—‘

If It's Good For The Island‘ The Guardian ls ForIi

’ who @imitdian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEAT

HER

Sunny late this morning. clouding over bv evening: winds northwest 15. Low- high 45-62. Wednesday; sunny and cool.

VOL. LXXVIL NO. 220

I

BUILDING DESTROYED ON KEPPOCH ROAD

Charlottetoum Fire Depart- ment equipment was unable to save this outbuilding on the property of Dr. J.P. Lantz on the Keppoch road when it burst into flames yesterday evening. Seen behind the

building. which was destroyed . is the house belonging to the farm. Firemen kept it hosed down and saved it from catch- ing fire. although the heat was so intense that steam con- tinually arose from the walls

and roof, 'Nie department was summoned at about 6 o'clock. A vehicle from the forestry services fire department later arrived on the scene in sup- port. but by that time the fire was out. No estimate of dam- age was available last night.

Pope HopesToCIearAway

Christian Unity Obstacles

By BENNETT M. BOLTON I

\‘ATlCAN CITY (APl—Pope Paul \’1 assured the non-Roman Catholic Christian world day it is his purpose to clear away every obstacle blocking Christian unity. He called upon his own bishops to spell out for him their share in the church's supreme authority. a mave that could ease the task of unity.

Opening the third and per‘ haps decisive session of the Vat- Ican Ecumenical Council. the Roman Catholic pontiff made a

point of speaking directly to . non-Roman Catholic observers present.

“We wish to assure you once more of our purpose and hope in be able one day to remove.

on-lful

every obstacle. every misunde. standing. every hesitancy that still prevents us from feeling 1y

one h e a r t ao-i one soul‘ in Christ. In his churc . .." the Pope said

“For our part. we shall do all that the possibilities allow to this end."

The Pope‘s allocation set '1“! tone for the meeting of 2.500 Roman Catholic prelates from around the world.

SOME BALK AT AUTHORITY Christian unity and the shar- ing of the church government with the bishops appeared intct locking. Non - Roman Catholic Christians balk at the supreme authority placed in the Pore

Heavy Rain

Is Dumped

0n Maritime: Areas

By THE CANADIAN PRESS '

Tropical storm Dora. in a dy- ini: fling Monday night. dropDea!‘ from one and one-half to two Inches of rain on mainland Nriva Scotla. southern New Brunswick and parts of Prince Eduard island.

The storm. centred 120 miles south of Yarmouth. N.S.. and moving northeast was expected to pass about 60 miles south of Sidney around 9 a.m. A 'I‘ to-

The weather office in Halifax said Dora would cross the south-eastern tip of Newfound-l land later in the day and ‘die in the Nortit Atlantic.

Strongest winds Monday night Were reported in Halifax where gusts of to miles an hour were recorded. ,

The storm. which began in the Caribbean as a. full -' blown hurricane. caused millions of

dollars damage in Florida and

ours.

Dora's sister Ethel. born last week east of Bermuda. was miles south of Cape Race. Nt'ld. Winds of 85 miles an hour were reaching into the Grand Banks Monday night.

The hurricane also as ex- pected to blow itself out in th Atlantic without touching land. Eighty - seven ships. mostly fishing craft. sought shelter from Ethel in St. John's. Nfld. Their crews enjoying shore leave Monday night swelled the city’s population by 4.700..

Hove to outside St. John's were 84 morew ships. They were to enter‘port if the storm bit the area.

Fire departments in flalifax and neighboring Dartmouth said they received dozens of reports

flooded basements. A high- way neartllnllfax was washed out, ot a point- construct- ion was underway_.,

Gladys Becomes Hurricane Size

MIAMI. Fla (APl—Troplcai storm Gladys grew into a 1mm cane Monday and fossil north? westerly com-lg toward '

_ Ind intently. ,

‘ l e.

the coa- storm. . The A third storm. ‘Ethei. no '

i titude o4 nort , v wi n

lost its tropical characteristics 9

over colder water in the North Atlantic ‘and has no longer a

about no miles southeast of Calls Bade; Nfld.. moving to- ward‘tbe northeast at about? ai.p.li. libel was ~centred nos:

tweet. tti lobe-t s mphmnear the centre and unassuming no miles from

duringtbo out is then gradually increase fir to:- ward speed. w ea- m‘o'mmm mmmm‘m load or lat-mods within: lifllwflsdtal.”

J i

The upshot of the delibera. tions of the pr'ela-tes may no some kind of group to advise the Pope. Speaking to his bl)‘ ops. the Pope said:

. “The hour has sounded’ln his- tory when theohurc . . must say of herself what Christ in~ tended and willed her to be. and w at the age-long medita- tion of the fathers. .pontiffs and doctors in their wisdom has or plored with piety. The church must give a definition of nor- self and bring out from her true conseiousness the d o c tr . n a which the holy spirit teaches 1.."

He called the sharing papal-episcopal authority “the weightiest and most delicate" of the problems facing the council.

The Pope made it plain that shared authority would of. lessen papal primacy.

NECESSITY SEEN

He said centralization of au~ thority In the Vatican is a no dessity for unity of the church but he added that centralization will surely be always tem- pered and balanced by an alert and timely delegation both of authority and of facilities for local pastors."

He said popes as poasessors of full power over the church have the. duty of heading the

iscopaie.

“Nevertheless. our position in

no way defrauds y o u. our brother bishops. of your due- au- thority. 0n the contrary. we are among the first to respect that sacred authority." - 1 The council session of &. Peter's Basilica got under way with s mass of concelebration~ a rarity that symbolized shared- authority. "

l

E On Nov. 25

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1964.

Clea

ring

“mg” SEVEN CENTS

Sk

City Council will seek a meet-

3 officials at the earliest possible date to discuss the city’s pho-

. ject. At the regular monthly meet-

low Income housing pro-

ing yesterday, council set up a

Zakem, Douglas MacDonald and Mayor A. W. Gaudet to meet

t l cabinet members.

t l i t

i

.New Ferry Tenders Due

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA -'— Tenders on the new ferry to serve Prince Ed- ward Island are due Nov. 25 this year. Transport Minister J. W. Pickersgill said in the Com- mons Monday in a reply 'o a question from Hon. J Angus MacLean.

He said the design of the fer- ry has been completed and that. the firm of G.T.R. Campbell and Company of Montreal, nav- al architects. had been engaged in the design work.

Tenders have been called and

Miminegash Will Get

CAPITAL BUREAU

OTT A — The new irish moss processing plant in Prince Edward Island will be located at Miminegash. a fishing com- munity in West Prince. Solicitor

said here onday. Mr. MacNaught said that the Miminegash area was in the heart of the irish moss land on the Island and it was serviced with electricity and had a paved road. Last week. department of fisheries from Ottawd were in the area to choose an exact site and their recommendation will . mitted to the department for approval. If approved..-tbea gm

“Moss Processing Plant

ei'nment is expected to rinse

{of the property some time next week. The Solicitor General explain-

led that while the exact lot can- not be divulged until the deal

General J. Watson MacNaught ; is closed. it will be an area of Sim... this “me [35'

lland facing Northumherland iStrait and not too far from salt iwater. The processing of the lmoss requires a large volume ‘of salt water.

Once the land is acquired its planned to call for tenders

officials of the on the construction of the frame l

iplant and work is expected to lget underway this fall. { Financing is being provided

A Board which has allocated i 0100.000 for the project.

I . ‘ , Coun. Zakem had earlier pro-l in With provrncial government committee consisting of Ooun- [posed that a committee of coun- cillors Dorothy Corrigan, Frank icil members and several inter—i

lasted citizens should be formed to study the

mittee, we are just going to talk ,about this every mont'i and iget nowhere." he said.

l it was reiterated. however,:

‘that council was unable to take ‘action until the provincial gov- ‘ernment gave its sanction. Coun- lcil had received no reply in lthe government a request imade early this year for per- lmission to go ahead on the pro- i ject.

i Mayor Gaudet said he felt the loity should "go over and ham- ;mer‘ on the nor to see what

OF THE GUARDIAN the deal with the present owner t "I" “Oldup 15'"

lTRAFFlC INCREASE

I report from police commit- itee c-‘Jairman Coun. W. R. lNeill indicated thattraffic in ithe city has increased steadily year.

‘ Coun. Mac-Neill said the police

30*

were to be congratulated on lkeeping accidents down to a fminimum. despite the extra itraffic load He reported that

"- : cases of speeding offences were

lfewer than during the period last year.

i Mayor Gaiudet also commend- ed the force on a “tremendous ‘ job" and added that a letter

same

sub-lbs! the Atlantic Developmenfifrom Prime Minister Pearson

concerning his recent visit here i (Continued on page 10 col. 5)

are due Nov. and the targat . date for completion of the ferry i is December 1967. 1

Earlier, outside the house. So- : licitor General J. Watson Mac‘ Naught denied that there was. any doubt or hestitation in ‘hc. f government’s thinking about; proceeding with the ferry. He1 said that a number of Canadian l shipbuilding yards have been| lnvit o tender on the large' vessel and that it normally takes two or three months for such lenders to be prepared.

He said the ferry was on schedule and that it normally required about 30 months con- struction time.

Mayors Sharply Critical Of Designated Areas Plan

OTTAWA (CPl—The federal government’s tax - incentive scheme for so - called “desig- nated areas" of slow growth was sharply criticized Monday by the Canadian Federation of Mayor; and Municipalities.

The program has been dis-

ritating" because it is geared to any kind of vincial - municipal development planning, the federation said in its annual brief to the cabinet.

It suggested that to be eficct- ive a federal program for pro-

Flog~ Strikes . New Sparks.

OTTAWA tCPl bubbling flag debate gave of! another whiff of brimstone II the Commons W”. , ' protest most. strongly." said Oppoiltlon Leader Distan- balrar in,reference to a remark by Prime Minister Pearson that Canada will -‘.1ave a distinctive

g by atrium“ on the maple leaf. . Mr. Diefenbaker said that. ffect.,tbe prime minister‘s statitimnt broadcast Sunday in- dicates government supoorters won't have an open Commons committee tock‘es the flag deadlock although committee was a compromise so .

Meanwhile. establidiment oi me remember committee was delayed pending nomination of the last of five congenative ms. sources'. xtbelr seven mem- bers. plus one been from the

"ear , Iociall'Ci-edlt and Cream a ready.

:3 I

A4 Conservative soured said one prolpodlvo nominee could not be reached today to say oh will an to Is a

WV...

-'i'he Iong- ‘

gnaw Liberal

This roguleh rink is fast Incoming a trademark for tuner Miss America. mis- m0 Vanda Kay Van DIR of Phoeflx. Aria. Ste

kWh-mansions!

REGAL ROGUE

newsman in New York Mon- day. first stop on her nation-

Sie was as night at Atlantic City in its. ditIIonaI pageant.

(A! W)

moting industry and restoring ....' _. _ in a declining area m u s t be complementary to

some carefully . designed re- gional scheme.

"It should be understood and desired by the responsible pru- vincial and municipal author- ities in the area—not imposed or offered according to a Oi- tawa-developed formula."

Mayor Charles Vaughan of Halifax, association president. said the delegation which met the cabinet expressed the hope that recent National linuslng Act changes will result in do- centralization of the operations

er al governmcnt’s Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.

He said there should be re- gional CMHC offices which would make unnecessary the constant reference to Ot-‘awa on housing projects.

e association asked tnc. the federal government co-op- crate in a study of all facets of the problem of urban transpor- tation and urban transit sys- tem

appointing and “sometimes ir-l llUl. \ one of the greatest challenges pro- 1

Mayor Vaughan said this "

of the next 10 or 15 years. Mu- nicipalities were faced with an increasing burden in provid 5 such facilities as roads, bridges, 1expressways and transit equip- ‘ merit.

Also discussed were a m, ‘ors' request that the federa government state whether winter works program will a continuing federal program rather than an ad hoc decision from year to year. and a re- quest that Ilie forgiveness fea~ ture of the Municipal Act be extended one March 31, 1967.

Under the forgiveness feature. the federal government forgoea 25 per cent of the principal of loans made under the Munici- pal Loans Act for Work com- pleted within the time limli . Mayor Vaughan said some of ‘the mayors' requests can answered only in the next fed- }eral budget but the association lwas "extremely pleased with {the reception we got."

to A

I be

year to

. housing project ‘ wrth Premier Walter Shaw and . thoroughly. “Until we get a com-

Loans ‘

HITS WINNERS

P O R T S MOUTH. NH. tApl—The internal revenue department has intruded on the jubilation of the 1.992 winners of some $1,400,000 in Saturday’s running of tne New Hampshire sweep

istrict Direcior Charles W. Emlet said Monday prize winners are liable for taxes ranging from $28 for the $200 winners to $65,061) for a single person winning the top money of $100,000.

Thene were 18 big-money winners, six each in the three top categories. $100.- 000. $50,000. and 325.000.

Castro Marked For Killing LOS ANGELES lAPl —— Dr.

jli/Ianuel Urrutia. former pres- ;ident of Cuba. told a press con-

iTAx DEPT. i |

a 3 0

i ference Monday t h e refugee ‘

igroiip he now heads has marked

' Cuban Premier Fidel Castro for assassination "within the next 60 to 90 days".

‘ Typhoon Aimed—

At Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP) -— The Royal Observatory said today > typhoon Tilda is heading in the direction of Hong Kong could hit this crowded British 'colony late tonight. the third ityphoon to do so in 10 days.

:British oer New “"in

LONDON (OPt The Sun. the first new daily newspaper to be launched in Britain in 34 years, hit the streets here today.

i The Sun is conceived as a thrash radical newspaper "born 'of the age we live in." It re- !places the old-fashioned pro- iLabor Daily Herald. Its dawn lng has been preceded by a spectacular advertising cam- paign that has cost more than £370,000 [$1,110.000l.

as :I a

l4 PAGES

ies Expected For Plowing Match Today

CITY COUNCIL HOLDS SESSION

Meeting With Gov’t ls Aim To Discuss Housing Project

Canadian Meet Set llo Open

The weatherman horecast clearing weather this morning for the opening at Brudenell Park of the two-day Canadian and Maritime plowing matches, due to get underway early in the iorenoon.

Officials were anxiously iscanning the skies yesterday, with a smell of storm in the air. Their rears were realized when rain began falling shortly after 6 p.m. and continued _ until after However, the 11 pm. forecast gave promise. of quick clearing to follow the storm.

Winds were 20 gusting to 85 overnight. and tip to 1:30 Char~ lolietnwn recorded .46 inches ‘ of rain.

‘ The scene at Brudenell Is not the “tented city" of Internation- ial plowing match fame. but the ; booths. machinery displays. eat- I ing spots and other things to at- ~tract match visitors cover wide area close to the highway entrance which is nearly three . miles east of Poole's Corner at

Roseneath on the Georgetown highway.

1 Several dozen lands have been ‘3 plowed by visiting plowmen who - have been adjusting their equip- ment and testing P.E.-i. soil in the past few days. but the visi- Itors’ class at 9.30 this morning 'gives visiting contestants I chance to get in some practice ’ under the stress of competition. .for the really important tests itomorrow when the Canadian ’championship is on the line.

Other matches today include lthe P.F..i. junior championship event which gets underway at 0 am. the Maritime cham pionship event at 1.00 pm. and the P.E.I. Senior Utility at 1.30. PREMIER OPENS EVENTS [ Premier Walter R. Shaw writ ’ officially open the match at am . tConinued on page 3 col. 4i

u

lurks Shelve Plans

ANKARA (APt—Turkey has {shelved indefinitely its plan to ship supplies to the blockaded Turkish-Cypriot enclave of Kok-

lkina. Cyprus, under cori.

Premier lsmei Inonu's cabinet announced in a communique Monday the convoy relief move. ‘scheduled for today. was «on. poned at the request of United .Nations Secretary - General U : hant. .

i That averted a threat of open 1batile between the Turks and {President Archbishop Makarios'

armed ea- .

m'io Break Blockade

Greek-Cypriot armed forces at

kina. where villagers and a ‘ Turkish - Cypriot garrison have ‘been sealed off for six weeks. I In announcing the plan last Thursday to scud in supplies under guard of a destroyer and warplanes, lnonu said “any in terfcrence during the debark-

merit . . . will be considered an attack and answered in the same way."

The Makarios regime no sponded that the convoy move- i ment would be regarded as an aggressive act and resisted.

EThree Crew Members Die

U.S. Calls For Viet Nam Unity

WASHINGTON tAPl United States has appealed to the leaders of South Viet Nam to declare a moratorium on their differences and get

country." State Dean Rusk said Monday.

1 Levesque

To Head ! Delegation

QUEBEC fCPl-Gerard Le- vesque. Minister of and Commerce. will Quebec delegation to the annual interprovincial ence of industry and commerce ministers and; deputy ministers

lndust ~~y head tire 16th

nounced Monday.

The conference. Sept. 16-18. will discuss management small commercial enterprises. commercial eailn'bltions and trade missions and the relation between federal and provincial development m.

m The:

confer-v Iat Charlottetown. it was an-.

of"

V "we... «nume- n mama-Intuit

In Fire Aboard Freighter

. MIAMI. Fla. ‘sea killed three crew members of a Spanish freighter off the Cuban coast Monday and left an American vessel disabled 1 southeast of New York. A third ifreighter ran aground off Vii-

‘M i ginia in angry seas churned by'. .with the main job of "saying Secretary '

tropical storm Dora.

;Spanish freighter Sierra Aran- ; zazu. two d-cad and another dy~

mg. were picked off a raft 12'

miles from the burning ship by h

e Dutch vessel P. G Thulin. ldon. Conn.. by the Coast Guard:

The third man died as the rescue vessel raced toward alhew Town on Great inazua Island in the Bahamas. 50 miles off the Cuban coast. iCoasl Guard pilot reported the

Spanish ship "burning uncorr- ; trollably." i Cause of the blaze was not

ldetermined. The Lotto-ton ves- lsel. owned by Companie Mari- timo del Norte of Madrid. was en route from Spain to Havana 1 with a cargo of garlic. blankets i and other produce.

Mathew Town has only one :doctor and the Coast Guard 1 preparedvio airlift the survivors L to the US. Navy base at Guan- gtanamo its in Cuba if any livers 3am.