If It's Good For The Island .The Guardian ls For It who Constitution “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” WEATHER~ Cloudy with . scattered showers: light wmds. Low-high 44 and 60. Thursday: sunny and cooler. VOL. LXXVII. N0. 233 Authorised as I ted Class Departmui. Dis-Ia. all he pay-sad Msmmamwy...“ . ‘ .gy ,5 I.“ II. Post Office d passage II can 0! CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964. Coundl Makes History m AP-Reuters AT 107 SHE llKES THE BEATLES Mrs. Jack MacDonald Scotch Lake. Cape Br received a telegram fro m Prime Minister Pearson on her 107th birthday yesterday of etch, Farm Machinery Measure Approved In Principle OTTAWA (OP) -— The Corr mons gays approval in prin ciple unanimously Tuesday to Agriculture Minister Harry Hays‘ bill to authorize govern ment loans to groups of three or __ '_ ,wanting to buy expensive new farm ma ', chinery. The bill was declared car ried unanimously at i T ond reading stage by Deputy Speaker Lucien Lamoureun after the House defeated, 120 to 61. a motion by Terry Nugent (PC — Edmonton Strathconai to send the bill to the Com» mons agriculture committee be fore approval in principle. Adoption of the Conservative motion would in effect have killed the bill for this session Mr. Hays. with a sheaf of notes for a speech to close thu- second reading debate. failed to get the floor after the vote on the Conservative motion. When Mr. Lamoureux declared the second reading carried. Mr. Hays said the g o v e r n ment The brisk little lady, who wears neither eyeglasses 0201- hearing aid. said her fav _lte performers are the Beatles. “Those four boys fascinate wanted a roll-call Vote. but the deputy speaker said he was too late. the bill had carried. ‘ The Conservatives stood alone made last minute appeals .to Mr. Hays to have the bill add to the agriculture committe- after scoond reading and sun ’they would withdraw their mo- tion. ' ' . ever, the bill was taken up [in clause-by-clause study House. Mr. Hays said Monday he wanted the bill dealt with an detail on the floor of the Hon If amendments were introduced after a year's experience With the novel legislation. they would be sent to the agriculture com- mittee 3,000 Ppll¢men of Guard De'Gaulle ARICA. Chile (heaters) — French President d1 ceived a tremendoll welcome here Tuesday as halpntered the sixth country in hi‘ 10-country tour of South Amer ca. Three thousand 'p 01 i c a men guarded his route during a two- hour visit here. Mounted police patrolled desert prtions of the route. De Gaulle drove for sev- eral miles in an open car through the narrow streets of Arica. Blasts Scheduled Next Week Probe Lake Superior Bottom OTTAWA (CP and American ienflsts next Week will set off a series of huge underwater explosions in Lake Superior in an attempt to an: more a a puzzling feature of the eartbll‘, crust be- low thc lake. '5. Scientific info‘rhn'ation obtained tram the blasts will also be used in the.- arch for a method to distin ’ explosions from earthquakes of other man-made detonations. The double-barrellcdjsbsearch rroiect is a follow-up to a study aimed last year to determine e . shape. composi- tion and other features of the §“Zl"'h§.i’.‘.‘ 3.31:2”. u ation mpor- for the'min- Ins industry in its search for low on bodies. — ~-:Canadian i The joint Canada - United States 1963 study p u re- sults which baffled scientists. Hodgson. director Dr. J.H. of the observatories branch of the mines and technical sur- veys department. said Tuesday in an interview that last year's studies showed the earth’s eruths: under the Canadian side of lake and along the shoreline is some 30 miles thick. are extremely puzzled by his thickening of the crust." he said. "The earth's crust in- land from the lake is about so miles in depth and we ‘ex- ed that the crust along the tale. shore and under the lake would be about the same thickness (if; less. A crust in depth is what you find under a mountain or a plateau." Halifax Murder Trial Slated For] WAX (Q’)'— The capi- hl we» trial of 37-year-old lfslifax sol-sissy Vivian Munro lischsduiedtooo to the Jury today. Mr. Justice lie Nova Scoua Supreme Cour~ umeted at the end of e'vldenc- adds-s ‘4 ’2‘. Blade“ of h oryl0day charged with the April” sine. ing of 33-year-old Damon an. item Preston. In her testimony. was Mum said she had intended to shooi been n the kitchen of his flat th-shc first picked up the m but that came back and removed he‘- f gun. Later she licked q the m in the lfl wars!- temptlng to loud it when so "must have comets." She said she did-st aim. “I had no intentional killing it. www.- I. i‘ The bill up to $15,”) per member on $100,000 per syndicate composed th the purchase of farm machin- ery. chinery imum re' well in ,Britain and can cut a me.” she said. "It's the beat. I guess." Mrs. MacDonald was married for the third time in 1946. Her husband is 81. (CP Wirephoto) Attai- second reading. now- in the authorizes loans of use or more farmers for Mr. Hayes said these ma- syndich have worked priests of the church must Fro VATICAN CITY lCP)—-ln an historic vote at the Vatican Council Tuesday. the Roman Catholic Church cleared way for acceptance of married men “of mature age" as dea- cons The proposal to revive the diaconate had been approved overwhelmingly Monday but Tuesday's vote. opening the door for older married men. was passed by a narrow mar- »gi . vote. needing a e thirds majority to carry. was “raga! SEVEN CENTS Are Meeting loday HALIFAX (CP) — The ques tWO- tion of union of the Atlantic provinces may be discussed to- 1.598 bishops in favor of letting day when the premiers of the older married men become dea- four Atlantic provinces stage cons‘ 629 againsl' Tw° ballots their annual get together. were declared vord. In another development Tues- day, all United States bishops attending the council threw their support behind a move- ment to exonerate Jews of dio- cide (God-killing) in the cruel- fixion Premier Robichaud of New Brunswick raised the old pro- posal of union at the federal- .provincial conference in Char- lottetown Sept. 1. His surprise suggestion drew a mixed recep- tion but he indicated later he While voting permission for might bring it "'9 at the p” mature married men to become miers annual conference here. deacons, the council refused At Charlottetown P r e m i e ' young single men the right to Stanfield of Nova Scotia said a marry after entering the dia- conate. union suggestion could not come The mea su re wa, from his province. Nova Scotia turned down. 1,363 to 839. with would be suspected of aiming to eight invalid votes. muss MAKE PLEDGE Thls ‘1"! "0t mean young" matter for discussion. New- men would be excluded from n - . file diaconate' but they would foundlands Premler Smalwooa ave to pledge celibacy, now. acons can preach. baptize and administer communion, but they have no power to say mass or hear confess-ions. The diaconate existed as separate rank in the early church. However. before Mon- day’s vote it was only a step e modern church. North American support for the deicide exoneration, includ- ing support from aul-Emile Cardinal Leger of Montreal. and similar backing from other bishops created a council trend that drafters mu st consider a -t y revise a council dec- laration on Jews again. It has already been once. Originally it said: “The Jews are not guilty of deicide." The current version says in- stead t‘iat "all should be care- ful not to attribute to the Jew of our time what was com- mitted during the passion of Christ." 3‘ determine whether the idea is on the way to the priesthood in Icentury 8:80- swallow up her neighbors. Premier Show of Prince Ed ward Island said it could be a said only the fullest study could workable. Maritime union has been a talking point ' the Eastern provinces since before Confed eration. Mr. Robichaud con tends it would have strength ened the region and the nation if it had been carried out 3 promote the GRANTS RECOMMENDED Another likely subject for the premier‘s attention is the re cent report by Scottish econ omist Thomas Wilson on meth- ods of promoting industrial de- velopment in antic ares Prof. Wilson recommended out ght federal grants to firms Heart Attack Caused Death Of Harpo Marx HOLLYWOOD (AP l—A heart farmer's machinery costs by half. costliest maritime history threatens t" tie up dripping again tate f as gm U.S. Facing Pope To See Fair Opening? MONTREAL (OP) — TWO Montreal newspapers raise the possibility of Pope Paul’s par- Dock Strike NEW YORK (AP) —— An un— solved issue from the longest dock strike in Atlantic in United ports ram Ma in The'crucial point is the size ticipation in the official open- ing of the 1967 Montreal world’s fair. Montreal. - Matin says Mayor Jean Drapeau of Montreal. u’no returns Wednesday from a two- week European trip, is reported to have invited the Pope during a papal audience a few days go. attack — five hours after suc- cessful surgery for an aneur- m of the aorta—was given Tuesday as causing the dent‘s of Harpo Marx. harp - playing, horn - blowing member of show business' zaniest act. The silent member of the Marx brothers died Monday night at Mt. Sinai hospital. With him at line time was his wife. Susan. and two of their sons. Ironically. it was the 28th wedding anniversary of the 75- year-old comic and his wife. He had been admitted to hos- pital Saturday tor vascular sur- after suffering several small heart attacks in recent years. on fD dock work gangs, an old and familiar dipole in the storm) port relations of the last dec~ ade. 9. Facing a strike deadline midnight tonight. a presidential panel an a session Tuesday with negotiators for shippers and the AFWO International Longshoremen’s Association. . UF REPORT Inn. m 1 more a: 0.0.0.0....- 'Souris ................'li Tignfsh' . 1 Total . 16 Last year .......... .. 12 m M's‘qnsts .is “Ml! By CARMAN CUMMING NEW YORK (CPl—An “office study" by a firm of consulting engineers on the Bay of Fundy art of tildes has Shown 3 Potenllll provincial investigation of a na- power capacity for the area of approximately 9.000.000 horse- ower. a Nova Scotja cabinet minister said here Tuesday. G. I. Smith minister of fl- nance and economics. said field investigation now is being can- 'red out on Shepody Bay and Cumberland Basin and a sim- ilar investigation is expected in the Minas Basin. mphasized "no careful field study" has been com- pleted and the whole project is still “in the visionary stage." n he said the office study indicates capital development cost of about 31.000.000.000 said it would be “not unreason- able to hope that the cost per kilowatt hour would be under three mills." Smit'i departed from his pre- pared text to speak on the Bay of Fundy potential at a beer- and-lobster luncheon sponsored y the Nova Scotia government and attended by some 150 New York industrial and investment as :I a. TWO MAIN PROBLEMS He said two main problems u now have balked dreams of harnessing the great Fundy tides. see were the short time during the ebb and flow of tides when it was poasible to generate energy and the prob- lem of transmitting the energy to distant markets. ow. I“ Fundy lide Potential Said Nine Million HP [to have been found for both problems. Smith said the office study. completed feder tional power grid, showed the Fundy capacity was about the same as that estimated for the Hamilton River n Labrador. The estimated per-kilowatt cost was higher than for the Hamil- ton River. he said. but the Bay of Fundy is a great deal nearer potential markets. 'While the project ls still in the visionary stage. he said. "every great effort must have its visionary stage before it can be succ ssful." He said this vision may come to nothing. On the other hand. it could be one of the greater power projects of the world. Nova Scotla's trade and in. dustry minister. W. S. K. Jones. also spoke at the luncheon. lie sketched the industrial develop- ment and potential of the prov- ince and said there is a "new spirit" of p r o g r e s s abroad there. INSIDE TODAY Births. deaths I. I: Classified 12. 13 Com Sport . . . . . . . . . . Women’s . . . . . . . . .. Finance. markets . 13 Editorials 0 Kings. Queens. City ....- 8 lunarerslls a-....-...... 8 Prince 00. .... ..........._ I expanding or establishing new industries in the region. tie said these would be more ef fective than present policies or tax exemption. Prof. Wilson's report was pro pared for the Atlantic provinces research board, a sub - com mittee of the premiers confer ence. Fred Drummie of Fred ericton will present a report on the board's activities during the year. The premiers will also hear from J. M. Crosby of Rothesay N.B.. chairman of the Mari times Transportation Commis~ sion, on transportation policres affecting the four provmcex The Atlantic Provinces Ecor nomic Council is also expected to submit a report on its activ ities. Another subject in prospect is the work of Atlantic House in London, a joint enterprise to interests of the four provinces in Europe. par- ticularly matters of trade. In- dustrial development and tour- sm The premiers open their ses- sion behind closed doors in the legislative chamber at Provrnce House at 10 am. The meeting is expected to go on until late afternoon. .l. : Noseworthy, Grand Falls, G. G. K. PEAKE ‘ Two Island Directors Elected For Chamber Of Commerce WINNIPEG Beaubien. Montreal: E. A. Rooney, Moncton: J. E. Shaf- fner. Berwick. N.S.: C. D. Ives. Summerside, P.E F. C. The new directors include: Quebec — A. Desiiets. Drum— Halifax. (CH—Provincial . mondville; vice - presidents and directors l mere- were elected Tuesday at 35th annual meeting of the Ca- _ nadian Chamber of Commerce.l Nova Scotla -— J. 1". ertie. Vice . presidents are; E. R, .Bridgewater; F. H. Kernaghan, Boyce. North Vancouver. BC; A. D. McTavish, Edmonton; W. W. Aikenhead, Melfort. SIaské; ' . . l C. P. l phy. Corner Brook: J. R. O’Dea St. John‘s the l Hacehey, worth, St. John D . G. K. Peake. Charlottetown. W Montreal; George P. Keeping, Nfld. lMon-treal. iii... . n. s. MACDONALD M. Labelle. Rose- New Brunswick — J. L. Bathurst; H. Hall- ifax. Prince Edward Island—Rev. . S H. MacDonald. Alberton: Newfoundland — P. . Dun- Other directors include: Quebec—G Egerton Brown. Maritimes — Victor Oland. Gov'i Planning Under Fire At CCC, Annu 'Meeiinig « any other system ever devised. lcconomy with its destruction of i 3“va and Pailmad and dOCk“ By KEN SMITH l Canadian Press Business Editor l l WINN'IPEG (GP) John nomic Council of Canada. said T uesday it is unrealistic to ex- pect private enterprise alone to be able to meet the economrc aims of today‘s society. He told the 35th annual meet- ing of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce government now is deeply involved in the economy of the country and it is not ten- able to suggest private business by itself could take over the whole sphere of fulfilling soci. ety’s wishes. What is needed, he told the 800 delegates. is proper utiliza tion of government poix' cies which. with the market forces of private enterprise. may achieve the social aims. Mr. Deutsch's address turned into a defence of the role of economic planning in todays economy after another speaker had sharply attacked it. F. S. apon of Montreal, vice-pres.- dent of Du Pont of Canada Ltd. told a panel discussion on eco- nomic planning outside planning and controls, by seeking to eliminate the forces of open market competition. destroy the very factors that made us pros- perous." FOSTER HIGH OUTPUT Mr. Capon said the private enterprise system has proved n fosters high output and thus higher living standards than WILLIAM G. GRAVLIN. so. a former menu patient. and one-time Roynl 0ak.. Mich, firemen sits calmly is a po- “We must D t h h _ f m E lcrity and rigidity ofthe planned 6U 50 , O airman o e co i————_———— l Paul Anka Unable To Appear Here Paul Anka. Ottawa’s popular singing star, will be unable to take part in the Royal Variety Performance in Charlottetown t. 6. it was announced last night by the Prince Edward Is land Centennial Committee. Mr. Anka had been keeping the performance date clear bur the engagement required a good deal of additional time for tra- vel — and an adjacent televu- ion commitment, made before confirmation of the Royal Pei- formance was possible. prov immovable despite Mr. Anka’v attempts to withdraw from it. His agent. Irvin Field. Wil'e’i Tuesday to Mavor Moore. artis- tic director of the P.E.I. Cen tennial: "Sorry have been com pletely unable to cancel Paul Anka's other commitment. . . . Paul would have loved to have performed." All other performers h am. now confirmed their presence. Lorne Greene. master of ceremonies. will arrile by plane from Los An~ geles on Monday, Oct. 5th. lice car awaiting transfer to Jail. lie was charged with the murder of his wife and six child the program a be children with 1 death. were found earlier blood-splattered rooms of the 3 suburban Troy home of one- i fireman William G. Gravlin. 30. made us great." 1'. Deutsch. in his rebuttal.l said there is general agreement ; on broad economic desires—- . high employment, an improving standard of living. maintenancr of reasonable stability of prlcn levels, a viable balance of pay ments situation and for all Ca (Continuetd on page 3. col. 2) Nfld. Murder - Poses Mystery ST. JOIIN'S. Ni’ld. (CF)— Mystery surrounds the death of a wealthy widow. biudgeoned to death in her west end mansion Mrs. Irvine Parsons. 67. who lived alone. didn't ave an enemy in the world. neighbors said. Police confirmed Monday she ad 11 murdered. Her booy was found Sept. 19. Police said they have been unable to estab- lish a motive for the crime. Nothing in the house had been touched and nothing was re- ported missing Mrs. Parsons was not sexually assaulted. The wounds have not been described by police, pending re- ceipt of an autopsy report. Police have established a city taxi driver delivered four pas- sengers to the vicinity Sept. 17 So far officers have been no- able to determine if Mrs. Par- sons was one of the passengers 14 PAGES RCMP Collect Huge Force For Protection Of Queen UN'IO‘N ON AGENDA? Atlantic Premiers Are Kept 3 Secret OTTAWA (CP) —— The RCMP has assembled a huge task force ranging from police to frogmen to protect Queen Eliz- abeth during her visit to Can- ada beginning Monday. Deputy Commissioner J. R. Lemieux said Tuesday army troops, naval destroyer escorts. frogmen to watch the hull of the royal yacht Britannia and armored limousines are all be- ing employed to ensure max- imum securit Commissioner Lemieux de- clined. however, to disclose the number of police involved or to comment on a report that the protection could be the largest ever assembled in North Amer- ica. Prime Minister Pearson has ordered that no details of secur- ity arrangements be revealed. Queen's security during the visit to Charlottetown, Que— bec city and Ottawa became a political topic several months ago when Quebec separatist Dr. Marcel Chaput said her safety could not be guaranteed within the province. TO VISIT OTTAWA The Queen and Prince Philip are to participate at Charlotte- town Oct. 7 and Quebec City Oct. 10-11 in ceremonies mark- ing the centennial of the confer- ences that led to Canadian Con- federation in 1867, They are to visit Ottawa Oct. 11-13. The RCMP has almost com- pleted its arrangements for co- ordinating security amo its own personnel. provincial and municipal police for crowd con- trol. Working with these forces are men tram the C adian avoid the medio- the very incentives that new lyard security force" The Queen will ride only in closed automobiles but even de- tails about this transportation are being withheld. A Cadillac equipped with a bubble-top of protective glass will be in Charlottetown for her arrival. Commissioner Lemleux said she would probably ride in cars supplied by other manufac- turers as well. Canadian-made cars. supplied by General Motors. Ford. Chry- sler. Studebaker and American Motors. are to be in each city for the Queen’s staff and gov- ernment officials and may he used at times by the Queen her— elf. NAVY KEEPS WATCH The Royal Canadian Navy is keeping watch over the Britan- nia at her docking at Summer- side. P.E.I.. and frogmen will plunge into the water to ensure o mines are attached to her 3‘5 I: For the voyage from Sum- merside to Charlottetown and up the St. Lawrence River to Quebec City. the cuslon‘FI‘Y naval escort will be provided. The destroyers Nipicon. St. Laurent. Assiniboine and Yukon have been assigned this job. Commissioner Lemieux re- jected reports the Warren com- mission findings on the assassi~ nation of President Kennedy would alter the RCMP‘s plans in any major way. Any changes would result from decisions Canadian au- thorities feel necessary and not from the U.S. report. he added. Former Mental Patient Hacks Fami DETROIT fAPl—A former: mental patient calmly told] Tuesday of killing his ’fe.‘ small daughter and five step- an axe and a hammer. The seven. all hacked ll’l ime Royal Oak. Mich. city more recently a factory worker. Oakland County Prosecqu William Lang said that Gravlin. failed on s first-degree murder charge. spoke freely of the slayings. admitting them with- out apparent remorse and blam- ing "family trouble." The slayings shocked the lit- tle community of hay. north of Detroit. and its neifibor. Madi- ly lo Death her one child by Gravlin. Bette Gravlin‘s wife. Bette. 40; and Sue, 5: and Ben. 17: Judy. l‘i: Dorrie. 15: Paul 12. and We’- ter. 10. e latter five were Gravlln’s stepchildren. ody was wrapped in a blanket. To each was pinned a note of identification. Another note said: "I love you. l‘m sorry. it couldn‘t be helped.“ Police said the seven were killed probably late Sunday night or early Monday morning. All the bodies were dressed in nig‘it clothes. A blood-stained double-bladed axe was found in a sub-cellar of the borne. A hammer. also stained with blood. was found in th house. Gravlln himself disclosed the slayings. He gged own a motorist. Earl Stone of Hazel Park. who said Gravlin told : "Call police. I killed my in that house last week’ Found in v reams of the one-storey house in an isolated area were the bodies‘