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or The Island

The Guardian Is For If

V

OL. LXXVII. N0. 46 ' ’_______,i

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as lead (It Department. Ottawa. and h pain‘ I

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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

GIFTS PRESENTED TO lONDON'S LORD MAYOR

Alderman Clement James Harman. Lord Mayor of Lon- don. examines wood carving of a bison presented to him

Sunday at Mansion House in the British capital by G.W.

Powell. left. leader of the vi- siting Canadian trade delega- tion. Harman also was pre- sented with a check amount- ing to $56 from the delegation

to go into the fund for the re- novation of St. Paul‘: Cathe-

dral. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London) .

University liberal Federation Puts Stress On Biculturalism

By ALEX MORIN

OTTAWA (CP)—Pausing only on questions relating either to hirtilttiralism or education. the ranadian U ii i v e r sity Liberal Fcdcrzition gave speedy ap- 1')l‘t)\'1tI Sunday to a long list of resolutions ranging from Cana- dian recognition of Red China to excliision of MPs from control of the Liberal federation.

The accent on bicu-lturalism tins in line with the stress put on the subject by various party officials who addressed the three-day CULF convention.

Trade Minister Sharp. who spoke to the students before their final policy session. said there had to be room in Can- ada for two official languages and for the development and enrichment of both cultures.

The students voted for mak- In: the presidency of their or-

Other resolutions dealing with biculturalism urged:

French be recognized as an official language and that French schools be established where at least 10 per cent of the

population is French-speaking. ‘BE A REALITY’ —'l‘hat bilingualism "be a

reality" in the higher civil serv- ice levels and that all govern- ment employees be bilingual in areas where there is a concen- tration of the second language. Recognizing Communist China was accepted after the resolu- tion was amended to stipulate that recognition be accorded only if present relations with Nationalist China can be main- tained. other resolutions on interna- tional matters that were adopted ca e ' rmanent UN p o l i c c

ranization open only to bilingual candidates in future years.

— re force controlled by the secre- tary-general.

N.B. Historian And Author Dies

ST. ANDREWS. N.B. (OP)- Grace Helen Mowatt. New Brunswick author. iiilsliotniian and business woman. will be buried today in this Ohatrlobtze Coulfii coastal village. .

The 89-year-old founder of the Charlotte Cottage Omit died at her home here Saturday.

The cottage craft project. for which Miss Mowat was mo widely known. was be

was desi

tmed ii-onion of Cha-rlottze County to produce handwoven homicspuns.

INSIDE TODAY

Births. deaths ..... .. 2. 12 sslfled 12.13 Commie: .. ll I-Ztlittirllls . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Short I. 9 Kings. Queen. City 5 I Summerelde . . . . . . . .. I I Women‘: 7

embroidery and other crafts depicting the beauties of their liomeland on the shore of Plan- saimaquoddy Bay.

The University of New Brune- wick awarded her a doctor of laws degree in 1951 "for her lead- ership and constant encourage- ment of this industry for rnore than 30 years and in recognit- ion of tihe urea conrdbu-tioii she has made to the cultural life of her province."

The industry grew to a $l5.- ooo operation by 192i and was taken over following the Second World War by Bill and Kent Ross. sons of a Halifax friend.

Miss Mow-at's llter&!‘.V W0|'I<5

handed ’ cthrlldii-en's poems. Fundy Fables. a History . tihe divcrtting

of St. Andrews history of n_ Loyalist town. and

a novel wmtten when she was _ 76. The Broken Barrier.

Am not in England and New Y and It

ork in }{,ai|i«fiatx. Miss Mowat return- (Contlnued on Page 2 Col. 1)

Wheat Boycott Hits New Snag

MIAMII BEACM. Fla. (AP)- Pi-esident Johnson's efforts to end a longshoiemeirs boycott of the United Statossoviet wheat deal hit a new snag Sunday when union leaders demanded

at 50 per cent U.S. shipping be used for grain sold to all iron Curtain countries.

Labor Secret W. Willard Wirtz said this raised problems “I Rrent magnitude that can be resolved only by hlgli-level dis- tusslons in Washington.

Wirtz. after telephone consul-

tation with Johnson. appealed to out

IheunIonI0oIltfieboycottun- “taut a conference could be

cut , '1'l'IeVIllullouseIlsowuro-

v

l —lncreased foreiiln aid in the ‘form of technical assistance and istudent exchange programs. I —lmmediate commencement inf negotiations to enter the Or ganization of American States. ——A reapraisal of Canada‘s role in NATO. ._’ Resolutions aimed at “demo

cratization of the party" calico via France.

for the National Liberal Feder- ation to be controlled by mem- bers of the party “excluding members of the House of Com- mons and Senate."

Cadadian lrap Nabs Drug lrio

NEW YORK (AP) -— A trap laid by Canadian police led to the arrest here Friday night to the Mexican ambassador to Bo- livia and two other men and seizure in Montreal of millions of dollars worth of smuglled heroin.

Estimates of the retail value he

and to $52,000,000 in Canada.

i where narcotics are scarcer.

A federal narcotics official said during the weekend the smuggling ring had a “definite

‘I link with the Cosn Nostra." the . name applied to the organized underworld.

Meanwhile. the Mexican gov- ernment fired the ambassador.

Salvador Pardo-Bolland. - e Mexicans called his in- volvement “a very dishonorabl and painful thing."

A federal narcotics bureau of- ficial in Washington said Pardo Bolland h a d estroyed any claim he might have had to dip- lomatic immunity upon his en- try into the U.S. by describing hirriself as "tourist."

G-REW FROM ARREST

The spokesman said the lat- est series of arrests grew out of the arrest Oct. 3. 960. of Mar- Icio Rosal. Guatamalan am- bassador to Belgium and The Netherlands. who was caught with 224 pounds of heroin.

The narcotics bureau spokes- man said leads were developed

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1964.

NOT MORE [BAN

SEVEN CENTS

WEATHER

Clear. clouding over in afternoon. in- termittent light snow by evening; light winds. Low-high 10 and 30.

14 i=Acfi:Ԥ

Thant Runs Into Trouble On Cyprus Force Makeup

MONTAGUE -- A former rest-

yesterday in a liigh- way accident at Stceves Moun~ iiain. 10 miles nortih-west of Mmltilfln. N.B Mir. McKei1i:na was travelling Tram-Canada hi 5; when he collided. at 9:50 a.m., head-on with a car driven by 52-year- old Geza Manner of Moncton. 'I‘lhe victims were tihe only oc- cupalnts of the vehicles.

Mr. onna was born in Boston. Mass. in 1928 He was the son of Mr. and Mrs Wil-

liam E. McKerina of Monlague. In 1930 the Mlcxenna family

' I Dr. Hicks ‘ 0 e ;Wite Dies I HALIFAX ( services will be held .Bridgetown, N.S. for Mrs. lien- jry D. Hicks. wife of Dr. Henry

Davies Hicks. president and vice - chancellor of Dalhousie

Funeral today in

Montague Man Killed In N.B.

-east towamd Monction on the -d iahiwia

moved back to tihe Isiand and

RABBI VIEWS BEATLEMANIA

TORONTO (CPt -— A Tor- onto rabbi sees the “Beatle- mania" that is sweeping Cau- ada as proof that civilization

‘ has failed teen-age-rs.

Rabbi Gunther Plaut of Holy Blossom Temple says ' synagogue publication civiliza-

lived for A time at Kilmuir. be- ; fore finally settling in Montague. I A painter by trade. he moved ‘last Ia“ no Maiden‘ Mass: 9”‘: tion must have failed If the Iwas ""g""’3°‘I I". Ihe I""‘"II"g. Beatles can become the ideals -trade at _Somerville. Mass. He. ,)f the ..Shm,king he“-mg mm ‘was on his way back to the Is_- palpnating J-uven-ues_.. ~ and at the time of the acci- However some Tomnm

em‘ I churchmen see no harm in the British rock ‘n' roll group.

Msgr. B. . Kytle said: “Elders may be shocked. but to me the Beatles are just a passing fad. the same as many in the past and others yet to come "

] He is survived by botih his iparen-ts and five brothers. Fran- ‘cis. in Philadelphia. Penn. Wt‘.- iam. in Otberline. Ohio. Nor- man in Saint John N.B., where‘

r. McKerin-a spent Saturday night. Ramsay in the Army at

1St. John's. N-i'ld.. and David in , . . -We»'- “-8- units’. “El; .°".“V£"l ‘";i‘“c2l.}§§ I A member 0‘ 54- Audit-‘W's said' “Rather than the Beatles l l‘eStbt_VIe’l‘~Ial'l Chwrch. Montague. .‘ - ' - « ‘Mr. McKenn-a was also a for-: being harmful‘ they Imam’

.mer member M We Momague, well stimulate young people to

Icurlinig Club and the Monitia-guel l Fire Dept. -

IN.B. Cab Driver ls Bitter ‘After Robbery At Knifepoint

I SAINT JOHN, l\'.B. «or» -—.it. When i saw

IA part.-time d-river for a taxi 51'2"‘? ""II~h Mm-

o out and do

g something to become known. '

it. I wouldn't He passed bac the

l

. Canada Only Nation Able lo Send lroops

By WILLIAM N. OATIS ‘independence and territorial in- UNITED NATIONS (AP) -—;tegrity.

United Nations Secretary-Gen-l Britain. Turkey and the Turk- eral U Thant was reported Suii- . ish minority in Cyprus want the day to be having trouble i'ind- treaty mentioned. They interpret ing countries to make up an in- t it to mean that Britain. Turkey .ternational peace-keeping forcelnr Greece can send troops in for Cyprus, even if he gets gen- : on their own if necessary to pro- eral agreement that tihere.tect the Turkish-Cypriots from should be one. Ithe Greek-Cypriot majority.

Of all the countries that might‘; Greece and the Cypriot gov- generally be acceptable for suchlern-ment. in the hands of the 8 IOFCE. Only Canada so fariGreek Cypriot majority. chal- seemed willing and able to sup- ‘ lenge this interpretation and are ply t-roops for it. tagainst mentioning the treaty in

Thant. meanwhile. brought to-‘,any council resolution. gether Cypriot Foreign Minister] Sources said T-hant's plan for Spyros Kyprianou and British a Cyprus solution suggested that chief delegate Sir Patrick Deanl countries contributing troops to .for the first time as he con-;the international force share tinued his search for agree-Imost of the cost but that the merit among Cyprus, Britain, I United States give "logistic sup- Greece. Turkey and members or port" in transport and supply. .the UN Security Council. They said that while Thant did ; The two men. after Ila hours not deal with the composition of _in 'l‘hant‘s office. told reporters the force in his plan. Cyprus’ ‘they could say nothing. Thant president. Greek-Cypriot Arch- :himself said: “I think the pic- bishop Makarios, was willing to ture will be clearer tomorrow.’ accept troops some Com- monwealth and European and non-aligned countries. with Can- ada on his list

The council is scheduled to re- ‘ sume its Cyprus debate Tues- l

in the course of investigation of University and former Liberal Rosal. that led to the new ar- premier of Nova Scotia. 5_ Mrs. Hicks died in hospital As a part of the efort to cmncik here Saturday after an illness of down on.t‘he international ring, a few weeks. She was 51. the spokesman said. two na- A native of Caledonia in NOV/u tives of Corsica were sought as Scotia's Queens County. s ring representatives in France. Hicks was the former Paulette They were Gilbert Coscia and Agnes Banks. Her father. Jean Baptiste Giacobetti. The heroin would have been lthe weekly Caledonia Cole Hun ‘distributed in Boston. Rhiladeb ter during the era when Cale- phia. Washington, Detroit, Chi- donia was a centre of prospect- cago and New York. _ ing and gold mining activity. heroin was smuggled into Mus. Hick! was Canada tlrom the Middle E853 graduate from the

'1 0 vi .-

School _ Nursing a-t the Halifax lnfirm The ROMP found the heroin ary in 1937. she was on the start in four suitcases in lockers in a of the Halifax Infirmary, Canjp Montfefll NIIIWHY SI3iI0n- Hill military hospital here and P91913095 31' bl“ ‘W0 she also practiced nursing in (Continued on Page 2 Col. 2) -

EBEATLES ARE GIVEN

‘WILD WELCOME HOME

LONDON (AP) — The Beat- I ties flew home from their United States triumph Satur- day to a wild welcome from 5.000 shrieking, weeping teen- agers.

Ecstatic whoops went. up as the four beaming performers

marched down the steps of their jet. Police battled to control

wild-eyed fans. some of whom had waited at the airport for 24 hours.

Authorities herded. the wel- comers on to the roof of the Queen's Building for fear the observation deck might col- lapse.

Seven foot high barriers. normally brought out for visiting heads of state, were put. up around tihe approach- es to the apron.

“Beatles. you have done

. -_ .--—--~--r " 1%

Mrs. Hicks left hospital Feb.

vocation and formal installa- tion of her husband as president of Dalhousie University.

Besides her husband. she is survived by two sons Henry and John and two daughters. Cath- erine and Paulene Frances. all at home. Three sisters also sur- vive. They are Althea of Hall- fax, Marguerite of Portland. Ore.. and Gertrude (Mrs. C.H. Mossl of Vancouver.

Britain proud proclaimed one of the hundreds of ban- ners thrust up above the screeching throng.

Hundreds of fans who slept overnight In airport. lounges segregated by -police into

'imy wife and myself."

the W late George E. Banks, published’

Iilirm in neighboring Lancasterm .mbbed at knifepoinl. Saturday‘ lnig-ht. said in an in-teri-view Sun-§ Iday that from now on “the only I l passengers in my car will 1 Harvey Alla-n Ryder, asked to! ‘ "ii the spot of an ill driver for; I the Fa-IIYVIIIIQ taxi company. was fort: drii . 35 miles to l Wtilsford, robbed of $14 and left -abandoned a passenger who

. av.

k 3“ in hi5lTALKS DEADLOCKEI) P°-‘9°~“I°"- “and 52-75 “I II3 - Sources informed on ’l‘hant’s W35 "W 0W“ ‘W009’-V-" M W91-“Its-lks said there was a deadlock I”“I- Ryd” ‘"35 “rdered 'I"°m'on whether any council resolu- “19 03'” 3'“‘I the ma“ ‘I*“°V° ltion on the force should mention WW-'“"I’5 F"9de"I°“’"- h dII)I1P 1960 treaty of guarantee

“.1 st. as soon as CSIIHIX‘-IBI -, ,

Hm car I headed for me concerning Cyprus in addition to I stayed in the woods in wihil .13: I didn't want to be on lithe ihigliway tin case (he came I at-k."

Later. Rydney returned to

wmdse-Icalling for respect. for Cy-pru.s' 10000

an honor: lv Sunday in a snoowbarik near

I briefly to attend a special con--

.» the highway. la ride to a diner and caled .. l . , tn M ' ......:';.:.*:r* "D W Is II {III ’.“°' Ryder I Ryder-'s wife agreed tihat “we 53 ' I am "M gomg back at I plan to do a lot of flavmdlv driv- II IT‘”‘I'(I'I‘I"I"gI a‘gI"’I’I" III" "he me from now on and thalitfs it " “S” ‘II this year’ If I ever “Ii Ryder a (It ’ worker he-re iI’“k' _ _ ‘said he felt l Ryder said he_ picked up a :city should have some insula- DRSISFM-’.9l' In Saint John who . tion between the driver and (the asked to be driven to La-ncastcr back seat," and later ch-a-nezed this to "his‘ AI-g0_ he thnuig-ht ainy "pick. Ome" 91 MF"IlI"0fl- II m'II98:iips" a driver makes (that are from here on the road to F-rcd- fno; made imawn to me d.i_.,pa¢. 9|‘10i30fl- V _ chcr at the taxi offince “should The passenger. sitting in the i be made to sit in the trout seat rear seat behind the driver. \\'-‘I‘lP'l‘P you can watch them." then “stuck the knife in my The ex-ca-bby also now is net neck and said ‘I am going to solid.-iy agaiinsl. picking up iroh you." ‘ ' ‘ -5." 3 “He IlI1H'| brou-gtht the knife “From now on only someone iaround my neck so I could seetl know gets a IIILEI. wiutih me."

stole his cab. It was found ear-

sexes —— were unable to get on the roof when their big mo- ment arrived.

Wendy Murphy. 15. sobbed: “We paid 10, pounds ($30) for a big chocolate cake and a four-foot high banner of flow ers. The cake got crushed and melted during the night and . all the flowers wilted."

Another anguished fan was Lynette Heaton. also 15. Po- lice told her she wouldn't be allowed to present the slug- ers with two one-foot-hign chocolate Beetles which cost her the equivalent of around $10.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Britain. five other Common countries and the United States gave diplo- matic recognition Sunday to the new leftist government of Zan- zibar.

.. lhilm

' New Zanzibar regime earlier.

'3 %To Join Sealers

Zanzibar Is Recognized

By Canada, Britain, U.S.

, The exernal affairs depart-.rival in London of Timoth

iment in Otta a said a cabIetCrnsthwait. British h-ilzh (‘Om- had been sent to Zanzibar's for- ,missioner who was ondered to eign minister by External Af-Ileave Zanzibar Thursday as a ‘fairs Minister Paul Martin. tell- ‘protest against British delay in ing him of Canada’s decision. lrecognizing the new govern-

Australia. New Zealand. M.a- me" laysia. Pakistan and India also

I

RESTORE CON'l‘A(‘.'l‘S

't' s d . .

:.:‘.::=."‘*:.‘;*...'°°.:*~'".‘.;::" .......i‘..“..“.’..- in w--mm» me me-

that Britain and the U.S. had *P““'"‘°"I 53"‘ “"° “-5- ‘I‘.PI°‘ mats flew b to Zanzibar

- "d tAb- . . after the Jan 12 overthrow of ‘“"I°" "I I"I°"“p‘°d U'S"Za'“' ' ‘ Izihar relations. The diplomats

;the islands former sultanate. , . . Africa" members of the Cnm_ are Frank Carlucci. designated charge daffaires. an K

monwealth had recognized the‘ _ pemrsom who had stayed ‘behind in Zanzibar after ouster of all h U.S. offi- cials, Petterson had been ex- .pelled last Thursday. ‘lc A ‘ V . . M gpfgrs rnvg . Canada is unlikely to send ‘ ‘diplomatic representatives to ‘Zanzibar. An rnal affairs spokesman said the high com- ' ’ to For HI-mtmg ly‘ ‘ H. Berlis. probably will be accredited also to Zanzi-

W

9 D’ O

The British announcement came four hours after the ar-

DARTMOUTH. NS. ((‘Pt Residents here rubbed their eyes in disbelief Sunday morn- Ping

3'

ar.

The Jan. l2 Zanzibar tip- heaval was reported to have in- volved “freedom fighters" and boarded l‘f‘\’nIllII0l’l8l‘l9S trained iin Cuba.

Conspicuous among the trans- -port trucks and cars in A mot p it rk in g lot were two 'ne't copiers. landed there by pilots staying in the motel.

Athens Shaken

ported to h'auve gage it direct Thirty - six - year - old p tint E h T

lappeal to u on I ers. Dudley Kark of Motttreal said

i "1 wish we lild mefliebtelgii tihe choppers were flown in to art remor working II hard 01‘ m ' join units of the Dartmouth-has . , , . N ,- lmn “mm as we do for N” 50. ed smiling “OH preparing to .\TI-{I-AS Retiteisl .A iiolent

iviet Union." said President

.earth tremor shook this Greek

sail to the ice fines in the (hilt rm), early mday‘ The tremor

ITIIOIDII w- 519"” °I II,” In’ of St. Lawrence and off tn 9 . f I . 42 - IIc|'|II4I°MI L°“3'I‘°”meI” As‘ coast of La-hrador. ;‘n?(':,.~lg‘;“I I rmnmfi an" I _ .

"°cI'II°“' I The h“I""’PI“I'~‘v ”“"“‘I 5"“ Athens ohscrvattrv said the INOT A NEW [sun I °P9|'9I9"I bl’ SP-"I3" -I” 5”‘ tremor was strong.‘ with its epi-

Gleason and other maritime union Ielden said the Isllle 0‘ barn; gmpmgnu to all Iron Curtain countries is not ‘a new lissue. but Wlrts said it will '9.-ought to his attention for the time when he came here I t Thursday. . dispute previously Md centred mainly on shipments to Russia itself. Wifil W4-

‘ rm: BEATLES — Paul Ile- c s r t n e y. John Lennon. George l-larnison and Ringo Starr. left to right — a r e

inc teen-ogeu staged a wild welcome for the quartet. (AP Wlrephote via cable from lauded)

shown at London airport Sat- urday mornlng flter their re- turn fs-om tour of U.S. cities. ‘ some moo shrieking. p-

VICGS GI mt8W8- ‘NW9 I399" I"I"' centre in Lamia. 95 miles north ed for the vessels Trepa.<.~eyIo¢ Mham_ and Artie Endcavniir The Bell; Th", M.” no gmmedmt, re. 47G-1 aircraft will ht’ US?“ I01 ‘ports of casiialties or damage. Woulflfl 8931 I“""I5 and Iran!“ in the capital? northern sub- porting pelts. 'I‘hP.V'll Operate urbs. people rushed into the from the decks Of the ShIP3- Istreets panic - stricken. They , The seal hiinlimz season ovemsllster returned to their homes

next month and extends to mid after police assured them there Aprl. (was no danger.

I \

He eventually got it hiel

ydook “all taxis iin the.I

nearby Tangan- .

j NIIIOOSILA (AP)—Oyprus is a lvast armed camp.

I In every town. village and [hamlet of the island republic. ;thousands of young men. in lsome cases even women. are ireceiving weapons training.