 lion
In nine way!- ment should be
Quebec South- denied the bill within its credit field in the in- lnvades provincial fields.
The terests of all Canadians.
consider sanctions against the " ' Caribbean nation. several hundred Cubans —
among some 5,000 who set out to stage a peaceful demonstra-
Medical Health Care Plan
5 Seen Several Yea rs Away
They threw stones. they jeered and c heered. They chanted “Cuba si. Russia no." They carried banners saying in ‘ borh English and Spanish. "we 5 save Cuba or we lose Amer-l ica."
For half an hour the exiles.l gathered here from '
US East Coast cities as well (Continued on Page 3 Col. 6)
health care on a national basi appears off
Miami. l Marsh said at the New York. Baltimore and other lday federal . provincial health} ministers
to be several
l-lealth Minister
conference
a l next year. i yearsi
Judy La-i stage - end of a two‘: tation
Tuesdaylcommission on health services} .she hopes to have a draft pro-; 1 I Ion .
- lin a financial prfilion to offer.thar was " G ’ E
; ov t. rror , o . = ls Admitted ‘
. In Canadian crew.
PAINTING PRESENTED TO ART GALLERY
. accepting tam. rim. wIIf band the «consider a different policy
"'an W’s 8m." a painting by M um elm. Simmons-tub.
totbooimfederat'bn
Centre Art Gallery yesterday MI!
by the buyer. e “Phillbs. second from 19¢. at a M mm In the. gafl- ory. Dr. nook MacKionon.
dill flunhbogmhelnflrilbo We! Mem- orial W'M.WM Mugabe-y. W Wt
swim as one of the first inflict-ohm .‘ ofthegarl
- (atoning-seem
it
By KEN KELLY gram ready for preliminary. the. provinces." Miss LaMarsb OTTAWA rCPI .— A compre-ltam, with the province, earlyi told a press conference. ‘ hensive system of medical and _
She said the federal and pro- vincial governments accept the "inevitability" of medical care insurance. But she made it plain that the governing factor 9f some "f the reconl'.w'll be the resources available mendations of the Hall royal to the gavernmpnts invoived. The Hall commission sugges' _ ltlon of provincial sweepstakes 1965 I0 deVEIOP 8 Whey 01' how I to help finance a plan was men— much of the plan we would he j t' “The”, was a laugh and
that." she sat .
Th conference had shown “we will have to move rather imore slowly than some would lwish "
At the request of the prov-l linoes, the draft would aim at - slage implemen-
"We hope to be able by early
Meanwhile. she said. a lech- nical committee will work on .defining what kind of mental OTTAWA I(‘l’l — The oceanipalient care would be covered ‘freighter Canuck Trader re- in the current hospital insur- lceived a government contract ance program. for Arctic supply work even The provinces had urged ma, though transport department of- manta] and inherwiar 93mm. ficials knew that it was not reg- can, he “were” hm “WP gave istered in Canada and carried them at on; time no Indication l' foreign "ewv “MSW” Min‘ that now or in the immediate {later Pickersgill said 'hiesday. (Continued on mm, 3. Mr 3)
e was commenting In the H Banks Arrest
H ,Commons on the picket line cs- ;tablished in Montreal by mcm- ibei-s of the Seafarers‘ Interna- ,tlonal Union of Canada 'Ind.
l 'in protest against the replace- A Fa'l ‘ ‘menl of the. vessel‘s Canadian I s
icrew by Chinese sailors from Hong Kong. MONTRE \l. 4(‘PI lawyers Mr Pickersgill. replying to for Upper Lakes Shipping ob-
New Democratic Leader Doug- taincd a court ordcr Tucsday Ias. said that in the case nf’permilling them to enter the the Canuck Trader. the "wisestl suburban h ome f Hal C. judgment has not been shown.'“ an s. deposed leader of the
He said the ship is owned by Seafarers‘ International Union Canadians and is complying with of Canada 'lnd.l and arrest 1 Canadian law. Its tender for the '
‘Arclic work was “.000 underfl Bailiff Andre Landriaull and '. the bid submitted by the Cana- several policemen. with a writ ian registered Eskimo. an of arrcsf Against Ranks. went
;lce-reinforced vessel manned by to his house earlier but were ‘ told by an unidentified woman i Mr. Pickersgill said he has who answercd the door he was ‘been looking into the matter for not home, ‘some time. but decided that It They came back to town and would be "rather difficult" to lawyers obtained a court ordfl ‘slter the situation because of giving the bailiff permission to commitments already made. enter the house to see whether He said he would be glad to: Banks was there. In: On arrest. Banks was to be future charter operations onjtaken in Bordeaux Jail where <northern routes. which are han- he is to serve a Elo‘dayscntence dled through the transport do» he is to serve a 30—day senteaa partan lfor contempt of court.
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