If It’s Good

For The Island

The Guardian Is For It

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VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 114

with John Kennedy as his mother, Mrs. John F. Ken nedy, and his sister, Caroline,

QUEEN ELIZABETH II feaches out to shake hands

Che Guardian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The

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Pest Office

to the late President Kennedy. (AP Wirephote via cable from Lendeon)

Memorial Is Dedicated

By CAROL KENNEDY

RUNNYMEDE, England (CP) Jacqueline Kennedy came close to tears Friday as she watched the Queen dedicate an acre of England's most historic land to the memory of her late husband President John F. Kennedy.

The Queen, inaugurating Brit- ain’s nafiéwal-Wiemorial to the slain president, called Kennedy a “man who championed liberty in an age when its very founda- tion was threatened on a uni- versal scale.”

“With all our héarts, fy peo- ple shared his triumphs, grieved at his reverses and wept at his death.”

It was fitting, the Queen said, that Kennedy should be remem- bered here, where the Magna Carta, charter of Western Dem- ocratic liberty, was signed 750 years ago almost to the month in a Thames-side meadow.

Several times during the mov- ing eulogies to her husband Mrs. Kennedy pressed her lips firmly together as if keeping back tears. At one point she swallowed hard and gazed straight ahead as former prime minister Harold Macmillan spoke of Britain's shock and angry grief at Kennedy's death and his personal mourning for “a good friend, a wonderful friend.””

The Queen dedicated a_ sim- ple. rectangular. memorial of Portland stone as a gift from the British people to the man many of them regarded as the embodiment, in the words of Harold Macmillan, of ‘‘all the hopes and aspirations ot this

US. Officials Confirm

world that is struggling to emerge phoenix-like from the ashes of the old.”

TAKEN FROM ADDRESS “The inscription on the seven-

ton stone, taken from the late president's 1961 inaugural ad- dress, reads:

“Let. every nation know. whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any —o. _ Meet any

NDP Moves Senate Bill

Amendment

OTTAWA (CP) — ‘The Com- mons legislative mill began grinding slowly Friday as sec- ond reading—approval in prin- ciple was given to amend- ments to the National Housing

Act and the Bank of Canada Act. A third bill bogged down,

however, when the New Demo- crats introduced an amendment to shelve for six months the measure to retire future sena- tors at age 75 on an annual $8,000 pension. The amendment will be voted on later.

The Housing Act amendments went through second reading and committee stages with lit- tle debate and is expected to re- ceive final approval Monday. It increases the lending author- ity of Central Mortgage and Housing Corp.

mosphere.

o Late US. President

hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, in order to in- sure the survival and successes of libérty.”

It was the first joint public ceremony by the Queen and Mrs. Kennedy. Standing to gether on the dais as the band _ played .the U.S. national anthem , they made a striking pair—the Queen's pink - and - white com- plexion contrasting to Jackie's suntan.

The Queen wore a royal blue silk coat and white flowered hat: Jackie a double-breasted }white linen two-piece outfit. She wore a simple white draped

linen hat.on ‘the back of her dark head and long ‘white glowms.

The Kennedy children. Caro- line, 7, and John Jr., 4, were

dressed in identical cream dou- ble-breasted coats with white socks and red strapped shoes.

They looked solemn throughout the ceremony, though «at “one point in the Queen's speech

young John's blond head could be seen bobbing from side to side as he shuffled in his gilt chair.

CLASSIC SUMMER DAY

It was a classic English sum- mer day.

Some 10,900 cpectators in holl-\ day mood, many with picnic lunches, made a _ multi-colored tapestry on the lush green mea- dow sloping south to the river from thé wooded memorial hill. The band of the Irish Guards in scarlet and gold played merrily, adding to the garden-party at-

; | {

Fires Second Atomic Explosion _

WASHINGTON (AP) The US. government -confitmed Friday that China has set off a second Hiroshima - size atomic explosion. It renewed a. prom- . ‘se fo support non-nuclear coun- tries against ‘threat of nuclear “blackmail.”

In Modscow, Soviet Premier Kosygin said Friday that. in spite of the tense situation in the world he does rot think there will be a nuclear war

He made the comment to In- dian journalists who asked him about the new Chinese nuclear Texplosion and the Viet Nam cri- sis

Kosvgifi's* remarks at 4& re- ception ziven. by visiting Prime Minister Shastri of India tendéd to water down the Soviet ‘ine that nuclear war might erupt from American actions in Viet Nam

‘Under

the present circum- stances. | do not see a direct threat of nuclear war now,” Kosygin said

AT TEST SITE

A state departenent press offi- cer Robert J. McCloskey. said the Chinese exploded their sec- ond nuclear device at about 10 p.m EDT Thursday at their

test site at Lop Noi in westera

Chine

The US. announcement fol- lowed a Peking radio broadcast which reported the second nu- clear test and described it as a success

McCloskey said the No 2 atomic shot, as detected by US. monitors, appeared to be about the same size as the 20-kiloton the Chinese origin-

explosion ated last Oct: 16—or ‘ possibly a little larger.”

Twenty kilotons in a nuclear

blast is equal to the explosive power of 20,000 tons of TNT This is approximately the size of the world’s first atomic bomb which the United States dropped on the Japanese city of Hiroshima in the closing weeks of the Second World War

INSIDE TODAY Classified 12, 12, 14 Births, deaths .,.... 3, 13 ( . Mrrerr ris ric 11 SPOT 2. ceivesecsesceess $s Weems «2. v2. cccsstes 7 Finance. markets ...... 10 SS ee eet 4 Summerside ou 8 Kings, Queens, City .... 5 Prince County 2

The state department spokes- man said President Johnson's Oct. 18 statement following the first Chinese blast still holds— “that nations that do not seek national nuclear weapons can be sure that if they need out strong support against some threat of nuclear blackYnail, then they will have it.”

POWER UNCHANGED

McCloskey. also said The two Chinese nuclear ex- plosions “‘do not change the

fundamental. powér’ relationship in the world There is a wide gap between this type of test and a nuclear arsenal with a delivery system.”

It is our conclusion that they the Communist Chinese) would not be capable of developing a meaningful delivery system for a raat number of years.’ US. experts say the Chinese have: yet fo develop rockets capable of carrying atomic warheads in a modern

‘weapons system

As for anv threat to Viet Nam, the US. is still finnly committed in support of South

| Viet Nam and in its “determin-

ation to protect our Asian friends from any kind of sug- gestion of Chinese nuclear blackmail.” ) ‘

| to

_ below

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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1965.

anto Do

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winds 20. Low-high sunny and warmer.

NOT MORE SEVEN CENTS

M Queens MP Is Spokesman ~ For PCs On NATO Report

CAPITAL

BUREAU |

He said he was glad Mr. Mar-:

——OF—THE-GUARDIAN tin reiterated the role of the _

OTTAWA — The NATO alli- ance requires a serious fe-ap- | praisal, Heath Macquarrie, MP | for Queens, said in the Com- mons Friday. In the absence of Opposition Leader Diefenbaker and foreign affairs spokesman Wallace Nesbitt, Mr. Macquar-

rie was the Conservative party's |

spokesman in response to a Tre- port on his recent overseas trip given to the Commons by Exiernal Affairs Minister Paul Martin.

Mr. Macquarrie said that such a reappraisal was mecessan 2 the face of the growing weak-

§ | ness of NATO and in the face

' of modern Fealities in the for- eizn policy” of the countries of

} the world and the obvious real-

ignments that were taking place “I hope that in the minis

UN and Canada’s continuing belief that the UN forms the basic cornerstone of Canada’s foreign icy.

“‘In regard to his deference to the Canadian servicemen in strife torn Cyprus. he spoke for all of us, when he said that looking upon their’ record and their performance, fe was prouder than ever to be a Can- adian,’ Mr. Macquarrie de- clared.

He agreed with Mr that the UN was payie dispensable role about stability in Cee. quite frequently

Martin in-

Bu: the emphasis seemed to be on peace-keeping instead of putting greater ef- fort into peace-making.

“No matter how and how“ effective is the quast- military operation, the move must be made ever _ stronger toward a settlement, a concili- ation, a pacification,” the Queens MP said.

5 Firms Tender For Harbor Job

ter's talks in Paris he was able:

impress upon responsible Ministers of that country the sort of attitude which he expres- sed a fortnight ago in ‘deference to the sovereign personality of this country in the internaticnal community.” Mr. Macquarrie sami. ‘We find indications that continue to cause anxiety as to the incursions in the field of in- ternational affairs by those who represent the provinces in this

country.”

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — Five tenders for dredzing about 200 cubic vards of material from Summerside harbor_were’ received by closing date of May 12, Solicitor Gener- al_ J. Watson. MacNaught an- nounced here Friday.

The tendering firms and their

prices are: Verreault Navigation

Inc. of Les Mechins. Quebec, $143,000: J.P. Porter Company, Ltd_ of Montreal. $168,000: Har- bour Development Ltd. of Saint John. $186,000: Standard Dredg-

ing Company Ltd. of Saint John, | =~ and MacNamara_ Ma- |”

$208 .000- rine Ltd. of Toronto, $240,000.

Mr. MacNaught said that the

tenders are now being reviewed ©. and it is expected work will get! fy

underway at an early date once ‘a contract is let.

Disappointment Shown

By Lack Of ARDA-Action

Keen. disappointment was ex- pressed here last night at the failure of ARDA to render any “unconditioned decision” on the application of the PEI. Beef Producers Association for consi- deration of assistance in con- nection with the establishment of a livestock marketing yard in this province. The disappoint- ment was registered by Lloyd Lockerby, Hamilton, president of the association in his report to the annual meeting held xt Birch Court on the Experimen- tal Farm.

Mr. Lockerby recalled the drive for a marketing yard here that was sparked by the—asso- ciation’s first president, Dannie Gass, Cornwall who had tv re- tire because of ill health.

Guest speakers were Glen Cotton, provincial beef fieldman, who stressed that an !m- provement in quality is one of the first imperatives for the beef cattle industry here; and Rudy Dallenbach. who is dome field work for ARDA in this pro- vince. e NEED QUALITY

Mr. Cotton said that anything the “commercial” grade is no good to the cattleman, be-

| cause it doesn't pay for the pro-

ISLAND BEEF producers look over an agricultural pam- phiet at thetr annual meeting

duction cost, and no good to the packers because they don't want it.

“After a marketing yard had

Princess

Is Mobbed

AMSTERDAM (Reuters) Prinééss Margaret and the Earl of Snowdon were mobbed by cheering and clapping crowds

Friday when they. went on a surprise shopping trip in the Dutch capital

The princess, who arrived earlier to open a “British Week” trade fair here, smiled

as crowds surged around a tinv automobile driven by Lord Snowdon. °

Dutch people have been charmed by the princess's happy informality which is sim- ilar to traditions of Holland's own rovalty.

On her arrival earlier to open the fair, the princess was greeted with a fanfare of silver

trumpets by four members of *

Britain's Household Cavalry, wearing gold uniforms and high black boots.

last evening at Birch Court, Experimental Farm From left are Lloyd Lockerby, hen-

,

been recommended as feasible by Alan Hudson two years ago, provided it received substantial support from Island cattlemen, Mr. Lockerby recalled that Ag- riculture Minister MacRae had revealed that the provincial gov- ernment for dollar with the beef produe- ers, up to a maximum of $20,- 000. The MacRae announcement included the statement that the government would request an additional, $30,000 grant through the ARDA program.” :

The announcement received such wide publicity, Mr. Locker-

by explained ‘“‘your directors were encouraged” by the devel- opment.

The producers board of direc- tors had met and after consider- ation, “‘decided that action should be delayed unti! 1| was known if ARDA would partici- pate in the program,” since the whole project appeared to evolve around ARDA, decisions, and participation. From this point, until the present time. we have experienced delays, disappoint- ments, and even some frustra- tion TURNED DOWN

“You may recall that on Feb- ruary 7, 1963, the local press car- _ (Continued on page 3 Col 3)

—_—_—

SHIP SEEKING BAD WEATHER HALIFAX (CP)—The navy

destroyer - escort Assinthoine is searching the Grand Banks

| off Newfoundland this week-

importan |

end for bad weather. So far she hasn't had much

oe juck. It's. been too calm and_

too mild. But a navy spokes- man in Halifax says things are looking up—storms are forecast for the weekend.

* The Assiniboine is_ testing the navy’s concept of combin- ing an anti-submarine _heli- copter and a destroyer-escort, a mavy spokesman said. Fri- day.

Employing the “air trap” landing system, which secures the helicopter to the destroy- ers deck, the navy's new Sea King helicopter: has proved the system workable. but wet

weather trials are needed.

“would match dollar |

For successful trials of rough - weather landings the ship needs 20-foot seas. So far the. best she’s found is 12-foot seas.

She is expected to complete the trial by early next week and will return to Halifax after a fueling stop at St. John’s, Nfld. The Assiniboine left here May 5.

mingo's arred By Infractions

__vided._city

FRANCES PERKINS

First Woman In Cabinet Of U.S. Dies

NEW YORK (AP)=Frances Perkins, 83,. secretary of labor under the administration of President Franklin D. Roose- velt, died Friday. She was the first woman cabinet member in United States history.

Her tenure as labor secretary from 1933 to 1945 spanned the era of sit-down strikes, a mani- festation of labor unrest that perhaps was unparalleled in the U.S. Out of the turmoil of those depression years emerged the powerful vertical labor orzani- zation, the Congress of Induist-

rial Organizations, now the '

AFL-CIO.

oat oe 7 7

sington, who presided at ‘Yee. tettetown, beef fieldman. Rey

meeting, Glen Cotton, Char-

Clark, Kensington. and leith

Townshend, Souris River.

Medical care services from the federal covernment under an , 1876 Igdiag treaty

te

| Cury. said proposals. ‘coalition with the junta were

Pe

WEATHER

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northerly 34 and +4. Sunday:

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14 PAGES

ace

RebelsContinue To Ignore -Junta

SANTO DOMINGO ‘AP) The shaky ceasefire in this di- _was | disintegrating Friday—and the rebels . vowed nevér to negotiate with the Dominican junta. But they said they would talk peace “‘with the true creators of this jinta, with the North Americans.”

Meanwhile. the junta’s armed forces’. chief warned that rebels would be bombed again “if the situation warranfs it'’— and two of his planes circled over the city. :

Jottin§ Cury, rebel foreign minister. told The Associated Press his government would Mever negotiate with the five- man civil-military junta headed by Gen. Antonio Imbert Bar- reras.

“My government is ready to negotiate with the true creators of this junta, with the North Americans,’ Cury said in an interview.

Both US. officials and the Organization of American States had been, trying: to get Imbert together with the rehel president, Col.” Francisco Caa- mano Deno—but these efférts | appear to have collapsed.

|COMPLETE VIOLATION

for a

“inconceivable, a complete vio- lation of our constitutional posi-

Both U.S. and rebel spokes- men pointed to the growing

number of infractions of the ceasefire agreement. U.S. military officials listed

35 alleged violations by the reb- els Thursday and Thursday night. including one incident in

the.

rounds from a mortar tnto US lines 4

Col_. Ramon Montes Arache, rehel | army chief said US troops were advancing con- Stantly into the rehel downtown

stronghold. ringed by US. post-

tions. US _ paratroopers, the colonel said, were occupying an electric power plant —nearly a mile outside the US zone--in

violation of the ceasefire

“Meanwhile. informed sources said special U Semissary John Bartlow Martin had decided ta withdraw—at least temporarily

from peace negotiations after failing make any progress between the two sides

Martin-here for two weeks as President Johnson's repre- sentative-could not be reached for comment.

BLAMED_US. :

Listing ceasefire vinlations, Montes Arache blamed the United States for letting five DominicAn’ air force fighter planes strafe the rehel radia Station in the city Thursday, knocking it off the air, and kill- ing a child. The station has he- gun broadcasting again

The €-S.— state department said that US. forces had shot down one of the planes after it fired on US forces The pilot was seen to hail oitt

to

An American marine in the neutral zone was wounded. a@ state department spokesman said.

The spokesman added that

the United States does not can- tral the San Isidro airfield from which «the planes took off Planes there are able tn take off without US. know|ledze, he said.

Security Council Calls For Strict Ceasefire

which the rebels fired two UNITED - NATIONS AP)— The United Nations Security Council called Friday’ for a

; Strict ceasefire in the Domini- ‘ean Republic and gave urgent orders to Secretary-General U Thant to send a persona! rep- resentative to that revolt-torn country.

The council acted mously at an urgent session convened after Thant received @ message from Jottin Cury, “foreign minister” of the rebel regime. saying Santo Domingo was in imminent danger of destruction

U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stev- enson voted with the other 10 members despite US. reserva- tions at | having th the: UN _take a

unanl-

role in a situation in which the U.S. contends the Organization of American States has. prime responsibility

Cury charged that the hombh ing of rebel positions in Sante Dominzo Thursday hy planes of the rival military-civitian junta were undertaken with consent of the US. forces ‘or on thew orders."” He charzed the OAS was incapable of resolving the Situation and appealed ta Thant to intervene

Stevenson denounced as false rebe! claims that US_ tranps were invading rehel-held por- tions Santo Demingze He asserted it was untrue to sav the acfial attacks were sup- port ed by the U.S. forces

of

Morell Included >

In Sewage Loan_

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA Federal loans to two Prince Fadward- Island commumties have been appro ved by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Hon. IR Nicholson announced here Fri ‘day

North Rustico will receive a joan of $6.813 to aid in the con struction of. 3 feet of l0inch outfall sewer and a a tank Estimated total cast the project is $10.27

Morell will obtain a loan of $14.300 to aid in construction of 1850 feet of Rinch and a inch collector and outfall sew- ers, a settling tank and a sew- age stabilizanon. pond The estimated total cost te §2! WH

Made under the nationa housing act. the loans will be repay able in 4 veare and wi! bear interest at 3% per cent

Indien Decision Will Be Studied

OTTAWA CP Cit Minister Nichoison told the Com mons Friday he will meet with Justice Winister Favréan and Health Winister Judy LaWMoarsh to study the implication] of a Saskatchewan court decision on Indian treaty rights

Judge J. M. Policha ruled Battleford. Sask, Thursday that all Indians in the nee whether’ an or off reserves are entitled free and

tenship

pro

to hosp ta

Because the projects are ef- pected to he completed before March. 31. 1967, the ten eam- munitie sill henefit from a farzivenes< of 25 ner cent of the principal amounts of the loans and 3 percent of the in-

terest \that has accmed at date om campletion

Teen-Agers

" Plan Cut In Smoking

OTTAWA cP Near: hal of the teen aze «<moker: whe aft tended th eek « Canaan youth conf®eenre™ "nn smoking and - health Frida. thew

an ta 4q smeahiog or cut down

Giles Du r om Montreal sa

| had reasons for quitting hefore me hut new have more power reason: ”

Another cen ace Yvan Wh ville-Deschenes of Quebec City sad fas going te quit Fr dav nigh

Sevetal delecates <tressod that everyone attending thre week'« wierence had a re Sponsibilitty to report ta ther fellow students back Some znd to write articles for their echoo! nen “pavers an = hat they learned d

,