‘

II It's Good For The IsIand

who @umdism

WEATHER

Showers in afternoon; mnds increasing

. to southwesterl 15. Low-high 40 and The Guardian Is For It 48. Friday: cloudy and cool-

, “Covers. Prince Edward Island Like 77w Dew”

VOL- I‘XXVII- N0. 251 “Tm”: guxfifnjflj' J" "" "if; CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1964 "mm SEVEN CENTS 20 PAGES

Clouds of smoke rise from Todd Shipyard on Seattle wat- terfront Wednesday as fire

burns on a pier and drydock '

wall. Firemen try to keep

Fl‘RE HIITS SHIIPYARD

flames from destroyer Mar- shall. shown in dry dock in right centre. Fire boats in foreground play streams of water on blaze. There was

immediate estimate damage in the- fire which burned out of control for four hours. The destroyer was not

no of

damaged. (AP Wirephoto)

Soviet Scientist Reports

Man Okay In Space Travel

By JACK BEST MOSCOW tCP) - A cosmo

conference his research led him to the conclusion man can be-

naut - scientist said Wednesday Icome accustomed to s p a c e

human beings can "live and

work" in the weightless condi-!

tion of space travel. Konstantin Feoktistov. one

three men aboard the Soviet

spaceship Voskhod (Sunrise).

that orbited the earth 16 times flaw,

of this

Eflight conditions.

“One can live and work In environment." he declared. Another member of the world‘s first multiple space Dr. Boris Yegorov, said

and their spirits remained high throughout the 24-hour flight.

“In the weightless condition one can work with the most di~ verse scientific apparatus." Ye- gorov said.

N0 DISLOCATIONS

added post-flight examina- tions revealed “no dislocations in .our '.QODditi0fl§ "

last week, told a crowded press the men's capacity for work

Five Winter Proj'eds Approved For Printer

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA —- five winter works projects. which will pro vide a substantial number of man-days or work this fall and winter. have been approved so far in Prince County. Solicitor General J. Watson MacNaught announced here Wednesday. The largest single project. Is the reconstruction at the Sum merside RCAF Station which will involve an expenditure of $291,000 and provide 11.334 days of work. > Other projects which should commence about ov. 1 are. repairs to Cape Traverse wharf

in the amount of $3.000; north pier repairs at Miminegash at $2,500; repairs to the north and south breakwater at Tignish, $4.000; Holman‘s wharf repairs at Summerside. $3.000.

“Prince County. which last year benefitted greatly it ride: the winter works program. has initiated projects which will provide a total of 13.091 days of work to laborers and tradesmen in the county." Mr. MacNaught noted. “I am pleased that th county is again taking advan- tage of the program this year and I anticipate that many oth- er projects will be submitted for approval to the federal de-

0

partment of labor."

. rankhstou..and~'Yegorpv wane able to make direct'bn-theospot medical and scientific checks during the flight.

Previous space flights. Russians and American. ried only the pilot.

Pilot of the Voskhod space. ship, and its commander. was Col. Vladimir Komarov. He told the press conference that the flight was planned for 24 hours but Voskhod could make a longer space night.

There have been persistent reports the three - man flight was cut short for some reason These are based mainly on the original announcement flight which stated that be a long one.

For the first time details were given of the so-called soft landing achieved by the space ship when it returned to earth.

Parachutes opened when Voskhod was a little more than three miles from earth, Feok- tistov said. Just before toucu- down new 'landing system went into operation and the ship iande at "practically zero ve-

both C 81'-

of the it would

locity."

Favreau Gives Up Position As House Leader For Gov't

OTTAWA (CPl—Justice Min- istcr Guy Favreau is giving up his role in the Commons as Government House leader. a Job that has broken more par- liamentarians than it has made.

Mr. Favreau is leaving the leader because of pressure of his justice department duties Ind the burden of leading the morn; of the federal un- eral party into the next geners' election. _

Choice of a new government Hunts leader has. not yet bee

r Minister Allan

c didato of, backbth MPs. but has twice turned down the of- fer. Mr. Favreau‘s deputy has been J. Watson MacNaught. solicitor - general.

The House leader for the gov- Ernmt' by

and frequently ex "'01me delicate behind - the- Iconos ation with opposi- tion House leaders.

9 post usually goes to a minister who has had manv mm of parliamentary experi- ence and relatively light admin- Im‘ativo duties in his depart- moat.

NAMED QUEIEC LEADER

Mr. Favreau became HOUR leader int February wilful“: was appointed to the t Matty. Later he was named Quebec loader of tho fedora. Hoot-at party

A. " whenever it . " .In addition to speculation on Mr. MacEachen as

.. in ‘ the

IION. MB. » FAVRIAU

In recent months. the 47-year- oid Montreal lawyer who was immigration minister before be- coming Justice’ minister has found the triple - tiered job just too much for one man to handle and give adequate atten- tion to all its demands.

In a Montreal speech Tucs- day he lashed back at Quebec separatists and dissidents who among their other charges have complained Quebec s MPs in Ottawa have sold out provin- cial in . a bad all the earmarks of one by a man embarking on a new era

ude to restore Ottawa‘s imllO

uebec — a major task for federal Liberals in prepar- ation for the next election. come

. av- reau's successor. there are re-

ports'the job may go to George McIIralth. MP for Ottawa West ‘2 and a member of the Pearson

as president of the hell. He already to chairman of the treasury board. the budget-trimming and spend- ing control agency.

WAS nown's ASSISTANT

The fl-yoaoold Ottawa law- yer has been an MP since 1940. Ho was parliamentary assistant

.to the late C. D. Howe in the

the cabinet then headed by Louis St. uren. Among the House loader parliamentary mics liens. invoking the rule book when any

duties 0 the is uard

point of order is

raised. Ir. ucnralth is regarded as one of old school among

parliamentarians -— two a n in. one of those who would like to see Parliament return to the more placid days before the pipeline You!" MP- likc the more rough and unnble atmosphere of the par- liamentary yoata sinus then.

PM Sees Queen's Visit Aid To

Canadian Unity

TENDERS CALL IN 1966?

By FARMER TISSINGTON

Capital Bureau. The Guardian OTTAWA — Silence continues to hang over the government‘s intention with regard to the proposed Northumberland Strait crossing and there en virtually no new information

source for several weeks.

expected statement on causeway from Public Works Minister J.P. Deschat- elets has been delayed from week to week and there is now no prospect that it will be made before the end of next week. if then.

Soma weeks ago. the minis- ter promised to give some de- t ‘ who his depuftment’s estimates were called again in

the Commons. Queens‘ MPs, Hon. J Angus MacLean and Heath Macquarrie are

ready to bring the. matter up again when the public works estimates are up for debate. But while a number of other departments have been called

in the past few weeks. public works has not. Mr. Descha- telets is absen from Ottaw

this week, so it is certain his estimates wi not come up until. at the earlies, next Wed- ne

QUESTIONS ASKED

In the meantime. Mr. Mac- quarrie has placed four quest- ions relating directly or indir- ectly to'the causeway and land Oommons’ order paper. While

forthcoming from any official‘

is- ' transportation on the

Two Reports Of In PlanningFor Causeway

. somerof these have been on for ‘several weeks, none has Ibeen answered by the govern- .ment, Written questions are answered each Monday and IWednesday and none of Mr. iMacquarrie's questions Were answered here yesterday.

A few facts have become clear in recent weeks and were published in previous issues of The Guardian. It is now virtual-

not include a rail line: the cros- sing will almost certainly con- sist of a combined causeway with a low bridge on piles so as to prevent interference with tides. ice and small boat ship- rping. And at least one sect- on will be either a tunnel. swing bridge or lock. to permit passage of larger vessels. owing bridge or lock proposal is believed to be favored cause of the limitations of a tunnel if It is ever decid

} enlarge the crossing.

0

yet ‘

1y certain that the crossing will ed

4Ready’

'cepled here is that the offer

the crossing on a special ar- rangement with the government will be turned down. “In a project of this size and cost, how could any gov- _ake a private deal without calling for competitive bids from other peopl firms?" one 'official here

e 01' point- out.

It is still believed to be gov-

ernment planning that tender!I will be ready for call on theI projects by 1966 and that some:

construction. making a reality of the crossing by 1972. The Conservatives are likely to argue that if they had remained in.

CANDIATE

k Ryan. 63. owner of

tan radio station CFRA. announ-

ced Wednesday he win run {0, .And if it did that. it contrib-

rsix years will be required tor: mayor against Charlotte Whit- ' I ton in Ottawa, Miss Whitton. ‘5“‘0'13'91' "fill! his sirster-in-law, lil

seek

re-election for a fifth term

(or Wirephoto)

MONTREAL lCPI-The re-I cent visit by the Queen helped‘ restore Canadian perspective and pointed up some of the dif- ferences e r od i n a Canadian Prime Minister Pearson Isaid Wednesday.

The visit “contributed to pub- lic recognition and knowledge of some of our basic problems. Mr. Pearson said in a speech ito delegates at the Canadian Roads Association ban—. lquet. r I “it exposed to vast numbers of moderate Canadians the po- tentially fatal weakness of dIVl- sion and discord; and of 0 much silence concernin‘g them.

Fresh Outlook Given Problems

ing recipe for our nation's prol- ress.“

There are those on the fringes of both the French and English side of Canada‘s dual culture “would seek to end the co operation of which the Queen spoke." Mr. P e. a r s o n said. “They are a very small. if pros vocative, minority.

“Our way of life is possihlk. and this country is possible—- because the true voices and the basic attitudes are those of ctr operation. accommodation and understanding. And it is these voices that will continue to keep our federation vital, working, strong.

"1 reject the views of those few but strident voices of little

i 3" 3

l‘uted much to our ultimate I “I believe also that by her, i calm and gracious presence. I

‘the Queen helped to restore Ca-

power they would have had a completed crossing well in ad- vance of this target date. FOUR REPORTS Northumberland Consultants, who are doing the engineering 1 (Continued on page .1 col. 3)

i Another fact that is also ac-i

Gang Slayi

-in our. clothing . to have overpowered Cd!

n Joe Bananas Case

1 5 ve

L 5 said the

uswpvonk :IAPITTwo men .tra, Joseph Moe Banana“: .. t3 ~ . ‘ r '

Nos- .

. WEDNESDAY 96 Commons studied timates of the fairs department Herridge

ng Feared ‘

CAPITAL BUREAU

OTTAWA —— Two of the first Prince Edward Island projects approved under the winter works incentive program were announced here Wednesday by John Mullally. MP for Kings.

The projects are the install- lation of a heating system in the community hall in Murray Harbor. and a survey to locate a sewerage stabilization pond in More . under the winter works pro- gram the federal government pays 60 per cent of the labor costs of jccts, w ' the provincial govern- ment pays 30 per cent and the

OF THE GUARDIAN s

Morell, Murray Hbr. w Winter Jobs Approved.

land of the Morell development. ' 400

- “The program comes into ef- fect Nov. 1 and I am happy that our communities are taking ad— vantage of this program which is intended to aid winter em- ployment." Mr. Mullaily said. "I would urge other commun- ities to submit their applica- tions for projects as early as possible so that they can start work immediately after Nov.

Mr. Mullally said this would be especially helpful in the case of outside work which can be carried out so much more ef- fectively and economically dur- November and early December.

W nesday. He was sped away: struggling in a car. Bonanno. one of the Unitedl

States‘ top mobsters. was toI have appeared before a crime-' probing federal grand jury later. .in the day. j

The FBI stepped into h'ie. case. as bizarre as any fictional. movie plot—so muc to; raise the suggestion of a hoax. However. there was no trace ofr Bonanno and fears ere ex-1 Ipressed he may have met at ggangland execution. : Lawyer William P. Maloney. ftold police Bonanno was a client. of his and that, they were to—I gether, having just left a taxi.l w en 1 c r i me syndicate leader was seized.

Ile added:

“Any suggestion that this was} a dodge to get him out of ap-I peering before the Grand Jury? is utterly ridiculous."

FIRED WILD SHOT Maionev said one gunman

en they begin

Maloney said Bonanno appar-

fired a dud shot at him. In

that's getting pretty rough." 1

Parliament

IN A Gance

nadian perspective; that her visit has helped to remind some

Canadians. that one of

pr udest national characteris-f Itics — tolerance -- is being‘ reroded."

Pearson not-ad that

' M1. the BY THE CANAD‘A“ PRESS Queen described Canada as a

The

H

Oct. 21. 1 es. veterans af-

.tNDP-e

Kootenayl West) and Stuart Fleming IPC

v creased

asked pensions and allow-

Okanagan- or in-

ances for war veterans.

Re elsto e) It

authorities

k Otto East) government must re- tain control over admission of ‘ m . once 1- up, 60' hospitals 11‘ swe b‘ Park Avenue sidewalk {CHM from DVA In

IL—York

local

meeting place of two civiliza- tions in a speech she made at the Quebec legislature.

“Those words . are a last-

faith and mean spirit who. by their pessimism about our fu- ture. diminish our present and betray our past."'

Mr. Pearson said nationai unity does not imply subordina- tion of provincial rights of all

0"” ienation of provincial authority

“it does require a government Iat the centre strong enough to ‘serve Canada as a whole.

"I believe this creed reflects lithe aspirations of the vast ma- : jority of Canadians-mo matter .where their forefathers were ‘horn or what language their .mofher tongue.

. Pearson Gov't Blamed

over a key

on university years

For Quebec Separcitism

A top) -—. Professor Imancls for equal rights for Ne.‘ ans.—“Ilarry G. Johnson. a prominent‘ " ‘ “ ‘Cansdian economist who takes longed

groes, so In Canada pro: stagnation of recent had ompanied

Jack mpg lpC__AthabaSL-a) most in 1966. has placed part of by increasingly vigorous de-

and Angus 1941

deserve special consideration ; . , . because of the malnutrition gomlc,m"onahsm has led

they suffere

MacLean

Kong expedition

THURSDAY. Oct. 22

The Commons meets at 2:30 .mh‘cies." Johnson wrote in

to continue discussion

The nate

3 until Nov.

I of veterans affairs Se

estimates.

1Wilson Advi

To Smarfen Up

ister Harold Wilson.

what dumpy

his appearan

“Mr. Wilson

C

figure.

a some~ Ichosem “’35 8d"nom-ics vised Wednesday to smarten uplsdmol of Economics 1,,

e. should project a

more executive appeal." said

(pc_ .n'ie blame for the upsurge in‘mands for Queens) said veterans of the jQuebec separatism on the Cana- French - Canadians and by. an Hong

;dian government’s doorstep.

anadian government into

vicious circle of

IOctober review of Lloyds Bank.

“Failure of the federal gov-. “and. “1mm ernment to devise effective pol-

reoccupation with eco- separatism. the ' a

inappropriate the

for upsurge. of French - Canadian Prince Philip iVisits Mexico

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) m rl’rinee Phillip touched down at

lid“ has also give“ ‘ Powerflll rMerida airport on the Yucatan

‘ thrust

' to the

lnever quiescent in the best lti es." The Toronto - born economist

IIIOW B

chair at I years.

I DRAWS PARALLEL

. divisive. forces in Ithe Canadian federation. forcesldax' 20 min...” behind sched_ 0f ule on his way to Mexico City

. _ professor at the Univer- LONDON tCPl—Prnme Mm-Esity of Chicago. has been to take over the eco- n'te London two

Peninsula of Mexico Wednes’

I from Nassau.

“Chou iVIessage Sent To LBJ .

WASHINGTON AP) w Cot!!- ' China's Premier Chou En-lai has sent a direct mesa

John Taylor. editor of Tailor' Discussing what he (IPSWIth Isage to President Johnson pros

and Cutter. the sartorial bible. as the “retreat” into econ spoke out. after 'l‘heI aily Express published a let-I pegging‘ter from a woman reader say-l

Taylor

I

I

" 1.1a

The work of boys' clubs in the Atlantic area was discus- sed last nlflt by Ernest A. Cotton of Moneton. supervisor

It the club! In tho Maritime

BOYS’ CLUB REPRESENTATIVE VISITS LIONS ‘ '

Provinces. He was speak! at Ito semi-annual month. 3 the Charlottetown Lina

Sosa hora. loft to Hit. no: Louis Daguall of Charlotte-

community the re 3 0. rather than later on when wea- ently did not recognize his Estimated labor cost of the ther conditions often amper- Murray Harbor project is $300 ed this type of project. ressed him as Joe

I I I I I I

madly b

Mr. Cotton; and Allison Gill. president of the loci Lions Club which is investigating the MI w of . NYC Club 5.0. (See story a page 8)

MI pubhcly.

shots at you on Park Avenuefling that until

.chev s trousers

the need .

ULle slum Walter ~ 5.

German leader. has an

\ r

she saw recent . as

us.

Communist organizatiout] rarer admit their views arol gem] anything but non A communlgue

nlmou. issued

W on otticiai East

Johnson said:

“it is no accident Mat. jus

I

Sunday. This communique said Khrushchev's ouster "has trifl- deep emotions among om party and people." T‘ie East German party was among the first in Eastern Europe In any a kind word for the deposed Khrushchev.

Elsewhere In Eastern Europe. the Polish. Hungarian and Cnechoslovak onean braised Khru ‘iehev. CRITICISM STRONGER

(Mickie the iron curtain. Com-

INSIDE TODAY

lithe. deaths In

. .........18.19

\Cm .......... .. 17

M . . . . . . . . . H

'M'. Ills-hots . is

m h a; mo ............... : h. Cloth. My 8

has: ._ s

m V I .. Iago-Con.- '

m . . . . .... '

in the United States the otos of Wilson she thoughtlslackening of economic growth been

former Soviet Premier Khrush-zand the increase in unemploy- Johnson

' were “the bag-iment, rates have.

. _ been accom- abductors. although they add-Igiest. on the political scene."lpanied by more vociferous de- rejected the Peking proposal.

. . . ' omtc posing a world summit confer- nattonalism in Canadian policy. once to outlaw nuclear wears