vou. Lxxvn. N0. 201

"4i

Neptune. in his glory here on the P.E.l. Fisheries Fed- eration float, is the legendary King of the Sea. but yester- became king. too, of

d y .the institutional floats com-

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

isrrs sanoii

AlharhoanCImwb! rill-It.

lope MIC-Ill“

petition in the Gold Cup and Saucer parade. N of his pretty mermaitk. here wave to the crowd. and is pet Dol- phin pretends he's pulling the whole thing — chariot. float and all. The mayor of Ells-

‘FLOATJ WI

who @umriian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

the Pestofl'los

py-Iddltdmhe‘

NS

worth. Maine. Ellsworth's Chamber of Commerce presi- dent. and the Blueberry Queen's mother, invit to judge the float competition. decided that the float merited first prize in its class.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Causeway Statement Promised

OTTAWA ICPl—Works later Deschatelets said Commons Friday he will make an interim statement soon on feasibility studies of the posed causeway to Prince Ed- ward Island.

ngus MaeLean ( —— Queens) asked whether there had been a formal recommen- dation that the causewa be built to carry road traffic only. not railway traffic.

Mr. Deschatelets said the sec- ond preliminary report of ex- perts looking into the feasibility of causewa was received only recently and he would not discuss it off-the—cuff.

"I will make a short state- ment on it one of these days." Mr. Deschatelets added.

Min-

ii

., ‘i‘

, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964.

mung“ SEVEN cams

Flag Deadlock Cont

Provincial Secretary ; 0i Manitoba Resigns

W’I‘N-NIPEG (or) Mani- i Stuhbs. asking him to shovr ' ' toba's provi n c i at secretary. why he should sit in the legisla-

Reds’ Leader In Italy Dies

MOSCOW (AP) -— Palmlro Togliatti. iron - fisied chief of inaly’s Communist party — Big- gest in the Western world —- died in a Soviet boy scout camp Friday of complications after a stroke.

The 71-year—old veteran revo- lutionist, u n d e r ground agent secret propagandist and as-nails politician had survived wo pr son terms. 8 years in exile. an automobile accident, an assassination attempt. two critical illnesses and all shifts in the Kremlin line.

But the chunky Togliatti had been in s‘ia ealth since a student shot him four times in 1948 in Rome, almost setting off a civil war.

the cide on the matter.

Maitland Steinkopf. announced 1 ture. Friday‘ night he has tenderedl Mr. Steinkopf was to have ap- his realgnatlon to Premier Duff 9 peared in judges' chambers Roblin

F ii

5

South Viet Nam Troops Slammed

ator Barry Goldwater under- scored Friday his proposal for “more ready access" to small tactical nuclear weapons for the supreme commander of the .\'oth Atlantic Treaty Organ- izatiolt.

The Republican nominee for president later on the Senate floor endorsed the United States social security system and an- nounced he will support a five- per~cent increase in benefits.

Goldwater reiterated his op- position to President Johnson's plan for health care for tie cidcrly under the social secur-

ity system. In a fast-paced day on Cap- ltol Hill and at. Republican

headquarters, Goldwater also: —Disavowed any desire to make a campaign issue of accounting methods that may have been used in arriving at published estimates of Pres- ident Johnson's personal for- tune and those of the John- son famil

~Said he is investigating re- ports of trouble in the Min- uteman missile program and called the situation "rather serious."

~Scanned his presidential election prospects in the southern states and said hey

are best in Florida. Louisi- ana. Mississippi and Als- ama_ “Geo will be tough." he s

—-Accused the Soviet Union of Nam-style repression of Jews and the Johnson Democratic administration of "deep am- nesia" in i dealings With the Russians.

because the account listed them It purchase price. \__

i. .. -..'. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen-

H... .—- ~a.-.'c;~i'~ .2123. ‘.. . Goldwater wouldn’t discuss it.

DISCUSS NATO UNITY Goldwater met privately with

members working as a Repub- lican task force on NATO unity Representative Albert H. Quie of Minnesota. the chairman, said they agreed that: “The supreme

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY. Aug. 21. 1964

Prime. Minister Pearson an- nounced that He flag vote will a " ‘ one, not in volving confidence in the gov- ernment.

He also reported that a party leaders' meeting seek- ' g a compromise to the flag

in deadlock had ended without reaching a solution. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said a committee study of the flag would be a good idea but rejected the idea of a time limit on debate. NDP Leader Douglas and Social Credit Leader Thomp-

have a time limit on the flag d

e a e.

Alvin Hamilton (PC—Qw— Appellel said Canada is miss- ing the boat in the world lumber market by lack of proper promotion.

Douglas Fisher tNDP—Port Arthurl urged development of a forestry program to assist Indian reserves.

MONDAY. Aug. 24

Tile‘Commons meets at 2 p.m. EDT to resume the flag debate. The Senate stands ad- Journed to Sept. iii.

‘iOflS...

NATO comm mander s h o u l d have more

on said they were willing to ‘ 0

Goldwater Outlines Stand During . East-Paced

Action

ready access to smaller tacti- cal nuclear weapons." Goldwater has made the sug- gestion before. Qule quoted him as saying

lwauld be "mortar-sired weap- iwithl no more power than many of our conventional

weapons. only in a smaller

packag . The Minnesota congressman and the representatives also the West s'lould have a united policy on trade with the Communists. . ’ called for US. leadership "to- ward resolving the disarray" in

AT .

- Goldwater told reporters on .‘the Capitol steps he thinks the US. fee a serious situation lbecause of troubles besetting t its missile forces.

i A champion of the manned lbomber. Goldwater insists long- range missiles cannot adequat- lely replace piloted aircraft in th

Goldwater s aid he under- stands Minuteman power plants ;wlll have to be modified or ttheir launching silos enlarged to icope with trouble in their rocket [i motors. 3‘ The air force said a "minor lfix" has been incorporated into {new Minutemen because two third-stage rocket motors failed

It meet tests firing require fments. INSIDE TODAY Births. deaths . . . . . . .. 3, 16 ! Classified . . . . . . .. 14. IS. 16 Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1! Finance. markets .. .. 10 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 8. 0 Women's . . . . . . . . . . I Editorials .. . . . . . 4 Kings. Queen. City I Somme Ide 8 | Prince Co. ..... .... t l

I! DOUGLAI I. CORNELI- ATLANTIC CITY

'5’

Democratic Party Quarrel Shapes Up On Civil Rights

in; over onto the convention floor and winding bolt by Southerners they staged ill years DID in Philadelphia.

Both Alabama and Minis- stppi are involved now. as they were then.

The main menace to Demo- cratic harmony centres in the sins or

the “humane Freedom psm of Mission to keep the man- isr Mississippi delegation from

as Mad at the convention

But the first significant round will be fought in the credentials committee. at its first today.

The Freedom Democrats con- tend they were barred cally from taking part in use

-In Major Clash

SAIGON tCPi — At least 64 South Vietnamese troops were killed in a major clash against the Communist Viet Cong. it

Iwas announced Friday. Among »the victims were four U.S. ad-

‘Vlsers. , The clash was lheaviest- of t e date. l At the same tme South Viet- Inamese students demonstrated against the government of Pres- ident Nguyen Khanh.

The students called the gov.

one of the war to

“me Home 0‘ Representative’ the nuclear force involved ernment “military dictatorship,

worse than that of the Diem government." But. the govern- ment allowed the demonstra- tions.

Police took no action against the students. apparently on or- ders from the army.

The battle against the Viet Cong occurred 45 miles south- west of here Thursday. In ad- dition to fit) dead, plus the four Americans, three of whom were officers. government forces lost . 65 wounded and 19.5 missing! A US. military communique; said Viet Cong losses were alsoi heavy and were estimated at; 200 dead.

r l

Bob Kennedy Gets Backing

NEW YORK (AP -— Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York Friday announced his long - an~ ticlpated endorsement of Rob- ert F. Kennedy for the Demo- cratic senatorial nomination from New York. virtually as- suring the Attorney - General‘s nomination.

Kennedy is expected to op- pose t'le incumbent Republican, Senator Kenneth Kesting, who is seeking a second term inr‘lz- pendently of Republican pres- idential candidate Barry Gold- water. " ,

Keating is 64. a veteran of ill years in Congress. the last six as US. senator. Kennedy is 38. and has never run for an elec- tive office.

1'. m d railway

Plum.fl..me

:‘ln Truck And Train Crash

. , Aug. 27.

Immediately after making the. Immediately after Mr. Stein-

statement he left the legislature ‘ kopf's statement, Premier Rob-

and would not comment to re-- iin adjourned further sittings of

porters. Ethe legislature until Menday.

k‘ln the ataterlnent, Mr. Stein-Ii "_‘__— opf said a bi] introduced dur-

ing the special legislation sea-l CUba suspends

sion. which would clarify his po— 3 s

sition and validate his electionl Buylng Abroad

in 1962, had not received the WASHINGTON IAII —— Cuba

support he had hoped for. h d , I The legislature earlier ri- as or "ed a suwens'on of

day voted 374043 in defea ngtpurchases abroad, .a U.S. state.

an amendment to the bill which idem" m? n t (“final report“

called on tile government to de- T5131“ "igl't‘ . .

fer action until the courts de- 9 0mm“ 58'd the “cm”

was due at least in part to the t ‘ Mr. Steinkopf said the vote or dmp this year ‘“ “1° Price °‘ * N

the 13 members in support of I dition" d?“ world pnce has;

the amendment showed " - we mm “‘8 “ms 3 pound i

do not share my belief" that m January L.°.the iun‘ent 4‘33

any prior defect on his p.” E cents, the official said. i 5

was only on a technic fly. Heexplalnedithat since sugar; :1 The governmth introduced .iprovrdes the prlnClpal export iu- i the bill because of a possible in- icome ’0,” Cuba: any decrease l'“ I

fraction of the legislative As-‘the “Hing 9”“ would :

sembly Act in 1962 when Mr.. gthat Cuba would have just that E

Steinkopf acted as an unpaid imuch less to spend abroad for

agent of the government in on “We? PFOductS

ranging the purchase of prop“ Last year, sugar brought. a .

erty. The act forbids any per-lmUCh higher price Per Poundw .

son who executes a cont-pact, for . the official said, because it was ‘ ‘

the Crown involving the expen- ‘in Shorter supply. This Year. l _ ' . ~

diture of public money to hold however. the world supply isr‘ “

a seat. ,ample, and the price has gone . , Shortly after the special «35- ldown. sion of the legislature openedl In Mia‘mL the CUM“ Exne In-

lMonday' Mr. ‘ waglformation Service said the Na- When t-h Evening Patriot

Gold Cup and Saucer girls .: drew their horses to see who

would become Miss Gold Cup and Saucer 1964 Thurs- day evening, betting favored Edgewood Scott to win the $2,500 invitational featured race and Eileen Handregan to win the title. But a doughty little horse named June Byrd pulled an upset last night, ta- king the lion's share of the prize money and most of the glory after placing second in the firsr heat and first in the second. And a girl who has been a GC and SG for several years now without ever pick- ing the winning horse became

i served with a writ by one of his 1 tional Bank of Cuba ordered the tconstituents. 1a wyer .G. n. l suspension July 1-

Eight Killed, Score Hurt

By PAUL DUNN The crash came about 25 min-.‘broken and a priest was giving LEONARD, Ont. (OP)—Pas-jutes after the train. No. 232.fher the last rites." sengers spilled through shat-lleft Ottawa at 7:55 a.m. EDT: There are no flashing wig-i

wrn ow’s an holes jon its fast. non - stop run to war: signals at the collision the winner in the Ems- divi. gauged in the ’ a dayiMontreal. where it was sched— point, only wooden X arms. sion Here she is Norma Du_ coach when the tail-end cars ofluled to arrive at 10 em. 3 var ‘at 23 m Ev' ‘i Pat . t a crack Ottawa-Montreal train. LEAVE THE TRACKS ' ' e ' 9""2 “0

CNR ; Hams sunvrvons

o“ the The diesel engine, a baggage‘ loaded gr

Gold Cup and Saucer Girl for were rammed l

he “businessmen‘s speCla

' - 1! Mrs. T. S. Woods. an elderly‘car and three coaches made itl gr“?! I ave l widow who lives near t'ie tracks . through ' the eastern Ontario The to". M least erg-M per_‘ in Leonard, said the crash woke ‘community before t 9 death I sons killed and about a scorejher- c980“ 19" the "ad‘s' pulimg.’ injured “When 1 got, to ' my back dimer and a parlor car With lt.g The “W40” truck knifed rnmj’porch‘they were sitting there," The latter two remained up-i l" at. 5h

c said. “Some were crawling. right and their occupants were;

the third car from the rear of I gave them water and towels‘shaken but unharmed. 3 LONDON (Routers. _ The the passenger train. ‘0 "mp “p the bIOOd‘ uge tree was a“ mat‘ 69~vear-old widow of a po- The truck driver. 3,,“ The cement - and - wood CPR stopped the death coach fromi “céman‘ who gave infm,ma_ Czopyk' 43, of onawa‘ was pumphouse that had stood near plowmg into the Woods home.; “on that led m the conviction “Hui The other identified her home was ‘gone, destroyed. On the ground. some partly: of (“In men in Britain's $7 800“ ad. by the careerln‘g coach t.iat.u.nder the coach, lay the Vic-l 000 great “am I.obberv' 'Says Sister St. Eliza] , Roman carried the tram Victims to tims. i she wants “0.000 mule than Catholic nun of the Cangrega- the" deaths- “It was the mmt drcadfull she already has been prom. tion of Notre Dame. returning It was through the shattered thing you could imagine,“ said' ised in rewards. to Mont St. 'Bernard College. windows of this coach that most Heward Grafftey. Conservativei Mrs Emilv Clark earlier Antigonish, N5. the passengers came flying. MP for Brome-Missisquoi, who‘ “m week w‘“ to] She was Sister Marie de St. Maurice. ’l‘he jagged fragments slashed ‘had been in the diner. l m‘get £14I0m‘($420mi’ in “L

63, of the Joan of Arc Girls‘ School, Ottawa.

Andre R0 18. St. Gervais, Bellechasse County. Que.

Mrs. Jean-Paul Poulin of Que- bec City.

off limbs. The lumbering coach l “About all I could do was con-;

crushed other 'iapless victims.‘sole a little oy wilo watchedi "I saw feet with no bodies, i as his mother and father died."'

bodi with no skin." was thetMr. Grafftey said.

recollection of one horrified sur-l Also in the diner were Air

vlvor. Sister Mary Alberta of'Marshal Hugh Campbell,

ward money for her telephone

tip to police which led to the

recovery of 2141.000 «$423,- of the stolen money.

1 Now from her Bournemout'l,

l

Monique Roy. of St. Gervais. Philadelphia. {former chief of air staff: .lean-i south Englfnd- .Ome- She Bellechasse County. Que., a “T ere was a terrible shockILuc Pepin. Liberal MP for‘ she says: I dont in sister of Andre. and I was going through the : Drummond - Arthabaska: andi “We”? Effe‘ly» bill after all 1

John Palmer, 37, of window. T‘lere was brokenlErnest Steele, undersecretary‘ “'35 ms} ' Ottawa. glass and dirt everywhere. of state. None was injured. l H" “P W '0 the {1115‘ 31'-

Georgiles Dimitruis, of Mont- Next to me a woman was Trains were rerouted while! "593 in "'9 TObbery Investi-

real. screaming. Ber back was lthe line was being cleared. ; ""0"-

Mrs. Clark lives alone on a pension of £7 4s 6d ($22l a week.

it:

NICOSIA tCPl ~— 'l‘he Cyprus

government informed the {United Nations and the Inter- national Red Cross Friday of a plan to allow strictly rationed supplies of food to enter four l'I‘urkl-sh(‘.ypriot areas. l A United Nations spokesman isaid the government had drawn cup a chart of the calories re- quired by adults, pregnant iwomen and children in various age groups and the oposed lweekly supplies of essential lfood based on

lments. l The spokesman stated the :Turkish-Cypriot quarter of Nic- osia and the Turkish-Cypriot villages of lefka'. Kokkina a

Limitis in northwest Cyprus.

; Meanw'iile. one Greek - Cw riot was killed and a Turkish- Cypriot policeman was seri-

Mh‘ .n- "my. panic killed and a score no." u -. alter Ire train was truck driver

“.mm.m m. m

was among those killed. lmonni is so miles end of

WWI. We“)

these require ‘

government plan was for the.

WEATHER

Sunny with a few cloudy intervals: winds northwest 15 becoming light. Low-high 48 and 70. Sunday cloudy and warmer.

16 PAGES

inues

As Leaders Fail To Agree

Vote lo Be ' Free One *

‘ OTTAWA '(IPl — Hopes for ‘an early end to the Commons ideadlock over the flag issue lfaded Friday after the five |pariy leaders reported failure .in their attempt to reach a I compromise.

But Prime Minister Pearson

5 announced in Commons that the flag vote will be a “free” one — the government.

won't stand or fall on the re- ‘sult. And he stressed that the ‘door will be lcft open for any further compromise. I His statement and those of :other leaders made it clear Ethat the discussions hit a sits on Opposition Leader Diefen-. ‘baker‘s refusal to agree to a ltime limit on debate. . While Mr. Pearson's call for in free vote on the flag Indicated ;a softening of the government's jearlier hard line. a highly- lplaced informant said the Iprime minister is determined [that Parliament make a dens- ; ion on a flag design, either em- vbodying three maple leaves or 1 one

i This source said also the gov- ernment is prepared to submit' ‘the question to a parliamentary committee so long as there is an assurance the committee will not delay a final decision more than a few Weeks. Mr. Diefenbaker had suggested in. the House that two months might be spent by a commit- tee on the flag issue. leader of the govern- . Pearson told the "I felt that what- ever procedure was to he fol- lowed thcre should be accepted time limits on discussions to ensure that a decision would be reached at a reasonably early date. The principle of such lim- itation did not find unanimous acceptance." Leaders of the smaller oppo- sition grounds said they also i favored such a time limit.

l ETHIRD THIS WEEK

Friday's meeting of the party

leaders was the third this week land the final of the current lseries. l Mr. Pearson's announcemenl. Lbcfore packed galleries, that ‘the flag vote would be free of 1party discipline was greeted lwith applause from his own supporters, the benches of the smaller opposition groups, and 'by a smattering of Causewa- Lives.

Opposition Leader Dielenbn- 1ker said . Pearson‘s an- lnouucemcnt should have been 'made earlier because attitudes lhad frozen since the flag deo ibate had hegun_

’ He. suggested that the flag debate be adjourned so that 'lcgislation on the pension plan and eastern agriculture could ‘be considered. mean- time, a IS-member committee {could take "a couple of {months" to consider the mat, tier and its findings could be lsuhmitted to the people—an ap« parent rcference to s pleb- ; iscite.