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

‘Wtr Custodian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Clear with a few cloudy intervals: winds . northeast 15. diminishing to light in af-

ternoon.

Low-high 52 and 68.

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 182

Dame Flora MacLeod. chief of the Clan MacLeod arrived at the Charlottetown airport yesterday a He r n o on for a three day visit to the Island where a gathering of the clan

OctoberConterence Likely

“ DAME rtoiu MActEoo uncouth

is being held. Greeting her is Mrs. W. C. MacLeod wife of

. C. MacLeod. chief of the Clan in this province. A great many members of the clan greeted Dame Flora at the air- port. She will attend a lawn

party at the Government House this afternoon. will open the Caledonian Games at El- don Wednesday and the Dun- vegan Castle replica at Wood- leigh Thursday before return» ing to Scotland.

On Portable Pension Plan

By BOB TBIMBEE

JASPER. Alta. (CPl—Cana‘ da's provincial premiers agreed

ndsy organise a national conference of pension experts to A study methods of imple- menting greater portability of private pension plans.

At the same time Premier Lesage of Quebec said he would lead a constitutional study of provincial sales taxes

Premier Roberts of Ontario said he has offered to host the pension ‘study at Toronto in early October. No date for the meeting was announced.

“I want to emphasize first this has nothing to do with the p roposed Canada Pension Plan." Mr. Robarts said. "it will only affect pensions of busi- nesses and industries."

He said in an interview that Ontario has legislation which will come into effect Jan. 1. 1985. to allow portable private pension plans in industries in the province.

The aim is to make It possi- ble for Canadians to work any place and take their pension benefits with them.

The conference here will also survey local preference bidding on government contracts. trans-

fer of responsibility of Indians 3"

to the provinces from the fed eral government. creation of new jobs for employable persons on relief and regional planning of university services. It concludes today.

00350. AN OBSERVER Premier Jean Lesage of Que-

bec said his province was inter-

ested in education financing. but

Aki'aviiiemiiiii; Herd For Ntld.

Headin

MONC'ION —- A herd of 000 cattle. destined for the Flying L. ranch in Msrystown. Nfld.. arrived at Canadian National Railways, Mounted hump yard Monday afternoon enroute to

ewfou

ndlsnd from Saskatche- i

we

The herd. ever shipped nads in recent y

one of the'lsrgest by rail witi'iii;l Cs-

more to . lat) cattle per trip is all that can be accommodated on the CN ships which carry freight between North Sydney and Port Aux Basques.

Tuesday morning the cattle will be unloaded from their cars into fields leased by the own-

Mll' the hu rd.

were unloaded oil's: they srriv- the ranch last spring. but ice "I II III w sh p- condltions off Newfoundisnd 9" coast delayed the shlpment and Mill owners wait until

“in plus an ear- now. Mr. first sent cattle u" "M will form the to the Flying L in Decemberi m s at s "breeding herd" when lmheadwentbynstlahip Wet viii in used h'lncresse and mil. I

because of a major difference in curriculums in Quebec and the rest of Canada. the provmce would be more of an observer on this aspect of the question.

The informal talks are "n camera.

Alberta premier E. C. Man- ning said must premiers were interested in how other prov- inces handle collection of taxes. especially in border areas. where there might be a differ- ence in the amount of the levy, or where one province did nor levy such a tax and the other id."

Saskatchewan closes its eyes unofficially to infractions in- volving sales taxes on its bor- ders with Manitoba and Al- berta—the only provinces which do not levy such a tax. C. '0-

be west of St. John mostly purebred l

heifers valued at an estimated t

150 ship I» head from Kisbey to

Drill Nears Trapped MenI

CHAMPAGNOLE. France (CPL-The drill boring an es- cape shaft for nine entombed

iners was stopped shortl

m if after midnight Monday night. jobs

out 10 feet above the roof of the cavern in which they areI trap

Rescue workers prepared to! pump the 23-inch shaft clear of liquid mud and clay before breaking through into the cham- ber.

The big drill was scheduledj to pierce the roof of the cham-; her early today. barring unex-_ pected snags. .

After arriving in ort Basques. the cattle will he tak- en by the ONE to Gobbles and then herded overland by cow- boys on horseback to the ranch which is located 110 miles south

.5_ I

The cattle.

. on the hoof. are being shipped by Harold Lees of Kis- ny. Sash“ s prairie cattlemsn

o is also the major stoc der in the Newfoundland Ranch- ing Company. Mr. Lees select- ed the cattle thts year from various Saskatchewan ranches. company hsd planned to

cently reinforced its measurcsi

to ensure collection in districts near the Alberta border.

e subject of government contracts and preferential bios has given premiers cause for concern in recent months.

Alberta. EC. and Ontario sl~ low unrestricted bids from all companies and complain about preferential treatment given ‘0- cal contractors in others.

CONCERN EXPRESSED Ontario spokesmen indicated concern about such problems in» volving loss of industry. The outlined instances in which our tractors. with headquarters in eceive a 15-per-cem.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PoliceHerd Ieen-Agers From Town

By JACK GBEAVES

HAS GS (Reuters! —— Brit- ain's last summer holiday week end faded away Monday after another outburst of teen-age vi- olence centred in this holiday resort on the southeast coast of England.

After two days of clashes be- tween police and gangs of row- dies, police finally rounded up one of the groups and marched them out of town.

In an attempt to end further fights between the fancy-dressed Mods and leather-clad Rockets who invaded the town Sundayl police decided to run the ModsI out of town. ‘

Meanwhile illle road death toll for the August bank holiday rose to 63 for the three days of the weekend—an increase of 13 over the final total last year.

Anesrima-ted 250,000 cars were expected back in London nv Monday night creating a main stcr traffic jam.

SECOND AIRLIFT NEEDED

Hastings police. reinforced in a second airlift from London. fought a running battle keeping the ods moving along a roads. '

In beach sandals. slippers. boots and pointed-med shoes tnc Mods began a three-mile uphill trek to the outskirts.

IPolice formed a cordon at the perimeter to .prevent the youths from returning. .

An officer said they would ocI

allowed back later in ones and:

twos to retrieve their moioi I scooters. i Earlier Monday. the bodies ul 0 youths were found, one in Hastings and one in the resort of Margate. There was specula- tion whether their deaths might be connected with the gang I fighting. I

’ WORE MOD CLOTHES

The dead youth at Hastings wore Mod clothes. He has not yet been identified.

The body was washed up 0 the beach in the morning. Po. lice said they had no evidence of foul play.

The other youth was in a large party of teenagers. He fell ovcr a 50-foot cliff to a concrete promenade below. Police nu lieved it was an accident.

The teen-age. misbehavior went the third major nut-burst of hooliganism at seaside resorts this year.

, CANADA, TUESDAY,

End

Sou

AUGUST 4, 1964.

mung“ SEVEN CENTS

To House Impasse

MEET TODAY

OTTAWA tCPJ—Quebec Con- servative MPS meet Tuesday to discuss growing concern with their party's exhaustive exam- ination of government spending

tember.

One of the 10-man group said most of them are unhappy with the drawn-out supply debate. which began a week ago Mon- day, because it is delaying con- sideration of the government's maple-leaf flag resnlution.

within the Conservative party to present a more attractive vote- getting image in French Can- ada.

The Quebec objections are re- ported to have reached serious proportions and there is talk that several of the Quebec M'Ps

re preparing to disavow loy-

ersliip. Leon Balcer tPC—Trois-Ri v- ieresi, leader of the Quebec

Conservatives. returned Mon-

authority for August and Sep-j

a _ . alty to the party's national lead-‘

QuebecMPsUnhappy Over Supply Debate

day from a visit to his home during which he intended to see a way out of the growing split in the party.

INFORMAL MEETING

He met some. of his Quebec colleagues informally here Mon- day but no decisions were taken

I pending the return of other I Que b e c Conservatives who spent the weekend at their

=r 0

Key issues facing the Quebec IConservatives are reported to

They want the flag issue to be come to a head and steps taken,

1, Whether they should pubr licly disavow the party‘s tactics in the mmons. or ma 9 a fresh attempt within the party i to let the flag issue come to a

head in the Commons so each of the Conservative MP5 can vote as he w'ste .

2. Whether the Quebec wing can continue some measure of unity with the national Conserv- ‘ative organization on policy go- Iing into the next election cam- ;paign. or break away and seek ‘ (Continued on page 11 Col. '7)

I Missing Child Is Found Safe

i HALIFAX (CPD — Searchers- I found two-year~old Mary Wanna IEsson alive and well Monday ‘ afternoon after she became se- parated on . picking ex- pedition near her Chatham Head N.B.. home that morning_ I Search and Isaid a helicopter from the RCAF base at C'hatham. N.B.. picked up the girl and flew her to her :home.

The helicopter and ground Iparties headed by RCMP were

called into search for the girl.

‘ Negro Youth Killed In New Rioting

A Negro youth was Slim and two ‘ policemen were injured Monday

I

cial rioting.

lmade bombs. bricks and rocks ' at police officers._l“ive Negroes ‘were arreste .

The Negro who was shot was Iidentified at Louis Mitchell. in I his early twenties. He appeared to have been shot in the neck or shoulder. Blood soaked his shirt and his trousers as he was car-

IChief Ogimabi‘nesse of th 3 .

was, better known as Prime I Minister Lester B. P e a r s on I firs: step in North America. in I powwowed with the chiefs of sin I eagle feather was a highly hon 'indian nations Monday at this ored 'symbol to the Indian.

tiny Manitoulin Island village. The prime minister‘s Indian name mean “king ‘tni. birds.”

Later. at the annual North American Indian powwow, no became the fir5t white man in the history of the Odawa tribe to be monial eagle feather.

preference when bidding on Quebec government contracts. They said restrictions are not imposed against Quebec tractors bidding on Ontario proj- I ects, and the result easily could I be th at Ontario contractors‘ would switch headquarters to Quebec to have an equal chance at contracts in both provinces Premier Ross Thatcher indi- cated some support among pre- miers for his province's pro- posal to create new jobs fot persons on relief roles who were physically able to work. Such ' ould pay the current

wages.

Premier Le s a' g e and Mr. Thatcher said any jobs given or created for relief recipients would be new jobs and not those

now available to other workers.

Cyprus Causes Fresh Worry

MICOSIA (AP) —- Worried by signs of new violence on Cy- prus. Lt.-Gen. K. S. Thimayya of the Unitesttions peace force celled Monday on Arcn‘ bishop Makarios. the Greek- Cypriot president.

Dui day the Greek- ,ypriot newspaper Alithis de- manded withdrawal from Cy- prus of the 6.000411» that Thlmsyys commands. Some 1.100 Canadians are in the UN force. ,

A UN spokesman said Thi- mayya and Msksriosdlscussed the Greek - Cypriot military freedom of move-

stricted by’ Mlksrlos. the new Cyprus lsw forbidding publica- tion of military secrets. and toe

government's economic crack- down on the TurkishCypriot minority.

The high-level conference fol- owed a statement by the

are I’Y

INSIDE TODAY

Births. deaths Classified . Finance. marks

at the beginning of vic-

.uus-ososs-‘...-

It Snmmersfds

Man Missing In Oil Hunt

HALIFAX iCPI — A spokes- man for Geophysical Services Incorporated hcre said Monday night a crewmember from the vessel North Star VI has been missing since 4:30 am. Mon- day.

The North Star VI. out of Halifax. is engaged in oil sur- veys being conducted by Geo- physical Survcys Inc. She was located about—l20 miles east of Cape Sable off Nova Scotia's south coast when the uniden- tified crewmember was report- ed missing.

The Polar Star. also conduct- ing oil explorations. was ported assisting the North Star in the search for the missing man.

Top brass from several fire departments around the Mario times gathered in the Legion Hall last night for s banquet.

re- 1

The feather. presented by Chief John Wakegijig of the Odawas. is the highest bonus the tribe can bestow.

At the presentation cere- mony. which Mr. Pearson it tended in full ceremonial head-

y

Business Keeps Joey At Home

1 ST. JOHN’S. Nfld. (OP) IPremier Smallwood New i foundland said he definitely Will not attend the provincial pie. ‘miers conference at Jaspei. IAlta., this week. I He said Monday pressure of business is keeping him home. Mr. Smallwood today leaves .for Corner Brook to take part in a sod-turning ceremony Wen. inesday marking start of con- I struction of a new nurses' rest-

I deuce.

Seen here at the reception which preceded the dinner are left to right. Chief H. II. Jew- ell of “Die Charlottetown de-

presenled with the core--

Indians Bestow

Honor On PM

WIKWEM'IKONG. Ont. (CPiI c.0d—‘Pangowlsh of Manitoulin said. "Long before the white man's

dress. former chief Joe Peiei

“Wit its giving he says, for deeds of valor and cour- age.’

“ e Indians know that the brave are not always the war- riors—they are the wise one: who guide us and lead us. Sucli

I a one is Ogimabinesse."

I I . In Acadent

LAWRENCETOWN. N.S. (CPi —Two members of one family I were thighway accident only a few hundred feet from their home near this Annapolis Valley community.

Wilfrid Croscup. 58, of near- by Paradise and his son. Ivan. 22. were killed when the car in which they were driving went out. of control and hit a tree.

M roscup was killed in- stantly. His son died on admis- sion to hospital at Middleton.

S

Another son. Frank. 15. re-

ceived facial injuries in the crash. Mr. Croscup is survived by

his wife and sons Frank an Warren. ivan Croscup. posted

in Alberta with the RCAF. survived by his wife.

MARITIMEFIREMEN ATTEND DINNER

partment; Chief I. Corliurn from Lunenburg; Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet: who brouglt greetings; Deputy Chief Jack

ried from the steps of a housing project and placed on the side- walk to await an ambulance.

Charles Alston. an officer of th 'y fire apartment. sai it could not be determined im- mediately how the youth had been shot or by whom.

‘ Army Officer Costs Given

rescue officials ‘

night in a new outbreak of his:

Negro youths hurled home-i

OTTAWA (CP)-Party lead-I ' ers tried to negotiate their way ‘ out of a parliamentary impasse . n the Commons floor Monday.l i ending up with indications there I , will be a summit conference be; tween Prime Minister Pearson' land Opposition Leader Diefen-i baker. I I As the commons debated for; the sixth straight day the gov- ;ernment's request for interim jspending authority. NDP ILeader Douglas proposed “a Icompromise" aimed at the flag debate—the underlying reason. Ifor what he called the current .Conservative filibuster. Opposition Leader Diefenba- ker. denying there is any fili- gbuster, attacked the govern- Iment for sitting in arrogant si- ‘lence as opposition MP5 de-I manded explanations to items covered by he $700,000.000 I spending bill. ‘ However, he offered to meet .Prime Minister Pearson "at once” to discuss Mr. Douglas' I compromise proposal w h i c h i would involve postponing a re~* vival of the flag debate untul after a summer recess. i External A ffa l rs Minister 'Martin. acting prime minister .unti , Pearson returned I‘Monday night from a visit tot his constituency. accused r. Diefenbaker of contributing toi

a

teration of it.

12 PAGES

ght In Douglas' Plan

Diet Denies Any Fili‘buster

by following the present debatc ing tactics.

MARTIN AGREES

Mr. Martin agreed to bring Douglas' “worthy sugges-

to Mr Pearson's atten- tion. promising careful consid- ' He indicated doubts the Conservatives would agree by saying Conservative House Leader Gordon Churchill had already turned it down.

ouglas suggested that the government and the Conser- vative opposition each make concessions and agree on tho following timetable;

1. Speedy approval for a bill giving the government spending authority for August and 83p- tember. which was under de-

2. Passage of legislation giv— ing the provinces a larger share of personal income tax.

3. A quick vote on a Conser- vative amendment to the gov- ernment's resolution for a ma- ple leaf flag. The amendment calls for a national referendum on the whole flag issue.

. Calling of a summer recess followed by the completion in the fall of the flag debate. which would be limited to one. week by inter-party agreement.

APPLAUSE FROM LIBERALS Mr. .Douglas was applauded by Liberal cabinet ministers

:bate for the sixth day.

l the destruction of Parliamentl (Continued on page ll. col. 5)

I Move To Drop ’Dominion'

5 Lost In Com

i l

I OTTAWA (GP) -— The Com- mons by a voice vote Monday tossed out a Liberal back-benclr

mons Vote

called for first reading —- usu- ally a formality permitting the bill to be introduced and printed

OTTAWA (CPI — .Associateler's attempt to introduce legis- for debate at a later stage -

IDefence Minister Cardin

to operational level. I In a Commons return

Cardin said the estimate cost of training an at

. ‘ is $19,500. For four years it was‘ ion" I Two Killed ‘26“ *

Estimated cost of training a cadet at College Militaire at St. Jean. Que. was $12,600 for two? ’ lyears and $18300 for three,

years.

of the army was about $1.700.

|n|ured Boy iDoing Well

I I HALIFAX (or:

fficials here said Monday night: Tonkin and to destroy any tort-e

. ~ IMonday it costs an average ofi0i Canada here Is a great man' honorPdIfllfloo to train an army officer.‘ state of Canada" in this coun-f He said that the Quebec mm

for Maurice Cote tSC—Chicoutimi). M

m-" cadet delete referen t t ‘at the royal military college at ces 0 he ‘Kingston. Ont.. for three years

Total annual cost of assisting killed Monday night in a‘ university students in prepara- ‘ tion for a career in all branches

to “the federal

i try's constitution.

I Auguste Ohoquette (La Lot I binieret. who earlier in the ses- i sion had sponsored a motion to

in his opinion the word “domin-

‘when the province of Quebec now is officially calling itself a

US. Navy ls Ordered To Hit Back

is a misnomer for Canada Canada __ Quebec _ mu!

tate. When Mr. Choquetie‘s bill was‘ Ipeared in the BNA A t

said. lation changing "the Dominion Conservative MP5 shouted de-

mands for an explanation.

iernment had decided that in references to that province. the term "state" should be used. iBut under the British North

_ Queen 'America Act, Canada is refer- from the constitution. said that r

to as a “dominion,” He could not see how part of d be a state, more independent than the whole. and so he. proposed replacing "dominion" with "fed- erate state" wherever it ap-

c .