& If It's Good The Guardian Is For tt : e Fe The Island Charles Campbell (left), pre- sident of the P.E.1. Teachers’ “Federation, presents the past president’s pin to Thomas Hall Gordon Expected To Trim (2222s. 222° 2 By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)—Finance Min- ister Gordon has put the finish- ing touches to his budget speech and. with the economic and political arguments he has in hand, he is widely expected to _ After__last year’s i : | ‘ot Mees Steen tab Dief Outines Views, At Halifax Conference dian. A = R - < “oo = “WEATHER — «Cloudy, .a few snowffurries, clearing by noon;__winds becoming — northwest 15. Low-high 28, 38. Sunday: sunny, cold. wers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, ‘SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965. wor MORE SEVEN CENTS Yuebec Gov't Reveals Appeal To 14 PAGES é Queen Plan _ —— : Ral iews. i Upper House - Sparks Acti “QUEBEC (CP)—Tie Quenee “I can't see ‘how Mr. Pear- government announced Friday son can say that Quebec is not it has decided to appeal directly qualified to sign international to the Queen to settle its fight agreements when we have. just with the province's Opposition- signed one with the government domi: upper house. jof France.” : | Premier Lesage, told news- The premier was referring to ‘Paper men‘ following a lengthy 2" agreement. covering student jeabinet meeting, the precise text ¢*changes signed in Paris ear- HALIFAX (CP) — Opposition schools by which Ottawa paid | Diefenbaker, iri Nova 75 per cent of the cost of build-| a weekend speaking jing construction. a Asked if he thought there! touched: ©8 should be a federal election | Cana- soon, Mr. Diefenbaker said, 4 PAST PRESIDENT’S PIN PRESENTED | lorwna'te tderal nid to env ,Teat® tot for me to say. ab lot "a special address to. the et this year betveen Tus sov-. : ks CEO _ ‘though I've been interested in|. jQueen will be worked out by the ernment and that of France. ; He fs ! some of Prime Minister Pear-). ‘leabinet Tuesday. ee The Canadian “government did He ‘said the Progressive Con--.on°<- recent comments on the hen Gil be ted to Mt take part m the signing. the final session of the federa- | S$ aera cee os \servative party will “oppose to. Con School, last year s president tion's three-day annual co e+ nen S, raed isubject. . . . As for the i { $4 : g te of the federation. The presen- vention at Birchwood Hi gh - limit the constitutional sorvyative party, we'll give the) ; jthe legislative assembly. which SET UP COMMITTEES tation was made yesterday at School ‘For story,see page 3.) i _Some Taxes Monday Night | of $455,000,000, and the minister, The 2l-member Organization -predicted-—-in--his-pre---—budget - for Economic Co-operation and + white paper that the ‘Canadian | Development, im a. special re- ,economy as a whole should port om Canada. suggested tax + move forward to new and higher levels of activity in 1965." trim some Monday night. But observers doubt there will cuts, Mr. Gordon was asked sug- |Power and Thursday that the Conservative ; ats over constitutional issues be any wholesale chopping of when he would seck a balance. | gestions for tax cuts. The Cana- fut since 1962. The present gov- 12” 117 ai” snoring Que. 5 ee 5 ‘ toa vie eee pre-|uled to meet Br:nco President taxes when Mr. Gordon rises in As soon as jobs are chasing dian Labor Congress and the) than $300,000,000 a year. Dec but'“resisting it.” viously an address to the Robert Winters, a former fed- the Commons at 8 p.m. EDT men and women all over Cam- Canadian Chamber of Com- Tre | ime the fome; The former Conservative en is the only way out of the im- ¢T@! cabinet colleague, in To ‘9 p.m. ADT) to deliver his ada,” he replied. | Merce were among many orgaa- asd Po fis ae leader in Quebec quit the party , passe- said he did not know how |Tronto today prior to his speech Gund budet qpesch. Tt ts fel; The mushecoming increase’ ts iisations seeking Mr. Garden to (2) aor of inflation April 7 to sit as an independent long it might take the British tothe National Newspaper there is more likely to be dis- Canada’s labor force is bound take out his pruning shears. _ Leseoniine in the Oedssemia’ be-! > = Parliament to handle‘the resolu- Awards dinner. = criminate pruning of certain to be one of the prime consider- Until the pre - budget white wou,p sTEP UP AID leause of a disagreemest with} 3 | tion, $ Some uate journalists taxes, coupled with ‘adjustments ations in the new budget. The | paper was .published with 2 He advocated increasing {fed-|Ditfenbaker policies toward that r in a axes No Compiice oo a “ee in others. : : post-war baby boom now is glowing account of the ecomomy. erai aid to universities to $3 per province. ° ' Sik otil ha ear a et ho- | and rus rae bt Generally speaking, in times pouring into the labor market. | cuts were considered @ foregome -anita of provincial population Mr. Diefenbaker, on a week- i t ti P > Amcor sl a a ae dogs" So pare nape grange” md pond male yrngrng SS ;from the present $2 ami adopt- end visit to the Maritimes, was| BOSTON (AP) — Dr. Martin, marquees and the protective throug) and.,offered the comment in denying a ig cuts are unlikely. aren a annual report | But this paper showed . the ing an assistance plan similar to speak in Halifax Friday night -Luther* King aia ent. Cee ee ncen eee squabble behind et oe ee ee Petes oe tae |GNP—value of all goods and to that used for vocational |and Cambridge, N.S., tonight. (rights message to rain - pelted | street. |Minister Paul Gerin-Lajoie that |the resignation of Maurice Le- _— he did tog a prardingipecar~ ro eae es labor | services by : thousands on the historic Boston! King spoke in a city where |Quebec has the right to negoti- |roux as public relations director seuiiie relhections 7 agers history.” | @% per cent in volume last year ° e Common Friday and said the! Negroes form about nine per|ate treaties with foreign coun-|of the Quebec Liberal Federa- traditional view thet govere-| In charting’ goals for the|oes meg te cane the soon United States “‘must not become |cent of the population. The lat- tries on matters within its own |tion. He said Mr. Leroux had seeuts should aim st rederi: |1863-70 peridd, the autheritetive (Ot ee nee | ar in U ines a-nation of onlookers” in the est available federal census fig- jurisdiction without reference to told him fe was quitting to at- ich a — a reducing council said 1,500,000 new jobs strongly indicated that the goals fight against racial segregation. yres show a total population of Ottawa. | tend to his personal affairs. co he ae cc ts cae te Geile eee be | ene crememic council will be : A police-estimated crowd of |¢97,197, of whom 628,704 are| ASked to comment on Prime, 4 Rene Biondjn, a lawyer a f. recently hinted that 50- a: os achieved by the end of 195, at _ e ; y : 18000 jammed the American! white and 63,165 are Negro. |Minister Pearson’s statement from St. Gregoite in Nicolet — ao = oe ee 1 —— pom in total jeast. without tax cuts. ! ¢ revolutionary war meeting - \that he felt Quebec should go county, has been appointed dep- a this time. os onpe, # bers must be ¥ ij rovince S Oo e ground as the Negro leader ithrough Ottawa in any negotia- uty clerk of the Quebec legisla- “At times. when there is 2 a i on volume in- > j ; spoke for 25 minutes. His speech | 200 War Planes tions with anotjer country, Mr. |ture and will take up his new stil - -_ oa aporecinhle aamennt jcrease in the Gress Notinnl Red River . ai ees theeh lat omar cheat eaeee eathes fame: \eciee Shey 5. unemployment and we know ° ‘CP)—External the field of education or in other |leaders who preceded him cli- that large numbers of people are being added to the labor force in the next few years, I : think these are not the times when you should reach for an exact balance.’ BALANCE WITHIN REACH There is no doubt that an exact balance is easily within reach for Mr. Gordon. The def- icit in the year ended March 31 was down to $83,000, . _ . 000 from an original prediction EPA Charter Licences Here, Moncton May Be Cancelled | OTTAWA (CP) — The Air Transport Board has warned Eastern Provincial Airways (1963) Limited that it is consid- ering a cancellation of the firm's licences for charter serv- | ice with group B aircraft at Charlottetown and Moncton, . NB. In an order made public Fri- day, the board gave Eastern | Provincial until May 12 to ex- plain why it has failed to base the required: aircraft at either point and has not provided the service authorized by the li- cences. The board also reported that it has authorized Saint John Air | Services to expand its opera- | tions from Saint Joha, N.B., fw, limited to Grand Manan Isiand, N.B., to serve St. EPA Official Comments On Charter-Loss Threat GANDER, Nfld Neither Eastern Provincial Air- ways nor its predecessor. Mari- time Central Airways, has of- fered a charter service with small group-B aircraft from Charlottetown and ‘Moncton for at least 12 years, William H. Harris, EPA vice-president in charge of sales, said Friday. His comment followed aotice by the Air Transport Board et Ottawa that EPA's licence for such service may be cancelied because it has not provided te ’ Fequired aircraft .at either city. Mr Harris said the service was hot provided because there was no demand for it. The Il- cence for small-plane charters was originally issued to WCA three years ago. He said Mari- time Central gradually discon- tinved the service because of lessening demand. 4 (CP )— | hwhich there were no The council called for “strong ,expansionary policies."" In lay- jmen’s language, this is usually ‘taken to mean tax cuts. j i PLEA GETS SUPPORT Has Ea After the report was published in January, the Canadian Tax WINNIPEG Foundation said the flood threat in Manitoba's Red may fall short of the council's River Valley diminished Friday goals unless it gets some stim- 25 8 Teduced crest on the swol- | (CP)}—A serious ulation. “The odds on tax cuts len Red River edged through Sued Friday from his Ottawa may have increased sub- North Dakota towards Manitoba. Office, was apparently replying Flood control i Officials again j revised crest forecasts for the +would not be as high as viously anticipated i A spokesman at flood control headquarters said three factors were stantially.” Stephen. and Pennfield, N.B., Eastport and Lubec in Maine and Yarmouth, N.S. An application by Fredericton Aviation Limited to establish a “T€s of the Red. 3. A heavy volume of water ing Service of Grand Falls, 30 ‘miles from Edmundston. In other decisions. the board area of North Dakota and this deleted a prohibition against took the top off the crest as it Quebecair moving Montreal moved northward. cargo through Chicoutimi to the Gagnon Wats sad schate: Mississippi | Flood Outlook : t f i reports to the board which had’ been in arrears. Eastern Provincial had no intention to reduce its service to ,Moncton or Charlottetown. .All ‘Maritime provinces services were in groupA aircraft—DC-3s or larger. The company’s only Operating group-B services xere on the coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador. oo eS termed the site- : critical _ INSIDE TODAY | « a S an eS ; thi t re: some 3: ee 12, 13 population already flonded, —_— ésbéeess . 7 fresh evacuations were ordered | ——— — ° jas the river rose to a predicted Sport i * a Canadian economic - oa takes Set ans "tn, ter, the—opposition leader said: ,Feconvenes Tuesday, for ap- During his wide-rangi post- /Proval. Once that's obtained, it cabinet discussion ms | will go through the federal gov-'ers, Mr. Lesage also made ernment to the British Parlia-/ these points: ment which acts as the Queen's 1 The government is setting counsel” in such matters. | Up a group of committees to pre- The move, unprecedented in Pare working papers. on the | recent history, follows a battle major issues to come before the + witiin the Quebec legislature |May 31 federal-provincial con- ment and po 5 P; ‘arliament debate qWwestioned oa two na HELD IN CHURCH BOMBING Sg ‘ said there was no political sig- er ee ee ree aie Pia auaadit™ of any amending. formula 9 cided, the Conservative leader @Tdon Churchill as the party's! over a government bill to elimi- ference in Ottawa. Their work. js house leader in the Commons. Nate the islati council's Will be co-ordinated into a sub- said. On..the.-subject.of-taxes,Mr..Mt._Churchill had asked to be Diefenbaker said be favors a re- replaced and “no one was more | duction ‘in income’ and corpora-. °¥4!- : ' tion taxes this year and abolition’ ‘Leon ~ Balcer’s current com- of the 11-per-cent ‘sales tax om Jments on the party's attitude to- in connection with Thursday night's fire bombing of St- : Patrick’s Cathedral. A woman was badly burned when a gas- oline-filled bottle:-exploded at the altar rail where she was David L, Malone, 25, is , shown at a New York police station early Friday morning after he was charged with arson, desecrating a house of veto _powers._ over legislation. the. premier will. make 5 to the ing day of the con- sembly, wheré the Liberal pou. {freace setting out his govern-: ‘He is “eternally optimistic” materials, i ‘ward Quebec don't agree with ; : ; council, however, i t the possibility of reaching&®<*_ eee a aa 4 ee ie alien i worship- and felonious assault kneeling. ___(AP Wirephote) (council. B ee aoe relearn ia iaeal governneent oak = ht apposition’ Union Nationale hag |ish—Newfoundiand . Corporation’ -—ipiesaemengr He said his government re- %TVative federal cabinét_minis={~ fa 15-9 majority, — Mr. Balcer said in- Montreal bilt to retain the chamber's he has advocated tax pre nezoiate with foreign powers. Hit N. Viet Nam From AP-Reuters fairs Minister Martin says prov- inces may enter into direct on issues within provincial juris- diction but the federal govern- ment reserves to itself signing of international treaties and the conduct of over-all for- Mr. Martin, in a statement is- fields of provincial jurisdiction! maxed a, three - mile protest | falls within the framework of march from Boston's predomin- | the | antly-Negro section, Roxbury. arrangements directly with the | supporters — a score of east- competent authorities of the ern*Massachusetts communities. dis ta ates = country concerned. “We march in Boston to tell pangs aaat dcaie’ _ “When a formal international | Boston, and the rest of the BB ltype to date Spdinamnen call agreement is to be concluded, | tion, that we will gt longer tol- six bridges and two ferries were however, the federal powers re-| erate segregation which is a. duatiovad lating to tthe signature of trea-|mew form of siavery,”” King | a Nam’s transportation lines Fri- ties and the conduct of over-all said. “We say we are through | Numerically the raids were CATRO (AP) — “Boursuide io. i ~ ily | ‘; the most. massive since 220.U.S. é ace rgul to statements by ‘Paul Gerin- foreign policy one necessarily | with segregation, now and for Veto dad. Macy siete has gone mad. evermore.” Air - b } King said he wants to see |teamed up in an attack April 9. “creative Squadrons of South Vietnamese That editorial comment by the Cairo newspaper Al Akhbar set the tone Friday for a shower of Arab abuse heaped on Presi- dent Habib Bourguiba of Tu- nisia for proposing Arab-Israeli negotiations. The Beirut harrer said come into ‘operation." i CONCERN AROUSED © | wae : : in, in hi freedom gai eg a ters ost aur Wale, cae” \fighter-bombers took part with said “once it is determined that Ont., for a speaking engage-| The chilling rain drove some |about 200 American planes. what a province wishes to ment, issued the statement /of the big crowd from the com- |Briefing officers said all re- achieve through agreements in (Continued on page 2 Col. 1) |mon and many gathered under ‘turned safely. Lajoie, Quebec education minis- ter, about Quebec's intentions to The external affairs minister wspaper Al Mo- proposal ‘‘con- stituted higk treason’’ and that “a man executed for selling military secrets to, tha enemy deserves more mercy” than Bourguiba. An_—_Israeli__for e ign __ office spokesman said in Jerusalem any comment would have to wait until the government saw a full report of what Bourguiba said in an address Wednesday {to a group of students in Tunis. The spokesman added it al- ‘ways has been Israel's attitude tthat its government. representa- itives are willing to sit with tab leaders at any time to talk peace. Bourguiba proposed that Is- rael and the Arab states begin exploratory talks to end their "4 | GANDER, Nfld. (CP) A spokesman for Eastern Provin- cial Airways said today a team of 2 Handley-Page aircraft re- pairmen are expected here within a week to inspect the company’s three Herald aircraft for pos- sible corrosion inside the fusel- age and make any necessary re- pairs. Earlier today a Handley-Page spokesman said in London the 38 Herald aircraft manufactured by lithe company and now in service |throughout the world would be | check following discovery of cor- rosion in two of the planes. An EPA head-office spokes- ‘man. William H. ‘Harris, said the work onm-each plane will _ TIME TO. ADVANCE ONE HOUR AT MIDNIGHT time for the summer months. The lost hour will be recover- 4 : ’ Whether you have a wrist daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- remind everyone to advance their time pieces one hour at watch, a pocket watch or rely cent Parker of 220 Hillsboro midnight tonight when Canada ed when the time reverts to om the kitchen clock, Susan, Street, Charlottetown, would will go on daylight saving Standard on Oct. W. ‘ ql = Se og eee ely sche we Aral Abuse s Heaped On Tunisian President long-standing war. He said the repatriation of Arab refugees from Palestine to a special area * of Israel should be a basis of discussions with the Israeli gov- ernment. : Any Arab attack on Israel, Bourguiba said, is doomed to failure. He also criticized the arms race in the Middle East. First Russian Communications Satellite Used . MOSCOW ‘AP The Soviet Union's first communicatioas satellite was launched into orbit Friday, the Soviet news azency Tass announced. Tass said Mol niya (Lightning) I carried. out television transmissions between Moscow and Viadivostok 4,900 miles away The satellite went into a “high elliptical orbit,"" Tass reported, and ‘‘all equiprhent installed on board .. and the entire ground radio” complex are operating normally.” . Team Due To Inspect. > 1 Dart Herald Aircraft take from 10 davs to twee weeks and will affect the airline's schedules.° ’ An EPA Herald crashed about W miles from the: Halifax Inter- national Airport last month, tak- ing eight lives —— inte the crash is continuin The British Air Registration Board cautioned operators of Herald aircraft two days ago that the planes should be flown at reduced pressure because, of the possibility of corrosion im- side the fuselage Corrosion, which may have weakened the skin on the bot- tom section of the planes, is thought to be a possible factor ,in the Nova Scotia crash,