itit's Good For The island

VOL. LXXVIL No.- 160

The Guardian Is For It

Authorised as second Clan Donn-ell.

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W E A T H E R Osiernight fog patches. cloudy with sunny periods: light winds. Low—high 55 and 68. Friday. cloudy with showers.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Hall by the rut Office udhrpoy-efl Ivonne

but

mug“ SEVEN CENTS 20 PAGES

. 55 ~ 1 ,

ms... at SKY DME Murray Harbor youth were thrilled and excited with the performance of the sky divers at the centennial celebrations held there yesterday afternoon. James Keirstead. a 23-year-

old performer from Frederic- ton. N.B.. has just completed

., Le;

' nHRlll MURRAY HARBo YOUTH

the 44th jump of his career. This jump was from 3,500 feet with a 12-second free fall. Also jumping yesterday was Dick Freeman, Fredericton. N.B.. who had made his 78th jump. They jumped later from the 5.500. and the 7.500 fool. height. Keirsiead is pictured

folding his chute and being stormed with questions. How ol do you have to be?. How much for the equipment?, Where can you get instruction etc. The sky divers will be performing in other centres of the province later. (See story on page 5)

Potato Outlook Bright

LE’I‘HBR'lDGE (CP) —- Then is a bright future for the Cana~ dian potato industry it it can take advantage of new tech- niques and learn to co-operate and communicate. Elmer 1'. Banting of Ottawa. chief of the fruit and vegetable division's food products branch. said Wed nesday.

He told the closing session of the seventh annual adieu potato indus'rry conference:

“It has your serious loo regulations and the nomencla-

in grading system.

The current system was con- fusing and meant little to the consumer, he said.

Mr. Banting said there is a need for co-operative research, warehousing and marketing services. Through co-operation the Canadian industry could meet all domes-dc demands and eliminate the need to impoll. American potatoes.

Pesticides Said Essential Tools

LETHBRIDGE (CF) — Pesti- cides are essential tools to potato producers. allowing them to exert control and stability over their crops. says . enry Hurtig of Ottawa. execu- tive member of the federal agriculture department's re- search branch.

He told the seventh annual Canadian potato industry con- ference Wednesday that without pesticides:

i. It would be impassible to grow potatoes in certain areas

“thief

r43

e full-time homemaker to get her place in the sun. Mrs. John

day at the Slat annual conven- tion of REM. Women's Institutes.

MacLeao told delegates yester-‘

i stitu-les. .

. Many women noiooger take pride. in being a homemaker. and refer to themselves as "just a ‘ housewife". she said. They look

Rev. F.L.

One of St, Dunstan's Univer- sitv'l most loved teachers. Rev. EL. Case. is dead.

The head of SDU’s chemistry department for the last 26 years w a y unexpectedly yesterday afternoon at The Charlottetown Hospital.

Father Cass had entered hos- pital earlier this month for treat- ment and appeared to be make in: satisfactory progress. He was able to celebrate Holy Mass on the morning of his death. Hundreds of students will re- . the able and kind professor. He took a particular interest in all his students. following their ad- vancements many years after they had left St. Dunstan‘a. With the members of the faculty be was equally as

' popular and‘both students and teachers nought his advice in many occasions. nonmliuvu NATIVE;

He was bra-n at North River. Prince Edward Island. May II 1907, the the late Mr. an. After

u.

entered age and received his

M - Prince of, Welee' Coll after one you'-

Khrushchev Charges, U.S. Viet NamAggression

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Cass

Dies Suddenly

EATER CASS

teachere' license. He taught mind for two years before eo- tering 8t. Dunstanfs from where he graduated in May 1”]. That (Continued on page 3. col. 5)

mfimmm Union to WM to use its mhpmtactitshdendsano elites.

m spoke to gradu- al; Soviet Military

Motherhood, Homemaker Seen "tl’nttioh For‘Women

time has come for the title. Nova Scotis Women's In- t a woman, and much less im-

i portant chain a career.

E She insisted that society must: i return to thinking «that woman‘s i natural function in adulthood is i lmothe omemaking

Mrs. MacLeu. a native oil upon the role of motherhood as 5 first. then other careers, and Eureka. MS. is president of' secondary to the role of being Y called upon the Women's Insti-

I tutes to take the lead in this attitude.

The family is the first of educators. and the greatest school. sh e maintained, and mothers should realize their responsibilities. However. a we- man oannot do full justice to hin- role unless she looks beyond the routine of homemaking for freshment of the mind. She will do her job better if she enters

rContinued on page 3 col. 6)

Hamilton Falls Talks Collapse

QUEBEC (CM—Negotiations between the Quebec govern- Corporation Limited on e de- velopment of Hamilton Falls in Labrador have been broken off, Premier Lesage told the legis- lature Wednesday.

He said the talks had cen- tred on the price Quebec would pay for the power generated by the falls.

Original plans called for Hamilton F a l I s transm‘ss.on

dro-electric network, with New- foundland and Quebec taking all the power they needed and the remainder going to other Canadian or United States buy-

ers. Premier Smallwood has ae- scribed Hamilton Falls as a 10- year development that would cost 31.500.000.000 and draw

3" predatory wars. But there are none]

7.000.000 horsepower.

'Union stands for peace because war "brings only calamrtics lo peoples."

‘ "Of course." he continued. "when I say that we are against Wll‘ I mean against aggressive

. were no liberation. wars when oppressed people rise against their oppres- so". colonialitia and imperial lets

' "Such wan we regard as just We the

sacred. people who take up arms and uphold their independence no freedom and Import than

lines to hook into Quebec‘s uy- '

.Are Found Safe

of Canada:

2. Canada would lose its export seed potato market: and

3. The quality and price re- ceived for potatoes by producers would be unpredictable.

“We now are in a period of

ture of some peeticideo ent use in potato production." As new information is ob- tained it may be necessary to revise some current thoughts about pesticide use. he said.

Top-Killing Is Essential

LETHBRIDGE (CPl —— Kill- ing potato tops has become a ' necessary part of the growers I operation, L. C. Call-beck. plant ipauioiogisl at the Charidrte- itown experimental farm. said oTuesday in an address to the {Canadian potato industry con. ; ference.

He said top killing enables {growers to harvest potatoes learlier. provides a method :4 istop growth when potatoes aic I‘the right size. prevents viru‘. :diseases in special seed plots and removes late blight-infected

tops.

Mr. Call-beck said ohe Prince Edward Is 1 a n d government plans to controlling the use of chem.- cals. used for top killing and

oth er agricultural ur uses. . merit and British Newfoundlanc which could be Wading no '

tent-ially dangerous.

As result. manufacturers have been attempting to do velop new herbicides and sev eral products were being stud ‘1 led. he said,

uncertainty concerning the hi-'

CHARLOTTETOWN, CAN-ADA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1964.

Unanimous Okay Asked Oan-Mile

"The Queen Of The Sea" 1 rides to the official opening of l her twoday kingdom yester- l day during the parade held at i the third annual Souris Fish-

l

LONDON fCPl—‘I‘he Com- monwealth p rim e ministers' conference opened Wednesday ' what was described moderate and encouraging at- mosphere. There was optimism 'in some official quarters thatl :this approach would carry thel tconference through the trench-l ierous racial issues that lie‘ ahead.

Only Prime Minister Jomo .Kenyatta of Kenya mentioned the Southern Rhodesian racial question—the nub of the con- iference problem—as the dele- gates from 17 nations began re- ‘ viewing the world political situa- ition behind the old brick walls of Marlborough House, .

The Southern Rhodesian situ- ation has been widely billed as the most critical problem con- fronting the delegates—a prob-.

i

r l i

introduce legislation . lem, some say, that would gnaw lto business in the afternoonl

deeply into the iwealth‘s family bonds. ‘ It won't be tackled in earnest .until the conference comes to the second item on the agenda l~“the progress of British ter- irilories towards independence Iand membership of the Com-i monwealth."

Until late today or Friday. Hie

ommon- t

i

‘5 Missin

NEWCASTLE, N.B. (CPl—A

group of United States youths who spent three days and im- nights without fire. food or shel- ter in dense northern New Brunswick bush were back at their Holmes Lake boys camp 50 miles west of here Wednes- day night "sound asleep." An RCMP idficer who re- turned here from three days searching as part of a lzo-man party said the five bays appa- ently were in no hurry to lean their 35 companions vacationing. at the Boys of America Chm camp

Members of the Grenville Baker Boys Club of Locust Valley. long Island. N.Y.. in: boys were rescued by an RCA! helicopter (mm Ghatharn which passed over the shore of a lake Wednesday where they were a

onday three-mile hike to an abandoned tire tower.

The boys—three of whom had been to the camp and the flu tower in previous years— a "good knowledge of the area." the officer said. But they were "poorly clad. carried no com

peesandhadldtuneatenbed t

9 Boys

at the fire tower." taking noth- ing with them on the return trip to the camp but two axes an

The youths were Oarmiinle Abate. Kenneth Borrisek, John Evans. William Creighton and Thomas Schmidt. Two of them were reported badly bitten by insects and all were "cold. wet and hungry."

Camp counsellors. guides and the remainder of the boys at- tending the camp carried out a search for the missing youth. Monday when they failed to n: turn on so le. Later. RCMP. air forces and forestry depart- mem personnel and civilian.» and an RCMP tracker dog en- tered the search.

INSIDE TODAY

Births. deaths I. 19 cram It. to 17

.. .. 18

Finance, marl: to 11 Women's .. 0 Editorial: . 4 Kings. Queen. City I Summers“. ..... I

.. . - ' m... u ' a... I ; of! / ' QUEEN or THE SEA RIDES IN PARADE

*LondonConference Opens

mores-i

. In Optimistic Atmosphere

'Lions Stage

:artery of the city. cutting traf-

life

.who will award cash prizes for‘ .

r;

Limit Measure ’ “ Queens' MP

“T OTTAWA (CPI—External Af-' QileenSI said it was a great fairs Minister Martin said Wed- ‘ pity the negotiations with other new” Ohiy countries with his- ‘ countries hadn‘t been completed 3 toric fishing rights will be al- i before the government brought ; lowed to fish within 12 miles of in its bill canada‘s 5h?’“. as 7‘5 » 'l‘he fisheries minister in till. ‘ royal assent is given to a bill Conservative govern establishing 'the new limit. {mem said his party su Speaking in Commons the. government's action but. during clause-by-clause study oi i would have preferred to see in the bill to extend Canada's fish- I ternational agreement reached ing limit from its present three ‘ first miles. lMr. Martin said a temw countries that wished to could porary 12-mile zone would be inflict economic ' established immediately. The i Canada for its temporary limit would be mea- could hamper, if sured in the traditional manner. , was“ handled diplomatically, following the twists and curves ; of the coastline. } MacLEAN SURPRISE!) It was surprising. said Mr.

Once negotiations were com—r pleted with the seven countries ‘ MaCLean. l0 hear the govern j ment ask other parties to

holding historic rights, a per- , manent 12-mile zone would be Sirengthe“ its Mild 1“ the mat ter.,ln the loss election cam-

established under the headland- paign, the Liberals had said the ob-

to-headland system. This would put the zone more than 50 miles ' from shore in many cases.

Mr. Martin said the sever ‘ Lloyd Crouse 'PC ~ Queens- countries holding these righh 'Lunenburgl said the bill does are the United Slates, France, nothing to remove the 1932 dis- Britain, Norway. Denmark, lt- crimination in the Fisheries Act fly and Portugal. against Nova Scotia scallop and

He asked opposition parties in deepsea 1 ob st e r fishermen. the Commons to strengthen the They were not permitted '0 fish hands of govemment new- . certain areas while foreign fish—

by m the bin um.‘ermen could.

i-mous approval- It was import- : Barry Mather INDP —- New ant that Canada speak with one Westminsterl said the bill is lece on the matter. i"fishy" and "wishy - washy." . The government was being left. eries Exhibition and Regatta. officiated in the opening cere- iTAIaKS CONTINUme 1, . ithe rifi'ht t0 Derpflllaie We She is Alma Fraser. lB-year- monies of the regatta yester- unamnhmandiwfigés .mg mil/“FE” or Other mum”

~ . i - ‘ ‘in Canadian waters. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day at Souns. (See also pic- 3 land system couldn't be spelled Robert C Coat" (N. cum Vernon Fraser of Souris. She ture and story on page 3.) {out now because they were “ .berlandl said the government ‘0” “Niall?” Tab“ ihad stated the 12-mile fishing seven countries 'should Jone woum be in ed by May 5 “KL $15. But the. Commons now was "‘90" ldebating the measure and ne« gotiations were still going on

with other countries.

Fisheries Minister Robichalid.

limrit: could easily be i ished.

y. '

matter

l with the the concluded bdon year The new limits were i ; ant to Canadian fishermen. lindustry and all Canadians. iCanada was following the ex-

lampleofmanyotiherooun esrel- -

v. _ . . pying to opposrtion queries. i m dedarm‘g 1" new zone "'1" [said he agreed that it would be Ilatefrally rather than by inte - “better if the “m” was

i "atlona'l agreement“ international agreement.

me dame ' by ‘ Clause “udy But the present government.

i Commonwealth leaders will pre- v session. P r i m e Minister Sir ‘ d lwas completed just before the

M the I Prime Minister Pearson. whof Prime Minister unku Abdul: sp‘m‘ “mummth and the b1“ tors- had failed in “‘9‘? 5*“

spoke during the initial sessioniRahman of Malaysia followed: Will be up for third and final {tempts to get multilateral ap- WCdneSdfly MOFning, was ex-iwith a background briefingl reading today. The Senate al- provaL Therefore, the Imam. pected to address the confer- {about his country's struggle; ready has passed it. menl. had no choice but to take - .agams.t Indonesm_a“0th" keyi J Angus MacLean -—- ithe present action.

UOH- tissue in the conference. I Regattebeénb‘ 59°90“ “‘3” Foreign Minister. Kyprlanoul “'33 H 9°“ Y some" “We” lot Cyprus was the final speaker I ‘5 . SXt‘rSmely able- .dwejn EWednesday. and sources said, $;“lya&‘ming°:°r:gfe:::fg 'ttothe conference was given a? ‘ ' , , summary of the Greek- ypriot; gaging grogij’s?o§::§lgyg:t iposition on the strife-struck 18-; “ land.

risy has pas e said those [—

under colonial .rule should be i Hunt Pushed

freed. But sources said his tone was ; . indicated"; 1 For Aircraft,

moderate and he Three Persons Albram's Village.

reasonable attitude toward question. As the conference got down‘ i BAGOTVH‘LEv Que- (Cpl ' i Mr. and Mrs. Tillman J. Arsenl. l The RCAF base here is direct- 3 mm. was struck by a car and. ling a lO-plane search of a 24. ; killed at approximately . flflfl-sqvuarc-mile area for a light 3 yesterday afternoon while walk. plane missing since early Tues {mg on the highway near his [day with three New Jersey fish- ; home. i i ermen‘ aboard- Surviving are his parents. bro- . H. Taylor of Butler. N.J.. ; thers Reginald 17. James 15.. on his way home from at Clement 12. Laurie 8 and Peter

ence today on the world situa- (PC

Abram’s Village Boy Is Killed 0n Highway

ram‘s Village: Lewis Joseph Gallant. Abram's Village; Ar- thur Gilbert Gallant. Abram'e Village; [£0 Joseph Gallant, Egmont Bay; Joseph Levi Ar- senauli. Abram’s Village: Joe. eph Gallant. Abram's Village: Joseph Valerie Poirier. Mont

rme .

Remains will be forwarded from the Compton Funeral Home this afternoon to the home. of his panents from where the fu- neral will be held Friday. Job 10th. to St. James Church. Egmont Bay for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. interment will L be in the church cemetery.

SUMMERSIDE — Six-year-old A l v i n Josep. h

9.

A 8

Hoge Parade '1 In Toronto lwié

gfisbing trip with Floyd Struble 3 and sisters Dorothy 14, and 1' and Hollis Card. also of Butler. . Emily. ‘ TORONlTot'Cp‘)“I?;" [than ‘ when he took off from Rober- i Coroner Dr. Marvin Clark of. im'ooo Se “:8 es 0 t. : 0’3".“ val. Que, Saturday. His wife 1 Kensington has ordered an in. infirm, "mad ignyenfmr d8", telephoned from Butler Tues- l quest and the jury is as follows: me ,v Opel“! 9" 0" ' y day to report him missing. iJoseph Alyre Arsenault. Ab- t r l e 3 high- ‘

S’ream Goes Out Of Figh’r j;;;;;..;::: Sill??? At Republican Convention

An RCMP contingent ted the} By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL fiber. But it isn't the people whoiLodge. rose at a press confer- plrede. riding behind a Red} SAN FRANCISCO iAPl —’pick a candidate-it's the dele- eoce Wednesday l0 Predict Ensign while peddlers of Can-"Much of the steam seems to gates and politicos. And Gold-‘Wllholll qualification the .Penn- ada‘s proposed maple leaf flag have gone out of the fight overlwater's support among them is sylvania Rovernm‘ Will “(In €110 reported sales were poor among two paramount issues—a pres- r such that he has a Virtual ham- . biz PM? oi the convention. Lions who "wouldn't buy it un- idential candidate and civil merlock on the nomination. ioodgeasoid ognllrzzr of Gold‘-

' " " " s— v o -? ‘waer .cega s less it was (ml-ma" - ‘lilcgélilrti garig'sbefcdrfvetd‘teionnezlelt’s : "OPES 0F BATTLE and doing some soul-searching

The parade 'nflu‘k’d 6‘ b""‘k‘llnder wav-here ‘ “Union's 0" ' the ' see“eibecause they are among many and 35 "03m 3" "Uni"? t0 ' ' . . twarriors once had hopes of gen- ' people who are mncemed abnut catch the attention 0! Judges Bl" Governor w‘lha.m W" . free-for-al‘l in W‘!having "a "ignorahappy outlook

Scranton of Pennsylvania still: committee in the White House." rights law No SURE vorns which Goldwater voted against.l Except for a couple of hun-

m A I “"3"” confldred in the deep south. Lodge ended the public accommoda-gsaid he doesn‘t think Goldwater Itionsr and equal employment op- < has any sun, vol“. !portuoities sections are mean» in contra“. the Assamated istitulional. Scranton forces tried ‘ Press survey of 1.308 delegates f to make political hay out of this } showed Wednesday that Gold. dormerth DFOPOSlnfl "‘8‘ "‘9 “MlYlwaier has 711 first-ballot vote; 5"" declare In law un-alo 151 for Scranton. with 655

of the longest. brightest and loudest parade: in their his- tory.

Marchers from more than 1001 states and coun ' '

ecatmg I . tion's patform was professing confidence as he i "n . - ' headed for the convention scene i "v" me new cm} 3990"“)?! 3‘0“ "1" "mile l'i‘hlirsday. Scranton is makingl cheered and WRVN‘ at "19 1"“ a belated attempt to win the delefllllon from A l H a m In party‘s presidential nomination. . nor is r‘l'ealmtl COfl- ‘which Senator Barry Goldwater k

whose gover

2: between Toronlmlam‘ and ,of Arizona seems to have loc ed i u

the best entries.

ct ons. ‘ Segregationisl G o v e r n o r

o. George Wallace will address; And mm” s'““"'

Minnesota governor. says :

Lions t ay while 20 anti-seg-t. . I

mum,“ mm pm “maroon ohihgogiigrfiiat'henfio: cogstlttutipntahl. But ngtw cozy a‘l‘ei’needed to clinch the nomina- ‘ ~ ‘inicain ev mi se e orw