ti rd é i , ea hs es If It’s Good For The Island The Guardian Is Fos It VOL. LXXVIII. NO._59 he Guardian 5 Authorized as Second Class Mail cy the Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for paymen af Postage in Casb A line of Metro Toronto pol- fcemen stands between de- monstrating stuudents and the United States consulate in Toronto Some 38 students, members of a group of about 2h) demonstrators, were drag BRITE ° The cfal government yes- terday survived the first motion of non-confidence of the 1965 Legislature session. The motion, defeated on straight party lines, with 13 Lib- erals voting for the motion and 16 Conservatives against, was introduced in the Legislature yes- terday by Opposition Leader M. Budget Speech Is Tentatively Slated Tonight The 1985-66 budget may be brought down in the Legislature this evening by Provincial Trea- surer Alban Farmer He indicated that if the de- bate on the Speech from the Throne is completed by this afternoon the budget will come in tonight. Two sittings are scheduled for today—at 2.30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. There was one sitting vester- day and opposition leader M.L. Bonwell, MD. completed his par- ticrpation in the draft address debate. Several members on cach side have not taken part in the. de. bate but there are indications thet all members wil! not speak and the Throne Speech debate could finish this afternoor Last night the annual Speak- er’s Dinner was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Speaker Frank Myers was. chairman. Brief remarks were: made. by Premier W.R. Shaw and A.W. Matheson, former leader of the Léberal Party. STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE AT TORONTO ged from the building and dumped on the sidewalk when they tmed to stage .a sit-in in the consulate Wednesday in support of the ci zhts de- monstrations in Alabamia. Jill liam Acorn (L-Ist Kings). Presented as -an~- amendment to the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, the mo- tion stated the government mem- bers ‘‘failed to give leadership in the face of serious deficit financing and as a result, they are not entitled to the confidence of this House and have lost the confidence of the people of Prince Edward Island’ In making the motion, Dr. Bon- | net! referred to what he termed, “the seriousness of the financial | statement and the fact that the government apparently doesn't want to consider the seriousness of it.” He said the premier should cam- Anweiler 0, (facing said the group would re- n front of the building era main unt! & am. Thursday when another group would take over CP Wirephoto Provincial Government Wins Non-Confidence Vote 16-13 _ Ly Retinel.ond.secended b; Mubgedent ‘dition, rather than indicate that Public the finances of nee are in a serious con- “behind closed doors” when seeking aid from Ottawa. CHIDES MR. FARMER Chiding Attorney-General Al-| ban Farmer for statements he made earlier in the session with regard to the federal Liberal most serious part of the whole thing is that this same man, who also happens to hold the position of provincial treasurer, is thé] one who has to go to Ottawa and ask for money for the province —he's the one who called the Liberal Party one ‘founded on (Continued on page 5 Col. 7) Floral Emblem Change Made, 4th Kings MLA Tells House A.W. Matheson (L—4th Kings) | maintained in the Legislature yesterday that an act which pinned down the official floral emblem of the province as “Cypripedium Acaule"”’ is con- trary to the emblem named in the original act of 1947 He reviewed the history of the act and said that the suggest- ion for a floral emblem was made by the late Blythe Hurst who wrote a weekly column for The Guardian. “The emblem ‘selected 18 years ago to honor Blythe Harst,"' said Mr. Matheson, “was, Cypripedium Hirsutum and not the Moccasin Flower which was made the official flo- wer by a recent act of this Legislature.” He added ‘if the House has ma dea mistake, let's correct it.” Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart said the Cypripedium Acaule over the years has become the most common var- iety of Lady’s Slipper and he | did not think the choice of this species. took anything away from the choice of Mr. Hurst. He said “if the House will agree, due to the common acceptance of the flower as named in the fact, it would be well to leave the act the way it is.” Premier Walter R. Shaw sug- |gested “it might be a mistake to have the provincial emblem based on an extinct flower.” Opposition Loses Battle “On Probe Of MLA Charges | Mr WEAT Zloudy, occasional snow .and scattered. HER. fog patches; light winds. Low B93, and 35. Friday: clearing and Bei? & i serves we @€ Edward-Island Like The Dew” 3 i vewase « 'N, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965. ‘an SEVEN CENTS 18 PAGES { onscergs abvnas, seIma By DAVE BUTLER ST JOHN'S, Nfld CP)— Chairman Robert H. Winters, of the British Newfoundland Cor- |poration, told the Newfoundland legislature Wednesday (further development of the Ohurchill Falls power project in Labrador would ‘‘require at least two {provinces to work together. for the. common good" - He-did not specify which prov inces he was referring to, but it was believed he meant New- 'foundland and Quebec Mr. Winters spoke following an address by Premier Small- wood who said meetings had been held earlier in the day be- tween Mr. Winters and the New- foundiand cabinet, and it had been emphasized that it was “the very strong desire of New- foundland that the Labrador power be developed by Brinco "’ The premier said Mr. Winters had ‘laid equal emphasis upon the company’s desire to develop the power.” However, both speakers in the House seemed to indicate the proposed plan of transmitting the Labrador power from New- foundland to the United States |by way of submarine cable | across the Cabot Strait and the Maritimes might run into trou- | ble Winters said in an inter- view later a feasibility report jon submarine transmission of |Labrador power would be adopted only to the point of bringing power ftom Labrador Negro Marchers Get Set For Long Vigil Possible Trouble Seen ™ In Power Cable Plans The rest of the plan which would transmit the power through the Maritimes and into New England epen further study,” he said An alternate route would be through Quebec to customers in Ontario and the United States Mr. Winters, who spoke in the legislature with the permission of the House, said power would be available to Quebec if it was wanted there POWER FOR OTHERS Mr. Smallwood said Brinco was ‘‘bearing in mind and shar- ing Newfoundiands strong de sire that Labrador power be made available to sister prov imces of Canada including Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario . He said Brinco will ‘‘com- mence immediate investigation of the most economic way to transmit Labrador power to those five provinces" The British consulting firm of Preece, Cardew and Rider had earlier found transmission by submarine cable to be economi- cally feasible and the govern- ment had expressed favor in the route There was no definite state- ment from either speaker that the project would get underway in the near future, but Premier Smallwood said “‘we can see no reason whatsoever why the de- velopment should not be car- ried out by Brineco and com- . ee spring: Se DEFICITS SUGGESTED Income Urged By CLC | By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP) — A 2%50-mem- ber delegation from fhe Cana- j\dian Labor Congress/ called on | the government Wednesday to reduce income taxes, boost federal spending and con- tinue deficit budget-making to keep the current economic up- swing in motion. the agrees with the need for strong expansionary measures |but appeared to question the Prime Minister Pearson said Tax Cut |CLC’s oppesition to a balanced budget when he said: “Perhaps you're: right. But if you can’t secure a balanced budget in a time of expansion, it certainly will be difficult ‘to | do-it-at-other times.” Labor Minister -MacEachen {assured the delegation the gov- to reduce unemployment. He said there has been a steady in the situation during the last year, with the Parliament At A Glance | By THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1965 study of the contributory Can- ada Pension Plan after a wrangle over a reply by Jus- | tice Minister Favreau. baker insisted Mr. made a false reply to a ques- tion concerning a letter ex- | change with the Quebec gov- ernment. Mr. Favreau insisted his ré- ply was true and demanded a withdrawal, refused by Mr. . house approved a govern- The opposition put up a losing, make a right or a wrong. We, ‘Failing this, the inspection | ment amendment to allow a battle to have a committee with | want facts:” ‘should be carried out in a judic- 4rop-off of 15 . i of low- equa! representation from both . pr. Bonnell wanted a commit- ies inenieg where a judge js not | — years in figuring ben- sides of the House set up to in- tee that had equal representa. |i vestigate charges of political in- tion of both sides. He said that a in the bustonpe of, the |if the privileges committee aA _..eivil_service commission. | make ~ the _ investigation * Charges of patronage ~ Were = fap elloagua Wat te allow {vote us down and made by George ‘Ferguson (L-| this to go to a priviléges com- |tice. H we can’t have’ @ com) 5th Kings) when he spoke in the | mittee ‘unless..we get a fair | mittee with equal representation, draft Seu nan oe | deal and fair representation in /give us a judicial inquiry,” = quent reques “the joverm | , . ment for a retraction were turn- je Mow, lavestigation. ed down by Mr. Ferguson. Yesterday in the Legislature, Premier Walter R. Shaw moved that the House committee on privileges make an investiga- tidn of the charges. _ INSIDE TODAY Births, deaths .....,.. 3, 16 Classified .........._16, 1? Comiies ..... 15 eeasesbevevedennes BB }I have every faith in 1 /ber_of every , ‘The premier said the investi- eee meee 4.3 per cent of the labor force He said other programs are (Continued on page 3 Col. 2) } i January jobless rate down to DR. M. LORNE BONNELL Dr. Bonnell Is Named | By REX THOMAS "| SELMA, Ala. (AP) — More than 350 Negroes and white clergymen marched from a and stood in the street singing and praying after police halted the procession. , | It was the first night march lace banned after-dark demon- | strations following a violent out- burst at nearby Marion the ‘night of Feb 18. | Negro leaders | Dief Critical Of Rivard Case |. OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition |Leader Diefenbaker said Wed- jmesday that Justice Minister |Favreau now has established |seven days as the normal “‘head start” for persons who break jail. Mr Diefenbaker, ture of Lucien Rivard, recalled | Liberal House Leader *=:.... A Liberal caucus has chosen Dr. ML. Bonnell (4th Kings) as Jeader.ol theepposition urthe , Provincial legisiature. The announcement was made | in the Legislature yesterday by | A.W. Matheson (L-4th Kings) who resigned Monday as leader of the Liberal party in the pro- vince Outside the house, Mr. Ma- theson said the constitution of the provincial Liberal party | provides for the naming of a* house leader. . He added that the constitution | also sets out the procedure for a convention to choose a pro- vincial leader. W.R. Jenkins, president of the Arabs Unite In Move Against W. BEIRUT, Lebanon (Reuters) | on the seasonally - adjusted fig- president Nasser of Egypt an-|be withdrawn nounced Wednesday night that | representatives of Arab heads jrecommended at a Cairo meet- |. (Seheel wa at a (Seheel ne at tension a and coutries : Ger- establish P.E.1. Liberal Association, is out of the province and was un- a convention be held. Dr. Bonnell, who has a medi- cal practice at Murray River was health minister in Mr. Ma- theson’s cabinet from 1955 to 1959 when Premier Walter Shaw's Progressive Conserva- tives took power. He is regard- ed as the top contender for the party leadership. A native of- Pal. Dr. Bonnell. was educated § in Charlottetown and received his degree in medicine from Dal- housie University. He was first elected im 4th Kings in the 1961 general election. L Germany ing that all Arab ambassadors from West ih many. N t e t? i HE: z é g* : i al pF i ii i £ g i 1 : g 2 £ i s rt I i | | | | Hl zif il! z f i 3 F : a. 9 i i is if if il lif H i i i i ; F E ir |pushed to nearly 2,000 the | since Governor George C. Wal-| ‘effort to hand the governor @ jeivil rights petition. hs White Clergymen Join Demonstration would stay in the street utiti} arrested or allowed to proceed. Wednesday night's march— |fumber of demonstrators who surged into the streets here and at Montgomery, the state cap- ital, in the long, tense day. Five hundred marchers were blocked by police in the day- light demonstration here. But nearly 1,000 marched in Mont- \ } } 4 { i 1 i 4 | L : A li | & E4 s ge E i i ¥ F ‘ i a fi