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

and @nnrdiom

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Clear. not much chan

north winds 15. Low-high

go in temperature; 28 and 48.

A library was opened last I}I'_III at Riverside Hospital as the result of the work a committee of interested lad- i Three of them are seen with the hos-

n.

:Ierc chatting phat stipei'intcndant. Dr. Roth-

Pos’raI Ra

tIBRARY OPENED AT RIVERSIDE H

They are. Miss .lean Gill, Mrs. Fred Taylor id Mrs. Douglas George_ The three ladies are all local librarians. Others on the committee who helped with the project in<

ei‘t Forsythc. left to right.

elude. Mrs. TM. Lnthian, Mrs. I“.T. Brown. Miss Louise Hazard and Miss Dorothy Cul-

'l‘lv‘ books were donat— cd by Individuals and groups int-inning Women‘s Institute branches.

By Postmaster-General

tt'l‘T \WA General Nicholson asked Com- appiroval Thursday itit' increases help reduce. a hidden deficit in his department.

\Irlln change is abolition of the tour-cent rate for local ‘iici'y of first-class letters It would be replaced by the ma- lliitl - wide five - cent rate. ictrliiig an extra $500,000 3

>1

Mr Nicholson. opening de‘ hate on a preliminary resolu» tion. said most of the Impact will be on commercial trims which accotint for 7x3 to 60 per cent of local delivery letters.

"those firms are not paying their way."he sair “"licy‘i'c being subsidized by the tax payers."

He said that although present accounting moth-Ids show ttie post office comes close to covering costs, real (It‘IIt‘lI was more than 531000.000 in- i-iuding some $23,300.01") worth of fr e accommodation pm- i led by the public works (to— partincnt.

(CP i—Postmastcr-i

The post office department already had ordered iticreoscs in some of its charges which could be changed without It‘if'K‘

o 37,000.00tr lation. to bring in some Sindhi.-

00 In added revenues yearly. They covered registered mail, special delivery and COD.

charges and householder adver- tising mail Reid Scott (NI)? --— Toronto

Pearson Sees Long Session

((T‘t «Prime \Iin istcr Pearson said 'l‘hui‘sday that if the ('oninioiis does not make more progress with legis- lation than it has so far this session. the Hitlth may Have to thronin the summer without hoIirIzt)’.

The subject came tip III the question period \l'Ilt‘l‘l l-Ingcnt- Rheatinie fp(‘r'\.fIl'II'I\\(‘>I 'l'ei' t‘itnt‘IeSI asked when legisla'ion would he introduced to set Il,‘ the proprsed Indian claim; coninvssion.

nT'l'.\ W A

\lt).\"l‘RI£.\l, 4(‘Pi Home ready to give his dying son tn- lt('IlCllS of a '3! I‘Ilf‘m himself in an effort to save the boy's life said authorities

(L

If

govern- "by this-

manufactured hero. he “I” go to Europe and get It. "I will give him the injection

1 la my child is dying. I have no choice."

The serum—called Anablast--

nicr‘s son Rene. aged :t'i. leukemia ' months to live.

i ve no choice, sir. When m,

Is made by French biochemist “'hf‘l't' Scmf‘ Iaston Nacssens—who claims it available t‘an cure Leukemia. Mr. Guyne-I would get it. There was “Irrel- has utahle proof" that 300 persons and Is given four- had been cured of!

Father to Give Serum Io Dying Young Son

\Il' (tiiyncuicr fetched Mr.

iymenier said Thursday he is Naesscns from l-Ziit'ope and Is

attemptin: t» :c' government permission to make. the serum here \Il‘. Guyiicnici'. S'lf‘flIv'lIl‘i to a reporter. said he hOpes to go to Quebec tiity Monday to see Health Minister \Iphousc

” don't allow the serum (‘Itlllill‘iett

He said Mr. Nacssens. whose scrum tins been ("‘ll.'If‘llItlf‘tI by

some medical authorities, ts "Itself and take the cunsc- Piplifll'f‘fI I'l coon a small la- nucnces." sat Mr. Guynemcr. hon—.mva hero to mnkp a sam- who runs a restaurant in sub- I,“ “do. oixivtri lIlt"‘| be «oh urban Duvernay. n

Iiited to government authorl- s.

MrGuynemer said if permis- sion is given. he knows of the serum is

in Europeand he

leukemia by

the serum he sai

By HAROLD MORRISON

WASHINGTON ICP Th9 “5. defence department has thrown its support behind (‘an- ada. rejecting the contention of Senator Vance Hart‘cc (""Hitta Is engaging In unfair competi- him through encourageme' domestic production of autcmo- biles and parts.

The Indiana Democrat wrote President Johnson last month claiming Canada‘s automotive tariff-rebate plan has led t llt‘avv layoffs in US. auto parts Diants while the Pentagon eon-

tinued to place large defence contracts in Canadian factories.

Hartke appealed to Johnson In slash Pentagon or er. 'tnCanoda. The president

I

I

n .

.' prompt

ly turned over the Sen- ators letter to Defence Secre- tary Robert McNamara

The defence department has not made a public announce- ment of its position. However. a copy of a department letter.

of'. now on its way to the Senate.

has come to the attention of The Canadian Press. In this letter. the department

says it found no eVIdence Can-

I I

a a's automotive plan Is hav- ing any perceptible effect on cross-border trade in military supplies.

Moreover, it estimated Can- ada imported about 3550000000 worth of automotive supplies and equipment from the U. . last year With Canadian ship- ments to the U.S. amounting to

even thought of resigning.

5 “‘Buy Am

Dantortlti said his party will )ose the increase in local deli\e"i rates "as \i'!vi':'tislv

as possible." and that the real1 deficit in postal operations oc- ' newspapers well

curs In carrying and periodicals- which "are able the freight."

.l, .\. h ' PC without saying whether Conservative op p o sitioii

a DI‘PIOI'PI‘K‘P OVPF . I‘HI .'

' ct'n-ment's

' legislation in some other those on

I changes Itl.'Ilt(‘IIttC

‘and periodicals published less frequently than once a week. Daily and weekly newsp

are not affected

change would give cul- tural. fishery and forestry pub— lications the same spec‘rl low rates religious. scientific cultural periodicals.

Another would a cial local-dc ivcry

allow-e and

licttlions issued less frequently 501‘“

than once a week »- :i might- based rate which :\lt‘. Nichol said resulted in some copies being charged as little as one- forticlh of .'l ictt each.

This would be replaced by a

minimum rate of one-half cent mm.-

for each mailing to a separate address.

‘ Judy loMorsh p Hos Back Ailmen

OTTAWA i(‘l‘ I- Health \lIII. ister .ludy l.a.\larsh. unnot- going hospital treatment here

Itll‘ A béck ailment. IS (‘XDCCIWI “H.110” “INNO n" a] purpusc convnlpst-(‘nup to be away from her desk fo.‘ shtmmm “PM “N 3.03.. wan dam; {0r his

a least another week. it reported Thursday night. Miss LaMarsh. 39. had been In pain for weeks when she entered the 'l‘ri Scrvzcc Hospital \Vedncscay for obsi-r vation and treatment. Officials said Thursday I; the excel nature of the aitnicn still was not known.

liarl‘er Thursday. speaker Alan Macnaughton intervened opposition sought to rom Prime Miistrr

\A'fts

the Commons whether Mis: LaMarsh had offered her resignation.

A person close to the minis-

benctits of d to ago-

I

to Hike; Sought?

Elgin‘. ' the will support or oppose the increase. ‘said local delivery should have inter-urban

l

N .

It... blicholfiflli said the- ROM}: proposes rates. IIO\\'SDH 'K‘I‘S

Mt. Herbert

' i common *ieri

1' draveu The

To Set Up

BLOW AT EARTH SEEN POSSIBLE 1

WASHINGTON IAP’inc-I-i enlists say there is a chance I 1 the earth may be struck with

a group of mysterious cclcs- tial objects. at any time rang- ing from tomorrow to mil-.

her and asteroids or parts of comets, range in size from three-- fifths of a mile to about four miles in diameter.

Dr. James R. Arnold of the University of California. San Diego. ol a rcss confer- ence at the annual meeting of the national academy of scl- enccs Wednesday:

“I would hope that If one collides with the earth. it would happen in a very re- mote place and that. It also would occur during a period of relative calm in interna- tional relations -~ bi use It would look extremely like the explosion of a very large bomb..'.’».;:. . - «

Ta

Student From

Gets Bursary i

Robert Wood. Mt. Herbert has qualified for a bursary of $100

bolish a spe- donated by the Maritime Co-op- rate on pttb— erallve Service Limited to a do:

II! student in the diuloma‘

course at the Nova Scotia Agri-

so" .eultural College.

r. Wood. l0. ha; siiccc<sfiilly completed the first year and will return this fall to complete the course.

The bursary ls awardt reccmincndcd hy co-operative or district ion of azrtc-itlliii'r-~—lie “ re- by the federation 'ocreuon the basis of nee his potential for ccmrnunitv lead- and. or co-opcrative en- r. award was presented to Mr. “had at the closing exercisc held In Ti'iiro on Wednesday. Robert was accompanied by his Sterling Wood of Mt.

sin- local federat-

‘d to a

c "ship

{at tier.

the Scmner 'l‘i'cphv Ii’l' the high- ., production :imrrg (‘aaadian herds . or less

Uproar On Procedure

Slows House 1

OTTAWA f(‘Pi—r.\mid cries of "closure." the Commons" ‘experimental late - night ad-‘ journmciit debate session cx-‘

tcr later denied that she had i ptndod into a procedural uproar offered her resignation. or had. Thursday night.

Canada's Policy—On Autos i Supported By US Dept.

less than $330000“). "the fact remains Canada incurred a def-

l I

In spite of vain attempts by

Deputy Sneaker Lucien lia- moreux to maintain order. M.Ps wrangled over points of

order and privilege with the rc-" suit that only one of the sched-

uled three 10-minute debates took place. Transport Minister Pickers-

gitl was precluded from making an expected statement on air policy in ‘ . ' H e a t II (PC _.

Mncquarrie

Queensl was unable to speak on. i

Icit ll't lI‘t's trade of anywhere, th" Prttlmff‘d Passamaqlmddy from $400,000,000 to more than PM?" "retort. $300,000,000 III 1063." the de- The uproar broke out when parimeni 5355. Eugene Rhcaime IPt‘ -.\'ortl1- -Canadian importation of W. west Territoriesi tried to inter- thiclcs and automotive parts “IN R Question by David. G- ‘fmm In us. continues to be Hahn tIr—Toronto Bi‘oadwcwll {the largest single item in Can- 0 ‘ all‘ WNW 0" 8 PM“ f I)“, prIVIIcge.

iada's bilateral trade with ‘US. and the largest factor the imbalance in Canada's cu rent accounts." the department add

I“ r.

was using its automobile pro-

duetion incentive scheme. com- TaraSOV. the Soviet correspnn-i i bined with exemptions from the dent expcl'ed from Canada for erlcon" Act. to flood spying- left Thursday nIEhl Paris aboard a regularly-when.

t

.tbe with automotive parts. Iincludinu Pentagon purchases.

s. Hartke maintained C a n a d .1

Expelled Red "

Leaves Canada MONTREAL tCPl Vasily

t

for

t uled commercial carrier.

‘ national

of the breed of IS cows »

OTTAWA “WM-The govern- ment has instructed Trans-Can- and Canadian Airlines to work out a co-operative approach to inter- air operations that could lead to a single Canadian flag carried on world routes. a. cabinet source said Thursday.

The source said Transport Minister Pickersgill. told TCA and CPA to decide themselves how best to achieve this —— by amalgamating thel r interna- tioral operations. by working

themselves around the

dividimg between their operations

I world. H-bomb-like force by one of I i

He set out the government's air policy guidelines at a recent

meeting in Ottawa wit-h ONIR president Donald Gordon, CPR I president N. R. . CA

president Gordon MeGregor and

CPA prasident Grant McCona- c ie.

Mr. Pickersgil‘l is also under- stm to have laid down the shape of federal. air policy as

;lt applies to main Ine domes~ 5 lie operations in Canada and to

.the role of rcgionl carriers.

Canadian Air lines told to Co-operate

'doniestic competition helween CPA I on trans-confl- ncntal routes that would thrust the publicly-owned carrier into the red.

The privately-owned OP~\ was promised a tare along with T . in any future growth in domestic air traffic.

At the same time, the gov- ernment said it intends to en- sure a role for regional car- riers in meeting the needs of the travelling public without

tout a formal partnership or by, government subsidies,

A full, formal statement of Canada's aiir policy has been promised by successive trans- port ministers for the last five years but never enunciated.

LADY ASTOR ILL

Atiiericau—born Lady Nancy Astor is reported to be danger- ously ill at her London. Eng. land home. Her household re- fused in disclose the nature of her illness. She will be 5L5 next month. (AP Wirephoto)

Canucks Set Up P to Head OII Fight

t Indications were that the DIll‘l-V

, .

[Ister would spell out the prin- ciple: in detail In teh Com- mons shortly,

DECISION MADE

The. government has also de- ‘ 95191-5". Pi‘i‘lft‘i ‘39}: mm“? French President 3 Leaves Hospital

(AP I--—('Irowds ed Thursday as

w a ved

. I and cheer Pres-

. Ident de Gaulle left a hospitali

two weeks after he was oper-i

ated on for a non-cancerous Ill-‘ ; mor of the prostate gland. I

Disclosing the nature of the president's ailment for the first time doctors pronounced him. in excellent siape ‘

Hundreds of police lined the —

route as the President and Mrs. de Gaulle rode in a limousine from (‘ochin Hospital to Elysee Palace.

The 70-year-old French waved at the crowds, dr the scene by the heavy secur< ity arrangements.

.\5 soon as de Gaulle reached the palace, a string of minor an- nouncements indicated he will“ move slowly back into his vi2¥ orous routine. He was to re main t Elysee nine days and probany will preside over the weedy cabinet meeting next‘ Wednesday. I

On May it he plans to go InI his country home at ('olonibew Les Dcux Egiscs in eastertf France for a week or more of

and rest. The fall trip to South America are expected to be an- nounced May 20.

leader awn to

By WEBB McKINI.EY NIICOSIA ’API Reacting ‘swiftly after a truce-breaking iskirmish between Greek and Turkish Cypriots, Canadian

05 ing

i menl mean “a more proac " by the UN f

Under their orders from the.

Nations in New York.

United the peace forces have tried to

active ap- orr-e.

By BEN WAth OTTAWA iCPi-eThe gmet'ti- ment took its first legislative

step Thursday towards estab- Iishnient of l'2-mile fishing limit along Canadian Coasts.

It is aimed at booting foreign fishermen out of the rich off- shore fisheries They now can fish to within three miles 0 shore.

As a sideline, the move also will result in extending (‘ana- da‘s territorial waters farther out. to sea.

bill setting out the princi- ples of the plan was introduced in the Senate and given routine first reading without debate. The debating stage will come early next. week.

Main point in the bill is the introduction of a new principle ’for measuring the three-mile I territorial sea. The limits of rho Iterritorial sea now follow the. 'twists and turns of the coast- iline, always three miles from ' shore. .

INVOLVES BASELINE ‘ The new principle involves a 'baseline drawn from headland Ito headland. This line will cut I across the mouths of bays, in- lets and channels and eliminate all the curves. In many cases it could run 30 miles and more ‘fro shore, sealing ofif large bodies of water such as the Gulf Lawrence on the

members of the United Nations avoid moving in between the East and fine“. Strait on the peace-keeping force planted lit warring forces because govern-‘ west Coast.

. observation Leourage further fighting. Roving UN patrols tailed halt hostilities in that. hottest ‘ sector of a war in Cyprus which UN Secretary-General U Thaul now is trying to end through a new nine-point peace pan.

Canadian infantry units rang— ing from four to 36 men manned the mountain posts. They were linked by scout cars and radio. A spokesman said the arrange-

TrowIer Said Stuck In Ice

SOURIS The new 92—foot steel stern trawler. named the '. which was to have joined Soiii'is fishing fleet yesterday and be welcomed by Government

Canadian Coast her way

last night. Guard icebrcaker on to assist the vessel.

The trawler was on her way to Souris from Bathurst. .\'.R,. where she was recently build the P.E.t. Fisheries Loan Board.

No further

was

information

available last night.

posts on the Kyt'e- nia Mountains Thursday to dis-

t a "‘ Maka

and town officials’ ‘was reported stuck in the ice

ments supplying troops are no

willing to have them exposed to

1 unnecessary risks. 0 t h President. rios, a Greek-Cypriot, and Vice - President Fazil Kuchuk, leader of the island's Turkish minority. hailed ’l‘hant‘s call for peace. Neither specifically ap- pealed to their people to re- nounce the fighting, as the sec- retaryvgcneral ur

one-sided President of a cease-fire in the mountain baltle--—essentially for control of .the highway between '

god.

proclamation by

Nicosm and the port of Kyrenia——Iasted 1 less than l2 hours. ll. observers reported IItt‘ec .‘I‘urks killed and one wounded ‘in 3 pr dawn engagement Thursday that developed west of the Turkish-held St. Hilat‘ion ('astle. They said a Turkish pa- trol moving west toward Greek siege positions III the dark was intercepted by a Greek force. Two UN patrols came under fire that in each case was at- tributed to Greek Cypriots. There were no casualties. Canadians were shot at when they visited the 'l‘urkism village of .\2hirda. in the Kyrcnia foot- hills. They did not shoot back. Swedes fired 45 shots to break Ip fight between Greek and 'l‘IIrkIsh-(‘ypriots at the western village of 'l‘imi. Then they be- lieved had shot at them.

‘. t

E

“mama. ~ I -.

High marks in the Kings County Music Festival held In Montague were received by the above contestants: Mari— lyn Drake of Mttlvtcw took

A... . ma. «a. ‘“.,-...’..g_..:..-..__.,.

HIGH MARKS MADE AT M

{first place in her piano solo ‘ with a mark of III. Mr. ()crion commended MISs Drake for her excellent playing (In Ilf‘l right to Sharon Smith. also of

ONTAG‘UE

a

Millview. who came first In her piano solo with a mark of 87. The speed and sparkle of

her playing brought fawn-- able comment from the - indicator.

A rchblshop ‘

Makarios Wednesday‘

_New limits for the territorial iloea will be set. three miles out from this baseline. I The fishing limit will extend - out for another nine miles. . Target date for Implementing ; the tflemile limit is May 15, set

ilast year by Prime Minister I Pearson when he first an- ‘ nounced Canada would make

’thc more. This target date has {been mentioned several times since by .Vlr. Pearson and Fish- eries Minister Robichaud.

Although the bill runs

to 12.

(If? I II om u ‘ con .un I n a no ice - H v I. , ' v01. I.xxvu. M). In: ....f...‘.t.....:‘......”.‘. .1. IL. ..”.'...“....’...“t....'l..‘ tilt... CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAI, MAI I. 1964 "mmggim SEVEN cams 16 PAGES o-

; Ottawa Takes First Step 2-MiIe Limit

Foreign Fishermen

page; now of them are devoted to tor-tipiia‘. amendments to other legislation.

NO DETAILS GIVEN

There are no detads of whero the lines will run or which head: lands \\'.II be used, These are expected when \‘Ir Robichaud appears before a Senate com- mittee to a n s w e r questions

about the hIII. Meanwhile. negotiations are continuing with 12 countries

whose fishing fleets will be. af-‘

cied. They are. the United taies Britain. .tapanRIissia. Frame N o r way. Portugal.

Spain. Denmark. Iceland, Italy and West Germany.

The US negotiation: began six months ago and an agree: ment has not yet been com- pleted.

Although nothing has been said ofticialy. there may be some sort of “phase-out" ar- rangement for nations that Iave been fishing for many years in Canadian waters.Thia