It It's Good For The island The Guardian Is For It

VOL. Lxxvn. No. 162

Three generations of the Moase. left. his son Charles

Moases tom New Annan and his mother. Mr.

turned out yesterday for the Mouse. catch their breath af- Centennial parade in Ken- tor the official ceremonies sing on. Here wenda'll before joining thousands to

Authorised u Ice-II Clue Hall by hours-at. ottlu. ad for pay-ell d

KENSINGTN HOLDS CNENNllAl PARADE

Chic @umdion

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1964.

Canada Set UN Troops

the lost Office pestagc t- and

[a 3.

watch sky-divers perform. The Moase family dressed for the parade in costumes of the 18005. (See page 3 for ad- ditional picture and story)

Agriculture Minister Meet

‘Rigged’ Charges Are ' Heard

'SAN FRANCISCO (CM—Wil-

party’s presidential nomination, expressed suspicion Friday the party's election platform com- mittee may be rigged.

He hinted at a possible floor battle on the issue on Tuesday —the second day of the party's convention to choose the man who will bear the Republican standard in the November U.S. presidential election.

he. Pennsylvania governor. battling weakly against Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater. told a press conference the commit- tee. meeting in advance of the convention. is keeping its draft- ing operations so secret he can- not find- out what is going on

He claimed the committee‘s deliberations are being kept from his forces for an unusualiv long period—longer 'than at any time in previous conventions CHANGE ls PLANNED

Scranton said the decision of

. Ohio Governor James Rhodes

to release his state's 58-memv her convention delegation from its “favorite son" pied has

forced the ranton I change its delegate vote-getting ta tics.

A "favorite son" usually is a state leader favored by e delegation for the nomination, though he may not have much chance of success. Withholding its initial support from any can- di 8 running a nation - wide campaign. the “favorite son" state hopes to negotiate a bar gain for later shifting the votes the leader.

Scranton had h o p e d Ohio

co- 0

'Ilhe Centennial Beauty Queen of Mount Stewart was chosen last night and Coronation ceremonies were held. Chosen Queen was Lynda Feehan (centre). 21-year-old daughter of Mrs. Adrian Fauna-n. Mt.

MT. south SELECTS BEAUTY QUEEN

Stewart, sponsored by Coll- ing-s General Store, Mt. Stew- art. Princesses are Jane Mul- len lleflil, 20-year-old draught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mull- len, Mr. Stewart. sponsored by Ccflfrins Feed Store and

VALUE TO ISLAND FISHERMEN

GullTo Become Canadian

Under New 12-Mile Limit

day: cloudy.

mug“ SEVEN CEN'rs

OTTAWA l’CPl—Turkish as well as Greek solidiers have landed clandestiner in Cyprus. . External Affairs Minister Mar- 'tin indicated to a concerned Commons Friday.

concern _ . . wit regard to the presence of troops from other

merit.” the minister said in re- ply to questions by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker.

1 ‘ Commons. sources close to the cabinet said the defence depart- ment has devised a plan for the ‘ quick evacuation by air of the 1 1,122 Canadian solidiers in the ' United Nations Cyprus force in ‘ an emergency.

The plan involves dispatch of every available transport plane I—Yukons. North Stars. Hercu-: ‘ tea and even ancient Dakotas— 3

to Nicosia and it is revised con- tinuously according to the latest

circumsrances.

RCAF transport crews at Trenton, Ont. Edmonton. Tor- onto. 0 t ta w a and Marville. France. were said to be on 90-

‘ minute alert.

:TURKISH ARMS Too

7 Highly - placed informants .said the government has infor‘ lmation Turkish soldiers and 1 arms have infiltrated into Cy-

Wilhelmina Kaplein. 14-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaptein. She was sponsored by the Mt. Stewart Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal

nadian Legion. There were 16 contestants.

“We have expressed our deep l

countries that have an involve- 1

At the same time, outside the 5

WEATHER .

Cloudy with scattered afternoon showers: light winds. low-high 57 and 70. Sun-

u

16 PAGES;

To Evacuate; From Cyprus-

‘ Aircraft Crews ! Stand On Alert;

the Commons Greek soldiers died in

‘and arms had been lan leprus, something UN Seem:- ,tary - General U Thant is re- } ported investigating.

l Monday Mr. Martin said Greek-Cypriot police had prev lvented the UN from observing i the landing of Greek soldiers at Limassol on the south coast of . CypruS- 4 He also disclosed he had ycalled in Ambassador Talia ‘ Carim of Turkey and made un- lmistakably clear to him. too. Canadian concern over foreign lncursrons.

‘ IN SECRECY? ,confirmation that 4,000 Grew

troops have infiltrated into Cy: prus. Why the secrecy? he as. m .

; Mr‘ Dietenbaker again sought l 1

Mr. Martin said not much would be gained by public dis- cussion "as to whether there are this number or that num-

her

He did not intend to elabor- ate because of the "very im- portant" negotiations being con- ducted in Geneva' by UN medi- ator Sakari ’lluomioja. :

"I would sincerely hope that as a result of this meeting tin. situation will ome clearer. and I hope more satisfactory."

Mr. Martin added Greece and

Turkey should exercise every moderating influence possible so as not to complicate the mediator’s 'task.

By FARMER TISSINGTON .week. Mr. Mullaliy said that Capital Bureau. The Guardian 5 while the details of .he co-ordin

OTTAWA — The 0 t im- “ ates have not yet been spelled portant advantage of a 12-mile out. it is generally agreed that

since about 1957 or l958 but lpms‘ pmbably 0“ the “Mm they have not y“, made any ~coast which the Canadian con- claim to any historic rights and zhn‘gem helps t0 palml' .

"establishment of the lZ—mile n. i A week 330' M“ Mart'“ '0”

mild keqp its v fir

water at least on the first-bai- run next Wednesday. He ght he had a deal worked

lot. thou

Forecast For Early Sept.

V

gait gfiughogiazzd his fishing ‘limit to Island fisher ithe gulf waters will be declar- mit would prevent this tron . .

OTTAWA .cp. F . .. .. d b. a... . , r. .M. an... r. m c... a... Salim and WM" said he $22 will. filthirpéi’tit‘é‘i‘é? if."7.011122?".§l%.§“”i£.°;1ifilmflrilrr‘“; Elli" 131° . . " “mu” ree‘om eae 9" ' gr. “ .' . has picked up between 30 8111 , " " . ‘1 . ' ' . _ f 4' * - Minister Maurice Sauve toldtne culture departments 1964» w dais-Madeleine. off the Gaspe 4o Mm delegates wm be regarded as national {those With treaty or instant: part of Cabot Strait and Commons Friday he hopes to spending estimates. :eflnlnfulaiaadédlflr. ' waters or Canada. John Mullal- lri mm] 1‘ n .n be grlrlrunfis off CapihBi-eton Island convene a f r11 - proving” ‘00 ' a? or a -n - a v . y Mp Kings, said here ‘ “ -e re im W! of wi a come wi in t e nation .v «v: a: muons later approved ~» -. a -. . . _

conference of agriculture mm- m remaining agriculture item Mn same rephed the laden] Robhn Asks Fnday_ .lzmm “mu in n g term value to the indus al waters and these have prov

isters by early September to review rural development pro-

making it the first department

government had nothing to do with designating ARDA - helped

Pension Delay

Discussing the

legislation which received ap- . ed in

try. but it should not be expect— at the move will change dian draggers. In addition. the

en good fishing areas for Cana

Shared By Britain

grams. I“; it: .esnhmates approved areas. Under the law. this COUAd proval in the Commons thls l our fishing industry overnight,’ .’ legislation will also regulate He said the aim of n“, con 5 “lo ' o y be done on the initiative WINNIPEG rCP) —— Premier er. Mullaliy said. “One of the l the sealing industry in the ' V i . t rovincial overnment Roblin has asked Prime Minis- reasons for proceeding with the 5 gulf. ference m" ' lie m Sign new PlggNJmfiEi'cmniiplC Offlehjva: sure Lh g gov- ter Pearson to defer action on Japan legislation so quickly is that no Mr. Mullaliy agrees Wi tr- ‘ LONDON (CP) —-Reports of a ing force such as Canada and agreements wm‘ lhe provmc" . “’5' 05'.” 189°“ ’ ‘ h Ab“, the Canada Pension Plan and d- M lather countries will be allowed i former Fisheries Minister An r build.» of forejgn mpg in Cy- *Denmark were very worried. effective next April 1 for joint Joliette - LAssomption - Mont- emment had chosen t e I ll the H8" report on health sew. Carla Ian 0V9 ' to establish more historic gus Madden “I at it would pms other than the United Na_ being especially concerned “by . ~ thrge-‘yeat- calm) Charged the Ll‘benl “W and Ga-SPe diam“ purely ‘9’ ices until a federal - PMVincial 1 rights." ‘ have been preferable to have 3 lions peace - keeping force. has the danger of armed conflict old Agricultural Rehabilitation ernmentsin'Ottawa and Quebec economic reasons. not politics; conference can examine "nu. TOKYO .Reurersi _ Japan isilwssmNs FISHING completed the negotiations; produced Canadian and British between UN force“ and Greek and Development Agency. are discriminating against Con ones. Farm income was ow fional economic priorities in the opposed to Canada's DIE" '10 d9" He said the Soviets have been with the Uniteri States and concern regulars " servative cons'rituencres in des- in 'rhese two areas. . .,

Mr. Sauve. minister responsi- ble for ARDA since March 2). said the government wan to use the agency to raise llvmg

ignating areas that will receive special ARDA assistance.

He said it is unfair that the

l

The minister added non-agri- cultural projects will be carried out in all rural regions of Que bee. About 20 such projects

light of the conditions the coun- try now faces."

fine a new fishing limit line for: "3

fishing in Canadian w ate r s

IContinued on Page 5 Col. 6) i

lcount-ries having no '

15 Persons Scale

fishing rights. the Japanese? government's fisheries board! said Friday,

Rhodesian Issue

A foreign office spokesman xpresse concern for Britain Friday after an unconfirmed newspaper report that at least

Friday's developments creme ; against the background of past I threats by Turkey to land forces on the island to protect the

' ’ .. . ' - a 4.000 Greek re ular iron 5 have ' ' ' . gigginons m deprefim rural (.mly two areas m qua?“ den worm a [max 0‘ sfi'om’ooo were 0 A spokesman for the boardi been landed gclandestinpely on Ethnriigtyaiidfli‘g‘rs ' "mated so far for agricultura- being processed. Mount McKl-nley expressed the view in com-‘ Cyprus. Turkish military clash,

ARDA still was in the exper lmental stage. but it would be come a valuable vehicle for en- ordinating federal and provrn cial policies on agriculture and economic development of rural

rehabilitation projects are the Abitibi, represented in the pro- vincial legislature by Agricul- ture Minister Alcide Courcy. and the Gaspe-Lower St. Lawr-

Mr. Pigeon said he does not object to ARDA aid for the Abiti-bi and Gaspe. but he would

. like to see his own riding and

other Conservative ridings ben-

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP Three women and 12 men haw ed aumrmt Mount McKin- ley in the greatest mass can quest of North America's tallest

menting on reports from (it. tawa a bill to extend Canada's fishing limit from the present. three miles to 12 miles had‘ passed the House of Commons.

Japan could not agree to any

i

Debated By PMs .

LONDON (CP) — The exploc

country's troops if this would

The report in The Guardian of Manchester said:

"Greece. accordin to coun- tries with contingenrs in the United Nations peace - keeping

A British foreign office spoila- man said it had been aware for some time of reports t “buildup of troops" adding “we regard this as a

ence. re resented in art by! n well. . ' . - ~ areas. ~ gauge and Immggrafion I e" as Peaks. unilateral demarcation of the.sive Southern Rhodesia racral help Britain insure blacks. in {ggcielgugipgfiaizg trickle”: 3‘3"”; ‘07 thehun‘md Nah‘m‘ Mr. Sauve spoke during a I Minister Rene Tremblay. ' They flame“ "‘9 “m”! l“ 3 1zone on high seas W'lhOUt ‘"-, issue was grappled firmly by Southern esia are any: land for some weeks 9 0 w 0’“ 3" ""95

Butter Producers Case Called Almost Hopeless

j Speculation

Heightened

NEWPORT. Tenn. i‘APi—The reported discovery of a body

series of unprecedented Ion}.- distance. telephone calls from the summit. using a transmitte. weighing only six pounds.

The feat set three firsts:

l. The party was the largest ever to reach the o of the

l ternational pacts. the spokes-

man sa . iF

l I

INSIDE TODAY

Commonwealth prime ministers rlidlay and, despite one sugges- tion that troops be sent in to enforce black - majority ruic. there was no indication of the conference flaring into a crisis

the same voting rig-his as white settlers.

Southern Rhodesia, now with a white minority government, is seeking independence, and Brit- ain has been holding back on

CONTRARY T0 TREATIES “It is said that there are now more than 5,000 Greek regular soldiers in Cyprus. a state of affairs which is clearly con-

our concern."

Meanwhile in the Turkish cap- ital at Ankara, Turkish-Cypriot leader Rauf Denktash said the reported decision of the Cyprus Parliament to abolish Turkishr

. - . u ‘tu. . a -- Cypriot courts would justify the 13/ miles from the crash scene - . Birth; death. , . , _ . . __ a, 15 on the question the request until theuconsti "swim the cypm, treaty”. “I _ OTTAWA (Cpl—Former Con. i by the falling off of butter con- an‘d failure to find my man or gmnmm “0 mu” north of Classified .14. 15. 16 “There is obviously a real de tron is recruited on a one man estabhshing the {omel- Bmlsh intervention of the. guarantor I {it Never below had three omles . . - - - - . . - - - . - - - - . - ..13 sire to avoid a confrontation ' one vote has“ colony's independence. islates (Turkey. Britain

servative agriculture mlnisterl sumption in

Alvm Hamilton said Friday that the position of butter producers in Canada is “almost hopeless."

He told the Commons during

Cam 3,

the subsidy assured getting 64 cents a their butter. they couldn‘t make money at this

Although producers of poun

baggage in the debris Friday h cl 3 h t ened speculation sur- rounding the crash of a United Air Lines plane with the loss of 39 live

Vancouver Man Is First In Playwriting Contest

3! BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CPlé-Two contem-

ssrthlnsssy warmth and humor. of lesser: who arrive If the" . - A i , . . mil?! grant-id I. rollicking the stadium will enioy um. ' hygbritsu Vancouver hotel for s 9:3”:‘gxgeb'a'k mag; agoffismn ongliggggs 31pmicy Tgszolvggmlgflflieam c y ye won "I: “"1 W 'On‘mo puwm' cc n on' views did not make anv “ma- - ~ ' ~ ' onesixth of the pa total annual Canadian playw-riun‘ A“, monitor gr. “than”. Mrs. Springford said it was 1m finervemiom" in Friday} graphwal mung .cu i-wim~h . . pe ' . . . ' .. . . i g t l k t... staffs of 4,300. walked MIC competition awards. won third prise with The Callie ""9 "l mm "mm h 0“ discussions. :4 source said. .§:.;1::.;36.:'.:;.:;:.:..::2:... Thursday when the newspapers The Outlet pl], cdmpet‘ltton Bfllldmu I mm! dram. “mun”! “Story”. truly C‘- —'-——"" *H” ”" -|- 't i g p i r introduced changes in work for Candi” mtg . about two pro-teen youngsters Indian Pill" .w‘l‘" ° W ’l "y ‘".‘°' 1 - ' 9° .' I 6' But they were not In touch wrth “'95- ‘3 m 0"" "in? “m m m m" 147 runs ENTERED lell‘0 3 We" each other during the day. ‘ The changes had been spied i i' w" ‘ Wm AND There were “7 filly! filtered - As the papers completed their 1 to individually by both parties mi in. “by MW“ “2 and" Pm“ pg. -a . . Sprint!“ New Pek'ng first Mahour cycle of editions.l but had not been embodied in MM" "om. murm‘ calves w and the Salaam“ said it was encouraging to not. . prospects were that talks would i a signed contract while the din. mm 9"” 3°“ '0 VIMWV‘“ x- ]. Award a gold medal do- that she believed 42 were TOKYO tAPi—An anti-Smurf, resume Monday morning at the‘ putants wrestled over the cm llth .Tom. Granger for a; by “in” Mai-WI- y production. broadcast from Red China acmlaiest in this city‘s first majorJion of union jurisdiction on! 1". “dill Mill“. I dl'lm’l vow“; KM 11, m of 1m Themes treated by the pllv- clued Premier Khrushchev Frl-, stoppage of its kind. computer machines. Wage tn- llld in the fringe «an of I 1 in with is included the search for day of trying to "push the So- Meanwhile. supervisory a ndicreases were included in the mm!“ “W' In i" ‘ "mm" a; I .Secmd. prise to the Ormv. identity. domestic problems. tbs viet society back to capitalism" other non-mechanical staff did . changes. ficvcomflc chic-curs struggle to um. mmv‘ mu“. win-u was for reality. Ioclsl mot- and called the Kre‘mlin leader composing rr‘i‘om antie other pro-‘ 0 dscsn l . and the the. we a "menace unequaled duction war as morning , i, 1' mum" Aw“ “‘1” n" "mam" mm” my nd Mail and The Star Hus.

Unintentional» m-"actsnnutonsingtg

eater called it "a comedy with

no: receives the University Warrior's Club of Ottawa award

day in Town. is about a group

women made the ascent at one time; only three had ever climbed McKinley previously. and in separate expeditions.

Sport . . . . Finance. markets 12 .the

Women's .. .6 i Editorials l ‘- Kings. Queens, City g ‘

said a delegate who listened t prime ministers dispense their feelings on the issue that has been widely billed as a Commonwealth - wrecker.

"i know Britain's dilemma because faced with at settler rebellion they may not find it easy to act with troops if neces

meeting. said all other former colonies were given their inde- pendence under a constitution of majority rule and "we see no reason why there should be any compromise or departure from this principle in the case all Sourhern Rhodesia." ‘ “We must be told very boldly what Britain plans to ." Prime Minister Pearson. Wflu

has arranged to speak late in

h l s to r y of the international Communist movement."

The story said the permiss— ible strength of Greek regular forces on the island was 960

' men while it had been cstima

1 Greecei in the island."

' Denktash, not on Cyprus since January. declared “the island's partition is now tangible." He added that Greek Gen. George

debate on supplementary estl- price. The 'Greeneville Daily Sun . _ . the Km wme‘ted up to about a week ago "at ,

mates ofthe agriculture depart- The plight of milk producers. says the body of Dr. Robe “it N::;:n::gat?:;e m" 3‘]? Summerslds . But M punches were pulled imlmswr- “‘3”! ‘3 all?” “"8 1‘; [least 4,000 more Greek regular Grivas. former Greek - Cypriot

ment that a nation policy on mpecially those without ood Hall. Washington. D;C.. was lower “midi from the conu' Prince Co. .. 8 Kenya Prime Minister Jon“, “ kiwi; “gh Elmo“ 'WXU‘ imldiers have been landed clan. ;terrorlst leader now back? .1!

production and “marketing of contracts. also was deplorable, found that distance from the t. . on: [Kenyatta offered the use of ms 0 Pay elf morn us! i destinely' usually at Mth Nlcgs.a_ "ugh. um um"... ' dig product. i. needed~ Mr. 0 said. wreckage of the four _ engine Dells my I‘ . #- knufnd f‘he commonwealth lb‘ ‘ added that countries with agamsf Turks on the a“

e 12 - cents - a - und| Agriculture Minister Hays turbo - prop Viscount which ‘ I ' "r - .confingems in me peace _ keep. .50....

consumer subsidy on butter in- I said his government was aware slammed into the wooded foot- “- MOST FORCEFUL SPEECH

trcduced by Diefenbaker I of the troubles within the dairy hills of the Great Smoky Moun- Kenyma' in the most for“. _

administration was prompted industry; tains late Thursday. M a h of the threedawld Talks on Strlke Settlement

May Open Soon In Toronto