Holstein Export Demand _ Reported AtRecord Leval

if Is Good For The Island ‘ + The Guardian Is For It

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VOL. LXXIX NO. 91 Amo, Secon

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WINNERS IN CO

Hollis Newson, Kingston junior competition in the All holds the model tein-cow Canadian compétitions. Miss awarded...to.him<by...the. Hol-...Zoe..Anne MacKachern, Mer- stein—Friesian® Association of —maid-won-the-book,-the-“His-— “Canada for placing first in. tory of the Holstein-Friesian Prince Edward Island in the Breed in Canada’’ she won for

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Authorized es Second Class Mall by for Payment

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WEATHER.

Cloudy, becoming sunny in afternoon;

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew’:

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 1966.

Quebec

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winds light. Low-high 30° and 42." Wed-""7 nesday: sunny, milder. ae

Not MORE SEVEN CENTS

14 PAGES

ote

Precedents

ss [ 8 i By FRED HAMILTON

MONTREAL (CP)—A_ Royal |Cahadian Legion public rela- tions man summed it up for most -of 1,300-delegates to the ilegion’s 2ist annual convention }Monday, as a resolution on the Canadian Flag -won ~ delegate support. “Thank God that’s over, and

: with no more trouble than that,’’ he said. 5

The ‘trouble’ was an hour- long debate that included inter- ruptions, — and heated tempers as resolutions com- mittee fought.to soften the im- pact “of--a=-flag--ruling-.made.. at the convention in Winnipeg two years ago. .

placing second. The prizes were presented yesterday by Bruce. Trenholm, Grand Pre, N:S., at’ the “annual—dinner “of the P.E.I. branch held in Birch Court, Experimental Farm.

for pure Holstein : the best opportunity in_ history to break into the rich world markets for the fe

2 for_export_has_never been greater, and breeders in the At- lantic Provinces,.in common ,

with those across-Canada_ have

0.

The chief of—extension, Hol- stein-Friesian association of Canada ‘said this year promises

--Secrecy-

Winnipeg was the scene of bitter debate after Prime Min- ister Pearson told the legion his government would propose a new maple leaf flag. That con- vention approved a resolution that called for the Red Ensign to continue to be flown, over the buildings of legion branches. This year, the Ce wee : | ic partment of agriculture and a fe os we teat fiag “shall” be veteran Nova Scotia Holstein ple_leat tag a mai. Lore : honored and flown by legion Paes Logan, Grand Pre. |yranches and commands as the The breeders from the - sister national flag of our country.”

Maritime Provinees_were here |" for a double purpose. They were [CALLED FOR RETENTION It called for. retention of the

attending the ing of the Is- land ‘branch, and they; with lroyal union flag—the Union Jack; continued use of the “le-

jtheir Island counterparts, and E.P. Jarvis, Maritime fieldman, jgion standard to identify

Cracked

OTTAWA (CP) — Secrecy at

the Gerda Munsinger inquiry ~ broke down Monday when a gap in a courtroom drape re- vealed former. trade minister Hees addressing the royal com- mission.

Mr. Hees apparently began to testify. after Mr. Justice Wis- hart Spence rejected for the present an application for pub- lic hearings into the Munsinger affair, involving allegations of sex and security.

Reporters were ushered out of the courtroom after a 45-minute open session and ‘the inquiry went into secret session. Photo- graphers shot pictures of Mr. Hees through a two-inch gap in the drape covering a street-level window

At the open session, Mr. Jus- tice Spence said there is no

evidence Mrs. ._Munsinger, _36- Scotia; Ralph Campbell, Brook- |returning the verdict. The trial was field, N.S., president of the Nova | before Mr. active in espionage work while |Scotia branch: Ernest L. Eaton. Dickson of the queens bench

year-old German blonde,

to be substantially better than 1965 when export sales reached an alltime high up to that time. _..For the first three months. of this year, Mr. Powell said, 3 percent more cattle have been sold than in the same period a year ago. Exporting firms have indicated they are interested in Atlantic area cattle this year. Indications are that “it will be | very difficult to fill the orders | in Ontario, he -said.

were attending a meeting of the [branches and commands; and Atlantic Extension Committee {the use of other national and ideas beneficial to breeders from |provincial flags on appropriate all three provinces. occasions. . Canada is the world’s largest} There was no mention—of-the- exporter of purebred Holstein |Red Ensign.

cattle and ‘‘the basic reason .., esolu- is the consistently balanced pro- . pest nn aa ent gram ... giving equal emphasis |sion had been made because to superior Production and Ssw- |there is danger-in- prolonging perior type,” the. extension di- jthe issue’ of a national flag. rector said. jAnd President Fred O’Brecht New world export markets are jof Durham, Ont., said he had (Continued on page 3, col. 2) |received hundreds of letters

BIG OPPORTUNITY é

Others included Bruce Tren- | holm, Grand Pré» N.S.; a vice- | [president of the national as- | sociation, and director for Nova |

living in Canada between 1955| Upper Canard, N.S., ‘secretary | and 1961. ;-|Nova Scotia branch: Grand P. The only evidence of such ac>| Floyd, Sussex, N.B., president

asked that the decision—made Verdict Given

at Winnipeg be changed to al- low legion branches to fly the In Murder Case BURTON, N.B. (CP)—Roger

maple leaf flag. “~* & A British Columbia resolution. moved that the Red. Ensign Legacy, 15, of Rusagonis: N.B. was found not guilty of capital murder because of insanity

“continue to be one of the of- ficial flags of the Royal Cana-

Monday in the death of Robert

John Gray, 78, of Post Road,

dian Legion.” It was rejected. near Rusagonis.

In other resolutions approved A 12man Supreme Court’ jury

Monday, the legion renewed a deliberated 51 minutes before

request for an immediate in- crease in the basic rate of dis- ability pension to $3,880 a year. The present rate for a single person on’ 100 per cent: pension

Stars gathered- 38th annual

Academy Awards, along with a | | : host of lesser movie folk and should slip in the wet and break | Rod Steiger, Oskar Werner and

four U.S. secret service opera- |8

rehearsal

here than “at ‘the White House," | he’ commented.

son, Lana Turner, mon, Joanne Woodward, Greg- ory Peck, Bette Davis and some

SHELLEY WINTERS gets. a kiss from British actor-writ- er Peter Ustinov after he, on behalf of the Motion Picture Academy, presented her with

LB

By BOB THOMAS SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) of international . films

Academy Awards, along with a |¢

motion _ picture

Monday" along wiih ton of an elab over the opera-

t 3

Oscar as best supporting ac- tress of the year tonight. She won, in the presentations at Santa Monica, Calif., for her role in “A Patch of Blue.”

}nual excitement. Sunday’s re- |hearsal went off with no major jproblems, although there was

ion of an elaborate set of water fountains. Just in case one of the guests

famous leg, the academy

Liberals Promising

Martin Balsom won an award as the best supporting actor for his role in ‘tA Thousand Clowns.” :

(AP. Wirephoto)

Annual Academy Awards |

close friend Julie Andrews for the top prize, as well as Simone Signoret, Samantha Eggar and

| Blizabeth: Hartmant.-——~-~eta—

Nominated for best actor were’ | Richard Burton, Lee Marvin,

Laurence Oliver, Best-picture

tives, who checked the civic plunked down a $6,000 premium | nominees were Darling, Doctor

At first the secret service men

were refused entrance by the} guard, who had instructions to} shirley MacLaine. as presenter admit no one to the Oscar cast) of the best-director award in |place of Sophia Loren, who pass, After the secret service! couldn't make the trip from men were finally admitted, one} London. Miss MacLaine was or- of them expressed little concern | jiginally set to hand ‘out for the safety of President John- | short-subject Oscar, which will son’s daughter Lynda Bird. |

without a_ special

“You've got tighter security |

Lynda Bird joins Rex Harril- Jack Lem-"|

Justice David M. |is just under $2,600:~

division of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick opened at Burton Tuesday.

tivity, as distinguished from |New. Brunswick branch and a/| i ic suspicion, related to a period | national director. liaesay toad ae aoeds tet well ‘before 1955 and outside} Also present was Stewart Eag-/| further instruction from the

Canada, he said.

les, Moncton, N.B., Canada de- |

lieutenant-governor.

Class Distinction Is Featured — — On Montreal-Bound Red Liner

By CAROL KENNEDY TILBURY, England (CP)

kin. new flagship of the Baltic Steamship’ Line, sail from here Monday night* Son her maiden

voyage to Quebec and Montreal.:| The Pushkin, inaugurating the Ww

first Russian transatlantic ser-

meant she had to accept ‘the

—| principle of a two-class ship al-| Em The Soviet liner Alexandr Push-| though communism is theoretic- Cunarders

Lally a-classless society. The Al- | exandr Puskin is the first such

ship in the Soviet merchant fleet. |

ILL MAKE PROFIT * The Daily Telegraph shipping

vice since the 1917 revolttion, | correspondent estimates Russia

is'scheduled to arrive at Quebec | will

make, a__ £350,000 —$1,050,-

April 26 and Montreal April 27, | 000 profit on the liner’s first year

* where she will stay three days. The -sleek. black and white, 19,860-ton liner, which from Leningrad April 13, an- . chored for a few houfs in the mouth of the Thames Estuary Monday. There are two classes of accommodation — first and tourist — and the tourist class is divided into four sub-classes ac- cording to standard of comfort, | number of berths and _ position in the ship Most public rooms on the liner are onen-to hoth classes, hut there is a select veranda saloon onthe bridge deck reserved for first-class .passengers only. A) cultural touch; The juke-box | here plave Recthoven and Grieg well ae tus

ar t teeerd-

Russia’s decision to join the.

Conference. “which _ sets fares, Atlantic: Passenger Steamship.

! of operation. i ‘The Soviet liner. scheduled to

sailed make six round trips this sum- |at a press conference on board

mer ®between Leningrad and | Montreal, will bexcompeting on

{the British-Canadian part of the

INSIDE TODAY |

Classified soos ivees.. 12, 13 DGGE visivieccesc. 3 BIPNS sesvdovdveeivecnerns. 13 GCOMNOS |: cen iwevewevees 18]

SPOT iv ce wdtyeodsenys 9%: WOON S veka curecatcaces 6 Finance, markets........,. 10 ‘+ MIOORTELE 8 Seebuee eee 6 Summerside ie Kings,” Queens, City 5 cevees r

Prince County

| tors, the Russians hope to at-

| Canada’s centennial vear.”’

voyage with Canadian Pacific's press liners and the smaller

Since Soviet fares are virtu- ally‘ indentical with those charged by Western ship opera-

tract Canadian passengers by the distinctively Russian flavor of the vessel.

“We hope also fo attract Ca- nadian tourists to ‘the Soviet Union,” said’ an official of In- tourist, the Soviet tourist agency,

~

He added that special celebrat- ions are planned on voyages next year—‘“th 50th anniversary of Soviet power in Russia and also

Before the First World War, e Imperial Russian state line of Czarist Russia had several crack passenger lines on the transatlantic run

th

NAMED AFTER POET The Alexandr Pushkin, named for the 19th-century poet, can) faccommodate 652 a s yas fing only 55 on her | Aen Tecan to Muntreal mostly | Mrs. Jeanne-Pauline Beau-. Ruocian with conve Y and lieu cof the Gaone Peninsula Britons. Before calling al Lon- community of Riviere-Made- _don she docked briefly at Hel leine was named Mother of Beaulieu 52,

iL 2ne Year Monday by a panel

°

sinki~and~Copenhagen,

Athy

»

‘150 other stars-in Hollywood's an-_ her 25th birthday Sunday.

-GASPE WOMAN IS MOTHER OF YEAR

of judges including State Se- tidy LaMarsh A mn tiree children Mrs. 52, cared for more

ther of

than 32 orphans, childre

not :

auditorium Sunday for security for an accident insurance policy Zhivago, Ship of Fools, measures.

'that would pay up to $5,000,000.

| CHANGE MADE A. last - minute switch cast

the

be delivered by the intriguing combination of Elke Sommer and Don Knotts. ‘ ~-

The Sound of Music and A Thousand Clowns.

BULLETIN

~ Strong

provincial election for Quebec meetings =| was

(CP)—A June

announced Monday and Premier Jean Lesage said his

support as the champion of “a strong——Quebec,—-stronger__than ever.” | Mr.» Lesage, in announcing /the provincial legislature hdd | been dissolved in. preparation | for the. June 5 election, said the | scheduling of this year’s fed- |eral-provincial conferences was la significant factor in the -choice-of_the-.date-. :

| This will be a precedent-set- ting election for Quebec in |three respects—as the first pro- ; Vincial race held on a Sunday, ithe first for an expanded legis- lative’ assembly ' of 108 com- pared with the previous 95 seats, and the first since the minimum voting age was re- |duced to 18 from 21.

L The _Liberals.under Mr. Le- sage--came--to—_power._in 1960. The Union Nationale had been in office since 1944, most of the time with Premier Maurice Du- plessis at the helm.

Mr. Duplessis died in 1959. The last provincial election in .|Quebee was held in November, 1962. 2

HAD 64 SEATS

seats in the legislative assem- bly, the Union Nationale 28 and

seats were vacant. | The coming several new the field.

in which I plan to take a very active part.”

\WROTE TO P.M.

_| Liberal party will bid for voter |

The Lesage party had 64 |

there was one independent. Two f

‘electionwill- see |and-held_degrees from the political. parties in | age,

In Montreal, Daniel Johnson, | leader of the Union Nationale, — said -Mr. Lesage ehose. Monday -| to announce the election, be- |

Mr. Lesage said he has -writ- ten Prime Minister Pearson, lasking him to postpone “‘for a week or two” the féderal-pro-

vincial conferénce .. scheduled ‘for Victoria June 2-4. = “T daresay that fhe premiers

and the prime minister will agree to my request,” said the Quebec leader. ‘‘Besides, there are elections in Prince Edward ‘Island May 30."

| Atomic Scientist ‘Dies At Age 57

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)— John H. Williams! 57, Canadian- born University of Mi

F &

He was born. in Asbestos, Que.--85_-milles -east of Montreal

Uni- i and

of British Columbia

5 iber, of a series of important

cause ‘“‘the premier would not ' ‘like to hear a debate on the budget.” : :

Nominations will close May | 22, while compiling of voter | ~~May~~3:--Advance- polls will be held June 2. and 3.

rtance. Ui | TRENTON, N.S. (CP)—A lone WILL BRING MANDATE lgunman wearing a_ stocking He said he plans to attend lover his face held up a branch. the conferences, bringing as his |of the Bank’ of Nova Scotia

AtTrenton

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) |support a mandate from the |Monday and escaped with be-

The Motion Picture Academy’s |people of Quebec.

best actor award was presented , Monday night to Lee Marvin for his performance in Cat Bal- lou.

Julie Christie was named best | actress for her role in Darling:

4 ry}

Julie Christine, nominated best actress in Darling, flew from London for the awards.

She arrived in time to celebrate |

“f

4 | provinces.

Conference Postponed

VICTORIA (CP) — The fed- eral provincial conference scheduled: here June 2-4 has beer postponed. to June 16-19, | Premier Bennett said Monday.

“Ottawa’s asked us to change the date,” he said, because of coming elections in Eastern

The main topie of the confer-

‘enee—was_to be education. fi-

nancing.

MOTHER AWARD.

IS ANNOUNCED

OTTAWA (CP) — Mrs. Pauline Beaulieu ofthe Gaspe Peninsula community ‘of Rtv- iere - Madeleine. Que., ‘was | named Monday Mother of the | Year by a panel of judges | which included State- Secre- | tary LaMarsh.

Mother of three children, Mrs. Beaulieu, 52, also has cared for more—-than—32—or- phans, children of divorced parents, and handicapped chil- dren.

A night school teacher, Mrs Beaulieu .was among 500 Canadian mothers nominated for mother-of-the-year honors.

She zoes to Ottawa May 3 where she will attend several functions in her honor. While

incase a ie

here she will meet Mrs. Les- ter Pearson, Mrs. John Dief- enbaker, cabinet ministers, |

members of Parliament and others.

She also will get a tour of the Expo 67 site and meet

divorced parents -and handi- children, hesides teaching at night school. |

; (CP Wirephto) |

capped

Montreal Mayor Jean Dra- peau. The annual” mother-of-

the vear award sponsored by a florists association. diene

1e

|

{

| j

*

| for a strong Quebec, stronger |bank

tween $4,000 and $8,000.

“Our policy will be to work| The bandit, walked into the

shortly before closing,

than ever,’ said the premier pointed a pistol at teller Mrs.

when asked about the program |Bob Smith, 27, and handed her

he planned to present_to the a flight bag.

people. “Fill it up,” he said. ‘Don't “My colleagues and—I con-|worry, it’s only money, any-

sider the obtaining of a man- ai

date from the people essential; Another of the five employees

for the continuing of the fiscal jin the bank, Ruth Allen, called

talks with Ottawa,” he said. jManager Walter Nogler who Mr. Lesage said there likely ‘came out of his office.

will be meetings of a tax com- “That's. far enough,”’-said. the

mittee which is scheduled to re- ‘port to the top-level federal- provincial .- conference at end of the summer.

the |

lbandit. “Don't move any fur- ither."’ meee

The robber cleaned out one teller’s. cage before fleeing in

“Then the decisions concern- |a stolen car. : ing the 1967-72 arrangements; The car was recovered about will be taken . . . this probably |a half hour later.

will. make necessary the hold-| It was the third such robbery ing, from September to Decem-'in this area in nine months.

CBC Management Unmoved

“Over Seven Days Dismissals

By. DENNIS ORCHARD | OTTAWA (CP) A tide of tion next year would be three pressure failed t& budge CBC | per cent but the show would be

The program's budget reduc-

management Monday from iés| no less controversial or out- decision to dismiss the co-hosts | spoken of the public affairs program Mr. Watson said later he had

no cémment on Mr. Ouimet’s remarks. Mr. LaPierre and Mr. Leiterman could not be reached.

Mr. Ouimet discounted press reports that CBC produters may | strike in protest against the dis- missals. ,

Asked later about the same possibility, Mr. LaPierre said that if producers and perform. ers must strike to win a climate of “freedom and responsibility,” they should by all means strike,

The dismissals would “des troy Seven Days," he said.

This Hour Has Seven Days

CBC President J. Alphonse | Ouimet said the television show had mishandled cottroversital subjects and resisted manage ment directives. . The decision to replace’ hosts Patrick Watson and Laurier La- Pierre is final, he said

As. Mr. Ouimet spoke to re- porters at CBC headquarters in suburban Ottawa, the show's ex- ecutive producer, Douglas Leiterman, told a press con- | ference on Parliament Hill that

Vv Days will be

cee HOUSEWIVES PICKET

Failing restoration of the|. * National * .vement protest. hosts, it was a ‘reasonable’ as- ing the dismissals is lining up sumption’ that he would design behind a York University pro

The CBC intended to ‘remove | fessor. As Mr. Ouimet started the program's tecth’ and cut) Work Monday a dozen house- its: budget, he said wives were picketing the CBC ‘SLEAZY THINGS’ headquarters building,

Mr. Ouimet told his press| Seventy Toronto CBC produe-.

ers are getting both sides of the story. They will hear the Wat. son-Leiterman LaPierre side of

conference that Mr. Watson and Mr. LaPierre had editorialized

instead of ging all wanificant

opinions, and the orocram con. the case in Toronto this morn ‘tent ‘had sometimes included) ing, then decide whether or not “gleazy things.” their association will, intervene,

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