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

WEATHER L

Clearing and cool: northwest winds 15 becoming 25, gusts to 40. Low-high 48-60. Sunday: sunny and warmer.

@ﬁlttic @mtrdist ‘

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1964.

Flag Fight. E. German Nuclear Expert Praised

» - Defects ToUnited States By Diet 1 H ______ . . SDBCldl I p Red ClilClals Car For . Are Shocked

GENEVA tAP) —~ East Ger-icision was not a decision

man Prof. Heinz Barwich. for;against the ‘East! German

lyears a top director of the 80-1 Democratic Republic. I believe

viet bloc's nuclear program. nas i the reasons are primarily to be

‘defected to the United States‘ found in the personal sphere."

lvia the United Nations - soon-3 Barwich and Steenbeck ar-

. rived in Geneva Aug. 28 to at-

QUEBEC iCPi ~ The en- tend the conference. They were

closed, bullet ‘ proof car the. seen in public at a Soviet cock- Queen will ride in when she visits here Oct. 10-11 will prob- ably be the same as the one she ‘ will use in Charlottetown, Col. J. Marlin, co - ordinator oi .

i the visit, said Friday.

tail party last Saturday. 0!. Martin mentioned this is} L_ w. ROPER

Although East Germany was I not officially invited to the con- istressing there is “no question of taking measures in Quebe A 0 ppomtment i M d ° i a e To Fair

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 218

——

"Maggi." SEVEN an'rs

FREDERICTON (CPl—Oppo- sition leader Diefenbaker Fri- day praised the efforts of Pro- gressive Conservative NIPs dur- ing the recent flag debate in the House of Commons.

He told the party-sponsored national conference on Cana- dian goals here Friday: "I have no apologies for that fight. I stood for a principle. You may disagree with that principle but it was there."

Mr. Diefenbaker said Conser- vative MPs expressed them- selves in the flag debate in a way whichdid honor to them- selves. their subject and the country

John W. Holmes, president of the Canadian Institute of Inter- national Affairs said he envis- ioned the Commonwealth as a

FA'I'IIEII MacDONALD link between regional blocks and a bridge of harmony among

. Extension thMEacl-lzlmes. speaking during;1

a discussion of Canada and the r l

.ence in Geneva. l

Soviet sources said Friday.

lthey were shocked by the flight

Spf the jovial, outspoken scion-l ist.

{nuclear intrigue which have} l 59ft" sucn me]; 853mm” guts l Employees of the Hotel Presi :an r. runo on . - corvo flee to the Communists. ldem described Bamlc“ 3‘ Announcing his arrival in the man Who 10"“ to laugh and United States for political asy-l-lol‘e and was always _lneﬂdl}’ ’ium, the state department With the hotel staff. His defec i Washingt

, Western sources consideredl ference, the Communist regime him the greateSt prize the West ‘ sent observers as is usual at has won in the two decades of I such meetings.

L‘ other than those taken in other: cities" to safeguard the Queen and Prince Philip.

DEFECTION UNEXPECTED Another top spokesman said

. i - tion came entirely unexpected

. ,. . . . o i more st ri n g e nt precautions i 0'1 deemed *0 SPECU- l .

mlggcizmanéhceoaeize:glcg were taken for the visit here of late on what he might have to to. a“: co ' w°rk.e;5e'dWl;° '3'

tact are frail and tenuous l Presmem Charles de Gauue m I ten or to give any details 0f the ‘ 22:5 andugolii‘le Onerasgid I . _; “ France in 1960. ' escape. ' ,. . . ‘

enough' a" bond! Which rem } Rev' Au“ 1" MacDonald‘ Col. Martin said there arcI Provincial livestock director Barwich, 53. left the Hotel he ’8 not a sum” the popu"

" in

force them are worthy of main- tenance.

MUST RESERVE 11‘

“The immediate job is not so much to preserve the Common- wealth as to prevent it from blowing up. . ."

Roger Graham, professor of history at the University of Sas- katchewan. said Canada need not become a pale shadow of the United States so long Ila Canadians recognize the oars-

. M . has been a ointed ,, .. . . . . ghiconf Extension pfgr st‘ hno secrets about the mm and ‘Lou Rap” has been appointed Presidentwinje (giGenevas flit-l The US. state department... Dunstan's University, it was am} 9 would Wilma 1“ data“ Tu95' .’ to the. national advisory commit- 'f on “e ayf Yhen thei announcement said merely that nounced yesterday by Very Rev. Y or WedneSday routes “‘9 ttee on agriculture for the 1967 con erence on peace“ uses 0' IBarwich got in touch with US. G. A. Macdonald. president of Qzﬁﬁhwm lake}! the Speed’ éthontreal World Exhibition. wﬂh h-m E t Ge bald ‘ authorities in est Germany SDU. The new director is m the l: ic er car Wll move. and so 3 In making the announcement league! P33: 3:“ $33!?becgk earlier this month and asked for :Wcmll)gy marlmem at the un- RCMP Inspector M a uric clxeséerday' Agricunure MiniSler who has not.an heard from, asylum’ Bamid‘ MW i. m the iverSi y. 1 ‘ j n rew MacRae said h's - - ' tea.

At the same time the SDUiNadOU; Cha‘rma“ Ola pf’llc‘iipartment was advised (if ilfe s Shiloh Ardenne "id be president annouiligcedvthe appoln: gamgﬁgdee[Egogleth‘gs'ihesilgys l appointment by A. G. Kinewas-l believes that Barwich‘s who ment 0 ev. . an e g -_ . . Iser. eneral manana r f . ‘ ' J . as agricultural fieldman for the i couples Car m" "avel 3i 'h'gh :Canatllian Corporationgeofo til]: was an unanswered quesuon‘ 31:15:15“ minﬁgzi 2:51:83 (HA- department. Father Van de Ven SPeed and that Quebf’cers won" 196? World Exhibition. ‘10 RUSSIA m 1945 1 has been attached to the Anti-

t l '. ' -i . . . :zcuial‘g‘fk 3‘ the “mo” 1‘ m Mr. Roper Will attend the first> Barwxch had been taken to

lar image of the dry scientist." ference on Canadian Goals. It is being held at Frederic- ton. N.B. tCP Wirephoto).

baker is shown in this expres- sion during a speech Friday at the party‘s National Con-

‘Dental Cripples’ Blamed

PROGRESSIVE Causewa-

tlve party leader John Diefen- : atomic energy ended. He

ince. Whether Steenbeck would iurn up later somewhere in the West

vorce. “I am sure that family rea~

On Apathy Gov't, Public

mount importance of holding on the traditions and institu-

gonish and Charlottetown dioce- ses in care of Dutch immigrants

WILL BE SLOW ZONES

:meeting of the advisory com< the Soviet Union from Germany

.mittee which will he held

sons played a very strong role in this decision," Von rdenno

in‘in 1945 by the victorious Red

t OTTAWA (CW—Three Credil- (Creditiste—Robervali said the ‘ ception" is broken by thousands no“ inherited from Ema-“L f0, bhe past several years,

lste MPs killed a private mem- ber's bill that would have legal- lzed the sale of birthcontrol pills and devices after a highly- emotional debate in the Com- mons Friday.

The three Creditistes blocked a move to continue the debate next week and one of them. Raymond Langlois (Megantici, “talked out" the hill in the last moments of the hour allotted to private members' business.

The measure. introduced by Robert Prittie (ND —Burnaby- Richmond) and seconded by Dr. C. J. M. Willoughby (PC - Karnloops). automati- cally dropped to the bottom of a list of 76 private members' bills.

Charles -

Italian Spu

Arthur Gauthier

bill would legalize murder and . genocide. He the 13,1 Creditistes will violently opposei the measure it it ever comesl up for debate again.

ENDORSED IN GENERAL The bill .was endorsed

(NDP—Toronto Greenwood). It. was Opposed by Joseph O'Keefe (Ir—St. John's East)

of Canadians every day and is rarely enforced.

The section should be peaied to permit social welfare agencies to distribute birth con- trol pills and literature to in terested welfare recipients. he

by . argued. _ Lloyd FranCis ~(L —- Carletml VD...

Ron Basford (L - VancouVer (ma (and drug (“momma or Bum”) and Andrew Brew“ the health department violate.

satd’ eyed the

the "archaic" law by autiioris zing drug manufacturers to sell contraceptive pills.

or of the Confederation Centre Art Gallery and Museum. has announced the appointment 3f Renshaw Beauchamp as as- sistant curator.

and Auguste Choquette (L - i Lotbiniere) as well as the Cree. 1 itistes. :

Mr. Prittie said section 150i (2) of the Criminal Code. which . bans the advertising and salei of drugs and articles “intendedl as a method of preventing con-l

dhmm

Plan Visit lo Island

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA—Three seed potato from Italy will spend two days—Sept. 1647'— on Prince ward Island. meeting with government officials and visit- growing areas and the Experimental Station at

at! by Trade Minister

The thus are professor Dr. Luigi Maaaa. director of the Po- tato studies centre of Bologna. Prof. Dr. Mai-oil. direc- tor of the goveniment agricul- tural station at . ne. atrial, de ty of the seeds and Plant division of the Italian Fod- "atl ’rmer's (lo-Oper- Itlve of Rome.

on the Dr. Juan Carmona.

They are tour by' chief of the plant protection

Ship Afire Sends $05

NEW YORK tAPi-—A 572-foot American freighter was burn- ing furiously in the Atlantll. Friday night. and the US. Coast Guard reported a tanker was taking aboard her crew.

A coast guard aircraft. circ- ling the scene 270 miles Cape Charles. Va.. reported the vessel's crew had taken to the water in boats and a tanker was picking them up.

Mr. Beauchamp will arrive here about Sept. 17 to com- mence putting the new museum in order, "a tremendously big job," according to Mr. William- son, who added that display cases for the as yet unopened section of the complex are being built at present.

“Mr. Beauchamp has an ex- tensive knowledge of museums and of restoration. an important part of ti work done in mus- eums." the curator said. "He has worked previously for some time in Spain and India. and lately in Ottawa and British Columbia."

At tih

e same time Mr. Wil-

division for Venezuea. The tour has been organined by the de- partment of trade and commerce 5 . commercial assistant to the Canadian Em~l bassy in Rome. and Florent G. Beaudette of the department of‘ plant products division. will ac-: company the visitors. ‘

Following discussions with; trade department officials in Ottawa. the group will tour New Brunswick Sept 14 to 16 and then move on to P.E.I.. returning to Montreal and home on Sept. 19.

Canada has secured ltalian

r‘ its potato certi- fication system and considerable If quantities of tablei potatoes were purchased by: Italy in the last three years. Venezuela has been a long-time and important market for Can adian seed potatoes and it is felt the visit of Dr. Carmona will help to maintain this interest.

hi 5 ﬁ-

‘ and

Three Killed In N.B. Crash

FREDERICTON (CPL—Three persons were killed and one seriouly injured Friday night in a two—car head-on collision on Route Two. six miles from

re.

Dead are Dale Armand Jor- dan, 18. of nearby Kingsclear, and Uko Guns. and Mirna Thomas. 21. both of Nashwaak- sis. NB. Curtis Kelly, 17, also of Kingsclear. was in serious condition in hospital here.

Jordan and Kelly were occu- pants of one car which collided with another carryong Goa! the Thomas woman.

There was no decision on an inquest.

3 Men Killed, 15 Injured In, Montreal Subway Blast

MONTREAL (Cpl—A third I' ‘ n mu.“ dead is the crumpled sec- “W of a sub um-

ontI-ul my :glrlcm by a add-day explo- Oiily one of the victims III! K08

'Ilr «as mm. MN lit. a nun-

ber of truck drivers. as well as the underground workers. in the tunnel.

"We don‘t know how many 01 these drivers. if any. may still be than.” a police spokesman

said. . Fumes filled the tunnel after

unmsumwv

.....~..-....so'

m “MW-n»-

...u nan-onu-

mass 00.

the blast. which was iatill tines. ed.

plain

The second and third victims of the explosion were said to have been found early in the evening. ' ’

One man. 1,000 feet tom to. construction area. told being lifted ofthisfeetby : force of the blast.

delivered to the scenagbefore the accident occurred.

The seal-ch ere vol under pound is e codhct- slid-ls on th sur- face.

The surface wasiboln s

. on nearby Harbor Street. A canvas sling was used to lift two of the victims from tbs m

° ' Assistant Curator Appointed For Art Gallery At ’Centre’

i'Moncrielf Williamson. ciira-Iliamaon announced the acquisl-‘l

tion for display in the Art Gallery’s main foyer of a large imobile by the scuptor. W. D. lWest, The mobile. of colorful, ‘modern design. will suspend from the beehive ceiling of the gallery. It is 14 feet tall and 13 feet in diameter.

Retired Quebec Justice Dies

i MONTREAL fCPl — Joseph lArchambault, retired justice of l Quebec Superior Court and one- Itime Member of Parliament. ldied Friday. He was as. r. Archambault, who retired from Superior Court. in 1956 after 36 years. was chairman of a fed- eral royal commission from 1936 to 1938 into Canada's penal system.

terday evening at a cenotaph service to start off the Island Legion convention taking place at the Legion Home on Pow-

medium . She won't be travelling at high speed." Others on the committee are Director Lucien Descent o the Quebec Provincial Police east. ern division. and Chief Roger, lLemire of city police. "The royal ,travel mostly on the Plains r!

. Abraham while here. and per- self-styled leader of the Sons of lhaps 1,500 servicemen will line . Freedom Doukhobor

‘ the route, a i th 0 u g h details l haven't been worked out yet. '

“This is a matter of cour-l tesy," said Col. Martin. aga'nl ally line the route for the Visit of major figures. "They‘ll be there if we need them. but it'sl still courtesy." i

of Quebecers not getting a good ‘ look at the royal couple.

Col. Martin denied daily the royal yacht on which the Queen 1 will arrive from Charlottetownl would remain anchored in the

visit.

He said it would lie up 'nl Wolfe's Cove, beneath the Plains of Abraham.

lEGION DELEGATES HONOR WAR DEAD

unwind-bearers from most of the Island Manchu of the Royal Canadian Legion rop- resaated their local bodies yes-

nal Street. Here they are seen during the service. in front of the renotaph at the corner of Great George and

There would be no qiieslionl0f

“There will be slow zones and Montreal' OCL 5 and OCt- 7

Freedomites Leader Dies

dead.

The woman who led 900 mem~ in", bers of the Sons sect to tha‘ml lower mainland last year is bit- stressing that servicemen usu llieved to have died from can-

081'.

She died in hospital here Fri-

cavalcade wilil VANCOUVER (cpl — Mrs. .‘ab‘isl‘meh‘ , , lFlorence (Big Fannyi Slorgoff. ldorf m 1957 The" Bam'd”

sect.

;Army. There he rose. by 1935, i to become deputy director of the tNuclear Research Institute at; Dubna. east of Moscow on f. e a river.

He transferred to East Gel many‘s Central Institute of Nu- cl hen that es-

openéd, at Rossett-

‘cluding the nearly h

deputy was. the atomic spy Fuchs. Barwick's

career indicates at he concentrated on no itary uses of atomic on»

Reached by telephone in Dres- i’ den. East Bermany's chief nu-l clear scientist, Prof. Baron iManfred Von Ardenne, called

day. far from the encampment Barwich's defection "extremely

Since her birth on her par- in lack f f ' clit's farm at Canora, Sask., in. g 0 sense 0 duty.

at year ago.

Grafton Streets They are vincial Build-

facing the Pro log and the new Fathers of Confederation Memorial

Centre.

‘. 1908 she has moved around con-i stantly and served time in fed ' i, eral penitentiaries.

St. Lawrence for most of tbal A Short plump woman‘ Fanny had been spokesman for. the Fredomite sect since theyl lleft their Kootenay homes over.

3'3.

her brethren near Agassiz deplorable," isome 70 miles to the east.

“This step shows a surpris-

l JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) lDamage to Florida from lim- iricane Dora was set at $200. i .000 Frid ay as President .Johnson paid a surprise visit in lthe stricken areas of Florida land Georgia.

I The damage estimated. by lCol. H_ W. Tarkington. state Ecivil defence director. placed lthe destruction well above the $115,000,000 caused in Florida by hurricane Cleo two weeks

Tarkington said about $184, of the damage was to. ; private property. t

I Canadians

E0n Cyprus

NICOSIA (OP) — Rotation of Canadian troops in Cyprus be- gan on a small scale Friday when an advance party of not officers and men arrived here aboard an RCA? Yukon trans- port and 88 veterans of the-3 United Nations peace forcel

return to Canada. .

The advance party included; troops of the lst Battalion. Ca-1 nadian Guards, stationed at Picton. Ont, and a reconna-s-l sance squadron of Lord Strath- cona's Horse, Calgary.

The group was headed by Co'. William N. Watson, Edmonton. of the Canadian Guards, wno will succeed Col. A. C. Amy as Canadian contingent com mander. and Lt.-Col. H. William Mulherin, Grand Falls. ND. commanding officer of the lat Guard

Heading the departing group of all who have served IR months in Cyprus was Mal. Roger Boucher of Quebec Citv. operations officer for the list Battalion. Royal 22nd Reg- ment.

fie research during isl_d._"l think that Barwich's do World War in Berlin.

Hurricane Damage Estimate ls Placed At $200 Million

i tinned

said.

Barwich was a long-time N!- laborator of Von Ardenne, in- 10 years t ey and scores of other East German scientists spent work- ing for the Soviets at the Suchumi Research Centre «a the Black Sea.

Barwich. described as a strap- whose dark hair i!

until early this year, he simul- taneously held the post of deputy director of the joint Nu- cle a r Research institute at Dubna‘. This facility is shared by all Communist countries. Barwich's scientific c a r e e r began as an assistant to Nobel Prize w i n n e r Prof. Gustav Hertz. who worked on nuclear tho Seeoad

As residents of Jacksonville. S Augustine. Brunswick and many smaller coastal commu- nities struggled to get back on their feet, another hurricane whirled in the Atlantic.

She was Ethel. a_storm with peak winds of 95 miles an nous that were frothing the sea about .150 miles south - southeast of Bermuda and heading toward the US. mainland.

It was too early to tell where Ethel would go. but. she was on the same path taken by her new structive sister. Dora. and churning a little north of west at. about five miles an hour.

Rotation Ishnhd

OTTAWA (CW—External A} fairs Minister Paul Martin said Friday the government has not yet made any format decision whether to condone Canadian participation in the United NI- tions force in Cyprus.

However. he indican to re—

boarded the same aircraft to I porters that a decision for con- be

participation will

more or less routine. He said Canada‘s position in support of UN peacekeeping operations 1 well known. '

Force Wanted Three Months

UNITED NATIONS (APi .. United Nations Secretary - Gen- eral U 'I‘iant said Friday there was general agreement that the UN peacekeeping face must be kept on Cyprus for line month in order to avoid "litter dinner.” ' He Wm that if this to dim! the bills will have so be paid” ovenifbebaatodipintonego- z; UN of menus in