f

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

who (underlines

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Cloudy with scattered showers. chance of a few thundershowers near dawn. Low- high at Charlottetown 56 and 73.

U.K. Postmen

Vote To Strikei

Speech Printing In Hansard Urged

LONDON (CP) — Britain's postmen decided Wednesday night to stage a national strike starting Sunday In support. of their domain for increased

“This is a drastic action, said ‘ eader Ron Hill, "but we still have other grades in reserve in case our wants are not attended to."

So far only men actually in- volved in handling mail W1

strike. The other grades SmithI

referred to include telephone and telegraph workers. all of whom come under the same ministry.

Harry Hays. left, chats with

I AGRICULTURE MINISTER , W. R. Jenkins. president of the

By KEN KELLY

. OTTAWA (CP) —— Some gov- ernment supporters. and even .one cabinet minister, seem to have a hankering for adopting the practice of‘ havin speeches by MPs printed in the Hansard record of Commons debates.

whether actually delivered or w not‘ r ap lauded by his colleagues but

R§"éi‘a”l”’VioIence~

‘Will Be

NEW YORK (AP) -— Mayor Robert 1". Wagner. pledging riots will be halted and the guilty punished. laid down a nine-point program Wednesday night which he hopes will end racial violence in New York

"Law and order are. the Ne- gro‘s best it om—make no mistake about that," the Demo- cracic mayor said in a speech carried locally by major TV stations and several radio sta-

The mayor. who cut short a Euro an vacation to return to the riot-torn city. coupled his pledge of swift law enforce- ment with a promise to prevent and punish any police brutal-

Ity.

He announced he has broad~ ened Deputy Mayor Edward 1". Cavanagh's power to review any new charges of police bru- tality.

"Let me state in very plain language," Wagner said. "that illegal acts in direct deﬁance of authorities and the police. whose mission it is to enforce law and order. will not be tol- erated by me at any time."

he mayor made no direct reference to reports that Coin; munlsts and radical right-wing groups had a hand in stirring up the riots of the previous four days in Harlem and a Brooklyn Negro neighborhood. ..

COOPERATION PLEDGED But he pledged ctr-operation with President Johnson and

HaHed'

l-‘Bi Director J. Edgar Hoover in all matters concerned with law. order. justice and rights in New York City."

Wagner said he had directed police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy to go "full speed ahead" in adding minority members to the police force; to ensure that police actions don't go beyond the require- ments of duty. and to punish officers who do go too far.

The city's 26.000 - man police force has an estimated 1,500 to 1,700 Negro members. Many of these have been on duty in the troubled Negro areas of Har- lem and Redford - Stuyvesant. along with white police. but the department says It. does not record the composition of ‘its detachments by racial origins.

‘ the” oppoditlon was concerned.

P. E. I. Liberal Association, Provincial Leader Alex Ma- theson and John Mullally. MP

llhough Not DeliVered In Commons

The idea has come up’ twicel within the last 10 days. both times in connection with the impending resumption of de- bate on the government's pro-

CHARLOTI‘ETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964 ""$“ SEVEN CENTS

Eastern A

Strait Swimlo Be Hel With $3,000 Objective

Ba ks. , I A Pointc Claire constable

The Northumberland Strait l swim sponsors felt like throwing. arrived on the scene Tuesday swim W1flrlorf;e Tormeéitine to Bob in the towel. sight \vhjilehbailiff Andre Lan- den stage this yearj r riau an is assistants were solved unless some pretty hard for the second time. it is be- plﬁll'izhirciu Fagiggngti attempting to service a writ. of facts are to be faced. lleved. Swim Chairman Jamey”m Mférinz to dmlme‘ thé pap_s arrest on the deposed presi- ‘ Mr. Hays. speaking to the MacCormack. Borden told the”.i donation of $100 pn'wided dent of the Seafarers lnterna- Prince Edward island Liberal Guardian last night. some nine r’he‘ committee memb‘e“ would iional Union of Canada Ilndi. Association. referred to a sur- hours after the swim commlt- 2,, 0 work 6" other; ‘vmsible "You had better move to vey on astern agriculture tee had regretfully all but de- ‘ your cars. there is no parking

MONTREAL iCPI «a The bailiff bowed to the traffic opposite the suburban

al ‘

’3 O '5

5

Agriculture Minister Hays said Wednesday night the problems of Eastern agriculture won't be

cided to cancel the big sports satire“ Of donamns‘ '0 W" the on Lakeshore Road.” said the economists. . . S\\lm back on the probable list event when it seemed impossl- 3.8m Pnﬂsta 9- “1 think probably the most. ble to raise the needed $3.000 TI . "I am 0" I’USIN’S‘ 0' “19 disturbing point this survey e Provincial Government “’55 "‘ghl' Mr" Maccm'mad‘ Superior Court." said Mr- made was its observation that had told committee members it “(I ""5 pap" may have "mm Landriau. "so give me 8 about half the farmers in the

was unable to raise its dona- tum" $2000 pmmlsed “(’w- and tion beyond the $500 originally 'h‘i-V ‘9‘" they 03" pmbably promised __ the request yesten ‘ raise what Is left of the goal of day was for $3.000 — and the “OM-

ticket if you wish."

. "i won‘t give you a ticket—

l’ll have your cars towe

away." the constable replied. The bailiff had the two cars

areas studied. if provided with other suitable work and the necessary training. could leave farming altogether, to the hen-

I

In!

The Borden people were

. efit of themselves. the far 0 o 0 “mm “gem.” “"‘h “.19 .Mara‘ move‘l- Banks “'3 5 “'t at communitv as a whole and the lthon Sivimming Association at home. nan-(ma! économv...

i('nnlinued on page 3 Col. 6) l I

for Kings prior to the meeting of Island Liberals last night at the Community Centre.

Mr. Hays said the survey, a

Idea Is Denied

By DON HANRIGHT (C l — For

OTTAWA ﬁve.Crop i H “V‘BeIow NormaI'

in the Commons. also today are the rural slums of tomorrow and since they pro- vid w of the uneducated and unskilled the breeders of future urban slums.

‘ “These are hard facts." said lthe minister. “But personally.

nett repeatedly disclaimed po ititical-patnon motives in his Social Credit government's in- tention to buy up to 10 per cent

several members of e Senate northern areas 0f Saskatchewan eighth of 11 _ banking committee unsatisfied because of drougm. the Domin_.based on information file with the reasons he gave for lion Bureau of Statistics said- to Tuesday night from selected

Then along came Mr. Laniel's '0? the Prairies: *they might "

written argument in which h urged the committee to take it

posed maple leaf flag

Gerald Laniel. Liberal MP for Beauharnois -' Sala rry. made the first serious suggestion last 'n the Commons. It was

fell on stony ground as far as

Undeterred, Mr. Laniel pro. uced a written argument ‘ favor of his idea recommend-i ing that the Commons proce- dures committee study it dur- ing the course of its investiga- tion into ways to streamlne parliament.

Initially Justice Minister Fav~ reau. government leader in the Commons. called the idea inter- estng. A few days later he use it. by sayingI

_. B

seemed to espo in the Commons it might be a1 good thing if MP: tabled allI their speeches on the flag and» took a vote on the issue the same day. i LEADER JUMPED UP I

Opposition L e a d e r Diefen- baker jumped in as soon as Mr. Favreau commented on the idea being interesting. He asked whether Mr. Favreau intended "such a ridiculous proposition (should) be considered in a parliamentary system- carried on in the British tradition."

Mr. Favreau hastened to say it. was really a matter for the procedures committee, not for lthe government.

ByeIection

I A resolution urging the pro- Ivincial government to call an iimmediaie by-election to fill the Legislature's vacant 5th Prince seat. was given unani- mous approval at yesterday‘s annual meeting of the P. E. I. Liberal Association.

seat has been vacant

Provinces To Choose Eligible loan Students

OTTAWA fCP) — The Com- mons voted 5037 Wednesday to leave in the hands of provincial lovemmeots selection of stu- dents and universities qualify- ins for Mei-ally - guaranteed bank loans.

The vote of the 205-membet House was taken on a hot and humld afternoon as the Com- mons plodded through commit- tee study of the bill, then in its with day of debate.

Finance Minister Gordon said I clause of the bill leaving it '0 provincial vernments t designate the authorities to so- minlater the act in each prov- Ince was part of an agreement l"Bullet! between federal and PW“th nmsentatlves in 1.“into. detailed negotiation.

Andrew 3min (NDP -

Iontn Gr'eenwood) said It was "mproper for Ottawa to em- power provincial governments to pass orders-in-counCil the legislation might be found invalid.

Conservative MPs—£xcept for Louis-Joseph Pigeon (Joliette- L'Assomption - Montcalm) and . Remi Paul (Berchier - Maskim- longe - Delanaudierei. who op- ’ the bill outright — and other opposition1 groups sup- orted Mr. Brew n. p Mr. Gordon said the federal bill is. in effect. merely bank- ing legislation. stipulating the requirements for guaranteeing the loans. setting the rate of interest. and providing for re- principal—all mat- ters fully within the federal field of Jurisdiction.

D =I ﬂ-

'8 S

'6 9

do Fill S'side Vacancy

Demanded

I since to r m e r Conservative I Lorne Monkley resigned to run‘ for the Prince County seat in the last federal election in Ap- ril.i963. .. . he matter of the vacant seat was raised at yesterday's meet- ing. which was held in the Com- munity Centre in Charlottetown, by Provincial Liberal Lea A. W. Matheson who asked as- sociation members not the people of 5th ce were satisfied with their repre- sentation in the Legislature. it was the opinion of the dele- gates that the people of the die- trict are not getting the repre- sentation deserve and the olution urging the govern-

.1 (D h

mom to call an immediate by- Ielection was passed.

1 GOVT. CRITICIZED Mr. Matheson. who spoke briefly at the meeting. suggest- ed that things are not going well in government circles. "l'll give one example." be iContinued on page 3 Col. 5) ﬂ

up_ So far merels "0 Sign the his contention that it would not {Wednesday ; crop correspondents. Igoviemmem is going min," into committee will do so. I lead I" comm With the {Edeml Biit crop conditions are being‘ Good weather in the Marl- I as it tackles problems like those monemry “thomles- Iwcll maintained in Manitoba time provinces during the last.de§01'ibed in this survey." Moreover, despite steady Iand in southern districts otlweek has advanced growth 0‘

grilling on the point. he said the Saskatchewan and Alberta. in all crops biit damp‘ conditions government would want a ml- Iwestern Alberta and the‘have retarded haying opera- IPeacc River district. ‘ ’ s.

Front Line Reinforced

WEN-TIANE (APT—The coin- munist Pathet Lao reinforced front line positions east of Phou Koutt Hill Wednesday afte' stopping a neutra'list drive to- ward the Plaine des Jarres in

nority stake in the bank even if the public was willingJo pro- vide all the capital, {which , ' id go-as high as —-more than that of anyotber Canadian bank,

Senator Salter Hayden. On- tario Liberal who is committee chairman. fin ally intervened I OTTAWA (CPi—Two Progres- and said the discussion was go- , sive Conservatives during a ing around in circles. With his ' Commons external affairs com- colleagues' consent he called off I mittee sitting Wednesday pro- ‘ the questions. lposed that the external affairs

The committee was to meet department confer with the US. again Wednesday night to com I on the possibility of uniform sider both the applications for regulation of freighter speeds B.C. banks—the Bank of British in Lake Ontario and the upper Columbia and the Laurentide I St. Lawrence to prevent heavy Bank of Canada. Iwash.

Hay crops are excellent in Prince Edward island and the potato crop is described as good.

Growing conditions are excel—

*1

Freight Speed Is Discussed

berry crop may be below earlierl he predicted a fall provincial forecasts. I election at a party rally at the

. i C‘l’i‘.’.“"dl§h§il”fval”iooan... Riots Check In Singapore

Ito the representation of Liber- ' I SINGAPORE

s from across the province .than 6.000 soldiers and police1 the 00mm)“ ,enforcing a daytime curfew ‘ .‘ _ old a lid on major racial riot-I The memng was held In The

foot-high Phou Koutt. . . . ‘ Centre. ing in Singapore Wednesday butI Commumw .

the island's premier reported' Mr' Mathew“ 53“! he based

P.E.I. REMAINS THE SAME “a few hundred incidentsn‘his intimation partially on the . . which he said threatened an, I current financial picture of the other flare-up. I‘l’mv'me a I in a television address. Pre / mier Lee Kuan Yew said theI

He told those In the two-thirds ﬁlled hall that the debtéddfirect Iincidents between Chinese and “dindireaihad were”. . mm I Malays occurred during the day $24 and three-quarter‘millioin m ‘with increasing frequency. 1953 to $50“ mum“ "‘ 196 ~ Explaining the curfew. Lee He commented also on the Isaid: "Tempers must be ,1. fact that Island MP 5 A n gus OTTAWA (CP) —- Canada's population topped 19000000 in June. Every province showed an increase except Prince Ed-I ward Island. I l I |

t‘

305. Neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma said the situation at Phou Koutt “remains static.‘ A neutralist military spokes- man, however, reported seeing fighting rtaking place at the‘I eastern foothill of the 4,200—I

that .h come to the annual session of the P.E.I. Liberal As- sociation to hear Agriculture

Minister Harry Hays. who was (AP) — Morei the special guest speaker for

no increase. lfs population re- mained stable at 107,000 people. The year before, 1962-63, the

lowed to cool down. iMaClﬁaﬂ and Heath MacQuar.

tiny island province had an in-I Clashes between M313“ andI rie have been mentioned in spe-

crease 1,000 people from IChinese have left eight persorllj culation about. the Conservative

106.000 Idead and 341 injured. party leadership. in the event Figures released Wednesday by the bureau of statistics show an estimated 341,000 more Ca-

nadians than in June, 1963.

TheI population of the country I is estimated now at 19.237.000. I up from 18.896.000 last June. I

The increase is the largest in the last three years. From 1960 lo 1%! the population showed. an increase of about 368,000. I

Ontario showed the largest numerical increase. its popula“ tion grew 6.448.000 to 6.586.000—-an increase of 138,-I 000

Quebec was second in the population race with 94.000 more people; increasing from 4.460.000 to 5.5mm).

Ater Onario and Quebec. British Columbia had the greatest increase. spurting up to 1.738.000 from 1.695.000.

Alberta came In fourth. with an increabe of 27.000. then New- foundland and Saskatchewan. Both had 10.000 more people living within their borders.

In Newfoundland. the popula- tion increased from 481.000 to 491000

Manitoba had 8.000 more peo-

E. to

Canada's smallest. province.‘ Prince Edward Island, showed

Nova Scotia gained an esti- mated 0.000 people over the one-year period. Its population

INSIDE TODAY

Births. deaths med .

.. 18 Women's . . . . . . . .......... I Editorials .. . . . . .. Kings. Queens. Clip ...... 'l Summers!“ I Prince Ce. .. .... .. I MI

went up to 702.000 from 750.000.

PrincercirIes Hos Pneumonia

ABERDEEN. Scotland (Reu- tomb-Prince Charles. 15-year- old heir to the British throne and Prince of Wales. was ad- mitted to a nursing home with pneumonia Wednesday. His cone dltion was described as "not s."

an, . , for the occasion. Here Very Rev. Frank Malmey. CSsR. rector at Holy Redeemer. is seen at left viewing the hep.

tismal font along with Rev. John Ball. pastor Trinity Uni.

REDEMPTOR'ISTS

ted Church, Rev. Henry Tye. pastor Park Royal United Church. Perk- dale. and Rev. Clayton Lewis. pastor Spring Park Ui-lted Church.

Members of the Ministerial Association were guests of the Redemptorist Fathers yesterday afternoon at a tour of the new Church of the Most Holy Redeemer and the ad~ Joining rectory. Alﬁed Hen-

(harlottetown.

neeeey, architect of the church was present and explained the details of the building to the visiting clergymen. All members of the Redemptorist community were also on hand

made by two non - government

of which was recently2

pointed out the poorer farms of‘0

to the towns. are.

"f the Shares I" [he DI‘ODOSM OTTAWA if‘PI — Crop pros- The bureau was making lts‘ ' -- . ' -' ' , , - . I cant see how any real solu-, new Bank of British Columbia. pods remain below normal fourth of six telegraphic reports ﬁnns can be worked nut "mesa But he appeared to have left fin m0“ central. wesIem d for the whole country an t e we face the facts. however hard

be" i e added: “It Isn't hard to. Imagine the kind of static a

18 PAGES

d Facts To Be Facedl

gricuIiurisis

.. Agriculture Minister ls Ch'town Speaker

The agriculture minister said

any long-term solution is going to take time. and it must ina volve close co-operation be- tween the federal and provin- cial governments. There would be understandable resistance to any policy which had the effect of decreasing the farm popula- tion since such a crease schools. churches. 'transportation and other facil— I es. 3 1 "But it this study Is correct ——and i personally can’t find too much to disagree with in it ~— then the economic. social and human costs of maintain- ing a rural population earn‘lrig no more than a sub-standard income inadequate re- .‘sources are very high."

Two sets of policies are needed. said Mr. Hays. One would be for farmers who are u an economic basis and the other for those who are

This would in no way mean the end of the family farm. he said. It would mean that the family farm would be more economic than it used to be.

A new bill allowing severd farmers to obtain a joint gov. ernment loan for the purchase of special equipment is due to be introduced in the commons i soon. it was announced by Mr. Hays. .

Hon. Mr. Hays said the bill. ‘entitled the Farm Machinery 1 Syndicate Bill. will likely be tl-' ‘ bled Friday.

Liberals Are Urged Here To Nominate Candidates

position Leader Alex Ma- r of the retirement of Premier theson last evening urged Is- lent in Nova Scotia but presentI land Liberals to line up ProsDec- I estimates indicate that the blue-I tive Legislature candidates. as ‘ inierested in

Walter R. Shaw. I "A year ago Dr. Dewar. as the leadership.

IDave Stewart was interested.

‘ Andrew MacRae — Rossi-

Iter— did Leo lose all his teeth

Ilast session of the House?" he ked

s .

Mr. Matheson spoke of "dis- sension . . argument" in Cork servative ranks as a' reason for an election.

Also speaking brieﬂy at last evening’s rally were P.E.I. Lib- eral Association President W3. Jenkins and Kings MP John I Mullally.

, Nobel Prizes I Are lmitated

By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON ICPi -- Plans for an annual Commonwealth cash prize for individual merit. sim- ilar in prestige to the Nobel prizes. were announced Wed- n

by ‘the res in- stitute. an association of ori- 1vate individuals that has . l-approval but not the financial Ibacking of Commonwealth gov- : ernments. ‘ The institute Is headed by tor- mer West. lndian cricketer Sir Learie Constantine and the in- llst of members Includes Canadian-born newspaper pub- lisher Lord Thomson.

esday. The awards will be made all: pri

’ Tci-Iks oi" roll; ? Seen Unlikely

QUEBEC (CM—Premier lav sage said Wednesday he prob- ably will not have time to dis- cuss development of Hamilton Falls with Premier Smallwood of Newfoundland in Charlotte- town this weekend.

r, sage and Mr. Small— wood will be among four (and dish premiers to receive hon- orary degrees from St. Dun- sta-n's University.

The Quebec premier. replying to a question from the opposi» tion. said his Intinorary will be too full to allow time for talks with Mr. Smallwood.

Negotiations over the falls. located in Labrador. were Ibroken off recently. Original ‘plans called for a high power ‘, transmission line from the falls ‘scl‘oss Quebec but Mr. Smelt wood said preliminary studies .have shown that an alienate ’route might be feasible.

Mr. Lasage said the stumb- .1ing block in the negotiations ‘has been the price at which Quebec would purchase the power developed by the falls, which has an estimated cl} aclty of 0.0m.000 hol- . . The price asked was too high

Under the original plan. 0‘ her. would sell part of the . _

to Consolidated Edison of NC. I York.

l

«Uh

-.-. IJ‘