\

t

or”

If It's Good ‘

For The lsland

The Guardian IS For it

who (postman

“Covers Prince

WEATHER

Clear. clouding over in late evening. Warmer. light winds. Low, high at Char- lottetown 48 and 68.

Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL. Lxxvn. amino

7 Authorised u lucid Clua Department. Ottawa. and for

We.» . .. 434%.».1.“ w. _....,l

Republican presidential no- minee Barry Goldwater at Chicago p r e s s conference. gestures as he urges civil rights tensions that exist be

caramel. TALKS T0

kept out of the Goldwater. enrouie to Wash- ington from a short visit at

his Phoenix. Arizona home.

campaign.

the Put on!“ W

Hall h! m has.

n

.2 PRESS said he will not inject such talk into his campaign and he does not think President John- son will either. (AP Wirephoto)

lsHurled At Quebec Torie

OTTAWA iCPi —- An angry Douglas Fisher (NDP —~ Port Art-hurl Monday accused Que- bec Conservatives ‘of‘ usingL "petty. nasty and dirty tactics" against the government's stu- dent loan bill.

said in the Commons these opposition members were "playing the Quebec game of politics" in the face of legisla~ tion which most of the prov-

inces. Canadian people and MPS wanted. When the majority wanted

something they were har ncd by others with the argument provincial rights were being in- vade .

An equally aroused Paul Mar-l tineau «PC —- Pontiac - Tcmis-i caminguel said it isn't Mru Fisher‘s business to pry into then

colleagues had much right

to defend certain‘ideas as Mr.;th0ugh there had been no need f .

Fisher dip. . _. 'Mr. Ma‘r‘tine‘au demanded that Mr. Fisher apologize for his re-

mark about nasty and dirty;

tactics.

‘_‘.I won't do anything of the kind." Mr. Fisher shouted and repeated his accusation.

SNIPING CHARGE MADE He' sai Mr. Martineau was sniping at legislation which most ents in Canada wanted. If Mr. Martineau thought the

bill was unconstitutional he could vote against it. "The rest of us want this : let‘s have it." . The bill was not creative and‘

imaginative becau5e 0 u e b e c

Canada Doubles

Help To

By DAVE McINTOSH

OTTAWA (CPL—Canada has quietly doubled its contribution to the United Nations observer mission In Kashmir where a ceasefire between India and Pakistan has been in effect since Jan. 1. i949. authorities said Monday.

For nearly 16 years a group of slight—sometimes nine—Ca- nadian army officers have been helping the UN to oversee the truce while repeated attempts to achieve a solution to the problem have failed.

At one time last yak Pakis- tan put out feelers as to whether Prim Minister Pea - son might be willing to serve as a mediator in the dispute. These apparently were never followed no but. in any event. Mr. Pear- son was reported as not keen to take on such a ion.

The problem of Kashmir was discussed once again at tho. Commonwealth prime ministers conference in London last wean

Last month eight ROAF mem- bers h three pilots and five aroundc 1‘, in Kash- mir with a Conadiivambuillt Carl- bou plane to provide the Mix air transport for the 40-man UN team.

TAKES 15 MINUTES

A UN observer can cover or air in 15 minutes mountain fer- r

stions June 15 from Srinagar on he Indian side of disputed Kashmir, On Nov. 1 it Will switch its base of operations to Rawalpindi on the Pakistan side In: remlsln there until April

pa imary return Juv 0 showed Canada has spent 3951.000‘» for to maintain its contribution to the UN mission in Kashmir

Caribou equipped'RCfir teonism

also misting U'N op-

Mission

The 1949 partition of Kashmir gave Pakistan control of the northwest third of the state and India control of the richer and more heavily populated areas

of Kashmir. Ladakh and Ja .

Pakistan was not satisfied and has long agitated for a

.i

consulted on the legislation.? information was pro-l lduced in a written reply by;

0 l V -. a»- Agi‘icultum,,Millistot'

. "Mr: 'Pishe'i‘. ‘Mr. Martinea'u lRobert

| iContainued on Page 5 Col. 4) lland).

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1964

l l

Goldwater Gets Bomb Warnings

CHICAGO (AP) Barry Goldwater, presidential candidate, said Monday “had four bombs threats this last weekend."

He told reporters during a Chicago stopover on his way from San Francisco to Washing- ton he has a guard of four dep- uty sheriffs at his home.

He said he has received one or two threats a wee .

“They call the sheriff‘s office or police station." he said. “and say ‘at 1 o’clock the Goldwater home is going to blow up.’ "

He told about the threats and his guards during a discussion of extremism and civil rights tension.

Senator Republican

NOT MORE THAN

Highway Deaths Heading or Undesirble Record

SEVEN CENTS 12 PAGES

I' Hope River Fatality I Pushes lotal lo 20

The highway traffic death of? Eighteen of this year's fatal- Gerard Alphonsus Shreenan. 31, ities have occurred in the fur- Kensington at Hope River yes-V isdiciion of the RCMP. The oth-

‘ terday has pushed the highway ers occurred in Charlottetown ‘ fatality total for the year to 20, and Summersidc. it was learn- far beyond what it was in the . ~ record year of 1963 when the‘ Sergeant Eric Tedford. RCMP cumulative total at the end of said last night the 18 deaths in July was 14 or less. The total the jurisdiction of that force fatalities last year was is came from 15 separate accl- Mr. Shreenan died when th e. dents.

. l i~ ‘,

Tl ~l.

i

Summerside Main Named

ORILIJIA, Ont. Manning of Brampton. Ont.. Canadian Bandmasters' asso- ciation at its annual conven- tion during the weekend.

W. Conkley of Summerside. P.E.I., and Capt. W. Wragg of Vancouver were elected vice- presidents and A. L. Robertson of Kilworthy. Ont. secretary- treasurer.

OPl—Wilfred 3 i

was re-elected president of the "

loaded gravel truck he was The deaths in Charlottetown

driving reportedly went out of and Summerside came from two

his control and plowed into the additional accidents.

ditch killing him instantly. There The name of yesterday's vic-

was nobody else in the truck tim was witbeld for a time im-

at the time. The accident hap- til word of the accident could

pended in mid-afternoon. e transmitted to his parents RCMP sa-id la st night there and reportedly are out of the

has been no decision as to whe— Pml'im‘e.

ther an inquest will be held — ’ ' "“_"“"' '

“iv Yesterday's fatality was the o . . fourth in the province since Galdwaler Kln 1'; it. last Wednesday.

a -. .

w - Nozi Victims?

l KONIN IAP.._Th‘. mayor M lthis river town in central Po.

f . . . “a "—' , e‘rc- h ' ) ,gi Syni S‘l'IC . Jr . ‘ . iland said Monday [1.5. presi- dential nominee Rarry Goldwat-

r’- .r I»

o; .‘s

" ‘ , .-L at: V; a. TRUCK DRIVER KILLED AT

. Pari-Mutuel

OTTAWA Ice) — Pari-mu-j éiuel betting at all Canadian' racetracks amounted to $203.

.056267. the Commons iMonday. Provincial ‘that amount were

taxes

The

0 ° ° ‘ Betting Is Told Nasty,Dlr’ry I acilcsCharge ~ was told; on ; 511733.10“ 1 and the federal levy was $1,015.-. intentions of MPs. He. and hiswas opposed to it. Quebec was? 2

, . an» 3. MISC attackon Cai A c. castes (PC—Cumber. district capital on the Mekong.

iTenflon

l ? NICOSIA iAPJ—Greek and

lTurkish - Cypriot forces pulled

i out of positions around the vil- ilagc of Tcmblos in North Cy

prus Monday after seven days

te n s e confrontation. The Greek forces left artillery within range.

A United Nations spokesmal. said both sides accepted a UN agreement for disengagement in the area.

UN Canadian troops who look positions between the feuding factions also pulled out, leaving only Turkish - Cypriot refugees. who had swelled the population of Temblos. and routine UN pat rols.

The Greeks had moved artil- lery into the Temblos area after Turkish - Cypriot fighters occu- pied several positions in the heights around th e village. While Greek - Cypriot. fighters .pulled back. the artillery—dc»

plebiscite on whether Kashmir s a whole wants to join India or Pakistan.

days may be over for inc- French auto industry.

Tlme'was when French cai- builders had long waiting lists for all models. but things ap- pear to have changed in the last few months.

Spring sales were a (“say pointment. May's registration. in France dropped 16.000 below the whim-car average of the first four months of the year.

Two of the four French ma- jors. suimned Renault and liar-operated Peugeot. hays voluntarily slowed production in recent months. Renault. which employs “.000 persons. has added no workers since the fall of 1963. Peugeot. with a series of extra-long weekends. has re- duced the work week for its 254]” ees from 401/4 nouns to ms hours.

more drastic measure went into effect Monday—s one-day

.. as B

layoff of t of the Renal!" workers at r Pflncllnl Pill" and virt III the Pound

ruin-cl workers will no.

In . - . celve partial, compensation from

scribed by the UN commander. Gcn. Kodcndera Subayya Thim- ayya ‘of India. had said he be-

FrenchAut-o Industry lacing Fading Demand

PARIS (AP) — The gloden.

conditions get ithe blame for the slowdown. {both related to government stabilization measures.

The export market has soft- ened in countries which are more advanced than France along the path of government- imposcd anti-inflation proced- ures. The figures from Italy demonstrate this: Exports to

Two market

cles in May compared with 58.200 in April.

The second condition is the domestic market. where Sla‘blll- ration measures are gradually tightening the French belt. In addition to the drop in’regio trillions. one public opinion firm found that families have be- come "particularly undecided‘ on plans I0 purchase cars and other durable goods from now through next fall.

One step toward lower costs was taken lost week when Peugeot and Citroen announced a Jolntlyownsd subsidiary to manufacture parts. Both had earlier agreed to join forces in

oration h E” and In Yo- men. ' ’

guarantee funds held by both firms.

purchasing supplies in order to 9 lower prices.

that country fell to 50.100 vehi- ‘

Is Eased

in Cyprus Scrap

lieved the artillery was only fol psychological e fec . a UN .‘ spokesman said:

l "The UN takes a very dim .vicw of the presence of guns land has expressed its concern ‘io the Cyprus government." Artillery has not been used by

'ronon'ro lop» -- A textile Pr's Polish kin probably were chemist from Germany camc klllf’d by the Nazis.

l to an international assemva oil 7’19 Arizona Sf‘nalnr's Brand?

Women, Chi dren Are Massacred,

l l l

day Wm, ward science is «n gm Michael Goldwassor. emigrated threshold of creating syntheii- "0m K011i" in 1348 “’hfin the town was under Russian rule,

cally a basic ingredient of hu- . l “.59. protein say G. biographical informa- . E professor Helm.“ Zahn of l tion made available in Poland. i the German Wool Research ln~l Mayor 7AZlSl3W Slklal‘kOWSkl n ‘ mimic in Aachen. Ge, isuggested the Goldwassers who many. told the. fifth congress of remained behind probably were the International Diabetes 1“ among milllfms 0i 0““‘1‘31 Eu'

chieif. He himself was . eration of success in the test— . ropean Jews liquidated by Kit- in the battle against‘ tube production of the protein let'-

0 . ‘ insulin. a digestive juice man—I any of the 3.000 Jews in

tha bed-r of homes M n in _ NCE “I B“ . ‘ ufactured naturally in the liv- Konin before" the war were I? - o n “32‘ ,3 civii‘xuardsmen. be dead chll‘ U.S.' advisers said 'Souin meow-mp ‘fa-nc'fiaag *gran‘df‘nqamnc. j f‘mlilwassérs, they are dead

dren including a 10 - year-old namese intelligence officers had‘ non of the pancreas causes ma. now," Ma y or Szklarkowskl

ldaughter of Maj. Le 'Bhl'd‘Hin. the. (Continued on page 5 col. 7) jbetgs' a disease now controlled said

" in humans by injections of gun. “The Germans organized a

SAIGON (AP) —— Communist. They slew or injured relatives district ‘Viet Cong guerrillas massacred “ll V'rmanl’beevgl‘y memberl 0 “stun fid women and children and burned tie outnum re garrison. tien t e ral ers. :killed 12 and wounded 30 of the} HAD ADV

River 50 miles southwest of this South Vietnamese capital.

U.S. advisers said 40 Southl O sti-iuic animal insulin. ’Jewish ‘camp‘ here and there [Vietnamese women and chil- Dr. Zahn synthesized sheepfl'we no Goldu'assers among ‘dren were killed and 40 .' e S I insulin and believes synthetic i perhaps a score Ofvsuf‘VlVOl’s," Iwounded in a three-hour as-l . human insulin is only a year he added. "It IS qnlle Probable

that some Goldwassers were

i away. ’ ' ‘ The production of synthetic . among the victims. since i lin- Z insulin would have little imme .derstand it (Michael'sl was a

I m e a n a . diate importance for the normall large family. But there are

; diabetic, who now survives on 1 none now. The Nazis even cow or . insulin despite brought some Jews from Aus- slight differences from the h-u- tria here and shot them with variety. ~ the others."

sault. staged on the eve of the 10th anniversary of the Geneva agreements that put North Viet Nam under Communist rule. This probably was the biggest‘ ‘ slaughter of civilians in any in-V cident of the anti- uerilla war in‘ ism}. Viet Nam. g l LONDON iCPJ — A major

l The Viet Cong 261st Battalion.l refirgan'za'mm a'med 3' €ap' numbering a b n u? me ! tunng export markels in (.an- . an-

.struck through a section hous- ad” and elsewhere‘ was

By JOSEPH Mm-SWEEN lChemical industries. will head; :a new body to continue and ; man

velop work formerly carried out .‘

in Canada by organizations now ' ~ ~ ‘nounced Mondav bv Trade Min- ‘ , , . ""3 “mm” M “1" 110'm3“ ' ‘ .nadian Industries Limited. He

ldefunc" 1Me leallh I B :CMI Guard Earns” i" a “9'3 mar Edward Hea'h‘ was born in Ashtead. Surrey. n ’

Allen. 58. is chairman of Ca- .dawn drive to district head-l Heath told a shouting House. I

either side in the fighting that jquarters buildings. which the‘ at Commons that Peter Allen. ""32: Sheenafgjg‘afi'mg’g‘ 0 began in December. guerillas ocrupied briefly. deputy chairman of Imperial 1 0m" MW hndy_ m'be known as n r I . the British National Export l

Hcath said the council's task i CANT“, mmEAU: la] grants shnuld ho mainlaired

NEW YORK (APi—A huge force of steel-helmeted police patrolled the uneasy streets of ‘strife-iorn Harlem Monday as lcity and civil rights leaders ihuddled over measures to one- rvent s repitition of bloody weekend rioting.

No further incidents were re-

h

vious. however. that all to the situation were fearful that tensions might erupt ioto violence again at any moment. i It was obvious that lJames Farmer. national direc- tor of the Congress of Racial ;Equality. was less than satis-

ed over v="ious activities of city authorities,

He ' he was coming to contact Governor Nelson iRockefeller “and suggest some laction.“ He gave no details but |indicated the action included iuse of state militia "if protec- ltion is still needed for the citi-

n...

Farmer said members of his isiaff are in touch with presi- 1dent Johnson's office in Wash- iington. However. he said they lhad no plans to ask for fed-

3

3

eral troops in Harlem. Johnson 1

lhas said fe d e r al assistance l W

INSIDE TODAflY

Births. deaths Classified l

n'o .. . Ed II .... 0 Kings. Queen. W I mento- . . . . .. Prince Co

NEW RIOTS ER'UPTION FEARED - Ivonne”.

Grim Patrol Keeps Watch. Over Strife-Torn Harlem

.Will he to “initiate. fluids and ‘ or run. GUARDIAN and increased if possible." Dr. , in 8". O'I'l‘AWA _ Prince Edward Mcyelii said. "le present markets and l" 33“”59 "PO" “‘9 Island believes that the Hospital grants are $2.000 a lien and we ofmaim" "f bnd‘FS m @539! services Act should be extend. would like to see this‘incrcased Br'l‘Sh exports "1 parl'cmar 1 ed to cover mental health and ‘0 50m? Pl‘m'lm'M 9" “was: V ' Huberculosis before any moves‘ not In favor of these grants and Chairman of the (-ouncll Will .8” made to implemem other Ida nol'knou‘ ho“ much chance ‘be m~year-old Sir WI. am Mb» facets 0‘ the Han Commissionlthcre will be of getting an in- Fadzean. a Scottish‘industrlal yReporQ on health services. prml crease. ' ‘ ' ps1 “(We company Elm" gel}: web-.vinciai Healtll: Minister Hilbe‘rtlmgarzil‘l; igdlmndf‘} o 5:139 marme WW" ca 9 “'9 '1 iMcNeill said ere Monday ni: in ~ iwould be available any iimegsummation of results of the bit-‘Vancouvcr and Vancouver Is— Dr' McNeil] and his depmyleral explogaiory nature rhut'he ~ - - - ' . ~, ex .c s e ea minis ers 110ml authfwmes {equated lt' lter “Tents thh began satur'l l"it‘lontinued on Page 3 Col. 5) ir‘re‘preszl‘itiillzr'l’ggl." curtals'tii‘: Willeflt’l down '0 Erealer detail 1 Meanwhile. police gave thlsl (Continued on page 5 col. 6) '____.._.._.-..._.,.A_ v dav federalmmvincial comb Tuesday in a discussion of the ‘ "" I - ~ A ‘ a. ' “ en‘m, on health finer points of the Hall Report.

.. . Dr. McNeill said that Indus- Th" """m" gescr'bfid .men' try Minister Leo Rossiier is ex- “fl. health and "Ml-$1.05": as pected to arrive in Ottawa Tues- prmmi' m a f l e as. or; any day and he is trying to make ar. move '"m 3 “ml” 9 me 'care‘ rangemenis for a meeting with Industry Minister C. M. I on the Enhcat problem. Solici- tor General Watson MacNaughi, and Kings' Ml" .lohn Mullally : are also expected to attend.

'inspire" export efforts

I!

’I

procram is contemplated.

"We expressed the view that health services should be exten- ded on a step by step approach of the hall commission recom- mendations. Dr. McNelll said. “We believe it is vital that we;

acquire the necessary medical,‘ N S 'k nursing. dental and other pro- e .fessional personnel ,fore we .

.iry to implement a wider pro- | c , ed

gram of benefits" 5

He said it is the intention of! the PEI. government to work TORONTO ((‘Pi After a closely with all professional fourth day of government-spon- groups in implementing the ib- sored ncgoiiaiions. representa- pori . fives of the three Toronto daily On the question of federal. papers and their striking print— grants for hospital. construct- ers recessed late Monday until 5 ion the minister said there have‘ today. been suggestions that the it‘d-l A statement from Louis F‘ine. eral lovernmenl Mill" W8?“ io‘i chief Ontario labor department 291 "I" 0' MW“ ""59 ITEM" conciliator. said only that there was a full day of negotiations between the publishers' spokes- men and the international Ty- pographical Union lCLti. which claims its members were locked out July 9.

The papers have been puo- lishing since then. The on primers are idcl along with no ITU members in the papers‘ mailing Moms. Other craft un- ions have continued to work.

a. "Our I view is that_the_liospl: A. Wolfe Statute “Announced ‘

"" OTTAWA iCPl—The statue

-. _ v“ ' Resources Minisisr Laing told Th9 MOHdll' "*‘E‘lfiul‘m’ 0”“ CIVIL RIGHTS offictall are Deputy Mayor Edward iiy. Standing are Alexander t Commons Monday in - tinned throush Joint “RH-0m- [writien reply for .1. Chester mitiees of the two ‘zroups. I!

'meet with top New York of- ficials in City Hall in after- math of thc weekend rioting in Harlem. seated. from left.

Csvansugh: Acting Mayor Paul Sorevane: and James Farmer. national director of the Congress of Racial Equal-

J. Allen. left. executive direc- I tor of the rogue of MacRae iPC—York - Sunburyv. they did last week. Mr. Fme's Greater New York. and Pol- Wolfe’s statue on the Plains . statcmcnl — the only official ice Commissioner Mich ael lot Abraham was smashed by word from tho Mngflmm