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FIRST AMERICAN BEAUTY QUEEN -

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former Hope Cooke of during her coronation cere- hand Sis, Mahetaiegher of

The -New York Sunday became the

monies--in Gangtok, Sikkim.

‘Sikkim, 39, during their we -

eee ee eer ae ee sing “ceremony “in 1963.

VietNam Pro sblems Probed =

In Pearson -Johnson Talks =

i

tom tt, pons in, the

- Appeal ls.

LONDON (OP)—Prince Philip told: a:.radio audience Sunday - thin that one of the Crown's unifying (ness “effects is the “folk memory ot | Commonwealth people.”

“They .. appreciate chieftanship in a weird sort of way,” he told

him in a 30 -. minute, unre- hearsed radio program, broad- east by the BBC.

“It (the Crown) has ah emo- | tional appeal which an elected head, in a sense, doesn’t. And I think in a lot of the Common- wealth countries they are prob-

ably even closer to this idea of | } chieftainship than we ‘afe in | [ this country. r

“Therefore it .is easier, for

them to accept the Crown as a kind. of head ard symbol of an organization like the Common- wealth.”

Prince - Philip said he didn't think frequent visits abroad directly helped to “strengthen ties” between Britain and other countries.

REMIND PEOPLE

“I-don’t know what a ‘tie’ Is.’

would say the effect is to re-

ind” pedple about Great Brit- ain. 1 think it. makes peop) aware of each other. It makes

them realize we're’ both living |.

in the same world.” '

Asked whether there is any- where he'd particularly like to visit, Prince “Philip said he would like to go to China ‘and Russia and mentioned that he hadn't, yet seen Japan. vf

He said he couldn't just get up and go to any of these countries because “it would attract a cer- tain amount of political atten- tion and people would say it

one thing or another.”

“In that sense“I'm not a free};

agent but I think that given a specific excuse, there’s no rea- son why one shouldn't go.”

Asked how he thought he would be received, he sa‘d: ‘oh, I think they'd be ressonzbly polite.” CHILDREN IN PUBLIC

“We try to keep the children out of the public. eye largely so- that they can grow up as nor- mally as possible,” he said in @ reference to his

“But you can’t

et ‘both ways. If you're re going to

Stressed

BR a Barer 3 |

have a family and the family’ s

|got to be in the -. eye. I think , this is” part of the bugi-”

Philip said some of the things jthat annoy him intensely are “peeping-tom cameramen, key-

hole reporters and that sort of:

thing.’

os. oa “and economic de- velopment programs in South- east Asia.

ing‘ was basically an exchange of .vieWs;(the president was be- lieved to have given Pearson a | complete description of US. policy in Vietnam, including goals, objectives and plans, | This would have been Pear- son’s first opportunity to get such a first - hand briefing - from the president since the | air strikes began.

When the two men concluded | their. Saturday - meeting, they | held a 10 - minute pi a ing that included few their talks on Viet Nam.

“We talked about Viet N and the view that I Srened last’ night,"" said - Pearson. . “I | didn't want to say any more | except to reiterate that in our |

t we have tried to |

United States in Viet Nam and | support that alae

Secretary George Reedy's statement “they just decided

. important talks last weekend have a monarchy you've got to’ at Camp David, Maryland. to get togetlier’’ but many \ af meee memes ees ct meas sneteenarhramememenseaint a a ac CP LOMO ne per trait

While the Camp David meet- |

Auto

Seven

Sneak April Storm Causes | igh way Accidents |

BERLIN (AP) —West sets | be 4 Mayor Willy Brandt. Sunday night branded East German harassments on the Berlin-Han- 9 ae autobahn criminal beia- *~ He said slowdown tactics em- ployed by East German guards “are stupid. and will. lead to action that wili go to_the~ ex-

The mayor spoke to

after Communist guards ‘him from travelling back» to his |

‘will resort ‘to-counter-action ‘

G5 Beh and Mr. MacKay is a graduate of company’s farm has a breeding 5 ee Allison University—and—herd_of: 78-Hereford females: and:

obtained a degree in Edu- two champion bulls: Many crop & He served five years in *éxperiments and demonstrations

thé, Canadian Army during the of new farm technique are plan-

tkade at this | second world war and taught at ned for the new company’s ex-

Westville High School and iater perimental farm.

Wales College,

; be “I would not call, the “harass ment a partial | time,” at Prince of interested in ne co-op-}Stanley

“The Gidea nabs of (East ‘German Communist party leader) YP as Ulbricht’s _re- are making stupid moves: Tthat only draw the attention of oe whole world to the division and Berlin,” etter

| Brandt said.

- Brandt had been im Luebeck | in northern Garianuer-atere hes

ecutive Assistant to

oo

EI. Manager Named. For New IDC Company

| “Wendall MacKay, deputy -pro- ed on the work of the Commeny réporters | vincial secretary, has been ap- ‘since the Charlottetown , when he flew back to Berlin pointed assistant General Man- was purchased. The a barred |ager of the Island Development is divided

Bridge. In 1959, he was appointed Ex-

ison also comment-.

into two sections;

Company,’ and will take up his tourism and food and _agricul- ef from West Germany by |new duties on May 15th. The an- ture. J.W. Grude, manager ot |nouncement was made by ‘com- the Charlottetown Hotel is dirée-

ic Brandt declined to comment pany president Arthur D. Marg- tor of the’ tourism section and jon. whether the Western powers |ison, at a press conference last_ OVe Hansen is head of the food vening in™~the Charlottetown and

agriculture . department,

Mr. Hansen reported that the

Mr. Margison_ stated that -he | Charlottetown. He was born in! anticipated swine would become |

very important in a couple of |

Pak

Broken Ribs, Pelvis Most Serious Injury

By DAVE MILLER {City Police, by the “Seven people were treated in RCMP. hospitals in Charlottetown as a| The RCMP advised motorists jrésult of accidents caused by <a to stay off Island highways ear- | sneak storm which swept into(ly Saturday evening and the the area Saturday afternoon and | Provincial- Plow despatcher re- dumped five. anda half. inches/| ported all roads blocked except of snow on the Island by Sunday for the Trans Canada_ Highway jnight. The Charlottetown Radio ‘leading to Borden. Range reported gusts from 40 to’ ACCIDENT :AT. YORK \68 miles per hour on Saturday The most serious accident. was jmight and ground drifting was! three car collision in a narrow very severe on all Island high- |cutting éutside of York o - | ways. Seven . major- accidents, Saturday evening. A truce i. !were réported in all;.one by ven by William” Leigh Paynter,

the rest

US, Severely

years and his company was _al-|

the new Terrace (Continued on page 3 Col. 5)

ee planned to return Site "shen ine

way connecting Ber! Hamburg. area.

ce East-West eee at Lauber a queue of about $0 poe to pass through ibs! contro After two hours, he} ao the- barrier. .and was) an East German officer’ .

ati

£0

{thou cuit pe eh. # | ie : see the pet ants "hin ; " ae Guard a5

a 60-plane bridge 65

hea’ ‘unexpected visitors when 0% nd” acutse und VS. ‘They dectined to. give the num- three flights as ‘the US. Air |

jtalked for two' hours Saturday | — the ee magnificence of | ; i pres it’s summer home. iber

High on the Catoctin Moun- |, ‘A. Chinese dispatch said the |tains, overlooking miles of the| eee claimed 37 lush, haze-covered valleys be- Be™Y .Rlanes were. downed jlow, Camp David would rate as ;an open-air vault in comparison |with the prime minister's sum- |mer home in the Gatineau Hills imear Ottawa. | | While Pearson's summer am i home is protected by an RCMP |patroly the U.S. president is jguarded behind the combined forces of armed military guards helicopters, an electric fence, the, secret service, and total) | personnel running into the et idreds.

Seal

”

By BEN WARD

jean Graham Crerar,

Ist Canadian . Army Northwest Europe in the Second World: War, was buried Satur- iday in a spectacle of military | pageantry.

Flags had been af halfstaft , throughout the capital since his | ldeath of a heart ailment >, |Thursday. He would have been \77_ April 28. d | More than | \part in the

500 tfoops so-lemo funeral

| |glican Cathedral to the Supreme | Court Building. The general's flag - draped oak c Mounted” ‘atop a 25-pound ho- . |witzer.

A black stallion, empty black cavalry boots reversed in- the stirrups, prafced behind .. the rolling gun carriage. Three army colonels Crerar’s glistening insignia and medals on velvet cushions in their outstretched arms. SWORD LIES ON COFFIN

On top of the coffin lay his sword, gold braid and the rel- banled khaki field cap he wore in battle.

Dignitaries from” every. walk of life attended the funeral. | They were headed by Governor-_ iGeneral Vanier and Mme. Van- lier. | Mrs. Pearson, iby Mrs. Charles M. Drury, | lof the minister of industry, eee Prime Mi nistet

accompanied wife rep- Pear-

ars de ligt south of the riddled a North Vietnamese capital of | Coastal {tages “Fhe Commnaniot’ bt ort

camer A number of other aireraft|U.S. Air Force commander in

QUIET, ns tt GENERAL — ~ Great Soldier Is Buried With Military Pageantry

took |

March from Christ Church An |

fin -was-}.

carried Gen. |,

concerning the difficult situa- tion that has developed in Viet Nam

¢

re “Red Jets Down 2Yank Fighters

W. BROWNE during three separate US.-

Air. Force.

ie two US. Miation at Thanh Hoa, 36° South 0 105 | Vietnamese planes hit Ho Chi Rabhettbortere Sunday during |Minh Bridge near the southern’

jborder and 41 U.S. Navy planes

railway and Route, 1 | running south. | Maj.-Gen. Joseph H. _—

South Viet Nam,. said. the sub-

\Force jets were about halfway | through a 45-minute plastering of the 600-foot suspension bridge | and power plant. ;

~

External Affairs Minister Mar- |

DRAMA FESTIVAL AWARD WINNERS

Esther Pletch, left, best actress of the regional

Mrs.

Dominion Drama Festival here, Mrs. May Ames, win-

‘tion—strongly assailed the use| - joffice, the Liberal administra-

the Prem- so experimenting with different | ier and became a ies Min- ways of bringing back the soil ister im 1962. Mr. MacKay will through the use of animals. _

spate id for- NEW DINING ROOM

ices aré| Mr. Grude reported man to, and bis wew changes ‘in_ fH

“Onits Viet Nam Plc

(AP) —

United States is reeceiving an unusually severe drubing from (India’s, government and press| because of its Viet Nam _ policy. Heated criticism of Washing- ton in recent days makes it} yg that though $6,000,000,000

warded off economic -chaos, it | |e to make a foreign-policy a

Prime. Minister Lal Bahadur

crisis: “

“on

"Nae the

Mamese aggression.

any ‘strings though

attached... even |

. Communists have not indic: they are willing to talk.

In addition the Indian govern- |ment—on the basis of incorrect or at least incomplete informa-

—India accused the United

ordering bombing | -of targets in North Viet Nam. No support is given Washing- | ton’s stand that the ‘raids are’ in retaliation for. North ic

—India is continually exerting pressure on Washington to ae gotiate in the crisis without |

‘ed with a car operatedby Char- jles Aloysius MacDonald, Mt.

|MacKay Drive, Parkdale collid- | cutting was blocked. Secondsla+ |ter a_third vehicle came along

| Donald's car. ' Mrs. Howard C. Cudmore, 237 Richmond St., was rushed to the (PEE: Hospital and -treated—for

‘other occupants of the car were The |of U.S.-supplied tear gas in the also treated and later released. war against the Viet Cong. | They included the driver of the | EXPRESSED SHOCK j ‘ear, Clemence Doiron, Chariot- Foreign Minister Swaran jtetown; HowardC. Cudmore; - | Singh gh expressed “distress and jand his daughter, Mrs. R. Ton- shock” in Parliament over the | nell, Ottawa. Hospital authori- use of-—gas- and then acknowl-'ties reported Mrs. Cudmore’s edged he had not gone into tech- | | condition as satisfactory last

in U.S. aid to India may -have-nical details such as whether evening. Dr. I. Rachmel is the

the gas was lethal or similar to attending. physician.

the tear gas Indian police fre- | RCMP reported that seconds quently use on rioters. >| after_the_threecar--collision_an- r Swaran'- Singh had _ neither other car was involved in an ae-

Shastri’s ‘government is. working} |completed such diplomatic nice-|cident in the same cutting. Two against the United States.on two.ties. as informing the United people, Albert Boswell Foster

P Writes Solty Wetiaeese aie. aha on major issues of the Viet: Nam |States his attack was coming, | and Donald MacLean, both © of.

(AR) — Communist | the north. The dispatch made no | ntified as Soviet-|mention of the MiGs. ie et Boveos Wile. . US.

jose anne 2. diplomats for de- Union Road, were taken to, the | (Continued on page 3 Col, 7)

fesh Start Follows Long, Exciting Grind

OTTAWA (CP)— Parliament,}14 to 26. Tax cuts .have been heads into its new session an-|widely. forecast in recent ticipating a record list of meas- | months. . ures made as ee ee Until April 14 the throne tive as possible. in case the |speech debate is expected to ec- minority government heads into |cupy the Commons. |a federal election this year. | During’ consideration’ of ‘the After two embattled years im speech, the minority govern- eat faces the prospect of a tion is expected to outline plans | number of formal votes of. confi- and drop hints about such topics jdence. It has survived these in as tax cute for business and in- | the last two sessions largely dividuals, a medical insurance through the help of the Social plan, revision of immigration ‘Credit party. “+ Haws: a ‘aid’ De fe scholarships | Standings in the 265 - sea! plan and aid for farniers among |House: Liberals 129, “Progres- other, things. © sive’ Conservatives MPs can be expected to |Democrats. 18, Creditistes 13,

-—

Ambassador Sir Henry Lintott

but forceful general who led the Opposition® Leader Diefen-|and French Ambassador Ray through baker, Defence Minister Hellyer mond Bousquet were among the others.

74

ner of the speech award and Mrs. Vera Miller, who *direct-* ed “I Remember Mama” which won the regional trd-

f

search through the speech for Social Credit 9, Independent 1 an indication of how much of |"-On the legislative front, 8 the program it sets out for the |number of left-over items prob- new session represents planks |ably will make their appearance jat the new session.

Prime Minister Pearson hag) One is revision of the Bank jalready indicated that the fed- | Act, required every 10 years but ‘eral budget will be brought | iput off untit this year by a ldown soon after an Easter re- Special act at the last session.

cess—expected to run from April| The government gave notice

lat the last session that it wants {to make O. Canada the national! Mt anthem and to set 75 as ‘the re- ome \tirement age for senatéts, now So) | appointed for life Both: are ex- Pe? |pected to. reappear at the new session.

The ‘propnsed «constitutional ; amending formula, worked at with the provinces, ‘also’ may be introduced if’ Quebec's troubles with approving it in the legis- lature dre cleared away.

On medical insunance, the government maysummon a fed- eral-provincial\cpnference to @x- plore the basis of a joint pro- gram. possibly putting forward the federal government's views = jin Parliament as a negotiating

Immigration laws and proce- dures now are under study and a special white paper on. the “subject of changes has been promised by the government. SCHOLARSHIPS NEXT?

A program of 10.000 scholar- ships for university students wae an election promise of the Lib- erals in 1963. They have been _prodded_ frequently since by the opposition to get ahead with i. The last session approved an _in- terest-free student loan program to be operated through the pray- inces

The government also has been undet pressure to include farm labor under unemployment i surance coverage. This may get attention at the new session.”

Agriculture Minister Hays baa promised early legislation. te jestablish: a Canadian dairy cot mission to help farmérs market- dairy produ¢ts. He also has been working. on an assistance ; gram fore farm fairs. A loan.

|

phy, pose proudly with their trophies following the awards presentation at the Confeder-

ation Theatre on Saturday nicipal development loan fund night. ‘Story on page 3.) ‘may be proposed. . 3" ~ ‘ ’ oy ee og * + - .. as r “$ ty

5% New:

similar to the. $400,000,000 tu.

i Stewart, and the -narrow. road ..

|and drove into the-back of Mae- ~

| fractured ribs and pelvis. Three

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Bi 1, te Gente. te Veit eo . : a as i ‘If it's Good For The Island = a “WEATHER — . F . Cloudy with snowflurries. ciearing in The Guardian Is For It a! L “figh 3 an eee sie toe rs) | ee ee ee eee we "Cover ve Prince’ -Edward~Istand Like The | : Se ee VOL. LXXVIIL NO. 80 =a = oe =P "| CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965. “"ux = . SEVEN CENTS 14 PAGES