v If It's Good For The island The Guardian Is For It @hr Custodian Overcast. clearing in ly winds 15. “Covers Prince Edward .Island Like The Dew” VOL. LXXVII. N0. 115 _________.__i Time is taken from a busy schedule. as Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dolan have members of the Canadian Managing Editors convention being held here An mud n nee-d Cla- Department. 0“- VI. and for sign a lange post card which is being sent to Earl Werstine. of the Galt Reporter. Mr. Werstine has been attending the conventions since they were first started in 1947. but sun by the Peat offlo- w of postage Incl-h was unable to attend this year because of a bad automobile aceident in which he was in- volved last August. Shown signing the ca is Robert Hanson. r s. right. who is HOSPITAL ASS'N HOLDS ANNUAL Automation In Hospital Field Sparks Fear In Administrator the The , in 1 Victoria General Fredericton. N.B.. upe . Stacker. in his address to the administrator of Hospital annual meeting 0 e P.E.I. Hospital Association. told the delegates' he “was overcome with the fear that in frantic efforts to achieve efficiency. there is an over emphasis on specialization. He also suggested that "we are resting on the brink of mental. moral and physical bankruptcy in this regard." He suggested that automation is helping in this bankruptcy and liar it might eventually replace personal touch In the field of nursing care. llr. Stocker said that com-i mission reports are forcing hos- pitals to cut budgets drastical- ly and are pricing professional nurses off the market. Nursing assistants and technicians are‘ l contributing factor in this. i He said if the attitude of the rial bankruptcy which is just around the corner will be a face to face reality. In closing he noted that he ..___.________ Cheese Subsidy Cut By One Cent; OTTAWA (CP) —- Agriculture: Minister Hays Thursday an- nounced a two - cents - a- pound export subsidy on Cana- dian cheese. The subsidy is one cent less than last year's and Mo cents less than in 1962. Mr Hays said the subsidy has been reduced because the price of cheese in Britain has risen to .13 cents a pound from 29 cents in 961. i wondered if people in the hos- pital field have the mental {internment persists in provid‘ capacity. the moral stamina. me "free services" the finanv and the intestinal fortitude to‘ in hOSDitalsiaVi/id what lies ahead. on the extension courses which . nursing 4 .. .e..:4aa.m_¢-..o...~‘ma_wrfiaa JOHN W. SHORT EXTENSION COURSES The assistant director. of't‘ae Canadian Hospitals Association John W. Short. Ottawa spoke ithe history of the Canadian Hospital Assocra-g tion offers and in his address said the development of formal the Canadian hospitals and their endeavours during the years and also on the work and founding of ex- tension educ ation courses through the Canadian Hospital Association. ‘ . He outlined the courses which are offered for medical records personnel and their ses. ln nursing unit administra- tion Mr. Short said that there was a lack of proper training during nursing instruction for nursing administration and that there had to be an extension course set up for those who .' were going into that field. The other guest speaker was the publisher of The Guardian and E van i ng Patriot. WJ. Hancox who spoke on “the role of the press in hospital public relations. OFFICERS ELECTED H. T. Holman of Summerslde was elected president of the as- . sociation. He succeeds J. M. Logan. Summersidc. Other officers include: lst vice president. Dr. G. G. Houston. Charlottetowu; 2nd vice presii ent. . A. McMillan. Charlottetown; woreta , ‘ ter Mary Ursula. Charlottetown and treasurer. C. E. Prougltt. Charlottetown. All hospitals in Prince Ed- ’ward Island were represented at the meeting. - of Wales College in Charlotte-.1 into a Canada “which you can CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, airy 15, I964. WEATHER aftert, rm: norther.‘ Low-high 35 and 50. "023m" SEVEN CENTS local Doctor Awarded :Research Fellowship Financed by the federal gov-‘ ernment the Medical Research} Council of Canada yesterday? announced the awarding of 120. fellowships for medical re search to Canadians. Among them is Dr. DouglasI ‘ W. Cudmore, son 0 Mr. andi Mrs. Wendall Cudmore, New- : lands Crescent, Charlottetown. Dr. Cudmore graduated from. the Dalhousie Medical School in 1962. Following a brief per. iod during which he carried on ' the practice of Dr. Paul Cud- . more_ while the latter took a.’ l i. brief vacation. Dr. Douglas Cud-i more returned to Halifax to car- out post-graduate work in‘ attending with her husband t . ‘ ‘ who Is with the Montreal Star. ‘ Obstemcs and mfwm- I Mr. and Mrs. Dolan are from i Under the terms of his new Stratford where Mr. Dolan is imedical research fellowship, with the stratford Beacon. ‘ Dr. Cud-more will return to Dal-. Herald. Ihousie early in July to carry? ‘on research in the field of en- i k. docrinology‘ The feuowship is DR. D.W. ‘ valued at $4,200. i 505k. Premier ; jmer Frances Clark of Chariot. Family Allowance ls Postponed 16 PAGE BY FISH‘ERMEN i SEE SERPENT ' i NEW B E D F0 R D. Mass. tAPI—The crew of a New Bedford fishing boat reported Thursday they saw a friendly sea serpent splashing about in the Atlantic off Nantucket Tuesday. OTTAWA ICPl~—Finance Min- ister Gordon announced in te Commons Thursday he is post. poning action on amendments to the Income Tax Act arising ture about 30miles east south- from the extension of family allowances announced in his east of round Shoals Buoy. 4 March 16 budget. gai’gniifgffliargl Al; Yfilgflmsei': In ‘his budget the minister an- ;vas a whale and Star“; out nounced the government “'1” after it hm when we got pay the allowances to parents close enough we could see it 0‘ Students agw 16 and in B was not .. _ ause Quebec already 15 pay- ‘ mg allowances for this group. the federal government has agreed to give the province and weighing between 35 and extra taxing powers in lieu of 40 tons. with an alligator-like ‘ the Payments. head Ti-Sing some eet . Mr. Gordon said he was de- above the water. laying action on the amend- ments because MtPs appeared [reluctant to deal with tax changes made necessary by the new allowances until more in- formation was available on what new taxing powers Que- bec would be given. He made the announcement :during debate on second read- They said they saw the crea- D! to m The serpent was described as black_ at least of) feet long Its body had several humps and a blow hole on top of the head. The fishermen said the ser- pent seemed to skim along the top of the water and for a while kept pace with the boat -at about eight miles an hour. .‘ing of a bill to implement In- M‘ukes No Movei Married. his wife is the rfm‘w’telown. To Quit Post i REGINA tCPl—COF Premier‘ H Wood-row Lloyd gave no indica-. tion Thursday he is ready tof ver the government of Saskatchewan to the victorious Liberal party. The victory of the Liberals In ‘ the April 22 election. one of the closest in the province's his- tory. was confirmed Wednesday: Lobsters. 55 cents for canncrs night when the official count of mid 5“ Cent? for Hume‘s: “'35 ballots gave them 30 of the 59 5"" the “1310" top": 0‘ discus“ seats in the legislature. com: sion among Island lobstermen firmed. 0.0 _yictorieg.‘.n1i;¥e§lerdHY- - II 19 COF and one Progressive Most fishermen were happy! Conservative ca ndidate. The with the unexpected prosperity count continu for the ninere- 1 man told the Guardian “1 don't, . U.K. Tories pricewise. though most of them maining seals. were wishing they had larger Recounts appeared possible in l 3‘ g a. 0 By NEIL MATHESON .resulis if the mainland buyers. in future years. One reliable industry spokes catches to sel. i several constituencies decided; But there were some unusual L o by fewer than 100 votes. Pre-j observations on the use of mier Lloyd said he wanted to? the abnormal prices —~ the see the official results before' were said to run 10 cents above LONDON (op)._.Th(. opposi.. tion Labor party \vrcsled a (House of Commons seat from deciding on future action; Lib- those in Nova Scotia -— with oral Leader Ross Thatcher said some packers charging the NB. his party's mandalelshould be buyers are deliberately trying the Conservatives Thursday. honor “at “19 earliest 09pm“ to put Island packers out of but the government held on m ltunity." business. and forecasting dire| two others. i had been expected to lose . . eturns from three out all four bycleclions. the final big e test, of strength before a gen- ] eral election in the fall. gave i Labor victory only in the Glas- i gow district of Rutlierglen. Conservatives citing to their Seen Nonsense t communities of Devizes and HALIFAX (or) — Dr. Frankdhe convocation address, aaid‘wmches‘er- Results "'0'" Bury . , . t - t. E‘dmunds another farming . t w . MacKinnon pl‘lnClpal of Prince the graduates ere gotng out ‘ t l t ‘ town. told Dalhousie University; be proud to belong to." And 35" graduates here Thursday the he described talk of a "dwid. jchallenge they face is the same; ed Canada" as “nonsense.” 1 as the Fathers of Confederap He said there were boundtot ition faced 100 years ago ‘be weaknesses in confederationi l Dr tributed to the improvement in} Canadian hospitals of operal ing efficiency and the Cana ian Hospital Association itself1 has also helped in this. i Mr. Short gave his address‘ on three main points. hospital: educational programs has con-1 organization and managemennichildren and their father. un-i‘ frame house here at 7 am. The but rather, "what will you do medical record personnel 3 it al unit administration. 0n the first point he outlmca' - employed b r l c k layer 5 Wooden Five Children And Father Die In Hull, Que. Blaze HULL. Que. (CPI—Five young Yvon . 32. perished Thursday when fire swept through their P.E.|‘. Native Appointed To CNS Shore Capt. Post MONCTON - A Prince Ed- ward Islander. who joined Can- adian National Railways fen-rte as a doctrine than a quarter of a ortbumbarland alt ferry services and dock facilities. The appointment of Capt. flor- bert G. Macxenalo. a native of :3th Granville. was announc- ent of CNS Mart area Capt. Mechanic. In his new position. will be lb pm. autonobl . r - “1’ and truck traffic on tho formulation-land Strait sot-vic- a. "0 Joined (:N as a deem lboard the 58 "Olin-lottetown" «a so "me. " ters at for master before he was ap- pointed senior master of the Borden to Cape Tormentina services in April. 1963 He will make his Borden. .I. G. Davis. manager of CNS Maritime area said that ferry services were anticipat- lng a record traffic this sum- mer with tourists visiting the Island on the occ headquar- E“? 100th anniversary of the first MacKinnon. delivering, because of the "mix ’ nature » lot the people, but in the end ' ‘this would make for a stronger country. ’ Dr. Mackinnon, who is also , president of the Fathers of Con- federation Memorial Citizens Foundation. said the challenge .facing graduates today was not “ldi “what the country owes me." isecond-storey flat in an :mOl'hel' lumped '0 53M."- for your profession. your socie- I‘ Mrs. Wooden, 28. said her hllS-‘ ty and your country." iband forced her f0 lump 15 {884 if they were looking only for to the ground. saying he would "security" than the throw the children out to her..we1| “die young" and She 1001‘“ ‘1 “d “W flimlcure. And he said there “u come to the window with one of' "no fun' it you look for the the children. ‘eagy wgy_ “Then. all of a sudden. a: Dr. Henry D. Hicks. Dalth cloud of smoke covered the win-i sie president. conferred honor- idow and after that i didn‘t see any Doctor of Laws degrees 1 anything. They were both gone." - on Dr. MacKinnon. G e o r g a . Fire Chief Aime Ponies said‘ Donald w. Cameron. deputy ‘ it was “all over in 10 minutes."i minister of national health: 1 Both neighbors and firemen; Charles Lindsny Bennet vice- were forced by searing heat and; president of Dalhousie and Ste- smoke to abandon their rescuei phen Henry Stackpole. execu- attempts. ltive associate for the Common- Found asphyxiated were Mr.jwealrh program of the Carne- Wooden and the five children—j gie Corporation of New York. ‘ I . Andre. 7. Robert. 5. Yvon .lr.,‘ his ddress tn the gradu- 3. and four-year-old Twin Girls' ates. Dr. Hicks said “the 20 Lise Lise was a.century needs the university m man and woman as no 1' Feature Lobster Season The unusually high price. of ever get things their own way w including one they. ' “ 60 cents here and trucking the 15. their beds. and their father lay ition was the largest in the uni- ute. The children were found lni in a hall between two confederation conference of cl. rooms nada. held at Charlottetown in C u e September. 1084. - INSIDE TODAY III... death . . . . . .. D. 15 Chm . . . . . .. 1‘. 15 1‘ Coulee . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. 13 Sport . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. to finance. nanot- tl Killi- M‘s 0” g the fire was notj firemen said one possibility was‘ that an electric range had been; left on for heat as the overnight had moved into the flat last Fri- day. The house itself had been. purchased three days earlier by Mr. Wooden‘s half - brother. Charles Woodford. .- stone ma- son who lived In the first-floor flat with his wife and eight children. The Woodfordl OI- «pad '1th WW. it, immediately. 3 ut ed The family was on relief. They ye century before has needed you'. He said Thursday's convoca- verslty‘s history. with 533 do-‘ green and diplomas being grant- ‘ Dr. Hicks said the study body‘ had increased 41 per cent to al- most 2.900 full-time studento since 1980. Dalhousie's student body would double in seven are Iftbe administration can find the staff and facilities to accommodate them He said the university was expanding rapidly but with the increase in prospective stod- ents the university mint be foroed to refuse admission to some qualified applicant laI m mus this tell i , o Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and United Arab Republic President Nasser press button Thursday setting off a 352-pound dynamite charge at a small temporary sand dam. sending waters of the Nile River into the new bypass channel of the Aswan Dam in the United Arab Re- FIRST STATE COMPLETED .come Tax Act. i nounced in his bud A Mr. Gordon said he would ask a c ;the Commons later in the de- ‘ hate to delete the two portions of the bill relating to the new allowances. They would be re- introduced later in the session when the income tax bill was further amended to adjust abatements to Quebec. get. know just what the New Bruns- i abate seem to want. :0 to buy Lobsters, I offered sell to several of their buyers at the offering price. and they y‘lD {easier for We .end all the didn't want to bu changes at i came time. LOSING MONEY i One of the buyers denied any “ effort to damage Island pack- ers and blamed the price war on one of the men in their own province. No names were men-i tioned, but the NB. spokesman complained “ we are all losing? money on the transactions."j Wednesday a reliable report‘ said the market price for lob- sters in Boston was 57 ce Washington Tightens Cuban Sales WASHINGTON AP! The United States imposed Thurs? day new controls of food a medicine shipments iThese are the only goods ex- Fishermen in most areasiempted from an embrargo on were happy with the top pricc. 1U.S.-Cuban trade. though some the mine Se: At to same time. the US. im’s'thmkmg m the Indusu‘vidisclaimed any involvement in ~ssed deep Concern over‘wrhat Cuban exile forces in posstble future developments. Florida described as me Open‘ framing attack in their war against' “markets” to Boston. Meanwhile r e p o rt s ‘across the province indicatetltFidel Castro's Cuban Commu-‘ catches are generally poor and,’nlst regime. in most cases well below last; (Continued on i133-88 3' 001- 2’ zil's break-off of diplomatic re- .-move in the Organization of jAmei-ican States to isolate Cub i completely from the other Latin iAmerlcan countries. 1 The commerce iannounced hereafter department licences ‘ . U.S. banned exports to Cuba in lOclober. 1960. ‘ Thursday's action followed 3bhe disclosure Cuba has been ‘making overtures for the pur- chase from American firms of about 310.000.000 worth of med- l icines and drugs. MONTREAL tCPl — Judge Claude Wagner Thursday tie- imanded a royal commission to ‘eradicate the untouchables he g ilaid control crime in Montreal. ' icven though the) lead outwardly respectable lives. At the same time. the royal tcommission could look into all aspects of crime. int-Inding the whole structure of justice. a] commission into “force the foxes from their dens" said the year-old criminal court judge and allow all segments of the public. They threw brickbats imputation to be heard. at the West and bouquets at " e inquiry ('nmmissmns." each other. “wee hours of ihe told a oervwe club in subur- oratory were used to com ban Verdun, "would have the memorate commotion of the chance to bring to light the ac- flrat stage of the Soviet~tln- .h‘ons. transactions. finances. in- anced 31.300.000.000 power. Ir- iveatments and the facades un- A ro crime would rigation and flood control pro- . der which these gentlemen cam- ject. (AP Wirephout via cable. i ouflage themselves.‘ from loin) i ' am certain the results changes an- i i - Marcel Lambert (PC — Ed- In another development. Bra? llations with Castro spurred A Action Gordon More Data Is Sought 0n Quebec Position monlon West) said the minister appeared to he retreating from a “very dangerous position on the matter of family allow- ances.” Charles - Arthur Gauthier (Creditiste -— Roberval) said woodsmen should be permitted to deduct their expenses on chain saws and other equip- ment. Big companies were al- u} lowed to write off equipment costs and low income persona should have the same right. Lucien Plou-rde (Creditisteu Quebec Westi charged officials of the revenue department have exceeded their legal authority :and imposed an arbitrary limit of $200 on the amount that can be claimed for charitable dona- tion deductions. Stormy NATO lalks Condude " THE HAGUE tAPt——For ran amendment to the lncometove' Cyprus they fear would Tax Act. Therefore it would bei'hand . if they considd'nean to the Communists on a thei 913 the eastern Mediterra- But at the windup of a storm, ispring session the ministera .failed to get France to return ‘ to an integrated c o m m a n :1 structure for the North Atlanta tic Treaty Organization. 1- communique at the con- ,clusion of teir session. the fministers said their 15 coun- tries u'nuld continue striving "to achieve a genuine relaxav tion of tension in international relations." They agreed prog- ss in this direction seemed unlikely until the Soviet Union agrees to reunification of Ger- many through free elections. On the Cyprus dispute involv- ing two NATO m e m be r s. Greece and Turkey. the minia- ters pledged support of their governments to pacification ef— forts being made by the United Nations. To bolster this effort to no store peace among the warring Greek and Turkish-Cypriots m) the strategic Mediterranean is- land. they instructed Dirk U. :Stikker. the NATO secretary- general. to use all his taletets of conciliation before his retire- 1. UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE . .~ Inside the conference room :22; binaegxggnfe? “it: Sgfibgf‘ both the Greeks and Turks IThese items were exempted on :a m ., “- heav‘v, zwss‘m humanitarian grounds when the mm ‘ e“ a I” m mm a war over Cyprus. Canada's External Affairs Minister Paul Martin spear- headed the Cyprus debate as a matter of immediate urgency and said he was satisfied with the communique although if was couched in vague terms. . CRIME PROBE souour * Judge Seeks Untouchables would have an immediate effect of obstructing the aims of orga- nized crime." STUDY OF PROBLEMS The inquiry. he said. delve into rehabilitation organiz- ations and into the disparity ba- tu'ecn sentences for the same crime. “it would also be. lead- hle to study problems most per- turbing to judges. those of bat! and parole." Judge Wagner said the un- touchables are the real cdfl' leaders in Mon al. “While the small try and “I. insignificanls are caught a their bad deeds. the untoucha- bles escape and “5* profile.“ They had "an empire sun on narcotics rings. Mmtlol. gam ing. protection We. arson rings. fraud and car as. gangs. ‘