If it's Good For The lsland The Guardian is For It

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15 and 22.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

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IWOL. LXXVII. N0. 6

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PREMIER WALTER R. Shaw gestures emphatically as he t9ll\ the annual meeting of ti‘ P.PI.l. I"(‘dei'atioii o ,\gric- uiturc last nigh‘. that when tiir federal agriculture min-

‘I

.x'_.

"1 hope he will have inform- ation for me for I will certain- ly inform him of a few things." At left is the first vice-pres- idcnt of the Federation J.A. Rodd of Milton. A: right is

lsior visits the province soon. Smith MacFarlane_ Harring-

As Farmers Hold

the P.E.I.

By GEORGE CONDON

arlottetown Hotel

2s':L"_IJ="O§5Z5'

«u ‘i l5 ii!

ill

in

33"’;

-.. o'pTAw.A, rcpt-Co-chairmen

mission on bilinguatism and bicuituralism begin this month ii round of private talks with provincial premiers. ,, Then. in mid-March the 10- '1nembcr commission will start ‘:55-crossing the country in a ies of informal. regional pub- vighearings to sit the latest the biculturalism is-

I)‘

controversia‘. sue.

By July the commission to have received copies of the major briefs to be presented at is formal. full-fledged public 1 sessions to be held next fall and vto

1965.

Depending on the amount of naterial and» the speed of re- ,-~‘,.:~ch, the commission hopes ‘ rl prepare its report and hand . to the federal government , -.-ll before 1967.“

This proposed program of the ommission’: activities was out-

: ned by the co-chairmen Tues- of

my at a press conference.

it was also disclosed that the commission plans to announce shortly appointment of its re- Iearch director.

MUCH WORK DONE Reviewing progress so far.

Federation of Agri-

Some 35 directors from across culture where the main themel the island were present at the could probably be termed yesterday solving the farmers‘ the,__2_3rd annual meeting of: rests mainly in their own hands;

problems

Biculturalism lalks Aimed At Premiers

of work has already been done.

la large number of organiza- Ctions. won't say we are com- gress made." ;lot has been achieved."

; Mr. Laurendeau, editor of the lMontreai French language lnewspaper Le Devoir. said that, lspeaking as a journalist, much lwili depend on the reporting of lthe press whether the commis-

hopes . sion manages to soothe or arouse j

controversy. I

First talks with provinciali lpremiers are scheduled withl ‘Premier Manning of Alberta _in l .-Edmonton Jan. 22 and w ; lPremier Lloyd of Saskatchewani in ina the following day.l Dates of other meetings have. not yet been set.

The talks with the premiersi are intended to sound them out; on how their provinces stand. ml relation to the use and teaching: a second language—French;‘ or English. Primarily they will: lbe fact - finding conversations‘ ;but it's expected the co-chair-I Imen and premiers will over a variety of topics con-3 lcerning biculturalism and biiin-‘ lgualism.

if

rangel‘

Authorised as Second Class Mull I! tin Post office I. III for payment of postage II nlll.

lion. federation president and Hon. A.B. MacRae. minister of asgriculture. Premier Shaw and Mr. MaeRae were speak- ing at the dinner session of the meeting at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

Self-Help Need Stressed

Meefing

' The day-long talks, which in- cluded a banquet attended by Premier Walter R. Shaw and §Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae. frequently ‘touched on

e point of the farmers help- ing themselves. Education was termed "essential" for the farm- er in making this step to the settlement of his problems.

A total of 30 resolutions were placed before the meeting, many being indicative of this same trend for more farm education and for the farmer himself to make the first move to ease [ some of the difficulties now fac- -ed in agriculture.

”"l“‘:i .-*:.:‘.:.° as ..:.:':;':;s;'::."°.:::;.‘i wm BUYER eau 0 19 Nya ‘l 1

i Four resolutions dealt with ;the education problem. It was ; agreed that the federation should carry out a special study

i on the problem this winter with . the possibility of having courses lciculum of the new vocational‘

training school.

was recommended that

[farm people should take more i advantage of the farm manage- ‘ment courses now being made ;available, that farmers avail themselves of the opportunity

to take part in Farm Radio For-

um and that a full time field di-

rector should be appointed to 4-H work as there was need of leadership to maintain “a well

(Continued on page 2, col. 1)

Births. deaths 2 I0 Classified . . 10. 11 Finance. Markets . . . . .. ll

Comics ., . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1

Sport . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. it l )

Kings. Queens. City . . . . .. 5

Summers e . . . , . 3 Prince County 2 Women‘: . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0

Mr. Dunton said a great deal

By GEORGE W. CORNELL JERUSALEM iAPi—1'he P83-

ge of Pope Paul through this ancient land of religious riots pm rivalry has left in its wake to rare temper of brotherh-

nus

spiritual immon f

sitar froi change I the air and I new use of cilnur . A "He was bi-min: friend- ~.‘ilp for ii." sold Brother Ga- wflel. s hnncllcnn of Bethle- Im-

. lg , in it! image divine revelation. osiems. Jews and Christians

olned in making it n time i ihrmony hodoltoli . mood lin . - PA IARCII Patriarch Atnenngoru. Iptr- ieuder of limos-n 0:-

’ t eth it was as if some curing: fiolgbwetrhe rxdflwhich opens be‘

.-Pope's Pilgrimage Leaves Rare Brofherliness Note

Catholic pontiff ended five centuries of non- communication between thei Eastern and Western churclies.. put the matter this way. , “You see, by searching for: unity with each other. We find the Word. So let us

the Roman

-Q

ore us e will join us in our journey. " ‘

The Christian ore: is predominantly dox. Thus the entered I

element of thei Ortho- !

l

he returned

lie said: “Peace be within you!‘ This invocation, 3.000 ygjra old. we gladly pronounce‘ a sin here and on this day-

Pope's stay ti-e

realm when his own church is prayer. . Yet it b ed fled w lI.lm‘ nklmmy "tnheragcer never paused in his devotions.

first papal visit to the Holy Land since the founding of Christianity. was mainly one of consecration. roughout the three - day tour. white acclnimlng throngs pressed aroun him. the I30 seemed to keep his attention on the spiritual intent of the occa- sio . in the Church of the Hol! Sepuichre. when fire broke out in f,l(Cl.l'lCBl cables new the spot where the pope lmeeied in the crowd around shuf- lth distraction. But be

hei-ever the po went. on both sides of the .lordanian-Is- raell border. multitudes turned out to welcome him with cheers. bands. fluttering pen-

y God delgn to henrlren to nsnts and wavlnl Pflmi u no shower upon this holy branches. city and all those who pray. it was an unforgettable cxpe-l herein with us. his most copious lrience. the POW !8ld- 33 ll‘ ' benodlotlons." {bade farewell Monday at Am-l no mound tourney. thomnli ~

4

B‘ and

l

in agriculture placed on the cur- 1949

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964.

Tax Pro Before

WEATHER

Clear and colder; light winds. Low-high

m we s

THAN

fBIuEi= PRESENTED

Strong support for the Red Ensign ans Canal:la’s national’ flag was voiced by the Provin- cial Command of the Royal Canadian Legion in a brief pre- sented yesterday to the pro vincial cabinet. ‘ ' the provin-‘ government to back legion “in its stanri . Red Ensign. the flag under;

: Sensitive Gadget .

Bing Crosby's Mother Dies

Spies On -Russians. WASHINGTON (AP) _ The, States

United w a s reported ' Tuesday to have in operation ’ near Communist territory a

barometer-like system so scnsi-l tive it can measure the take-off and movement of Soviet mis- siles and space rockets. The trade publication business daily said the instru-i merit. part of a project cal-ledi

space

Headbonc. are stationed in

- tcountries lng ih S ‘t be - Mrs. Catherine Helen Crosby. 1d“. and [harguzh aeMd';V';ea gr;

90. mother of singer Bing . ‘ Crosby. died Tuesday in a rest lh‘,i.hM1ddle East’ l home after suffering a series. e defence d°pa”'"““l had.

strokes nor comment on the report 9

Mrs. Crosby had been in faii- : th

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)

be business publication ‘said . instruments r e c o r the‘

-ing health for l\\’0 years. -She movements of an abject‘ evenl

had lived with Bing in H:ilmby lautomobiles at close range but Hills, Calif, since her husband ;that 3 method has been found‘ died in 1949. Doctors said she for telling which are missiles or

was unconscious for the last" three weeks.

She ‘is survived by five sons, two daughters: Laurence~

rett. Salisbury, Conn.; Edward;

(Ted), Harry Liilis (Bing), , George Robert i‘Bobl, no- j lulu: Cat.herine Mullin, i

Mary Rose Pool. Carmel. Calif. Mrs. Crosby, born Catherine, Helen Harrigan but affcction- 1’ ately known to her friends as ate and to her family as “The 3 ‘ was born in Stiilwater.: Minn., Feb. 7, 1873--a date shel maintained as a personal secreti from even her family for most’ of her life. , It was substantiated on] i when a sheet from a family bib-l le. which she had discrectlyl removed years before, turiiedl u in the private papers of her husband after he died here in

W O In 5"

Crosby, an auditor who en--. Joyed playing the mandolin,‘: and Kate raised the family, most of them through coilege.~ under moderate circumstancesi

A

SIR ROLAND T. Symonette (left). first premier of The Bahamas. chats with (‘covet- nor sir Robert staplodoii at

(Larry) of I-Iolmby Hills: Eve-9

spacecraft.

"This aliows the U.S. to be aware of the location and any' changes in Soviet launching. sites and of all tests of ‘missiles ' by the Soviets," the publication said.

“Nuclear blasts — though not the primary mission of

which so many Canadian-s fought and died. he adopted by the edcral government as the flag of Canada."

it wa<;- urged that in this CL‘l‘.lCllil-lal year in this “Cradle of Confederation province when so many flags will be in evid- (‘.'ll'C', that the provincial go"-

‘ernment might take the lead in

promoting the use of the Red Ensign."

.’t delegation from the provin- ci command of the legion presented the brief to the executive council in the Basilica Recreation Centre. which is be ing used at the present time for council sessions due rcnovations iincierway in Provincial Building. I‘Continued on page 2, (-ol_ 3»

L

to the

OTTAWA — Agricultural re- habilitation and development officials said here yesterday

that, as far as is known, “no dc-i

veiopment. projects

been refused outright."

The Eovernmenl Of the W05 personnel here did say that non l ‘Vince submitted about 20 devel- opment projects to the federal; outright. e ; government. watsonville, Ca1i{._ and Mrs, linstrument—also are recorded." ‘ jects. the federal government; ARDA projects from Princ

On approved

Royal C

Island legion Backs Red Ensign As Flag a

By STEWART Macl.EOD OTTAWA rCP> The problems of professional ‘and policemen's widows spelled out before the commission on taxation day as two Montreal-based or- igaiiizations sought ways to take the sting out of existing tax

.aws.

tax men were royal

‘ . l l

A chief recommendation of l'Association des Medicins de Langue Francaise du Canada- Canadian Association of French speaking Doclors—was that pro- tfessional men he allowed to ‘average their incomes over a jperiod of years so thev uouldirt be hit by top tax rates during

‘ .

FOUND 3 Joan Margaret Cameron. , 27, of Winnipeg was found un- ‘ harmed Tuesday in Adelaide,

'i‘ucs- men

their peak earning years,

_ suggested son, could not be reached by Prince Edward island have comment as he is in Newfound-

pro-

Austraiia. following a three- . _ _ -. day Search after she wem ‘T l.‘ASSOClall‘0fl de Bienfaisance . missing {mm canhen-a_ Miss et de Retraite de la Police de

l . . ! Cameron is the head sienn-

‘ grapher for the Canadian High Commissioner there. (CP Wirepbotoi

M.ontreal—Montrea1 Police Wel- fare and Pension Association- spoke out in favor of increased exemptions under the Estate Tax Act so widows of policemen -wouldn't be so heavily hit by

.- 3 '11

I lsuccession duties. An additional ‘ benefit would be to stop includ- ' the capitalized value of

, police pensions in estates.

CAPITAL BUREAU or THE GUARDIANl

Police Captain Jean-Paul La- pointe pointed out that a police- m n pays one per cent of his salary into a widow's fund and

in one year he reduces his taxable income $60 through ,‘ these deductions. If he ies

‘afte ne year of service. his

93-W,“ Sharp "f ‘hp "“-‘l- Tl"-'» widow faces taxes on $25.000 she province has been critical of the« receives {mm the fund,

delay by federal authorities in

giving an answer on the pro-‘NOT REM-ISTIC

jects. ‘~

ARDA director, A.'l‘.

The basic exem-ption of

l ‘000 under the Estate Tax Act is

David- for

'land until Friday but RDA

12 PAGES

blems Spelled Ouf

ommission

Income level Sought For Professional Men

by the widow's fund, then there are other insurance policies. honies and other assets.

“We can affirm that the estates of most of our police- . amount to more than

said the brief.

The delegation asked that tha the basic exemption creased to this figure.

Captain Lapointe said that when a policeman is killed in the line of duty there is no reason why his widow shouldn't receive the same considerations as the widow of a soldier killed in battle.

The increased benefits under the Estate Tax Act sliou‘d apply to all citizens, he said, but this submission was presented only on behatf oi‘ polic-emen's widow.- “becausc we are duty-bound to protect them."

WANT AVERAGE

s7s.ooo.'* t

The 6,000 - member medical .

association asked for a system iContinued on page 2. col t

Bluenose Reqdy For First Cruise

Lll-Nl“,NBUR(}. NS. iCPl Bluenose II. replica of Nova Scntia's famous racing schooner. awill leave here Sunday for s {series of charter voyages in ‘southern waters.

Bluenose l-l will sail to Ber- .-muda. Jamaica, the Panama lCanal a-rea.

She will be gone "for the rest of the winter." said Bruce 01-

no longer realistic, the pnlice|3“‘l- Vl0"'Df95ldEfl“ "A W! Hill!‘ delegation said. Nearly half of fax this exemption can be eaten upfvessel.

brewery which built the

e. of the projects has been refused‘

i According to here, eEd-

Slash In

officials

Infernal Affairs Self-Rule Is Granted To The Bahamas

NASSAU (APl—Britain Tues-T day handed over the reins ofl internal self - government to The ,' Bahamas. a 700-island chain ex-l tending from near the Florida‘ coast to the edge of the Carib-‘ bean Sea - making. parading and singing were on the pro- gram as the island celebrated tine occasion as Constitution Day.

Britain's action was regardedl and economic stability of Thel Bahamas, reflected in ‘ I

Constitution Day ceremonies in Nassau Tuesday where Bri- tain handed over the reins of self-government in internal

_’.ife of The Bahamas under In V I 6-in is simply designed for the ‘day that the federal agricultur-

tourisl trade and a steady in- take of investment dollars. There s been no suggestion of full independence.

Sir Roland T. Symoiiette, pre- mier - designate, said there will e no noticeable change in e the

«- 3‘

constitution.

‘more efficient management ofl

the country's affairs," he said.

ias recognition of the political ,“This has become essential be-

cause of growth of the col- “ ...

affairs to the Roland said there will be no i

Bahamas. Sir

noticeable change in the life A of the country under the new constitution.

_ward Island come within four _ groups. The first group of about seven projects “fitted perfectly. (Continued on page 2, col, 3» l

l

Two ARDA Projects wor came» out of a

[Tuesday to try to give Ameri-

leans an $11,000,000,000 tax out

before grappling with the explo-

A lsive _civil rights issue.

pp iwhite House conference of

word was received by the Democratic leaders as the sec-

provincial government yester-

S

ongress convened in politically-charged atmos- of a national '

;S ate lthe lphere -year President Johnson wi‘.i start the legislative ball rolling shortly after noon today when he goes before a joint session

‘al rehabilitation and develop- ment administration has ap- lproved two projects for the pro- Ivincc, involving a federal finan- scial contribution of $11,862. l The federal government will ‘pay half of the $22,575 cost of acquiring 295 acres of land ad-_ jacent to Brudeneil Park. The. ‘,'land will be used to expand the, ‘park. According to the agree-I lment. the provincial govern- iment will be responsible for the

what is billed as the shortest state-of-the-union message in 30 years. The message will out- '.ine U.S. policy in the coming year.

l-maintenance of the park.

i The federal government will Tuesday's opening ses- jalso pay half the cost of acquir- sions were brief, formal and ing 13 acres of land for Sandyweighted with things to come

rather than with any immedi- ate drama.

lBeach Park, near Miscouche. ‘Total cost of the land is $1.150.

ond session of the 88th United-

election

rs as well as for his $11,000,000

Taxes

Looms For Yanks

The Senate. which soon may become the scene of a och- down-and-drag-out fight over

civil rights legislation, met for .2’; minutes and adjourned until today. ouse. here ' takes longer to call the roll for a quorum because of its muc larger membership. remained in session for 55 minutes. EXPECT MEDICAL BILL

The medical care bi’.l is ex- pected to be one of the propos- als Johnson will lay before Congress in his message today. Johnson has indicated he will press for the late president nnedy‘s health care program .000 tax cut and civil rights propos- ls.

Johnson's message also is ex- peeled to stress a campaign against p0\'erl_V and unemploy- ment through educating the un- skilled and retraining those whose skills have been made obsolete by automation.

O'l"i‘AWA <CPt—About 2.000.- 000 tiny British Columbia pink lsalmon have gone to sea in the Atlantic ocean. ending success- fully the first stage of a project to bring a new fishery to New- _foundiand.

if it's siii-ressfui all the way. lthc fish will be, back in the as spawning four or five

and the run was finished June 6

l .

in the two-day period ending May 24 more than 1.000.000 fry passed through the counting fence. By mid~.lul_\' they were found in the ocean 22 miles from the mouth of the river

The report said predation was not serious. Some trout in the river fed on the salmon but

Neliru Ordered To Take Rest

RHL'R’\Nl’.SHW \R.

weighing

An encouraging report on the project was presented Tuesday to the annua’. meeting of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada.

During the fall of I062. ir-d- tRp"|(.:rg\ prim, grsafll“ (S,‘:,h°(';_':_’t"i‘i;:'_:_‘°":isnli: fzlfimfif‘ Nehru has A higli-blood-pressiii'e e'ggs' along a 'spo(.ia"\,‘_ pre_ 7condition which has forced him pared manna, 0, mg Nnrm to cancel all engagements "for Ha bour River on Newfound- kl" l.’":‘5°"' . land's Avalon peninsuga not far Officials said Tuesday doctors [mm 5L _[0hn'_g_ Ti", 9“, were have recommended complete now,‘ {mm pg. rest‘ for the 74-year-old prime

Survival was "‘'"'5'"- _ _ Wm, M P" N.“ it means the prime minister hmchinl would miss some critic:-i de-

his ruling Congress

HATCH COMPLETED Hatching began around Feb. 15, l9&'l, and was completed March 22. The tiny fry started downriver to the ocean May 1

I

\

lndia

“ext-client." l of the eggs

news spread dismay of 3.000 delegates as the party met in convention in this northeast town.

Minister .

‘B.C. Pink Salmon Transplant Appears Successful In