It I r. By'ROBERT arcs: navy and ammo for the . . . {OTTAWA (CP) —— P at l i a-lclsred an average of $26,500,000 army. zznzolgeme m°d°1 "1 m “‘31” t nt’s financial watchdog. Au- worth of equipment surplus Change, in operational re- It was made by Mrs. Joey b for-General A. M. Henderson. each year. ‘quirements led to scrapping? Spiller. South African dress I ‘- has uncovered mul‘i'm‘deOl' DISCLOSE cos... 321.200.000 worth of the militaryl designer. who believes it LI 1 VOL. LXXVII. NO.‘ 161 lar losses on the sale of surplus sanitary equipment, joEe reported Thursday to the mans bile accounts com- mittee that the army. navy and air force equip- osert originally valued at $28.- 056581 ‘ President Louis Richard of the government's disposal cor- flotation said much of the equip~ r merit had to be sold for scrap— rnd‘ little or no commercial :anue. f It had to be sold to the highest II It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It Authorised ea sue-d Clue Department. Ottlwe. and fer payment d arrest MADE ro COMMONS iMuIti-Million Dollar Loss‘ ' Seen In War Surplus Saler 1957. the armed forces have de- He suggested the defence de- partment —— and all other gov- ernment departments that turn over equipment. supplies. build- make a public dtsrcuosure of the ; original cost and the final sale: price in all such deals. Much of the equipment sold in the fiscal year ended Marcni 31. 1963. was bought during the‘ Second or such as Crown Assets - h. p,- - logs or land to the Crown .u- tromc spare parts. $2,800.00 om ance. " 3": (1’3? agorggigsnozf czlliigi‘eg sets Disposal Corporation lol'lWOl‘th 0‘ harbor defence equ'l’" Mrs' 591"" deflated: ‘ ‘- ’ sale —— should be required tolment. 32.40000 worth of vehi- Suppose Some People may be ' 81'. equipment originally bought for. 313.500.000 was rated as new or.’ unused when put up for sale. WEAT . I o I if moor tom “CW” Prince Edward Island Like The new, CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1964. Hall by the Pat and. neetege tau. mug“ SEVEN CENTS WEDDING. DRESS}. GOES TOIPLESS ' South A1- KLERKSDORP. rice (Reutersl—The hare-bos- omed look has reached the ul- iimate here-s pale-pink top- less satin wedding dress. mouthed shoppersi stared when a store displayed ‘ the dress. complete with veil. \ the first formal topless wed- ding gown in the world The dress comes with an os- trich-feather cape flown in equipment. I The commodities included $9.4 300.000 worth of aircraft spare? parts. 30.800000 worth of elec-‘ upset. but I think the dress is beautiful and not at all in bad taste." cle spare parts. In addition there were nuts. bolts and screws worth $162000 (Continued on page 3 col. 1 l . (Whom | 1’ at r a 3. w“... .. 5, Leader D i e fe n baker r Thursday for a pre-Confedera- ' strong HER Sunny with cloudy periods and afternoon light winds. Low- high 55 and 75. Saturday; sunny, wamu 16 PAGES Diet Proposes Meetin To Keep Canada Unite Douglas Declares Suggestion Usefu OTTAWA (CP) —- Opposition ' rest of Canada. Leaders In callediMaritimes had also taken that stands against the in- Thant Begins Investigation UNITED NATIONS IAPl ——iarriving in Cyprus and he re- U Thant. United Nations score-foiled: "We have no such infor- Igation charge d‘affalres. Alex- i coming home for summer vaca- tion type of conference to find 1, justices of Confederation but a way to keep Canadians to- “had always come back to one ( then though it was brand new. spare Paris for Vehicle! and file said equipment mode or PM“. 0 ° 1 G k th 1 Oonfder t' 1 oh 3thin - that stand toge I finished for military use often) Mr. Henderson said that n S gratin: n e “on n elas natioiileone Canada?!" I The opposition leader said "It He the r , . conference should be. attended I we start breakmg “P the com“- by representatives of federal l "y ""0 Segmenu we Mum and provmcial governments and I not told the Commons only the hopes ture of this nation." it was announced in Stratford Massey Commission. organ)» ed the Foundation which built lln Crash Dr. MacKinnon Wins After some years of study or in the world. of theatre. gal- lery. museum and library. Itions. There may be some Greek students with them. but i no military people as far as we .' know." andre Demetropoulos. and the Cypriot chief delegate, Zenon Rossides. for separate confer- ences. I Rossides said Thant asked' his proposal in a two - hour: speech on a government reso- lution. preparatory to introduc- tion of a hill. to implement the? A Greek source would say of in of Commons Ottawa last wee r A HOST of signs booming by 1 Parliament Praised Sen. Goldwater The opposition leader made jt faces of Ca I l‘ Md" km“ the 5"” mark't' . Etary - general. took steps Thurs- mation whatsoever." the “ ‘mwugh the COPWPW “led, . ’m'm'ooo MEL it“. day to check on charges byi "Our information." Ambassa- a” political parties in Canada. Fathers of Confederation but " fomeum‘.“ to get a “In” “leer” '0'.“ accounted for the b'g' i Paul Martin. Canada‘s external dor Rossides told a reporter. The delegates should m t _ I our hope that we will be able d .muse It felt the surplus equrn-;gest batch of surplus equip.E affairs minim“. Greece hash “is at great number of hind closed doors away from ; to hand on to those that follow F ment was Wm'th m°r°~ {ment' sis-mm" worth' cm". sent arms and men to Cyprus. 1 Cypriots arrived in Cyprus from . the glare of publicity "to arrive . a Canada worthy of that her-' ‘, M‘" Henderson “id that “in” “red mm “mm” for thei He called in the Greek dele-lGreece. but they are students at decisions regarding t e fu- “age Whicll la nuns." U The time had come to con- vene a conference of represen-' atives of the federal and pro vincial governments and of verb ious political parties in all prov? to go into the whole field; nadian Confederaton. . ,him whether Greek mm” were Z Demetropoulos'ltalk with Thant eral - provincial agreements ‘ . I . #— only it was quite informal and 1'93”th at the fiscal confer" riitvifilligld "iii i‘Ie,e a DontIiPm that when the 'two met. Cvprus .ences 135‘ November and 3‘ llfor two da I; trence f as n" i P a rs 3:1:va Ewsasl slfussed- Easter. 6 “in which yin a" s§1ni°liiter5§3 ‘ OMMONS ! NDP Leader Douglas said a; ‘ ' . e < I I . V . ' y . an co-operation and pride. ‘ Martin made his allegatior‘u . I Mr. Diefenbaker s suggestion they will yneet together an for a conference to study the lendeavor th rou gh discussion Dr. Frank Mackinnon of the building and travelled k. He Jam. 5 3 ; . h I . Charlottetown is to receive the widely throughout Canada col-i Greek . Cypriot authorities p122 . ‘ the Mark Hopkins hotel muninalfim to be m.“ 313$] 12f §?:;fd:nr:tl::e and consultation to arrive at de. Stratford Seminar Award for lecting funds and visiting many. vented UN mops in Cyprus! Gov. William Scranton form on San Francisco ’ day. the Remblican convention » 8mm 'ha gghnu which. how . cisions regarding the future of Civic Design for L964 for his theatres. galleries. libraries.. from observing some of e a ham“ 3“ a 51111.1"!!! Summon is Goldwaters brg- next. week. threatened Confedgmfion “his "aim"- work with the Fathers of Cone museums for advice and ; reek movements. Sm 33"” Gom'wat” “W195 139’" ml 90" “he Widenllal (AP Wirephoto). . ML Dieknbaker said h‘e do" | CAN 11. BE DONE, federation Memorial Building. ideas. Similar reports have come: not look at Canada as a series. "Can it be done?" Mr. from Scandinavran diplomaticl of sovereign states “but of one . fenbaket‘ aSked- "If it can son. and preserve and defend freedom everywhere. grams. cases — and Southern Rhodesia Opposition Leader Diefen was!” mentioned_“ between 8 and 8.5 on the Rich ter scale. great enough in cause I ’ and at the John Birch Society. , Fire He referred to the society dis- dainfully as “this weird pres- “Win we will!" Goldwater assured a roaring throng of war 1 baker called for a major con- severe damage in a populated ‘ .ference to shape the future of area. The March 27 quake in the racial issue during his broad look at the world politi- School T i there was a .pre - convention i whirl of assorted activity: I Harold i Sussex), former governor of Minnesota and a group today. PM DOUBTS WISDOM Pearson told the conference making good on the first part of the pledge—to win the prep idential nomination. Prospects would put it in the area of the New Hebrides. The French-governed islands A joint federal - provincial fund raise revenues for welfare services was urg ed A resolution protesting the Social Credut leader Present meth school tax- by Irving Grossman, chairman theprojeet. he drew up pi'sr-x Mince! 4Canada” with equal partner-'be done. then the 110965 of gfe the Senator. Tlsiensdnedal will liminary speclf’ilrélstio'rlil:o l 3w?” cinadians of Eng. there ever racing :mendmema. presen on u ay even- were abs y - e 1 I IS an renc origin. 0 N "11110 n he use to our‘ ing. July 12th. by Hon. Maurice ed in the cardigans of tilts arcn- 3y STEWART Mac-LEO!) i . . A G “I do see a Canada far constitution have ceased to ex. Lemontagne secretary of itecwralcomp tion. n we 11mm): rem—In s speec ‘. r “‘0 mm‘fl‘e Canada 0’ Is " state tor Callada; , ceeding years he directed tne mly applauded by Africanl rs By my, GAMMA... PRESS ‘Cartier and Macdonald." r The conference could make The award is made annualiy administration and manage- era, Prime Minister Pearson s i . recommendations on a so um “some lasting moi. meat of the entire enterprise. ' .mnrodsgnhat without ra-i ‘ , g ‘ iHrnunsnny. July 9. m4 ‘Ffigfifunfiflfle‘fffiime atlas. other symbols 0' Paw, tion or honor: m s. u: The tins. in mi- uallty 09mmnwelkhi nEnanEY. can “PM By HAROLD Mow politicians deacon-red hank. External Affairs Minister Idous challenge and they met iiii’fimgmi. “do, °.,.""““°...,—g ' «muwmwgwnmzm_ mgr“. ‘ b - . major earthquake probably can» SAN FRANCISCO (C l—Sen Ins‘a" _ ed. whillfiatfle for: Martin said Canada has sus- rm coflperation." he 33*]. "They do 8519051 c" n m courage drive have initiab memorial to the Fathers of The basis of the new Como "ed near the New Hebrides, ator Barry Goldwater of Art the presidential nomination. r pended arms shipments to rdid not dream of , Canadara" “"g." 15'" . an. wanna“ “Pena” Congeduafion' the first gen. momralm1fuitt be full racial islands in the South Pacific was ‘ ona flew into this convention wScragtion. who arrived here 5‘ (Greece and. Turkey due to the gwhic 131er am or whiz}? figeixfbgggal icommim so ciwc design in tennis! project to get up er- equaity M on any discrimina- recorded a,( the University oi city Thursday and delivered a edne ay. pounded away at‘ yprus cnsrs. .multipucated (if that word can i relations shank, be “Innis” Canadafi way. the first structure to be tron of any kind. Pearson told California seismograph mam“ triple promise—to capture the Goldwater at hearings on_the: Agriculture Minister Rays ‘ beusedl. divided and uncertain. The prov-inf." mg“ he placed Dr. MacK’lnnon. who started built from funds from all of the Commonwealth prime min- Thursday. Republican partys nomination party platform and in sessions i ma Ottawa has Offered m as. I ML Diefenbaker said that in in ! posinm“ when they on discussmg the project in 1949 Canadas governments, and a isters conference. . Seismologist George Mitchel] for 'preSIdent: defeat m wrth reporter§. At the flea-rings sist Saskatchewan and Mani- the past Western farmer‘s had ‘ funv discharge theif'mwnajbn, when appearing the practical combination. unusual But he didnt go into specific said the quake-s magnitude way cratic President Lyndon John- is; alashted sitmulttaneoutsly at; hobs in drought, Irena pm. {talked of separating from me dug; i e sena or. a ex remis groups ' ax Plan ' e 081 Situation The “CHI Ques- . wishers who swarmed the air- ence in America." Goldwater , - ~ 3 9 D Ire fi°"~ Whidl m°§‘_ Obser‘m" 3“ 2:21?” I" 8.4 on the port to welcome him. lhad declined to repudiate the easyganuwfedgahzn' .d i 85 the malt critical “W19 for Mitchell “(d we quake pen, Backed by a massive array organization. wch a can: 9'“ “5.331;! I the conference. Will be melded "ed about 5900 miles west of delegate votes, Goldwater The convention opens for bus ‘th h ‘- mhqehml e In earnest by "‘0 184mm 1‘ " - lread is well on we to iness Monday. But as always e aggmg w 1c "9“, was southwest of Berkeley. which a _y 3’ threatening Confederation. e y owns, while a man renting a hills of the Great Smoky Moun- tains. ’ There apparently were ‘no survivors. - Allan Atkin. manager of me Knoxville Airport. said the plane was Flight 823. bound from Washington to Knoxville. The plane crashed in a wooded hollow off us. Highway 411. int miles normed-t this town near the Tennessee- North Carolina line. ' Wreckage was scattered over a wide area. integrated." said Denver Tran, “The plane was terribly de small pieces of metal." he'said. An eyewitness to the crash. Mrs.‘Charles Hawk. told police the plane exploded in flight and fell to the ground. It. was still min when rescue parties reached the scene. Only small fragments of the aircraft were found. police said. of persons crowded into the crash area. and police had difficulty keeping them away from the disaster area while workers searched for We- ti of Knoxville in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains Due. tobacco Growers uggest W ms. ' The email site is so miles east 19 South Africa within those agen- .cies so any criticisms could at least be heard by her own dele- Toronto Papers Hit By Walkout Sources said the Canadian prime minister spoke at length on world problem. offering a Canadian view on many of the issues that been raised from other corners of the globe. . NINE LEADERS SPOKE TORONTO (CPI — Torontos The Telegram. and The Globe' Nine Commonwealth leaders three daily newspapers were hit and Mail—and the International l with their first major work stoppage .in history Thursday when printers walked e job in a move the papers called a strike and the union termed a lockout. The newspapers, with a com- bined circulation of 900.000. said addressed the conference Thursday. and sources said they spoke mainly about prob- . ms in their particular areas. 'Typographical Union (CLC) ne~ . gotiated a new shortly after 1 pm. The spark was a company? request for some composing‘ room workers to handle tern-l typesetter tape at the Most of the African leaders. in- cluding Ghana's P re s i d e n t wame Nkrumah. concentrated on racial issues. but source l arming Bay tobacco II’W‘ ‘ minister of Trinidad s said the tone of the discussions n e v e. r became unreasonable. Moderate and friendly. was the description given by persons at- te Z ndin . Pakistan President Ayub Khan told his fellow Common- wealth leaders that Communist Chins should be given a seat in the United Nations_ Such a step. he said. would contribute to wor- peace and assist the N The Telegram. both afternoon‘ papers. The primers refused. were suspended and all me composing room staff walked out. There are 680 ITU printer‘s at the three papers. Both The Star and Telegram came olrt with late afternoon edi'iions but, apart from stories. about the strike. most copy was 4 in type bean-e the wraticmt be- Ran. TWO EDITIONS LIKELY The Globe and Mail. the city's only morning paper. said it would get out two of its normal six editions Thursday night with management and so ' personnel replacing ITU some of whom were on the picket lines. The Globe and Mail ‘ into operation its computer —I a'volatile issue during negotia‘ {from that still must he settled -—to help handle processing of the paper. The Star and The Telegram used supervisory per smnel. men and women. in omn- posing room work. There was no indication how much support the ITU would get fr the various trade ons at the papers. they will continue to publish but the. papers likely will be smaller and the daily editions f r. The dispute. which simmered for 22 months while representa- tives of the papers—The Star. Missing Trio Found Dead In Wreckage BAGOTVILUE. Que. (CP) Bodies of three New Jersey men whose plane crashed in me Quebec wilderness lasi weekend flown late So long as 25 per cent of the world's population had no rep- resentation in the UN. he said. there could be no effective dis- armament. Dr. Eric Williams. a prime . men, bego. called for Commonwealth . intervention in troubled British Guiana. hard hit by Negro-East Indian violence in the last few 11' “"1” 3° m an inquest willbe held. They were found dead in tin. wreckage of the plane earlier Thursday by two airmen dropped into the area from an RCAF helicopter. t Cllfll'Iva The are Dr. Taylor. 47. s Dialer. N.J.. school emerintendent; Floyd Struble. 55. county clerk from West Milford; and Hollis Card. so. a painting contractor.‘ also tom lutler The scene of the crash ll lunged. hilly territory 65 miles northwest of Quebec . threw ‘ Commonwealth established under UN auspices to reconcile the conflicting ra- cial political parties. INSIDE TODAY om uni Most are under contract and expected to honor their agree- ments. by crossing ITU picket 5‘ es. Wilfred Healy. Toronto law- A spokesman yer and official spokesman for RCA! station add the dis- ation that: the meanness. said pute could be ac tled anytime hm "'1 fear it mi a good long time. sips of a fire at the scene and the plane "incised as if it had ty landed." A \f t gilt go on for ‘ lard. would be about $2.000. Chase Smith. said the lady sea- ator‘s name will go in norm ation and Maine will give a first-ballot vote to its favorite laughter. Pickets and counter - picket. may picket. the convention hala next week, and a spokesman for the Congress of Racial Equality said “we are determined to avoid violence." Private detectives inspected contract. ex- 1 Scranton's suite with a possible . ploded from the talking stage.t view to fumigatin-g if againstl ectronlc bugging and pro- nounced it clean—“not a bug in the place." In his attack on the John irch c'e made before the loo-member committee welding together a Republican party platform in preparation for next wee 's convention, Scranton de- cla-red: "Radical extremist groups 0 our shor are alien t es. “ . Frankly. I cannot. for one second conceive Why you [hesitate to name specifically the John Birch Society as a prime example of this weird presence in America." After three days in Washing- ton. Goldwater flew here Thurs- day. bringing along an abund- ance of optimism and a declar- Ford Planning Larger Plant DETROIT (APl—Ford Motor ompany announced Thursday it. will build the largest single plant in its operation at Wood- heveo. Mich. about 19 miles southwest (1 Detroit. Henry Ford II. board chair- man of Ford. said while Ford starnpring plans "we are adding this filth fatesnping) plant because we expect our car and truck pro- duction and sales to be even higher in the near future than they have been in recent rec ord~bredrin¢ years." The plant cost. estimated the Ma 0! figures proVided on by Alabama Governor Sounds Off Against United States Gov’t print more mane FRIDAY. July 10 The Commons meets 10:30 a.m. to debate esti~ y. l burned to July 15. l r l l l TORONTO iCPl -— Governor George C. Wallace told a world assembly of Lions club mem- bers here Thursday liberalism is destroying democracy in the Uni-ted States. Attacking the powers of the executive and judicial branches ’of the US. federal government, ‘the outspoken states - righter described federal methods var- iously as expressions of social- ism. tyranny. oligarchy. statism and unconstitutional action. “What do we call this form r of government?" he asked some I 000 members of Lions inter- national in heavin - policed Maple Leaf Gardens bocke arena, “it is not a democracy. for certain." Decrying ire n d s towards ,ater federal powers. he said: "If the liberals win we have [seen the end of constitutional government." The segregationist governor predicted the collapse of us. civil rights legislation within a few years. in the same manner r as because the federal government would be unable to enforce i. BROUGHT BY TRADITION A Lions tradition of inviting the head of home state of their international president — in this case. Aubrey Green of York. Ala. —— brought Governor Wallace to Toronto. Before leaving by private plane early Thursday evening y ; He too iaddressing th 4 a system of land valuation, and called for more even distribut-l ion of the burden. , Delegates pointed out that un-' on the. amount of land he .hours. the governor created as lmuc‘h stir as 40,000 Lions, their 'bands and shenanigans have created in almost a week. He was picketed peacably by white and Negro civil rights demonstrators twice during his visit. He was protected by a police guard that constituted 1the most elaborate security net .in recollection ‘ He came out fighting at a -morning press conference. de- ;nouncing Toronto press cover- rage of his visit and giving a 10-minute rundown of his views from segregation in his national political ambitions. ‘ the opportunity of e Lions to deliver 10-minute tirade against the l' methods of the US. federal gov- ernment. The justices of the US. Su- vpreme Court "black - robed despots." SANG SONGS While some. 400 white and Negro placard-carriers paraded ‘around and around the outside I songs. the governor told his audience inside: "We In Alabama are not—as the press has informed you—we late not racists." No people are more dedicated [to the preservation of freedom and human rights than Alabam- ens. he said. “We in Alabama are not like some. of the liberals. We believe " to the US. Federal I i i after a stay y less than Mlgovernment. be added in refer- he described as of the arena singing freedom‘ later. however. be doubted the lie between New Caledonia and 9‘ hi5 E‘Pininfl it 0“ the fir“ , _ , house or apartment in the same NEWPORT. Tenn. iAPi—A Hlam. WIIOIIVCI 0" 8 faI‘m 098‘ wisdom of any move to expel] Guadalcanal in the smomm, ballot brightened. persrstent. political hopeful. said giommon. ation in the province was passed area is required to pay on} Vim/9d Airline! VIEW!“ HIV“ the “uh “e”- ”A Part 0‘ “'9 South Africa from agencies of Islands and were used as U.S. But Governor William W With ‘FeaI'SUc.m0d°StY= "It WI“ G." G . ( d. . t yesterday by the P.E.I. Women‘s I: poll tax. It was felt that attent- tiner With 39 persons aboard €081“! W“ W 1-000 ‘9“ the United Nations. lie was re- naval and air bases in the Sec- Scranton of Pennsylvania. like- be a “e?” Tirade If 1 d0 W“! L' 93‘ “1‘93.” th Cm "‘59 Institute annual convention. .lon should be paid to the income crashed and burned late Thurs- from the rest of the wreckage.‘ Dorm to have said that it mm“ 0nd World War. I wise predicting VICIOry a, an the nomination." I :0 “gm”. 1”" h. e “I”? The resolution advocated the’ of the persons involved—the day in the east Tennessee foot- “There were no seats - Just be more advantageous to have _ a William 13- LeWIS. campaign h “3:033 in]? em "5 '0 jchanging of the present system man renting a home might manager for Senator Margaret "e b e 8" 0‘ canada whereby taxes are levied on a} easily have twice the income of the farmer with a good deal of lan . AWARD WINNER Stanley Bridge Women's Insti- “der the present system a farm-‘lute received the 50th annivers- maf95~ The 59"“?- Slands 84" rer in a district is required to pay ary award. iContinuetd on page 3. col. 2! enr-e to a Supreme Court ruling religious exercises in public national. one "God is outlawed." In the front and centre of the governor's audience was the Alabama delegation. which led 30 seconds of applause. Some delegates. however. sat silently ‘wvinh folded ammo other the speech LIONS WERE SPLIT Comment later also showed opinion among the Lions wan split on the wisdom of deliver- ‘ing a political speech. "His speech was definitely not. suitable for an international gathering." said Lion Manse] Ketchen of Port Credit. Ont. “It was like our premier tell- ing a crowd in Los Angelel about the political dispute over the Canadian a ." But Billy Holt. delegate from ‘ Frankfort. Ky.. approved of the speech. “ll the states give away their rights now. soon we'l‘l lose our .property rights." he said. ‘ The governor and his wife rtravelled between Maple Leaf lGardens and their hotel in a :heavily - guarded black car. ’driving right inside the arena ough a back entrance while tpolice broke the line of demon- straiors. I On his departure. the sover- I nor was protected by a gauntbt lot so uniformed pdicelnen a foot. six on horseback. plus it ileast a donen pininclothes no licemen. «t .t e____—‘l