Ifllt's Good For The Island- The Guardian Is For It @IM? «humidifiers “Covers Prince Edward Island Like WEA to 40. Low-high 37 The Dew” THER Sunny with a few cloudy intervals; ex- tremely cool; northwest winds 25, gusts and 50. VOL. LXXVII. N0. 142 Anthea-tau u loo-l Clan- Doportmont. out", all for » arrow . . .. Three new Canadian. citi- rens received their citizenship papers yesterday afternoon in a ceremony In the Supreme Court before Judge C. St. Clair Trainorr. From left to THREE RECEIVE CITIZENSHIP PAPERS right are: Anne Wauda. form- erly of Holland and now liv- ing in Sherwood: Nancy Mac- Farlanc. formerly of Chicago and now of Fernwood: and Folmer Jorgensen. formenly of Denmark and now residing in Fredericton. With them at the right is Judge Trainor who presented the citizenship pap- i ers and administered the oath of allegiance to the Queen. Handling Of Flag Issue Blasted By NDP Leader OTTAWA tCPl—Governmenl handling of the flag issue was criticized T u e s d a y by New Dcmocratic Leader Douglas for timing. method and selection or the tri-maple-leaf design. But he indicated most of his lT-man group want a distinctive Canadian flag. The NDP intends to seek a single-leaf design. he told the Commons. Dealing now with the flag is- sue obstructs the government‘s [green maple leaf centred on a {field diagonally split into red :and white sections and Mr rCaouctte asked the speaker's indulgence to keep it aloft. To applause from the Lib- .erals, Mr. Douglas said Mi ‘Pearson was to be commended tment in dealing with the gov- for grasping at least a nettle ernment's own program?" . predecessors avoided. LEGISLATION LISTED On June 3. Mr. Douglas rc- .‘ called. the prime minister listed 1 to see the Union Jack and the . ihandled before a summer re- icess. Now he had introduced a controversial and emotionally- charged issue which would de- lay that legislation. “Why is the government ob~ structing the action of Parlia- Personally. Mr. Douglas said. he had a lot of sympathy for supporters of a modified Red Ensign and he would be happy "w" priority program “f lcg‘s' ‘ p rio r i t y legislation to pal fleur-de-lis on such a flag. lation. which is much more im- portant. he said. ‘ A fitting Canadian flag might be the American eagle with th Canadian beaver in ‘its‘clavvs unless the government acted soon on its commitment to re- l‘t’l'sf’ the trend of American ownership in the Canadian econ- only. Mr. Douglas was continuing the flag debate launched Mon- day by Prime Minister Pearson and Opposition Leader Diefcti baker. who moved an ame mcnt asking the government to call a flag plebiscite. Mr. Don:- las said it is too late now for a plebiscite. SPEAKS 0F UNITY A single maple leaf would speak of national unity. Tht‘l‘l. aren‘t three C a n a d a 5. Mr Douglas said. Bert Leboc. MP for Caribou. the first social Credit speaker. said each of his eight colleagues will take an individual stand. He personally supported the Red Ensign and the holding or a plebiscite. Real C a o u e t t c. Creditiste leader. was ordered by Speaker Alan Macnaughton to remove his party's choice for a dis- tinctive Canadian flag from his 5 a. desk. The Creditiste choice has a e . l l l By PETER BUCKLEY NICOSIA ICPi—The Canadian Idefence minister was shown lthrough mile after devastated mile of Nicosia Tuesday in a grim Cook‘s Tour of front line positions in this divided Cypriot (“l v ~ . I A cavalcade of cars carrying l Paul Hellyer and representa- ltivcs of the Canadian. Danish and Finnish contingents patrol- r ling sectors of the Cypriot cap- ital wound its way back and forth across the green line sep- arating the Greek-Cypriot and Turkish - Cypriot communities. l It, was a bluntly realistic look at the havoc created in the city l since the first clashes last. lChristma‘s and consequent dis llocation of the two communi- ~ ties. l Several times the ministers lparty stopped to give Hellyer l a chance to look from the roof- ltops of United Nations-occupied Hell-yer. Shown leprus Havoc buildings into the heavily forti fled areas on either side of the ' 1 Banks Hearing green line. The only identifica tion of which side Heliyer s party was in were flags flutter- ing from poles or rooftops—the blue and white - striped Greek ag or the red star and ere: cent banner of Turkey. Away from the green line proper it was business as usual and small groups of passersby and giggling children gathered to stare curiously at the caval- cade or wave cautiously at me United Nations‘ escort vehicles. 'llhe trip ended at the hotel CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1964. Parliament At A Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY. June 16. 1964 New Democratic L c. a d e r Douglas argued for a flag de- sign with one red maple leaf and said it is too late now for any plebiscite on the flag. Creditiste Leader Caouette accused Opposition L e a d e I Diefenbaker of using the flag issue for petty politics and to pit French against English. Bert Leboe, Caribou. first Social Credit speaker. sup- ported the Red Ensign and called for a plebiscite to choose the flag. Transport Minister Pickers- gill announced another in- quiry into maintenance of the Air Canada repair facilities at Winnipeg. Robert. C. Coatcs tPC ~— Cumberlandi, a leading Red Ensign supporter. accused the Liberals of leading Canada ' “down the road to republi- “cism . The Senate agreed to soften the impact of proposed man- datory qualifications for mas- ters and males of fishing vessels. WEDNESDAY. June 17 The Commons meets at 2:30 pm. EDT to continue the flag debate. The Senate sits at 3 p.m. Raging Oil F New Toll In J “Eng” SEVEN CENTS Goldwater Supported i y lean DALLAS (AP) — Texas Re- rpublicana gave Senator Barry Goldwater 56 delegate votes Tuesday. raising his total in an Associated Press survey to more than enough to win the Republican presidential nomin- ation—if he can hold them. The action increased Gold- water’s total in the United States-wide survey of delegates ito 674_ This is 19 more than the 655 needed for the nomination. l The Arizona senator could imaintain his delegate strength, llose some of it. or increase his 'margin between now and the ‘Republican Nomination Conven- {tion starting in San Francisco July 13. ‘ The Texas Republican Con- . vention unanimously approved a resolution which said its dele- 1gates were “irrevocably com- iniitted" to Goldwater until per-; ‘sonally released by him. Earlier. Goldwater predicted r la Republican victory in Novem- er. But he warned party mem- . ;hers they must unite “against; :the Democrats and not against? yourselves." Montreal’s . :Dock Strike 7 Continues ~ ,5 MONTREAL (cm _ A wild-I jioat walkout of 1.500 longshore- . imen remained unresolved Tues- ‘ lday after a noisy. three-hourl meetin ended with inconclu- lsive results. where Hellyer is staying. He then met privately with Galo‘ Plaza. UN Secretary-General U Than-t‘s special envoy in Cyp-l nus. Later there was a evening | Is Postponed MONTREAL (CP) --q A post- ponement to August 17 was ar- ranged Tuesday for the prelim- inary hearing of Hal C. Banks on a charge of inciting seamen to abandon shi . Banks. the deposed boss of the Seafarers‘ International Un- ion of Canada tlnd.i. appeared for the hearing before Judge Armand Clout ie r and left quickly when it. was postponed. He asked bail pending his ap- peal of a five-year prison sen- tence imposed after he was con- victed of conspiracy to assault a rival union leader. l Union leaders scheduled an-l1 _otiher meeting today to pick at iconsulting committee to meetl gain. with Judge Rene Lippe, lwho is trying to mediate the i ispute. No new date was set‘ Ifor the meeting. . 1 Meanwhile. on the eve of the 3 :walkout's third day. Montreal' [docks were silent with at least l ‘50 ships already tied up by the; wrong e. There were no Immediate in- dications on the economic ef- fects of the tie-up. although hundreds of passengers due here in the next few days on ocean liners wIll have to look after their own luggage. the Canadian con . tingent's headquarters. 1 Earlier Hellyer had conferred f with leaders of both aides in th ' island‘s clvil‘strife. reception at ' Nova Scotian Sees Grits On‘Road ToRepuincism' OTTAWA (OP) —- Robert C. Coates t PC — Cumberlandi ac- cused the Liberals Tuesday night of leading Canada “down the road to republiclsm" in dis- carding the Canadian Red En- sign. Mr. Coates. one of the most active and voc Red Ensign PTO P "represents nothing in our past. nothing of our edition, . i s t o r y or association with either Main or France." government' pro- doalgn before Justice Minister Foreman] sparked a 35- bate minute . r. rowan maintained Mr: Coatea was ban-ed by the rules from discussing the prop flag design. H'e"ahould confine ImaeIf to the oppositions a pleblr noose leader- I. “You can't Impose that type of eta-Ina ob rs of this House". 0” cc Cbincblll (P h ntrel In Ion “""‘ Procedural battle. RULE!) AGAIN” 'I'AVREAU Deputy Speaker-Lucien Lom- oreux finalb ruled against Mr. Rama limitation could not be imposed part-way enough a debate in which previous speakers were allowed considerable leeway. Mr. Coates said the govern- ment claims It is presenting a distinctive Canadian flag when. in fact. “the flag flying over the peace tower at this time I: a distinctive Canadian flag. ' flag. the Red Ensign. was distinctive because It. rep- our resented Canada‘s past. its his- tory and traditions. the sacri- fices in war and peace. the founding cultures and “every; our country. voices from Liberal ranks. The shouts. said Mr. Coates. came from "them on the road not only to destroying our flag but to removing this country from the British Oomlnon- wealth." Those who wanted to replace °“ INSIDE room Births. dutba........ 3 1'1 Classified . . . . . . . . . .. It. 1') Comics 1! sport . . . . . .. I! Editor-Iain . 4 Kings. Queen. City I Somme . , . . Prince Co. a Walton's . . . . . . . .. . '1 Finance. Mom 0 of an election. “I mm a” u ' menta of Onamattv‘e and N2?! Dom“ m It the Red Ensign "are the men who now one march-lag us down the road to republicism." If elimination of the Union Jack from the flag is approved. w to next week?" It the government so strongly favored the maple leaf, why not “the maple leaf fon- ever“ as the national anthem? Mr, Coates said the Liberals Madman Claims ° 1‘ Fourth Victim COLOGNE (Reutersl—A sec- ond child severely burned when a madman invaded a West German school last week with a flame-thrower and spear died Tuesday. a hospital spokesman r 581 . The fourth victim of the. at- tack ~Inine - year - old Klara Kroeger —- died just as two teachers. who were stabbed to death by the maniac. were be- ing buried in a cemetery out side this West German city Another child died Monday from burns Doctors also gave up hope of saving four of the 26 children still in hospital suffering from burns. Gov’t Waste EIs Increasing l House Told OTTAWA (CPi—Examples of waste and bad management in .government departments have lincreased so much that a spe- cial appendix for them will be needed in his next. report. audi- tor-General Maxwell Henderson informed the Commons public accounts committee Tuesday. He said the 22 examples cited in his 1962 report being ex- f‘ar from their home state of ‘ Pennsylvania. Governor Will- i tam Scranton and Mrs. Scrant- on dance the polka at a re- ception in Minneapolis Tuesday iscizhiutou on" "marten TRAIL All d '1 t l . l l .i l. night. Scranton. n‘ treadmills! for the Republican president- ial nomination, was in Minne- sota seeking support among the 26 national convention delegates The state will send to the con- vention In San Francisco. The . ed a dinner where Gov. Scranton was host to delegates and party leaders. AI" Wirephoto) [Jude’s Point Biculturalism Meeting ,Whagafmacr Made Separatist Rally By RONALD LEBEL QUEBEC tCPi —— Scores of militant separatists packed a public meeting of the royal commission on biculturalism here Tuesday night and turned it into a’wild “free Quebec" rally. complete with prepared speeches and a cheering sec- ti l on. Speaker after speaker roasted the 10 members of the commis- sion for 2‘2 hours for being' puppets of the “Anglo - Saxon majority." Only two or three speakers .- attempted a feeble defence of bilingualism and they werel shouted down. L Commission co-Chairman An— dre Laurendeau had difficulty: making himself heard above a ‘ ‘- din of interjections as he tried to thank the overflow attend—t ance of 500 for coming. I . The separatists clamorcd for l more time to denounce the feu- l eral government and the gov- ‘ ernments of the nine other prov- incs. l . amined by the committee were uncovered only in spot checks and agreed with Harold Winch (NDP—Vancouver East) that the actual situation might be far more serious. Mr. Henderson said the 32 “unproductive payments" in- argued they were just fulfilling an election promise. But who about such other election prom- iisea as two culture minis tors. $2 wheat and 10.000 unl- veultv ac arships? > COA‘I'Es QUESTIONS-MOVE “Why. the great haste all of a sudden?" asked Mr. Coates as he questioned the introduc- Ion the flag resolution. He could find no record of a solemn promise ever having been given by the liberal party such a resolution would be brought In. was "perfectly ridiculousness" to suggest the matter was being debated beb cause of a solemn promise. He said the prime miniatu- had every possible opportunity to keep the flag tune out» of politics. but be «new It away by deciding to make the par. Momentary vote a matter confidence. "The whip has been cracked. If the prime miniatu- "bad 860m would make sure the Issue would go before the pie in the form r. - any wl left" he HABIT FOOLS MR. THATCHER REGINA (CPt—I-‘ive years of habit were too much for Saskatchewan Premier Rosa - Thatcher Tuesday. Arriving early at't’be legisla- ture he walked down the ball through a door marked Oppo- sition Leader. past the score tary and into the inner office 11:: (3‘0? [leader Woodrow s. Suddenly realizing his arm. Mr. Thatcher excused himself and went out the our. Mr. Thatcher was Liberal opposition leader in the legis- latu-re for fivo years before his party unsealed the COP government in the April 22 provincial election. He and Mr. Mord switched offices less than a month ago after the government change- over. volved expenditure of $627,000 .and nine government depart- .ments. Eight of the cases oc- curred in the northern affairs department. five in the. de- fe n c. e production department and three in transport. He said seven cases involving expenditure of $275.0le dealt with faulty designs or goods unsuitable for the purpose In- Japanese 'Grovupl Is Given Okay OTTAWA tCPi —- The Com- mons private bills committee Tuesday agreed to incorporation f a Japanese - founded philo- o sophical organization which will require provincial license to per- . . . form religious ceremonies. Seicho—no-ie. the house of life. wisdom and abundance or the home of spiritual growth and prosperity. already is incorpo- rated in the United States and . several other countries and has ‘ I.200 members in Canada. l I tended. i Another 3275.000 was spent to 1 cover delays in construction ann l demands by contractors for t payments over and above thel original contract prices. ‘ Mr. Henderson said the list is "very much longer" in 1963—37 such cases. These did not in- clude all the cases discovered by his office but only those cited in the report. At the suggestion of Chairman W. Baldwin (PC—aPeace River.) the committee agreed to sum- mon as witnemea beads of de- partments which had made the "unproductive payments" to try to pin down responsibility. Gunfire Erupts On Cyprus Coost' NICOSIA (AP) .7 Gun-fire; erupted in Cyprus again Tues-f day. The United Nations re-‘ ported, one Greek - Cypriot killed in a clash near a key; point of the island‘s coastline where smuggling of weapons in suspected. The shooting flared up in the late afternoon between the and the Turkish hamlet of Ayioa Theodor-on in northwest Cyprua.l I identified herself as Anne Gar— concrete composition deck, Greek~Cypriot village of Piyenia l t . Point at Tignish has been awar- d‘si’aragmg Phrase mat ided to Ralph Ford of Nortvham Mr. Laurendeau coined a few‘ipE‘I” it was announc ' years ago to qualify the lat-3 Tuesday by Soiicitor premier Maurice Duplessis was I J. warm" ‘Macxauzhy gifted film"? b 3dr???" "L'he 1 Mr_ MacNaught said the work 3" ‘3' “'3 Jamme a ' 1fll’llwould commence immediately flcbrf“ he_ Shou‘e‘lv Wefnlng ‘and Would involve the remov- Afm'a“ mbal ‘Ch'enam 0" ling and replacing with creosot- puppet of English “colonialists.” l The only person who tried to speak English, a woman who; General and timbers. The construction of a new 60- foot laminated timber a nd 12 incau. was drowned out in boos feet wide, will also be under- and Manse! cuisine listl- taken-, a t I t . c f we ."V. ,u ‘ s4 VEHICULAB' ' B B IDGI Tuesday in the industrial- acrosa railroad tracks was commercial city of Niigata In left lying on tracks—and the nothcrn Japan. Property tracks themselves oddly twist- damage was estimated in the ad — following earthquake flames menaced I‘et Speakingled timbers. all untreated piles 18 PAGES ires Threaten apanese City 'Niiga a Hard Hit ; NIIGATA. Japan all") ~- Oil 5 .fires spawned by Japan‘s worst earthquake In a half century raged on today. threatening new death and devastation. The 100 more stricken port in this '. * Police confirmed a dead ll l . . . .missmg and more than me in- rjured, many seriously. in the l0 ,prefectures istatesr rock by the giant quake. Property dam- age ran into the hundreds of ‘millions of dollars. t Niigata. hardest hit. counted 10 known dead. four missing and 109 injured. US. Air Force planes sped to Niigata with fire fighting chem: icals and devices. Bu-t pillars of Flame .curling up in the black towers lof smoke made it impossible for planes to bomb the fires raging in the Showa Oil Corn~ pany‘s ZOO-tank arm. iHELICOPTERS ARRIVE l American helicopters from ,Tachikawa air base near Tokyo arrived with barrels of foam for lfigihting the flames and dropped .them near the airport for use by Japanese fire fighters. tanks exploded shortly after dawn. The lack of water endangered the whole . lai‘ca as the flames continued to spread. Fire fighting equipment 1 from raced to help. 7 l US. Air Force headquiartm away as Tokyo 1said its planes were delivering chemicals to the area. but had not been requested by the Jap- _ancse government for additional elp. Virtually the only light in the ‘quakc - stricken flooded lcity of northern Japan early ltoday came from the flaming oil tanks. 3 Property damage ran into tho 5 lhundreds of millions of dollars. ‘police estimate. CAPITAL BUREAIH The quake hit at I101 p.m. OF THE GUARDIAN local time Tuesday. It ll!!- OTTAWA __ A contract for leashed a mild tidal wave that wharf impi ve ients at Jude'sl (Confinued 0“ page 3 C°I' 5’ Aid Is Offered By Red Cross I HALIFAX tCPI—The (‘ana~ r dian Red Cross Tuesday offered :assistance to the victims of l Monday's earthquake in Japan. National Commissioner Maj.- .Gen. Arthur A. Wrinch. on a I; visit to provincial headquarters here. cabled Japanese -Red Cross officials expressing sym- pathy and offering the assid- ance l city was not fulb demand. The tremor wan strongest In Japan since the earthquake d 1923 which wrped out Tm and Yokohama. (AP mums. Lugs 0; mg m the photo via radio from To“. i t l