. awn-n... I‘I‘UI-v‘ V it It's Good For The island .The Guardian Is For it inc @umdinn WEATHER Cloudy with occasional drizzle, clearing ' : in late morning. Warmer. Low-high at ‘ Charlottetown 55 and 72. ., fl 0 . .- Covers Prlnce Edward Island Like The Dew” ;‘ V01“ “PW” NO' "5 film W..°'..":.t‘,‘_“.:.“;..;;‘ 3"" CBARLOTI'ETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1964 "0mg" SEVEN CENTS 16 PAGES » .- Violence Explodes Anew In Rochester Race Stritei Shaw's Keynote Is Co—operation Canada's smallest pmvince' out a challenge to ilh hin‘ew rest of Canada here Saturday ivinces involved in the original wthen Premier Walter Shaw.l one of six Canadian premiers to receive honorary degrees of Doctors St. Dun- sila-n's University was the guest speaker, at the special convoca- tion arranged for the presenta- bio n. “This is a time for all of the l and Roberts of Ontario. were representing the six pm talks. Five of the provinces Premier Smallwood of New- foundland represented the pro- ivince which sent only an ob- . server. and later joined, in 1949. as the youngest province in con. federation. Im appealing for reawn and .moderation to solve the diffi- lculties now confronting ada. Premier Shaw said: They ‘ .n. .‘ "It EVEN TOPLESS ARE WELCOME LONDON (ReutersI—~A 57- year - old bachelor minister . sat e as no 0 jection to _ girls in topless dresses at- tending religious services in his church. newspaper reports said here Sunday. The broad-minded Anglican ; clergyman, Rev. Douglas W lie, is minister of the tiny village of Mudford in the west 1 of England. Newspapers quoted him as I i saying: “I would welcome women in topless dresses to my church the same as i would welcome anyone in National Guard 5 Units Called In ROCHESTER. N.Y. Fresh rioting broke out Sunday night in a Negro quarter of this ake Ontario city shortly be- fore the first of 1,000 national .guardsmen made their appear— ance under orders from ernor Nelson Rockefeller. ._ The governor Sunday night lordered the state n a t i on a l guard into the city to assist imore than 1.000 local and state :policemen who have been try- ing to keep order since Negroes lAP) —' Gov- , at the corner of Clarissa and Tremoni Streets. The all-night curfew. from I . . in 7 a.m., will continue until lifted by City Manage!“ Porter w. Homer. who imposed the ban Saturday. Meanwhile, the National Ane' sociation for the Advancement of Colored People scheduled I meeting to plan strategy 1: hoped would convince the Ne- groes to end the rioting that. be-. gan shortly before midnigh .began rioting Friday night. Ne- . number about 25.000 ' ,the city‘s total population of‘ 3 325.000 a Mme for reasoned emnge ? conventional garments. j opinions. understanding and “The h - . I. ‘ A uman body is some- lFOm‘PmmlSe- I'f some °h3“g“ thing good and wonderful just Friday night. The rioting was touched off by the arrest of a young Ne- at a street dance Fridar r recipients info closer fraternity S I X CANADIAN Premiers Ontario; L e s a g e, and mutual service." the Island orls Causa, wend their way wearing their newly acquired toward the reception in Kelly Quebec: Stanfield, Nova Scotia; Robi- gowns indicating they have Memorial Library at St. Dun- chaud New Brunswick" Shaw Newer Observed. l‘m our consmu'fion a" "we" as all of God’s ' T ' - gm , . . . g , v gifts are. he ‘ The ollce used t r d‘ . ad the degree of Doctors of stans UnlverSlty. Left to right of this provmce and Small- Ill“? 1919‘“ Prelule" had Wam' 33“" “h” l“ “5 get 0° 91- ' . - p .98 gas an night Laws conferred on the ' “om ammde 0f some People makes . firemen let fly With powerful Train Crash Kills 70? I OPORTO. Portugal (Reuters) several days ago that he SObGl'ly consider such changes, was going no speak bluntly on i so that the just rights. economic i this occasion Where e was the = and otherwise. of all our peoplei guest speaker. but his remarks “flay be protected and their legi- werp touched Wm. kzndmess' and inmate aspirations and indepen Throughout Saturday night. and Sunday morning, police cars scurried from one section" of the city to another to breax wood of Newfoundland. Stern Punitive Measures they are Premiers Roberts. it appear almOSt as if parts of the human body are evil." he said. "I suppose a woman In lstreams of water Sunday night lto break up a crowd that col-1 ected in the Negro quarter. a inear Joseph Avenue. when a1 A train pulling two coaches . 1 ~ n d l - - up gangs of looters. Heavily ' i - I ' fiber was nar a hint of bitter- dence and self respect ma be “’9 955 dress would distract Sm? elal 0f Police arrived , flaked wm‘ Weekend honday “mew “3013ng in his rarer aoh v I some of the men." he added, -~to investigate a report of fresh 3:35: 1‘91""th poncqme" 1’" . ' ed." makers crashed Sunday night M01591? SERIOUS PROBLEM “But looting. 0" loot. SIDS-and once to “ n evident desire on I hell“? they would l I about eight miles from here 0 e o - . at - T - . sometimes being hit with—bot; ‘ Estimates of casualties ran as the 93." of win". mum. ,h-Pmmler Shaw sam- mm to. Be used to It therang Sliolllmnued tot ital]: ties. full beer cans. stones and l bieh as 70 d d and 120 injured separatlon. . This is not a time m the problem of fiscal needs 1 W - n all 8! a eas . . B e‘? ' - n - and rovision for ‘ 5 .three persons died in the crash Other m'551l95- ‘ l Firemen said at least 44 per- for sepanalnon . Hus appeal was D establ shmem . , _ I . . I d h m sons were killed and reporters ifor ' pera’cion. 12.“ “reasonable e‘lWl'lW and 09' N Y P' :f a leg???" “Ed by Dome scori-Jeusnilsloulaited.. ’ ’ l . . i . . . . . 3‘ . l- u o , . , -- here Amid a count they had, .By BEN F. MEYER carry out the provisions against quit buying Cuban sugar. And I wasn't 3'. c‘r'tlclsm “I present 22;?éiigzgafl-gdms‘f‘rwfigfl “or than ' ' Tsliiao outgrgrakanocfsfresh rioting | made "of victims taken to var- WASHINGTON (AP — For-l trade with Cuba. n has reaped a golden harvest’shfll‘ihcomm'gs‘ , fe _ d “he Weng «rim 3”“ 83 indicated that the 3‘"ng w NEARLY 550 ARREST-9 eign ministers of the American: Curiously. Mexico has been of tourist dollars —- an over- e d 3”” “9” 0°” "9 ' ‘ 3‘" 'ge 3'“ groes were determined ‘m ‘ So did the number of arrests. L, and 120 injure . The diesel train pulling two passenger c _-was travelling from Povoa de..Varzim. a sea- side resort about: no miles froml Oporto, packed With weekend! holiday makers returning here. Pants Falling On Thin Boy YOSEMITE N-A T I ON A u PARK. ‘Callf. fAPl—A 10-year- old boy whose biggest worry was keeping his pants up was found Saturday by two rangers after being missing for a ween in a lonely. remote area of Yo- semite National Park. The discovery came as a mas- sive search was being dis- banded and the rangers were returning to their camp. .lohn land .lr.. an lm-. frightened (‘lty boy from Lou" Angeies. walked in circles for seven days and lived off his own fat. doctors at Lewis Memorial Hospital said. ‘ He lost so much weight he had i to hold up his trousers with his 1 vlous hospitals showed 70 killed: (1 i hand. The youngster was found only three miles from the campsite from which he had wandered July 18. republics signed Sunday the fi- nal act of their six-day meeting here calling for the strongest punitive measures against Conl- munisi Cuba ever approved the Latin American country perhaps profiting most from the situation in Cuba. I-ts U.S. sugar sales have been increased enur- mously since the United States whelming percentage of which comes from U.S. citizens manv of whom probably would have 'gone to Cuba if times had been normal. against. a sister nation at an' inter - American conference. N the questions are whether the mandatory dual sanctions calling for a break in diplomatic relations with Cunal‘ and a cessation of trade and shipping to Cuba will be hon-l lHotta Convicted Oi Loan ored and so. how effectivei will they be , » jg 3‘" _. , qt ' At {he‘lflEhmflV‘éh it mm! CHICAGO (AP) __ James R‘ the action Willi have a pro- ~ d . t F. Hoffa, president "Ounce ‘mpac 0” ’de‘ Teamsters‘ Union. was con- Castro’s government. Four countries —— M e x i c 0. Chile. Bolivia and Uruguay - voted against the measures con- demning the troubled Castro regime and calling for the 1m- posilion of sanctions. 'Mexico. the most vnciferoun of the opponents. inaugurates a new president Dec. 1 and prob i ably will not do anything about I halting its diplomatic relations \‘ Cuba until after that There is a strong feeling in that , country. howevcr. for honorlugi international obligations ‘ as a country where exports to! the United States are important ' it may find it advantageous to do all it can. without delay, to Student Loan Changes Considered Already l vicied rof attempting to bribe a jury. . and sentenced to eight years in lprison. He has appealed that ‘ case dict took place before 5’ a victed Sunday of fraud in ar- ranging loans from the multi- Frauds alleged that Hoffa had put $400.- of the huge 000 of funds from his homer local. 299. in Detroit. into the Florida National Bank in Or- lando as security for a 5400.000 Nova Scotia. Robichaud of New ‘a completely selfish e ’by Most Reverend Malcolm A the Um-iversi by. SPIRIT or mourn-amass "There is till a need across “anlagfl. but all provinces halve . f Canada for the cultivation of a spirit of togetherness," he said. "There is a need of improve ment in friendliness and good a need to visit open r door: in our neighbors. to sit down ...'Ilhiisisnoithc no talk of separation or dlisunion It is a time for extreme declarations-A based on the twisted ideas of small, dren- groups." Other premiem who received the degrees were Smallwood of. Newfioiundlialnd. Stanfield of MacEachern. the Chancellor of‘ Culture. "All provinces have not been .endowed with the same stana~ yards of wealth and natural ad- I lmade, particularly because changing patterns of trade and ‘l ustry. substantial contribut- ‘zlons to Canada's welfare. “The strengthening and main. .fen-an'ce of the overall economy in all its aspects responsilbdlicy authorities but a i cial administrators. “If the spirit and strength of Confederation e intent rand punpmse of all its founden lis to live and remain vibrant and strong. then there will be no place in our naitdmlal life for interest million - dollar Teamsters pen- loan to Sun Valley. Ind.. which ‘Bnunswiclr. Lesage of Quebecu lCnntinued on page 3 Col. 3) ion fund. Six co-defendants also were found guilty of fraud. The ver- (“cm were returned by a jury in U.S. District Court. Hoffa was found guilty on three counts of fraud and the single conspiracy count. The maximum penalty could be 20 years' imprisonment and $13.- 000 fine. Each the fraud counts carried a maximum fine; the conspiracy count also carried a five-year penalty and a $10,000 fine. On March 4. Hoffa was coil- in Chattanooga. eml The reading of Sunday‘s ver- Judge hard 8. Austin at the end of a trial that lasted 13 weeks. BARGED 0N so COUNTS Each of the seven defendants planned to build homes for re tired Teamsters near Orlando} When the venture began mi l fail in 1958. the prosecution ‘ said. the plan to lePPt. money from pension fund loans was .devised to bail out Sun Vallev l and recover Local 2995 money. l The co-defendants in the DEC).- 1‘ cut case were Hoffa: Benjamin i Dran ow. former Minneapolis .‘businessman now serving a ‘M- . term of five years and a $1,000 i term in federal prison for tax ;evasion and fraud: 3 Miaml I Beach contractor named Calvin ovens; a New Orleans buildcl. Zachary Strate Jr.: iWeinblatt of Miami Beach. a. retired New York furrler; a; Miami Beach real estate oper- ator Samuel Hyman and a New . York accountant. S. George I Burris. r... GréFc‘é—soid Real Fortress PREVIEWS TODAY. Attention Will Focus On ladies Fashions By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reuters) —— Attention will be focused on Dior. Lan- vin. Cardin. Castillo. Larocne and St. Laurent at the fall and winter fashion previews open- ing here today. he previews by the 42 mem- bers of the Couture Syndicate continue until Aug. 3. Greek designer Jean Bess-es will r .n ‘ Paris salon Tuesday after a year's absence. in Paris, 19-year-old Catherluo Savoye. a former model. Catherine, third Paris model to turn designer. will present a collection of high fashion blouses in a tiny store near the Arc De Triomphe. The dress silhouette to be un- veiled at the Paris showmgs u. still secret. but much of the rest ls Quieter . NEW YORK (AP\ — Police sharply reduced their force pa . trolling New York City’s Negro ' areas Sunday as the threat of i renewed racial violence receed- ed. “We hope this will return the .siiluation to normal." said a po- ‘ lice spokesman. City Councilman Arthur J Kaizman announced he will ask . the council to call upon Mayor 'Robert F. Wagner to create . citizens committee to invest:- gate the police incident which triggered last week‘s riots. Wagner has rejected Negro lleaders' demands for a per a- . nenl board of citizens to review l . nore an 8 pm. curfew, as thegy did Saturday night. The low - flying helicoptel ripped into the home in a Negro district on the city's west side Sunday, set fire to the house and fell into the street. adding further horror to the weekend of Strife. Violence previously had been blamed for the death of a white man and the serious wounding of a Negro. The house hit by the helico'i ; lot was believed occupied by 16 ‘ persons,’ all Negro. A police official said one or the dead had been in the hell. copter. The other two. he sald, lived in the house. As tired police and firemen lotalling nearly 550 since Friday. ‘ night. The city jail Is jammed. ‘Prisoners were doubled up ll cells usually occupied by one prisoner. I ‘ “They probably will be tel~ pled up." a jailer said. Several dozen policemen. and some firemen, have .. tn- jured. One policeman was de- tained overnight at a hospitn 3 after he suffered a head cut. 1 Lobster Dates ‘ Are Changed l l HALIFAX — The Minister at lFisheries. the Honorable H. J. ‘ charges of police brutality. Sucb.‘ mOVEd lnlo the section Where R0bl°ha“d' has “mum .cascs now are reviewed by I board consisting of three deputy police commissioners. Kaizman said he will ask a temporary board to investigate only the one incident—Abe fatal shooting of 15-yearmld James Powell by police Lieut. Thomas illigan on July 16. Gilligan said the boy threatened him with a knife, but some witnesses said Powell was unarmed. On Saturday police arrested illiam E'pton. 3‘2. Negro and avowed Communist. when he appeared on the street to lead an announced march to protest alleged police brutality. Eplon and his lawyer, Conrad J. Lynn. 55. were charged with unlawful assembly. and were released pending a court hear- ing next month. About 300 marchers and 97 : of the fall look is alreadv known. spectators showed up and po- e crash occurred. hundreds of fellow officers stood guard to prevent more of the outbreaks of shooting. stoning and pil- laging. that broke out 0ch night despite a dusk-tn-dawn curfew. The helicopter had been ho ering low over a group gathered In a second night of ter- ror. Rochester tries to cope with widespread. hit-and-run rioting. Following 1: a por- trait of the police. the sym- bol of the Negros' seething resentment. By BERNARD GAVZER ROCHESTER, NY. (AP) -— lice quickly dispersed them. Detective Ray Hubbard wheeled .es in the opening and closing ‘dates for the year 1964 in Las- ster Fishing District No. 8. Th. season wi open on ugust M and fishermen will he pennftted to set lobster traps after ten Time; August 11th. on Octobu o'clock. Atlantic Stanan Ion the morning of v. The season will close ‘ 14th. Police Activity Is Seen Hunting Trouble In Riots .the unmarked police car alonI ‘North Street. in Rochester} .east — side Negro area. and slammed the brakes at the sound of breaking glass. , "Around the corner, 'andy," ‘he shouted to Lieui. Andrew Sparacino. sitting next to him. Sparacinn, a six-footer. moved with surprising speed and De- te ' Bob Lambise bolted I from the rear seat after him. Friday over the objections of was Charged Will! 20 COUMS 0f ins .dresses the Gree" my“ Quebec Conservative and Cred- fraudiamfl on: of conspir- 't'sie MP5, will robabi be 805’ 1" r8“ "en 3' arranging. H p y loans of more than 320.000.0110 1 as saying his troubled By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CPU—The ink isn‘t dry yet on the new Student ATHENS lAPI — Presidentl family. i Makarios of Cyprus is quoted; At the eve-of-season prestige island. party on board a de luxe river Hubbard shifted into reverse. He wheeled around the come to cut in time off v Loans Bill. but already there have been indications the poll- ticians are thinking of what they euphemisllcally call . "im- provements in the light of ex- perlencel" The politicians are keenly conscious of the fact that the university students who will re- cer the loam will also be vot- ers soon. As Sieve Otto (L—York Eastl pointed out at one stage in the eight-day Commons debate on considered by the Senate this eek. Except for close examination of the technicalities Involved. observers do at anticipate dif- ficulties for the bill in the upper house. I Finance Minister Gordon said Thursday it will tak c . e mu month for ofifi isle of his ens. banks and vincial educational authorities to prepare all the regulations and forms needed to prone» oans. ... av . penal vertlng more themselves. The verdicts were delivered count by count. at time - coll- on than $1,000,000 to suming process. In a courtroom charged with excitement guarded heavily by U.S. Mar- hai an" The government charged con- spiracy in a scheme to effect the financial rescue of Hoffa from a failing real estate devel- opment in Florida. Its evidence fund and di~ ‘ Thad become "an impregnable. 'fnl'fresa with a well ~ trained. fare of 25.000 men ready toi defend her." I The newspaper Makedonia of' i Salonika says he told this to one‘ Lof their correspondents. There. .is no mention of whether any‘ Greek citizens were part of the. 25,000-man force. The Athens government has pledged to‘ back Makarios should Turkey. invade the isle . “ have the impression that the danger of a Turkish Inva- the bill. the students will have to pay back the loam with in- tent; after they graduate and "they are not going to like us. He didn't make clear whether by "us" he meant parliamen- tarians in general. 0r support- ers of the Liberal government which introduced the measure. He did er. til the upper limit on loan Indebt- edness—Ssmo—might well n .. young men with a wife who also graduated with a 85.000 student loan debt in her name There were other suggestions tho; the loans might ultimately be written off In whole or ln part 0 nd er certain circum- fiancee SUGGISI‘S BELIEF WDRK , (I. —- Halion‘. for Instance. suggested th I . might be a way of en~tur~~ 'l»: ll adults or grarurw stu debts to spend a year'or so in relibf work in underdeveloped nations Several other MP3 saw 1 wriieoff feature as one way to encourage more students to go Into lines of study in which re now are 3 es. Girls Are MIAMI. Fla. (API .— Tired Miss Universe contestants, tun ging to keep bathing suits down In back and up in front. posed, Sunday for photographers. Altb it onl- Weary Of Beauty Trials Gloria was one of four who went to bed Saturday night 1. stead of attending opening cen- monies. Otherls too. tired to no present Patricia Herreis Cignl: included Miss Chile. Mm ough was scheduled activity, some of tho lovelies clearly thought It too much. The International girls. some of whom have been swav from home for three ween. showed the most wen. "I'm so hot. so tired . . , and my tummy Is upset." nid Mm Turkey. 18-year-old red-haired Incl Duran. Incl became car lick en route to Vise-ya Gal- dens where the pictures were taken. Gloria Mackh. Miss Aultfll. said she felt better after Satur- day‘s first ill-fated scuba dile lesson. “I breathed wrong-and oh! I can’t tell you how lick my The student loans b‘il. whicn I“ m Mum Wei stomach was.” Sweden. Zlv Marta Abel-ll. and Miss Norway, Jorunn Nystedt "It's understandable that many are so tired. We Ameri- can glril haven't been awayl In home ~fox- long. and aren't in a strange country. said Blonde Miss Mllllna, Linda Karen Graves. One of the most outspoken politically. Kirlaki Tsopei of Athens. Greece. said she pre- ferred not to speak of Cyprus because it might Insult Miss Turkey. Representing Canada is Mary Lou Farrell of St. John's, Nfld.. Miss Dominion of Cannon. ' A Ge p . talks with U.S. President John- son and British Prime Minister Douglas-Home ' slon of Cyprus has subsided be-. cause the Turks now realize; that an invasion would not be al simple walk. Our well-trained. orce now numbers 25. ‘ and with them the whole of; Greece will stand by our side.“ the paper quotes Makarios as‘ saying. It adds that Makarios said 1 t the only acceptable solu- tion to the Cyprus crisis must be based on the United Nations charter and that "a solution is not too far off." Makarios is scheduled to sr-l rive in Athens today. He will. be briefed on Greek Premier orge Pa andreou‘s recc ‘ INSIDE TODAY 3. 15 Kings. Snmmerslde , . Pr! .0. . . ‘ five feet seven inches. the n- hale with his showing Aug. :1 youngest professional nt ‘ horse." I boat. freelance designer Ruben Torres. who claims to have 'n- vented the topless swimsuit. planned to stage a show of make-up and hairsryles. Marc Bohan will present his seventh Dior collection Thu"- day morning. ..Two of Bohan'l three new models. including English-born Patricia De Kenmovan, are ex- ceptionally tall-bofh standinl STAGES FINALE v a St. Laurent. considered by many to outrank the House Dior where he formerlv worked. will ' f1- 0 n. The week will see the openinll of a small couture house by the designer Anne Seen Riding Pony BENENDEN. England (APl— i . “That's Anne. she is on thei‘ said A n g u s Ogilvy, I nudging Queen Elizabeth. 2 Anne. the Queen's 13-year-old l daughter. wore make-up and an 1 l Elizabethan costume for her; ‘pari in Benenden School's Speech Day Friday. She was one of five students who rode ponies In the pageant and was. the only one allowed to gallop. I Queen Eliza h. her cousin.§ Princess Alexandra. and Ogilvy. i Alexandra's husband. drove to! Benenden from London to be i with Anne for her first Speech Day. just as did relatives and l friends of the other 300 students l at the school. l ONE POLICEMAN h seen striking a woman. top of steps. as they use their night sticks in the wu- agatut rioting ne- groa ll Rochester. N e w York. vim rioting raged through the weekend and was still in were» Sunday night. just escape of a Negro man. “I ain't doin nothin mister." i the Negro said. l “No, you ain't doin anything." ; answered Sparacino. ‘. “It wasn't me. officer. I was ‘ jusi pavss'n by." “There's a curfew. What are you doing on the street any- way?" The city-wide curfew began II 8 pm. Saturday night. TAKEN T0 (‘AB Sparacino said. "How come you've got tin: gash on your arm. and look at the glass on your neck." The“ , \I since the rioting bcgan shortly after 11:30 pm. Friday. ’1! starled when two officers It- iempted to arrest a young No- gro at a street dance. Dots» of police were still on duty '3 hours after the first outbren. The city has 370 men on (in . There also are 150 state polled. 100 from surrounding towns. about 100 deputy sheriffs from .. 2, Monroe County. About 35 men from the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation are on the scene solely as observers to determine whether there are any possible federal violations. TEMPERS SHOBTEN With the passing hours. be \e lidernblc mtraibt. They are .r r orders nor to shoot. The n lice take it as a matter of he! 1 that the Negroes are null I against than. ...........V Mlnlr}l1lv v I ' III‘I‘EIK".