v
If It's Good For The lsland The Guardian Is For it
one (operation
and 08.
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
Authorized as Second Clas Department. (Mia-vat, and for
VOL. LXXVll. N0. 113
a Mail the Post Ofico
out
o payment of postal. tn
WEATHER
Sunny with rl few cloud) intervals and a little \varmci; light winds. Low-high 33
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNliltsl)i\t.fttxijfli:t, 1961.
Senator Edward M, Kennedy
MOST REV. Malcolm A.
ltiacEachei‘ti. D.D. PhD. with an honorary Doctorate Chancellor. . St. Dunstan‘s of Laws degree from tlte University tiight'. presents university during the com-
SDU EFFORTS PRAISED
t t t t
“t
mencement . day afternoon Senator Ken- i'edj: gave thv address to the graduates.
(-vei'cises yester- ]
hallenge To Graduates.
utlined By U.S.
Speaking at the (Ionimeiicc-t "St Dunstan's.” he s a .o. nieiit exerc'iscs of S. "has. in d‘stinguislicd way. stan's Universitv yesterday af- filled the need for a liberal ed- tei'noon Senator Edward .\ ticaliou in tlic t'atho‘iic ll';.ti2- ‘Tofl’ Konm‘df- Bf‘bl‘ln- \li‘r‘v tion. teaching lllf‘ skills that
said "This college has a 2 history reaching back ti‘l‘t' ltlf. iears. It is a center of Lilith.» IIc education in Canada."
More Van Doos Move To Kyrenia Pass Area
By GERARD ALARIE
t h c :Ilso le'I('ll~
are nect'cd to stir-reed lll modern mold. in: that our lirsi purpose herc
but
the Kyi'enia range in a site for.
NICOSIA (CP) - The, Isl mcrly occupied by C-eompany Batallion of Quebec's Royal of the Roval 22nd. commanded 22nd Regiment pulled tip stakes by Maj. Patrick 'I‘remblay of Tuesday and moved its head Cliicoutiml. Que
C-eompany moved its tents to a new position little more than a mile away. The entire trans- fer was carried out smoothly and was com lcted by noon. MAINTAIN (TEASE-FIRE
While the moving operation went on. ending Greek. and 'l'tirkish-Cypriots on surround- ing mountain peaks maintained their ceasefire,
The main tll)ll(‘l'l of moving more Canadians into the area is to pre\eiit the warring fac- tions from resuming hostilities around the ' through g _ road between \l('tt,<l.'t northern seaport of Kyrenia.
quarters from a suburb of Nico- sia into the strategic KM‘Clllt’l Pass area. 12 miles north of
r .
The 130 officers and men at- tached to batallion headquar- ters are the first to move north- wards in a transfer of Cana- dian troops that will eventually increase the strengtlt ot the United Nations peace-keeping force around the pass by nearly
company of the Royal 22nd is still to be moved into the mountains from Nico- sta.
Batallion headquarters tents were pitched on the slopes of
Rusk Reiterates U .S. View
Cuban Surveillan
THE HAGUE iReutcrsi..-l? S tti'ained agents and Itl't'll‘r'lCt'lll’id State Secretary Rusk Tuesdcy '0 3‘ “‘35' 5" l'm'" "'"r‘rm'n reiterated United States tnten- countries t.
tons to continue air siirvcii British Fore I 2 n St‘tlTl-H'N lance 0f cum and warned .\ Butler told the council tie
R NATO ministers that interfci ‘knew the US and Britain nan ence could present serious prob. differences of view over traae lems both to the Us. and the l with (Tuba biil this did not alicr
other side. the fact that their arms were Rusk made the statement to I the same the l5-nation NATO ministerial . ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ . TH) council opening a three-day ses- bA‘u‘s [Rm-M F h. 1 Iron here behind closed mom-yd Sales of buses to‘ u .i yy informed sources said Rilsklnl'lllfill tirms have aiotised Ill
in Washington ‘ R et t ring .\‘ \TD Secretary
fr- SUPPOrt front the IL amoral Dirk stlkk” Of Tim
gorld for the U.S.-backed anti 0mmuni. ’ ' So th \‘iei . Nam g! “M m u not to take comfort In lht‘ me
He said the West niust twat “ll-“5”” dispm“
"‘9 South Vietnam” it. in He said they are "ill'L'lllllx fheir struggle because the ion- ‘ about the. best .' [but]: sotittences of any failure notiltt IIS M‘Wf form“ '3 I
Sino-Soiiet dispute is an argu- ment not about ends but about means " .
Rusk told the session tuna iwas not large enough for l‘reg
be serious.
ll: of this reconnaissance that
US was able to assure ll- 1 mier Fidel (‘ast-ro's ambition: tell and its allies that tliere‘Thcre “as on Sign 985”? ha ‘ Vere no strategic miSSIle inlany desire_for reconeiiatton “bl iwith his neighbors. the seen».
. i l Cll‘bfl. he said was exportian ‘ HWY delaff’d‘ [unveruon’ money, m.li He said it was because of trust
lNetherlands told the lTllI'tISlCl‘S‘
Senator
on earth is to do the work of .0! ..
f .
Senator Kennedy who receiv- ed an honorary Doctorate of Laws degree from St.
stan‘s arrived here at 3 pm. to speak to the graduates and left again just before 6 pm. He irmelled by private plane.
MIt‘H IN t'0.\1.\l0.\' He said tltat there much in common between his regionl ‘ " and PEI as s ‘ was in the cradle of liberty for‘ ‘tlie United States. P.E.l. \\'d -in the birthplace of Canada,
Mr, 'cnnedy expressed his thanks for the many letters sent to his faintly by Canadians when the late president was assassin- ated last fall.
Hc said. "you who are gran tinting today have a utitque ability, in the words of Abra-
‘to think anew aiiew‘. You are a generation who have grown up among international lcnston. and were born during a war."
IS
3
He told the graduates. "\:"t have seen changes in the Mar- itimcs: iiew 'ndustries. n e w V
housing. ncw techniques in far- ming. alerting your life and offeriitg new opportunity.
CHALLENGE FACED l
"The modern challenge y o or face as graduating seniors is a challenge change; ow to -' just to new changes. how LOl make changes work for you ra-‘ flier than against you"
This can be done through ct: i(‘oiituiited on page 2. col. 4'
‘ tempt.
iWoman templates 1
Flight
OAKLAND, Calif. (A1” « lJoan Merriam Tuesday com- lpeted her trouble-scourged 27,-. ,750-mile solo flight around the
or
i I l l
I w ld in a six-year-old light air-
plane.
She was escorted the last 100 miles by two US. Coast Guard aircraft because of a rough-run- ning and overheating right en- gine. She had to shut it down briefly as she approached the California coast.
Both engines were operating when she reached Oakland In- ternational Airport at 92l'2 am. for a welcome by about 400 per-
sons.
"This is a helluva way to lose weight," the 27-year-old blonde exclaimed opened t e
‘coekpit of her weathered twin-
engine Piper Apache.
an airport press confer- the obviously exhausted from Long Beach. Calif, ‘
enee.
woman took time to dedicate her flight.
the memory of the famed U.S. aviatrix. Amelia Earhart. who died in 1937 in a similar at-
Unification Bill Given
SEVEN CENTS
20 [Crops
Que. Committee To Study Full Impact Of Separation
Ch’town Taxpayers lo Organize Ass'n
Some 40 persons.
in hou
represent- g a number of city business ses and private household- ers. met in the city police court es
The new assessment ts
re A ported to have affected a large ill? \VOI‘kinS people" prove proportion of the. business hous-
Russia Expects
'APtJ'l‘lle sot-toil i (To mu st p a rt _ . pressed . iconfidence Tuesday that it will: 1 win the word war with Commu- inist China because 0 prosper-- :ll)’ achieve bv the Soviet L'n- ion among other things.
MOSCOW
QUEBEC 'CPI the first time in Quebec's history. '1 “IIDSUI‘L’G‘ 0f “CH-bein! of a legislature committee is going Mos- to study the effects separation
cow has the right line. the (‘oiiu from Canada would have on the cc
and professional men iii the mllnist party newspaper Pravda provin- .
along with the nine-member city along with many house- claimed. . . .
committee. previously named holders Pravda said the Chinese hope The dec‘s'm‘ .“'as take" “(75‘ at a similar meeting held Apri I H _, V f h b . to achieve “the unconditional day“ a meal“? "f m.“ Legls‘ 28 at the Clover Club. n ie case 0 t e usniess idmlugim] surrender a lalHe Assemblys special cont-
The only action to be takcit last evening was to appoint a nominating committee with bringing in a slate of offi- cers proposed formation of a Char- lottetown Taxpayers Associa- i
it
to be held on the evening of lai's above what the properties June 9 in the city court roont. could ever hope to bring if put ‘ set" of meetings and tip for sale. One unnamed the decision to form an assoc- householder states that his new iatioti arose otit of the city‘s assessment h s bee t at new aSsessment formtilar,‘$25.000 and if he were to sell which is claimed to have creat- the property today it would be
for
an executive for
. tax increases.
House Okay
OTTAWA tGPl The Com-
. mons gave second reading—ap-
proval in principle —~ Tuesday night to ovei‘nment bill im- plementing the first step of the unification of the armed forces. onservative MP5 5 h o u te d " division" to register their opposition to the measure.with- out f0‘ 'ng a roll-call vote. pokesmen for the New Dem- ocrats. Creditistes and Social
the three-day debate that they support the measure ‘ ‘ c
pie.
The bill. which would replace the chiefs staff committee with a single chief of the de-t fence staff. now goes to the spe-
tContinued oit page 2. col. 2)
Panama Sees
I j nauglitoii lto House rules i o d
b is 011 IMPs‘
PANAMA CITY ernmcnt
(AP t—Gov- candidate Mareo \.
Hi. This slate is to be presented at a public meeting scheduled
.ed many cases of unwarranted
charged
the
houses. it is reported
limits.
Other complaints heard from householders who that the city has set tliei
sessment several
I.(
that some
consider the new assessment so high that they are giving serious thought to relocating
their business outside the city
Parliament
thousand dol.
impossible to realize more titan
(‘i'erlitiste MPs displayed at
‘ their desks small silk flags
with the design of their pref- erence.
By Creditistes’ Hag
OTTAWA tCP‘——The ('i'editis— submit the decision of the gov- ' ’ _ _ . tes touched off a minor uproar ernmcnt Credit MP5 indicated earlier in along the Conservative benches
in
SOI'\
The. little flags drew no offi- notice for the first 40 miti- utes of the sitting until Nich- olas Matidziuk IPceMarquetitte suggested to Speaker Alan Mac- contrary to display sym- esks.
cial
sity.
the Com mons Tuesday
'ative.
tli
Robles scored an upset victory l Caoumte
tion on the basis of nearly com- ‘ other.
plete returns announced Tucs- day night.
The national electoral tribu nal figures gave Robles an In«
Robert (‘ berlaodi. who has launched his Kown "crusade" to officially des- ii hate the Red Ensign as Cati- surmountable 11,000-vote niar-'.aijavs .gin over twice-deposed former‘
(ii'edit iste
that it
of be
e call
I i ‘ . complained no in Panamas prGSIdentlal ech- MP has the right to insult, att-
Coal s
“'35
In Dl‘ln- displaying on their desks small
"monstro-
ader that
ipt‘e—(fut
in this matter to the House of ,ommons I would by hope every member of the
and superim- would be no question of confi-
by a green maple leaf.
“Monstrositv!” cried one Con- P
eat'e about thr- color as long as it make the maple leaf stand out.
ready known round the world as the Canadian emblem and it would give Canada a flag ea-
sily recognized everywhere.
)1-
Instructor,
I official flag. rose and S d D said angrily that it was pro- as such by order-in- n I945 and there is not RIVER-S3312!" ‘f'l‘t .\n
C
climed ouncil i
president Arnulfo Arias. The tribunal Robles 124.330 1 votes to 113.764 for Arias on the reason or
basis of results from 1,039 of lplayjng amfiher symbni
Mr. Ma said it
1.144 voting stations.
. 58. a banker. had the
of outgoing President. Robert Chiari and inherits Chl- ari's hard-line position on iSSllya affecting the . canal zone.
INSIDE TODAY
Births. deaths . . . . . . .. .‘t. it
- controlled
Editorials Kings. Queens. (‘ity 5 l Summerside. , Women's
ing,
"flags.
iustilicaiit
cnaught on,
SEEKS ASSl' R ANCE
islet
Coales askerl Prime Min- Peai'son earlier : he could give an assurance that
ill
intei'ced- was general prac- tice in the Commons not to dis- applcs or tins of ‘ in the chamber.
for dis-
whether
instructor and a student were killed Tuesday when an RCAF Expediter aircraft c r a s h e (1 while practising landings and takeoffs at the Canadian joint air training centre here.
Killed when the aircraft plunged to the ground and burned seconds after lifting off
the airport runway of the tri- service military establishment we R(‘,»\l“ instructor Flt H.
tth‘" [he “Sign {01‘ “‘9 Pro' John S. than of Brandon, “an, hosed new national tlag 15 We“ and student .l Pierre Belanger. sented to Parliament allUMPS a navy cadet from Cornwall. would have a "tree mic and ()n[_ m" m" dlok‘al f”; A third occupant of the twin- .“mm "N .w (""5' “0 engine aircraft. acting naval of non-confidence in the govern- ‘ ‘ . meiit. Subll. .l. .\l Symouds of \an- Mr Pearson replied yeouver. escaped with minor in- “When the time comes to juries.
‘House would vote as his con- silk flags of red andswhue. di- science dictates and that tlier vided diagonally.
e WEDNESDAY . T posed
maple www—
‘deiice or non-confidence in party sense."
In the Senate. a call for a distinctive Canadian flag fea- turing a single green leaf was wotinde . nator .Ican - Francois Pouliof The
Quebec Liberal said he does not background serves to
He said the maple leaf is a-
speak French. ‘Minister Sauve said Tuesday.
i assimilation by English Canada
those who do not share their mmee to .Spcmy
views. that b_\' means of lilHt'k- “1,113.” Quelfiec Cwangs. m anrv mail. slander atid threats they flange In W and la" LOnSU' will succeed in imposing their “mm
line on other parties. The committee in its third '7' ‘ ” ' meeting this year. decided ti have the study made by experts. expected to be named within a few days.
It would be on separation and . its effects on the “political. eco- nomic. social and cultural re- alities of Quebec."
the current debate over separatism in the province. two schools of thought predominate One says that separation would create more problems and hard- ships than it Would solve. The other. using newly independent colonies as an
At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY. May l2. I964
P rI me Minister Pearson said the government will not stand or fall on the flag is- sue
h terial resources to make a A Conservative hackbenchct' or it as 3" independem S'aw' suggested that Associate De- . Minister Cardin re- place Defence Minister Hel-
The Commons approved in principle a fill establishing a single defence staff chief,
Defence Minister Hellyei said the Liberal government is increasing Canada's de fence capability.
May i; he Commons sits at 2:30 pm. to debate a bill making e divorce commissioner an v _ _ Exchequer Court judge. The 1“" “mm ""9" W'” b" “pm” Senate meets at I! p n ated daily. The biisses will leave
The Canadian Nationail Rail- ways bus service tween Char- lottetown and rst. sched- 1uled to start June 15. will oper- ate seven days a week. it was :- learned yesterday. The special summer service will end Sept. 20.
Forestry Minister Sauve Explains Quebec’s Views
TORONTO t(‘Pl French Canada has a passionage feel- ing for the preservation of its ideas. language but it is not Irving to
.. ‘ . . x. .' NO ATTEMPT forte the test of (andda to H said many Canadlans in
{New} Porcmy other provinces tend to trans- late uebec's concern for its language and for greater bilin- gualism in the civil service in an attempt to compel everyone in Canada to speak French.
"Nothing could be further front the truth We appreciate the efforts of our English-speak- ing friends to learn French. be- cause it does help the problem Canadians do not realize the of communication and it does massive onslaught by the Eng? tend to make them more under lisli-speaking world on French standing of us and our prob language traditions. lems.
"1 SIIDIMSP “105' (if WU mu“ ‘-Oiir main concern however, imagine that recent, events. such is that we and our children have as “‘9 ('l‘Oalinn Of a mya COm' the right to speak our language "IISSlOI‘I on bilingualism and bl- outside our own homes_ in bust. culturalisni and the greater in- "955 offices. in 5mm. in fed. forest of English-Canadians in era] government circles. learning French. have tended to a“ me speaking of Fremh in case the threat to survival of Canada is m be M “mned use “19 hwm'h language and “’1' in church and home only. then. “"‘0' like the Irish and the Welsh. we will have lost the battle."
elsewhere in Canada. It was In- fluencing language. customs. ' manners and morals.
He said Quebec's fight against
has become one of the most serious biit at last understood problems of national unity. Eng- lish television posed one of the major threats.
Speaking to the Liberal busi- nesstiien's clubs of Toronto. Mr, Sauve said English - speaking
The oppose was the case. Engliin television, for example.
New Service To Mainlcirid‘ . Will Be On Seven.|3Cly Basis
'ToWin WordWarl Predominate
The ll‘ZlSlalllt‘P committee was created a year ago and is composed of nine Liberal and six L'iiion Nationale members EFFECT l'NKNOWN
Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson proposed the study on separation. saying no one knows for certain what effect it would have on Queubec's way of life.
Pierre llaporte. municipal af- fairs minister aiid acting com- mittee chairman.agreed
H remarked that a portion of Quebec‘s population believes separation would be the best way for Quebec to attain its oh- jcctives but that no study has ever been made of possible re- permissions.
Two other basic studies are under way. one on types of fed- eral constitutions where “the constituent parties have differ- ent status" and the other on mechanisms of inter - govern- mental co-opcraiion,
" group decided against two studies into the possibility of keeping the same Canadian constitution and into an unitary. ~ one-government. system for (Tana a.
2
Charlottetown at 6:45 am. rid IO
.40 p.m.: and Amherst at am. and 7 pm The. agreement between rho
railway and SMT Limited will provide for much speediEr ser- \‘lf‘P to and from Montreal.
. regard to travellers with tickets to intermediate points between Charlottetown and Sum mcrsidc. the railway pointed out that the bits and train schedule ‘ ('lnselly co-iiicide and passengv I ers can. if necessary switch j to reach their destination. i Local railway officials night stated that the present rail service between Charlotte- town and Mont-ton will remain in effect. The new CNR-SMT .service is designed to augment the normal train schedule.
Full details have not been worked out as yet. particularly with regard to which terminal the bus Ilse in Charlotte- town. the MIT terminal or the CNN station. But there is a strong possibility that it will he the latter.
MPs M579; Monday Off
OTTAWA ((‘PI » The Gom- mons. holidayless are r the Easter weekend. may get a day off Monday to celebrate Vic- toria Day.
Prime Minister in the Commons ’ ' In I. ply to Social Credit Leader Thompson that after discussion with all parties in tie House. he expects to propose a motion for a Monday holiday.
Pearson said
was making more impact upon young people in Quebec than
ce Vital
lsiihvrrsion the Organization ot ‘.\merican States pursued the policy of isolating Cuba. ’
The secretary said Russtaa troops were leaving Cuba but there were still too many there to suit the U.S. i
Cl’BANS BEING TRAINED
He said there was reason to believe they were training Cu- bans to operate some of the equipment they were Ieavmg behind and in this respect Cas- tro might be less restrained than the Russians,
Rusk told the ministers South V'iet Nam needed elements of industrial plants. commodities. in e d l c a l personnel. vaccines and seed
,\bove all. however. it needed psychological support. the sec- retary emphasized,
On East-West relations, Rusk said there was no doubt Sevrct Premier Khrushchev had eon-i siderable difficulties with the
f": 3'
ncsc. He said Khrushchev’s position as a world leader was being put in jeopardy but said this was not necessarily in tihe butt In- tcrcys of the free world.
Premier Walter R. Shaw cuts a length of Prince Ed- ward Island tartan ribbon to
t‘officially open Hie new build.-
ing
the
Charlottetown f n
Branch of the Bank 0
treal during a ceremony yes- terdav afternoon at the first. booking
ton
street
location.
PREMIER squ PENS NEw BANK BUILDING
on, left to right are: Boyne. manager of the (‘har- lottetown branch; G Hart. president and chief cs2 ecutive officer of the Bank
Stressed
OTTAWA it‘l‘i- Prime Minis i fer Pearson 7a‘d Tuesday that l Canadian t' : t i re itship Day
being oli~erved Friday. gives Canadians an opportunity to work toward making the f‘O‘IJ- try even stronger and more united in the years that lie ahea '
Re “ing a prepared statement in the Commons. \ir Pearson said all (‘anadians. whatever their traditions and cultures should remember the Dill‘pnst' of their forbears'
“To create a nation broad in outlook. strong iii tioitv and purpose. all of whose ciii7eus will be able to say with ioy and pride, ‘I am a Canadian ‘Illr zen ’ "
Opposition Le a d e r Dietrn lbaker. who with other party tleaders endorsed the remarks 1 of the prime minister. said that today Is not fear The concept of a united Canada
from sea to sea was more nec- " essary todav than ever before Mr Diefcnbaker said Cana. dians needed to be made more Canada-conscious and (ammo , proti l T.
E :- El
of Montreal: then Gaudet; holland. vice, chief general of Montreal;
Mayor A Wal« and R D Mul-
president and manager_ Bank d C. Douglas. leader of the
Citizenship Day
By PM
\‘ew Democratic party. said Citi7enship Dav will give Caiia» dians an opportunity to l‘f‘ali7e “what a great privilege e have ” However. there couldn't opportunity without respon- sibility "We must learn to In! together in mutual understand— ing. mutual torebearanco and mutual respect "
Social ('redit
Leader Thomp- said o
the greatest country was a what (‘anadian citizenship means He paid ii'i- hiiip tn Rotary clubs for what. they are doing to promote citi- 7eiiship including bringing young people to Ottawa during this (‘lli7f‘llShlI‘l week.
t‘reditiste Leader f‘aotietlo said (‘Iti7enshin Day is a hint! for celebrating independence. “but “hen we can‘t make a Sanlf‘ step without the permih sion of our southern neiflhbol. I wonder just how Independent we are “
If all Frenchapeaking (Jana- dians outside Quebec were treated as well as English- speaking Canadians in Quebec, then there would he a good mg. derslandln! of Confederatifl trom coast to cont.
l l t l