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

not fiitnrotian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

vou. Lxxvii. N0. 30

Authorized as Department.

Second Cla

Ottawa. and la

n Hall by tho Put em ta

CO r payment of pan go in club.

USSIAN BLASTS WESTERN POLICY

Cold War Return Seen At Disarmament Parley

GENEVA (AP)—The Soviet Union declared Thursday it will refuse to negotiate any ban on up spl‘:‘ad of nuclear weapons as long as the West clings to its plan for a multilateral nu- clear force

(7.8. disarmament negotiator t\‘iIli:=ui C. Foster called on So- vicl delegate Semyon K. Tsar- apkin to begin immediate “pri- mtc discussions" on how to p1‘f‘\’(‘I'll nuclear weapons fall- inzv into the hands of small and p:~.'c-~iially trouble-making na-

tinus. ‘ 1‘.<:iI';ipkin ignored roster‘:

Contract Let

For Darnley Retaining Wall

CAPITAL BUREAU Iilatcral force.

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA - A contract for the construction of a retaining wall at DnrncI_v Basin has 0891!

awarded. cltor General J. Watson l\lZl(‘Nall,'_1llI announced llt"l‘l' Thurs Mr. Maci\'aught

snitl Ill(‘ retaining wall has been requested for sonic vear.-: ast by fishermen and should be of great benefit to their operations. Successful tende: was submit- led by Ralph Ford of Northarn l\'ll(lS( bid was the lowest of three received nv-vi of public -works. the amoun of $1-1592.114.

Plea Mad

-'1 »pe--it

.proposal. instead. the Soviet delegate delivered a blistering attack on the plan for a sea- borne Western nuclear force and on the “revenge-seek.-ng West German militarists" who. said. were behind it.

DEPLORE SPEECH

Foster and Britain's Sir Paul M as on deplored 'I'sarapkin‘s speech. Foster told Tsarapkin he was bringing the cold war back into the disarmament cun- feircnce room. in contrast to the

mode e and reasonable tone“ of the talks during the rh" cc we-cllos.

Al the end of the two-hour ‘meeting. Tsarapkin told report- ers “it is impossible to have _an agreement on non-dissemi- ‘nation of nuclear weapons and at the same time disseminate them through the so-called mul-

II ‘ Foster had invited Tsarapkin

St. John's Hit . By New Snowfalll

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. the fourth time in six weeks. St. -John's was lsolat by snow Thursday. lls streets were jammed with crawling cars., many of its schools were closed and all highways leading to parts of the province were ‘blocked by heavy drifts.

(CPl—Fot"

to join him in negotiating A world-wide treaty ban I: spread of nuclear weapons and knowhow and to halt the pro- duction of weapons plutonium and uranium-235.

‘ ‘NOT EXCLUDED’

are "not excluded.“ Tsarapkin told reporters later. but he

ade it clear that scrapping the multilateral force must be on the agenda.

Foster suggested a formal declaration by which all nil- clear powers would agree not to pass on their nuclear weap- ons to other nations. while non- nuclear powers would under.

take not to produce or acquire : hem.

He suggested speeding up the shutdown of reactors producing fissionablc materials for weap- ons use and offered to submit the first American reactor af- fected by such a shutdown to international inspection as an example to be followed by the Soviet Union. Further shut- downs could follow on a one- by-one basis with mutual In- spection. he said.

Tsarapkin failed to respond to Foster's proposal, instead. he sought to open a debate on a controversial German proposal for the denucleari :3- tion of all Germany.

For End To Racial Discord

By WALTER HAYES HALIFAX lCPl—Peter Nicholson. Liberal House leader In the Nova Scotia Legislature. Thursday called for an end to racial discord in Canada and urged other members of the

legislature to voice their disap- ‘e

proval.

Mr. Nicholson. In a brief ad- dress at the end of the legisla- ture's opening day, said ‘we all have a duty to put an end to racial di5cord—to prevent back- ward steps in our national de- velopment.

'‘I should have thought that the m P m her for Richmond 'GeraId Douccti. with his proud Acadian-French heritage. could have usefully referred in his speech to a problem of great magnitude which we are facing in Canada today. namely the activities of the separatist

HALIFAX ICPW ~ Highlights of the speech from the throne opening the ‘Nova Scotia legis- lature Thursday:

Establishment of a commit- tee to study possible redistribu- tion of legislature seats.

erics department.

study of recommendations of the committee on human rights which examined the so- rial and economic conditions of Negroes in Nova Scotia.

Minimum wage legislation.

A province - wide education program on the dangers of smoking.

A committee study of the dc- sirability of creating an office to listen to public grievances.

Reconstitution of a committee to consider legislation pertaining to the Lord's Day Act

l _ More money for Industrial Es-

SPEEC-H HIGHLIGHTS

d Legislation to establish a fish-

movcment in Quebec and else- " said Mr. Nicholson. , Mr. Doucel. at 26 the young- ‘ ‘est member in the House. made ihis maiden legislature speech when he moved the address in ‘reply to the speech from the ‘throne. read by Lieutenant-Gow ‘ P. MacKecn. Although he spoke for several minut s in French. a rare occurranc ' ' lthe House. he made no mention lof biculturalism or separatism.

lWAN’l‘S STATEMENT

M.r. Nicholson said he hoped ibefore the session endeid that either Mr. Doucet or . Pothier. the member for Clare. ‘another constituency with ‘high Acadiaii-f"i'cnch population. “would make some public ut-

9. :r ‘.2 5'5

5''

Mr. lloucct defeated Liberal Party Leader Earl W. Urquhart in the provincial election last fall in which Premier Robert L.

tanfield’s Progressive Conserv- atives captured 39 of the 43 log- islature seats. The four Liberal mem rs were virtually sur- rounded by Opposition members who occupied seats on both sides of the House. "'

throne speech was seconded by Baden Powell. —- Digbyl, who also was making his mal- den speech in the House.

0st of the government’: pro- posed legislation stems from various royal commission and legislature committee hearings and studies carried out last year.

. . . dc.plorin.g the divi- sive influences at work today. and the false doctrines uttered and promoted by those who would seek to engender racial hatred."

fates Limited to allow for con- struction of a heavy water plant at Glace Bay.

- Legislation to establish a .boards of reference to consider rteacher - school board contract

s A training program for min- ers to upgrade their technical -skills.

Reorganization of the agricul- § lure department and more aid to ‘farmers 1

A proposal t.o integrate elec- v wtrical systems Cape Breton l ‘and western Nova Scotia with the intcrprovincial gri {

Legislation arising from the. Outhit royal commission reportl

on municipal boundaries. 1 i introduction of the interim re- '‘ port of the royal issionl studying money lending prac-I ticcs in the province. I

Fighting Anew In

NICOSIA (Reuters)-—Al least seven reek ~ C ms were killed when fighting flared

Thursday between Cyprus’ ma- lority Greek and minority Turk- ish communities.

The fighting began when two Gi-cck-Cypriots were killed in an ambush on a country road l2 miles south of Nicosia. At least

D e r s o n s were reported wounded in addition to the kill before British troops could ar- flnge ll cease-fire.

Meanwhile. there was a halt In the evacuation of about 1.000 American women d chilrlrcn ‘. Itom the troubled island 'nilow

is the e U.s cm- blur here Tuesday night.

total 0 572 American Women and children were air- lifted Wednesday to Beirut. Leb- ‘||0h. but U.S. embassy Spokesman said no one wanted to leave Thursday.

Al the same time. it was re- Wrlrd President Maknrios was °°“lld¢l’In| vlalting the United ‘Wont council in New York for talks on an M10- American propoul for I 10.000- lnan NAN tlelce-kmling font 0| Cyprus.

Flares Cyprus

Sources close to Makarios said he was still considering the pos-

again sihimy of UN participation in ‘mg next weeks opening of the l.eg_ia-l - laturc. A meeting of the cabin-' '

such a force.

VIOLENCE l‘-‘LAKES Thursday's renewed violencc

lhegan when a patrol of Greek- -

‘Cypriot police was ambushed on ,a country road near the Turk-‘ iish village of Ayios Sozemenoii _ . After the ambush. Greek-Cyl>- «riot police moved stronfl D3il‘°l3 ‘ around the village and the filhle }ing continued. d (. ‘ ‘ ' 1 mman er ven- p Bcrfsh ohuncrf flinoved British ammps into theyiliage and after itense negotiating a 09859-1139 lwas acrang A Turkish-Cypriot spokesman said Turkish residents at the .village suffered heavy casualtiel during the fightlflfl but W" “I'- ahlc to live Illl\lN‘-‘- . Fighting between the two com- imunitics broke out shortlfv h9- ifore Christmas over a reported ‘plan by Makarlos, a Greek 01'- thodox archblshop. to 8111935 3:9 constitution in a manner “'3 ,Tlll'ki!l‘l-Cy'P“0I-S thought we the unfair to them.

ltn be introduced at th OPE

yesterday .up to date on the government‘: lthjnking on it revised lli way Traffic Act. The legislation was prepared under ' '

g a d ‘by him at the session. 1

et

STUDY REDISTRIBUTION

The only major proposal that came as any surprise was for appointment of a committee to study possible redistribution of legislature seats to give provin- cial taxpayers better represen- tation.

Anot.her government proposal .

outlined in the throne speech was for appointment of a com- mittee to consider the desirabil- ity of creating an office simi- lar to the "ombudsman" of Scandinavian countries.

Such a office will enable taxpayers to voice their griev- ances on provincial matters. The grievances would be ea and if found legitimate, acted upon.

Highway Act Revisions Considered

What i: expected to be one oil

the major pieces of legislation e 1964 ses- sion of the Legislature. which . was reviewed at a caucus of Con- servative memberg of the House.

Party members were brought

e direction _ Seereta will] be Lntrodticed

Provincial

, owevcr. has been scheduled for Monday.WW__ l

Manitoba Plans Pensions Bill

WINNIPEG tCPI—-The Man ltoba government Thursday promised a statement on the re lntionship between PNVR19 and public schools and a portable pensions bill.

In the throne speech. read If the opening of the second ses- sion of the 27th legislature by Lieutenant - Governor Errick F‘. Willis. major legislation. in the fields of education, agriculture. health and welfare was ill!!! proposed by the Progressive Conservative government.

;tions. was paid off in a simple

CHARLO'l"l‘ETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY. fiizfintinnv 7, 1964

¢?'ig,‘g,t._,-.‘,¢.- ,. -X I.

$1. .. 3-:

TO ZANZIBAR Law professor Thomaa Franck. 32, of New York Un-

iversity. is to leave Saturday for Zanzibar in tesvponse to a

request from the new regime ‘have cum to help draft its constitution. ‘mm by the Born in Vancouver and a grad- ‘rand 'Bee{ '-'3“ 0‘ the U"‘V°’51W 0‘ 3”‘ ‘non for assistance in establish-.ed, it. includes a ._ we.-tern Queens-—it lakes in the , llustico area on the North-—for - Prnvice

ish Columbia. Prof. Franck has been on the staff of NYU

‘ since 1957.

CP Win-photo from AP) ‘_"a‘. ‘f-‘f*‘”‘°d

iNootka Paid Oil

I i

HALIFAX I(‘lPl

recent national defence reduc-

ceremony at the dockyards here‘: this afternoon, the first step on. hiir trip to the scrap heap. 5 The

WEATHER

Snow becoming mixed with rain before noon. ending by evening; east winds 25. gusts to -10. Low-high 15 and 35.

ssfincmrr

15 PAG'li:§

Cuban Goiv't Cuts Water To U.S. Guatanamo Base

SITE OPPOSED

ARDA Rejects

Marketi

By NEIL MATHESON = Federal ARDA authorities ed down the applica.‘ Prince Edward Is- Ppoducers Associa..‘

ing a Livestock Marketing Yard

in the Charlottetown area. it.

last night from, Minister Andrew B.

Ma-cRae.

The proposal was turned: down. the Ottawa ARDA spokes- l men explained, because the pro-.

posed loc-anon does fall I Cornwall while he served as I within the “designated area."‘ilS PI'e>‘ld0m dU|"iI1E the “Psi” wliilcih is Prince Coull-‘iI_V and a‘I\\0 V -H‘

narrow slice of Western Queens; and because it would mean that

ng Yard

at-ca" "I'll be glad to help them "

prepare a new submission". The “designated area“ was

ca’led for in the ARDA agree- ‘

merit and. .\Ir. Ill:-lcRae explain- portion of

cxainiplc as well (Lminty. The l:I\’eStlt‘c(‘l( Marketing Yard

as

idea was sparked by the Beef‘. Producers Association and more‘ -- particularly by Daniel Gass,“

ilinolucu WORK

This man did a tremendous

federal money would be finan_ .3 amount of detailed work. includ-

cing something that would be’!!! in actual competition with al-:

1.1; ‘treat and Toronto. He said in one .

posal here

I this

1 . I

ll air propos

The de- . other areas all over the coun... royer escort. Nootka. victim of n-y_ gt

I OFFERS HELPS

However. Mr. paper ' sliculd

the association

§ New marchedyterprise would be feasible op- na

‘off the. ship during the “he ""°t“-3 ledl

ceremony. as the ship's was lowered for the last 3 The 1.927-ton Tribal class dc istroyer. built by Halifax Ship. i.Vat‘ds Limited here. ya. ilaunched In 1944 and completed -in I946, She has a com-plement of 240 men. ~

The Nootka is the

SIE

retired in a "simple

The address in reply to the |ceremony—there will be no t'an- I

}fare.'' a navy spokesman said. Being paid off later ‘month is the Cayuga. The Mic. mac. launched in 1943. will be ldecomissinnod in late March.

l

I BOSTON rAPi lfrom a man who describes him-' [self as a psychic detective Iedi |police to a suspect now in cus- ltody in connection with the un-l ‘solved stranglings of ii women in the Boston area, Massachu- setts Attorney-General Edward W. Brooke said Thursday. Brooke identified the man as ‘Peter Hurkos, 52, who. he said, [claims powers of Extra Sensory I Perception.

the

crimes and examined other evi- ney-general said. I

RED CROSS CRES

Red Cross crests were pre- sented at yesterday‘: Red

I Cross annual meeting by Dr.

In education. major revision: K.A. Parker, chairman of too

of vocational and elementary school courses will tinder- taken and it school for deaf chil- dren will be constructed. ,

A

l amount

Junior Red Cross committee to six Red Cross "Volunteona' who a a tremendous of voluntary urvtca

either; iCI1urcl1 O

I

I I

first at i denounced gnu-ee Tribal gt,‘-,;,m.,e,-,. “.30. lThursday and urged Biit ‘All will be

I

lPsychic Detective Describes = Suspect In Strangler Cases

{. ble. ‘cannily close‘' to that of a 57-‘.

pposes I Nuclear Weapons; LONDON tAP\—The Church‘ England. taking its first pub- stand on nuclear weapons. is t o mic warfare ain to‘ give up its nuclear deterrent. V A large majority of its gov-. erning body, the church assem-

of he

gms ibly. supported a resolution by

the British Council of Churcheal opposing all forms of nuclear‘ warfare. _.

lnformationdence gathered by authorities.

Brooke said he then described, the man he thought was respon-i ' His description was "un-

year-old itinerant shoe salesman‘ now under observation in a state mental institution.

Brooke said the shoe sales- man was picked up by police‘ last Monday after Hurkos haul given them his description. The} was one of perhaps 1,000:

id. 1

The man has a long record otl

mental disturbance. the i

at the l’.E.l. Hospital last summer. Here three of the "Volunteens" who described the “Teen Home Nursing Course" which they took. and the services they rendered. at both the afternoon and even- ing meetings, show the crests

Mac-Rae told’ ‘ lag.

decide that a similar en— ‘ n

‘merits of battalion

rs Piiissist-irso

a com prehensive compar-

ison of livestock markets here with those at

Winnipeg, Mon-

‘ lrcady established enterprises? ;backed by private capital. ’ t a ' .was explained that if the pr()—;l)I'l8I that the Island was look-‘ ; was arppf‘-'vvcd_ gm). i’lll2 H1’) in one-half million dol- E - a-is mright come from la‘ 3 ' e In N House a 0

rs nnually in cattle pi-it-es received as comrpared ‘ rose in the best of the other

‘-1 =-

: three markets.

Ml‘. Gass . year due to ill health and the work of the association is n being spearheaded by Lloyd Locket-by. Hamilton the new president.

had to withdraw

The was no indication last. night as t.o what action tube as- sociation may consider now, as

‘that apparently will be left to a .

Reds Seize Iniitiative In S. Viet Nam

SAIGON (AW - Com-munist. guerrillas seized the initiative ‘ South Vietnamese war

staging a series of that U.S.~hackcd gov-

ernment forces could counter rt

.only in pa .

Viet Cong guerrilla detach- size—per- haps 600 men in each—scored on widely separated tactical lzlrgcts in an offensive moiintcd one week after the coup that put a new military junta into

power in Saigon.

lN.B. Byelection Set For March 16

FREDERICTON iCPl byelection will be held in the

;salesman was known to police constituency of Kent Coun ly 'and Huricos was shown pictures of 1 suspects. Brooke sa

March 16 to fill a vacancy e Legislature created by

in the

recent death of Liberal Hugh A. - Dysart. Thursday.

it was announced

ii. 0

they received to Onkali L. Jones, chairman of the Canad- ian Red Cross Society. who was the guest speaker. Left on right are. Paula Drveocher. Dorothy Baxter and Julie Fos- ter. all of Charlottetown. The

meeting of the executive.

TO VOLUNTEENS

.»,,~4 ': ~

I THE casrno government cut off outside water supplies

The base has bought water from the nearby YBTETBS Riv- er for many years. receiving

l to the G"am'a_"am° "Nalial two million gallons 2: day from Base Tl'l‘lll‘SdG)’ i-n an effort to 'hp Cuban pumping sumo" force release of 36 Cuban about 4.7 miles from the base. fishermen held in Florid . (AP Wirephotol

Police Hun Pressed For Hooded Gang Pair

M()N'l‘RF.AI. I(,‘.Pl ~~— Police were pressing the hunt Thurs- day night for two men still missing from a group of six

driver but said he was driving

a Lasalle Taxi Company cab. Assistant Director .1. P. Des-

sureaii of provincial police said

all police forces throughout siispected members of a hooded Quebef and Ontario have been rob-and-rape gang who escaped warned.

‘earlier in the day from cnurI- ; FWICRII ihouse cells.

They described the two. Jean- Claude Messier. 26, and Antonio 'Facchino. 36, as dangerous men who will stop at nothing to avoid arrest. At least one was b(.”e..ed a,m,_.d_ Levesque had been arrested

A city police spokesman said “my lasl Samrd“-" "ll" b°'"g all 10 bridges leading oiil f 5"“9h.l I’”l“"' M" m°“'h:df°(‘; Montreal jsland were under q”P""°“‘"3 abm” the ll" 0 surveillance but there was feari*33“§-'1___ that the two had eluded the dragnet and made their way out of the metropolitan area.

An island-wide search was under way in one of the big- gest police manhunts in Mont-

Levesquc, Darveau,

‘before Chief udge Edouard Archamtbault of sessions court later Thursday on charges of breaking out of custody by vio- lence and force.

_|mprovement Planned At

real's history.

Four of the six fugitives were dl P d quickly recaptured: Vi ct o r S _ (Pretty Boy) Levesque. 25,

Jean-Guy Darveau, 28. Al‘istide' Fccteau. 27. and Jean-Palll Fa- lardcau. 26.

CAPlTAI. BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

‘ ()'1"1‘AWA ._ I - -ova-mcrts to The six were being held on mm ‘

. , . the pond at I;eard'.< mill have various charges, ranging from‘ _ h b S1.it_ 'rape and armed robbery to il- bee’;}3"“"‘lm‘J°d we": -V °\ll;‘c flegal .3-3 ' n _ or cnera . a sun . - = r M85510" or “eapnns Naught. Under the wnter works jDRlVER MISSING incentive program. the federal Also missing was the taxi goveruvment will contribute $4.800 driver with whom Messier and representing 60 Del‘ (‘W1 "5 U10 Facchino were last seen. labor costs of the project. I Police declined to Identify the Mr, l\iacNaught said he feels the project w’ be quite a boon ’ ' to the employmimt situation in the Coleman istrict of West ‘Prince. The pond is a favorite

.4

‘ ‘spot for fisiiel'n1en and the bush- , les and trees along the sides will .1“ {be cleared to make the favorite l trout spots more accessible. A park will be developed to add to