WEATHER

Cloudy with a few afternoon shmvers: not much change in temperature. west winds 20. Low-high 40 and 50. f

If It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

who (Embodied

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

16 PAGES.

Authorised A: Second Clue Moll by the Pool Office Department. Ottawa. and f r payment of poof-u in can!

VOL. LXXVII. No. 111 Nofigéfi SEVEN CENTS

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MOND-Ai’iitliii—Ii'.‘i964.

AlliMORIAL THEATRE PRAISED KINKORA GIRL

w

V

V

DDF ard Mac-Donald has arrived here along with an entourage of two-assistant Laurter Mel auson and a secretary-repre- sciiting “the advance guard of the national body."

He has set up shop in the Charlottetown Hotel. and n tciids to occupy the inicrva'

detals relating to its lioti. Main task is the orcuar'i

held Festival Week. There will be two executive ittcelitigs. annual general meeting. ' Governor's Court that period.

For a number of ycars now Air. MacDonald Iias been mak-

iva. "I like Charlottetown veiv much." he said. adding that it was a great relief “to get out

refreshing coolness.

THEATRE DELIGHTFUL

Memorial Theatre "is de- ector in reiterating the praise which many prominent theatre people have strewn upon the stage where will pass the Fes- tival's performers. Relatively small. "very intimate", the de- sign of the theatre should cna-

national director Rich~

until the Festival attending to, ' opera .

tioti for several meetings being‘ during ‘ in: the trip down from Otta

of the heat of Ottawa into this;

lightful". said the national dir-‘

MR. MACDONALD

ble actors to establish an easy

. rapport with the audience, the

result should be good theatrt.. hopes Mr. Mai-Donald. who has already visited the iicarlv completed structure.

“It is lovely to see house and accommodations sold om.‘ he said. commenting on the pre-

chtival enthusiasm I

of ticket ‘

Mi“): “:l‘:--:‘;‘lL.l1“-..°3T”‘.» Montreal Area

A total of rcccive degrees at St. stan‘s University commence-

uas announced last SDU president. George A. Macdonald.

The largest number of grad- uates is in the arts faculty where 33 will

science degrees Will go to 16: bachelor ucation. nine. bachelor of

will graduate three

arts. four with distinction. the highest distinction. in science. three Will graduate

with distinction. one with great:

distinction. Besides the 62 bachelot‘s de

grees to be awarded. diplomas l Christopher's cm“ in engineering will go to lhrcei Joseph Everett students. and diplomas in sec- niS'i

rctarial science to two. Three

honourary degrees will also be i MiGUinockct.

awarded. The degree and diploma list Is as follows: Bachelor of Education: Grace Maria Slian. Hong '

sin gion. Patricia McNeill Sunimersid .

atricia Charlottetown.

atricia P oi r i e r Garrity. Charlottetown.

‘ a v i d McCallum.

Charlottetown.

' St. lan MacDonald. C..\‘.D.. Charlottetown.

Frances MaeDougall. Char-t lottctown.

Robert Lynwood Simmons.‘M

Charlottetown. Bachelor of Art

5: A r n old Blanchard.

.l 0 (‘ha rlottetown.

' Khrushchev Predicts Bitter African Battles

CAIRO I OP-AP | Premier Khrushchev told cheering c r o w d i 100

ialist domination.

staged in the

He praised the

ltatzun liberation.

chev Egypt's

dominated the stadium

T e Wife Nina at his side 3 Id:

liisi t

Sula. and o neop in colonial captivity."

Randi on his Ipeech in in. be audited mun:

62 To Graduate AfSDU Tuesday ;

62 students will Dun-

exercises tomorrow, ll.

receive bache- . lor's d e g r e e 5. Bachelor of; East Baltic

w i t It great distinction. and one with

Au~Yeung Pitt bong. i Alvin Reginald Curlcy. Kett- Donaldson.

e Leightizer Garritv.

Soviet ‘ at with the British-backed fedet’a- .000 Egyptians Sunday bitter battles: lie ahead to free Africa and the Arabian peninsula from colon-

Addressing a giant youth. "lily organized in his honor and! vast Cairo Bowl. the Soviet leader called for a. united front of anti - colonial forces and the socialist states. ' Egyptians W 0 said, “have rejected the capitalist system of repres-r lion and exploitation and have the. struggle for social

Towering portraits of Khrush- President bnthed by floodlights.‘ , from high above the presidential box.1 '1 Soviet premier. with hisl

a

Rus- tutor-

.lamcs F r a n c is Blinkhoru. Sydney Mines. S

Helen Frances Bulger. loftetowti.

Char-

Walter Aubrey Buottc. Rum l

ford. Maine. Noreen Ellen Cameron. Sum-

t mcrside.

James A e n e a s Campht‘n.

Paul

James Kules Garrity. West- field. Mass.

Eileen Alice Grant.

llottt‘loivn

Franccs lmyola Griffin. New Wilisliirc.

Basil ‘ Brook.

Gerard Hairc. Corner Nild.

Joanne M a r i c Handrahan.

Patricia Katherine L a p p a. ‘ Maine

- rge Arthur MacDonald. Charlottetown. ‘ ‘ .l R u p c rt MacDonald.

l Rumford. Maine

Douglas Edward MacLeod. New Waterford, . Richard Anthony Manx. Scar-

ough. Ont.

Keenan Richard Marr. Rumg ford. Maine. t

Gerard R n g e n e Mitcneil. '

Grand ’l‘racadie

Harper. TitZ-t I .

from all over the cnuntry There have been times in past years when DDF performances went begging for audiences. n queried on the coinci-

‘ WINS CONTEST

DDF Officials Arrive Here

To Prepare For Festival 1

TORONTO '(‘PI - Pauline McCardle, a 15-year-old Kin- kora. P.E.I. t ‘gh school stu- Saturday won the na-

jelly roll. which was compul- sory.

Ten provincial prize win- ners baked for judges Mar- jorie Elwood. Elaine Collett and Lois Caldwell.

i

dence of Shelagh Delaney's .i‘

Taste of Honey at the Festival (it is being performed by two groupst Mr. MacDonald stated the opinion that a comparison :of the approach and execution ‘ between the. two groups should prove “extremely interesting I That is why thev are both sche- same day (Wad _ groups agreed to the arrangement." Representing the. six region. that were not invited to the festival itself. 12 regional win- tiers of best actor and actress awards will arrive in the city this week for stage presentation conference Saturday and Sun- day. Their presence will con I stitute something of an experi- ment. according to the nation- at director. They will act like " uinea pigs" to illustrate techniques which will be deiti- onstraicd bv directors in what will constitute really a short tlicatrc school.

Gales Damage

MONTREAL lCP t—Gale~f01'ce i

v winds with gusts reaching more ‘

than 70 miles an hour caused considerable property damage, ' the greater Montreal area? Saturday. ‘

Firemen. police. Hydro Que-

io control and repair damage“ caused by the winds.

Firemen experienced it i f t' l-:

culty in raising their aerial lad- ders to fight a blaze which :startcd in the roof of a three 5 . apartment building in . north-end Montreal.

The winds caused a ship to; L

i ‘turn sideways in the. St. aw-

ence River near the St. Lam-

. ' . r . _ DaV‘d Film". 503mm . bet-t Seaway locks blocking traf-I ville. Mass commerce. ‘

fie in either direction until sev. .eral tugs arrived and set the : ship hack on course. (‘har- l

t“

t

Hubert Peter Morrison. Plea-Aj 53'" Gim- l FATHER TINGLEY Paul Gordon Murphy, Char-

lottciown. Richard James Campbellton. NB. Paul Leon Trem‘blay.

Tingley.

Char ‘

; lottctown.

Joanne \‘atalaro. Rumford. ain .

Bachelor of Arts livith dis-1

l tinction t:

tContinucd on Page 36:]. 2t

vention in the Yemeni dispute

tion. of South Arabia and ac- cused other Western states of seeking to "curb the indepen- dence of weaker nations by eco:

‘nomic and diplomatic means.‘

Earlier with sandals on his t and wearing a grey suit festooned with medals. Khrush- chev led his family into an air- conditioned limousine and went off with Nasser to see the treas-

ures of ancient Egypt at the.

National Museum.

Khrushchev looked tired after the frantic welcome given him on his arrival Saturday. He seemed somewhat bored with detailed explanations of ancient relics and massive statues the museum.

His family. however. seeme much more interested. With Khrushchev and Nasser were Khrushchev's wife Nina. Nas-

Lser's wife Tahiti. Khrushchev's MEMO"! (residents of Portu-l “yew-controlled Angolll. inhn-. bitants of the Arabian penin- ore Itill

son Sergei and other officials of the Soviet entourage. Khrushchev did ask a few questions about t Moo-year. old rolled and at one point drew

a smile from N oer said: "Very progressive. "hose old Emu-u."

in

' Ordination Service

’ Held Here

ceremony celebrated

‘ n ‘Saturday at St. Dunstan‘s Ba-.

silica. Gerard Edward Tingley“ .of Saint John. N. .. was

ldained into the priesthood ofl lThe Roman Catholic Church by ‘IMost

Eachern. Bishop of Charlotte-

town. I The son of Charles Edward!

Tingley and his wife. the for- mer Katherine Margaret 0’- Henley Father Tingley receiv-

ed his earv education it Camp- bellton. N.B. He entered St. Dunstan‘s University in 1956

land graduated with a Bache-i

tier of Arts degree in 1960.

i That same year he entered ithe Grand Seminary of Mon- treal and graduated earlier this year with the degree of iBachelor of Sacred Theology. While at SDU he was an ae- t tive member of the varsity bas- lkelball and football teams. A .‘brother. Richard. will graduate 'irom SDU Tuesday. also active tin sports he has been a mem- ber of the varsity hockey squad for the past several years. Following his ordination Fa-

.ther Tingley will now take up

‘ ish. His father graduated from SDU in 1928. l l ! INSIDE TODAY 4 Birth. death! . . . . . . .. a. Is

; Classified . . . . . . . . . . .. 14. IS

Comics . . . . . . . . . . .. l.‘

l Sport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lo. 12

Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Xingu. Queen. City . 5 I menide . , . . . . . . . .. a . Women’l O

i regs, l

bee and Bell Telephone Emu-l gencv crews worked for houtst ,

Rev. Malcolm A Mac-t

his duties in the Basilica Pain.

Al to dinner which fol- lowed. Mi‘s. .lohn Diefenbaker

and a silver rose bowl; nie Rybka of Newmarket. Ont.. won a $200 Canada Sav- ings Bond for second place. and Charlotte Gravel of Comte de Beauce. Que. was awarded a $l00 bond for fin- ishing third.

' Here is Paultnc‘s . recipe: 2'1 cups all-purpose floor I Tsp. baking powder ‘9 Tsp. soda 3 Cup shortening t Cup white sugar ' Tsp. salt

winning

4 Tbsps. milk

I (‘up chopped dates

1 Tsp. vanilla

l‘fi Cup cherries

'l'é Cups corn flakes Sift flour. baking powder,

short- Add

. beat well. Blend in dry ingredients gradually. mix well; add dates. cherries. mix. Shape. into balls using a level tbsp. Dough for each. Crush corn flakes. Roll each ball. Place on a greased baking sheet. Top each with .4 cherry Imaraschinol.

Bake in 375-dcgrec t“. oven for 10 — 12 minutes. Makes about 50-60.

Total preparation and mak- ing time—40 minutes.

PCs In NfId. Name President

ST. JOHN'S. Nflcl '(‘Pt-w ‘Lawyer Robert Wells. 31. Sat- ‘urday was elected president of the Newfoundland Progressive ‘Conscrvative Association suc- ceeding Harvey Cole.

Other officers elected at the ,annual meeting were vice-pres- lidents Albert Furey and Berk-

lley Evans. secretary Don Par-i l ‘ spired.

sons and four from St. Johns.

Need , 59' W9?" 3

New Difficulties In Space w

Joined by cadets from Bircliwood and Queen Char- lotte High Schools. units of 2 Militia Group stationed in Charlottetown yesterday held their annual Garrison church parade. Pa-rading to the city

GARRISON CHURCH PARADE HELD IN CITY

Trinity United churches. Here a detachment. headed by Ma- attended Mass St. im- jor Harold Pollard. is shown stan's Basilica. while, the Pro- “Ilslmtg I?!“ Che “Fnla Dth in

. . roueocurc, .n roue. o testani. denominations attend- ' A r m 0 H Ti 9 5 following ed serVIce at St. Pauls A?“ church service. the salute at glican. Zion Presbyterian and the march-past was taken by

churches for 11 o'clock ser~ vices. the Roman Catholics

Sowef Bloc Trade Boos’r 1 May Emerge From Geneva

GENEVA fAPt -~A way to ill- crease business with the Smict bloc may be emerging from the round of trade talks that the late p r e 5 id e nt Kennedy in-

. KAMLOOPS ENTRY RAISES grade 3' FUNDS FOR TRIP HERE l

[ NORTH KAMLOOPS. Rt". (OP) —— Hot dogs. blank l cheques. hootcnannies and po-

tato chips are helping to fi- l nance the longest trip any ‘ play takes to the Dominion l Drama Festival.

The festival

week - long

i

t opens in Charlottetown May I

8.

The Fathers of Confedera- tion memorial building and theatre will see Arnold Wes- ker play Chips With Every- thing. produced by all- male Nortlh Kamloops cast.

I It will take $9,800 to get the 30-membcr troupe there and back. And all ISO—including 15 high school students »-- have cracked the whip to raise it. GRANTS FOR $5.200 Festival and government

grants provided $5.200 in start

with and the rest—$4.600mhas to he. in the kitty when their plane leaves Tuesday.

Last month and this they

tave. Toosed in $l,000 from their

or. own pockets.

l Sold 5.000 packets of potato chips door—to-door to raise an- . other Sl.000. Organized three hootenau- nios.

TRICYCLE RACES HELD

Cleared $25 thanks 0' teacher-student tricycle races at North Ka mloops High. sponsored by the s t u d e n l council.

Washed cars and sold cof— i fee and hoi dogs at super- I

.—

l

Presented their play three l times. t

Thanked tho Kamloops Ro- . tary (‘lub for $350 in cheques ‘ garnered at a club luncheon. .

The producing organization 1 is the North Kaniloops PTA i theatre win g. for three con- secutive years the festival's . B.(‘. winner. But it took Wes- . kcr‘s biting work on the Brit- ish Establishment to finally defeat Alberta in the regional ‘ competition and give the . group its first trip to lhe do»

minion fina

l l

l l l

l

t t

t

105m TUCItER. (left: Cedar-town. Georgia. technical representative of the. R 0 mo l Plow Co. and Elmer C.

iagcs. the Polish government would guarantee to take corres-

Commiinisi Poland has come up with a proposal that won a. warm welcome from the pri- pondingly greater imports from vate - enterprise countries. in-. t e est. How much trade ac- cluding the United Stall/s. ft;tually increases will depend on provides Polish participation in the negotiations. the Kennedy Round atid Polish The Polish proposal was pre- membership in the General settled only in outline form. The Agreement on Tariffs and private-enterqrise countries are waiting to see the full details and read all the fine print. Up; to now they have found noth-I ing to criticize, at. least in pub- iv.

The current Communist party line says Poland is acting only. for itself. But success or failure of the proposal is sure to have

.t-heir vice-president later.

ds Say

Yanks, _ Russians ~Reporl

FLORENCE ‘AP' 7 The, So .viet Union told a world space science congress Saturday that inew problems must be solved lbefore there are more. ambi. ltioiis m an ned Soviet space itflights. The United States said itit planned to begin two-man ‘spaceship flights late this year ‘or in early 1%;

Both major space powers re- ported to the international com- mittee on space research now meeting in this central ltalian city.

RiiSsta indicated one of it. next major space ventures might be an attempt to put. a cosmonaut in orbit for three. weeks.

luau—mus”:

Lieutenant-Governor W. Jr The American report noted MacDonald m_ from "I The that 36 satellites and 1.000 wea- Plrovincial Bulldlng‘nn le‘ll' ther and research rockets had mon Street Mama] mus”: been launched in l963.Russia'.s

was provided by the band of the Prince Edward island Regiment under Lieut. C. F. MacGregor.

report listed 21 satellite and 114 rocket launchings,

US. plans for the launching of two-man Gemini space craft.

. . also were outlined in fl". Us Atlantic Liberals few -

It said. ‘Manned Gemini missions are Form Federation scheduled to begin late. in 1964

or early 1065 and are. expected

‘ , . ._ to open new windows to the. HALIFAX. “Om ‘_ *jl‘eiul“?5 scientific investigation of the "f young leeral “Swim” m earth. its atmosphere and its three. of the four Atlantic prov- Spam, environment .. inces met in Halifax Saturday ’ to form an Atlantic Provinces REVIEW RF,S[,'|,1‘S Young Liberal Federation. Russia announced H. a t n

Officers Of the federation In- planned several satellite launch clude president Kevin J. O'Re-jngs in the 1964-65 period. but Ea" Of St. JOhn'S. Nfld.. vice- the SoviEis committed them- president Douglas Partride nfseivos to no date for further Halifax and G. Il'VlntZ Milton 0f manned spacecraft launchings. Moncton. and secretary ~ It'eaS- Instead the Russians reviewed ui‘er Scott Mercer of St. John's. ‘ results from past manned space

Executives of the Prince I'Id- flights. Their report added ward Island Young Liberal As< (.mwlusinn that “ms, 5001390“ unable '0 attend the flights solved the problem of the "Peeling because Of Other Wm" influence of prolonged weight~ m‘lmemsv “'9” *0 “Olnmate lessness and other flight factors on an organism wou d erro-

an important effect on the trade relations between other Com- munist countries and the West.

So far chhoslovakia has been the one full member of GATT from the Communist bloc.

N.S. Man

and that is only because it joined before the Communists took over its government. Its participation has been on 3 lim- ited scale,

The Polish proposal inti-o- ._ . .y ‘ duces an entirely new idea: in- James Mm'he”. 01 sldne'y stead of lowering tariffs. which was gleam Presldem of .the

tlantic Provmces .l u n i o 1‘

have little meaning in a state- -trading Communist oconomy.t , Poland will guarantee to taketcum'e'llwl‘ here ,Sal'm’d'ay' fixed amounts of imports from. Pr“"lm"al presidems 919°le- {he nomcommunist “.qul ‘to the board of directors were: in return. the private cuter. 3311195 Wright. 'Dartmolttt'h. rise countries would 21\'(\ Pp- Nma Scottie. president; John land the full benefit of trade ad- Finn. Corner Brook. Newfound-‘ vantages they give to one an. land prestdenit; Maurice Hatr- other. This \vould include Quail. ‘ManfOH. Pl'etsitd‘entt Off 50-per-cent cut in tariffs cuvis- thr New Brunswick .ltaycctes aged by Kennedy_ or whatever and the president of the P.E. percentage is finally agreed on Association Harvey MacKinnon. It would also eliminate many Chariottetown. The secretary quotas sci up by the Western and treasuper win be appointed. countries to limit their imports from me Sydney mm from Po an . ‘ The officers and executive As Polish exports grow in at" were inducted at the president's

Chamber of Commerce at their

1-0

cordance with these aflV-‘ln_ banquet Saturday night. 1:- —'_‘""‘ _ ‘ “ " I new president. Mug Mott-hell. . was inducted v Mr G J

Smith. agricultural represent- ntivg of Caterpillar Tractor Co. Peoria. lll. last week spoke to local department of

Tweedy and national ppesident Fred West of New estimti-nster. B.C. The other directors were; inducted by outgoing president, Pctor Daniels. Statint .ohn.

"Don't forget you have only a bare six inches of farming prosperity; don't bring on a de- pression by losing It." Joseph Tucker. technical representative of Rome Plow Co.. Cedariown, Georgia. said here of the island topsoil. He toured the province last wee .

Mr. Tucker. who was here at the invitation of Minister of Agriculture Andrew Mat-Rae, to advise on a water conservation project. said there was too much valuable rain water running amazement at ted by the old fashioned method ' bill In- l of employing contour