II It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

Wine @nnrdtn

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

K’— and

Inn and by the Pull Office III M‘-

Aunrtud u no C Department. Ottawa. for payment of pen in out

Becoming cloudy with showers in after— noon. clearing in evening. Westerly winds 15. bow-high 40 and 58.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDXETMKTas, 1964.

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 125 "" .

CEN'I'lENARY PLANNERS MEET

ll. Shaw. Hon. Maurice La- montagne. secretary of state and minister responsible for

the Canadian Centenary COUI’Iv cil last night at the Charlotte‘ town Hotel. From the left

trout men. three of them intimater Involved with plans

I” (“lebramn of we Cemen' centennial celebrations. and nial of Confederation. gather- they are Dr. NAM. Mac- Dr. Frank lilacxlnnon' chair. ed to talk during the reception Kenzie. Vancouver. president man for the P.E.I. centennial

which preceded a dinner for of the Council. Premier Walter celebrations this summer.

I I

lCBxC Head Optimistic .

"A hundred years ago." be- I gan Alphonse Ouimet. president E

Stiff Opposition Appears

By STEWART MacLEOD handful of government officials Crown.” the flag resolution OTTAWA tCPl—The govern- knew for sure what the damp. . says. And God Save The Queen merit Wednesday unfurled its would look like ——- the wraps I shall be recognlzed as the royal proposed new flag for Canada- came doff cal-fly Wednesday. lanthcm in Canada. three red maple leaves on a Hun reds colored repicas white background with a verii- of the flag were distributed on [BECOMES UNCERTA’N cal blue bar at each side. Parliament Hill. By 'l‘tmducmg references I“ It was immediately caught in Under the motions published ""3 Um“ 'lark- "‘9 flag “5"”- n series of stiff political breezes Wednesday. neither the Union §Ir°ady.°°mpl'“amd {mm a 9"“ that indicated the new flag will Jack nor God Save The Queen “'93! V‘ewpmflt- becam" eve“ he fluttering in the Commons would disappear from Canada. more “Germ”- for some time before it earns ". . . The Union Jack may some Red Emmi supporter” parliamentary approval for na- continue to be flown as a sym- '“'h" “'9” dead “am” the "e" tiona . loot of Canadian membership in maple 19*” .flag‘eve" below After a week of suspenseovthe Commonwealth of nations ‘hey saw 'l’”“"w “Md‘ired uhcn only the cabinet and bland of our allegiance to thel’Whmwr tho-V “mm V0” agam“

Shipmentsloteir mm... W were Reported New Record

standing up against the Union ' Jack.

6 “It. would take a Philadelphia .lawyer to understand the intri- icacies of the. government's lthinking.“ Mr. Diefenbaker told 1the Commons.

Earlier. when he had first seen the flag design. he said it . looks the. ' A ‘ , ' - ' PC— 1 The 2.106 carloads of pola- or $1.35 hulk. as one shipper: [W‘s J9s‘mh P'gem‘ ( I .~ . .lollcttc » I.Assomption - Mont- tncs shipped from this pronnte stated. 1min“ and GI. I 16 s Gregoire

Another shipper said enquir- ies have been received in the past few days from as far west as Winnipeg and Calgary which: 'indicates the scarcity of thelmsupll'ry pREnlcu-jn spuds on the Canadian market: l Pigeon‘

last month constituted an all‘ time record as far as shippinga recorded at the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board reveal. and potato holdings here appear to be fairly small compared with

llCreditiste ~ Lapointet urged la one-flag policy in the Com- ns.

othrr years. It was learned and suggests prices should holu ‘nounccd support for a single yesterday. ‘ up well. distinctive, flag for Canada. said Shipments for April of last It's interesting to note the “he was humlllalfll by the gov.

' ’ ‘ I'S two-Hal: proposal. It amoun's ShlPDed from the pro-flnme" _ _ .

Vince in June and July of the I30%;?”bgzniafllsumly ‘0 the IaSt five years, and “mm”? lCregoire'asked whether the quantities with the estimate ‘ would also adopt

Mr. . c d "I 60" cm ‘“ "hghlly “We luiiiiida Nations flag. the North

year were almost. 400 carloada less at 1728. it was learned from the board office. Some H.538 carloads had been ship- ped from the 1903-64 crop years

latc in April, the last date for that are in the province now. lAUamic Trealy Organjmlim Which overall Dominion Bureau ‘l From the l. crop some 5 “an and the Afiwrican flag to of Statistics reports are avali- 707 carloads were shipped in l represenl Ca,nada~s adherence

June and 309 in July. The fol- lowing year only 361 cars were shipped in June and only 56 ml July. in 1960-61 the June ship- Douglas said he will support line !ments were 678 carloads InI

l V lncw flag design though he June and 273 1" ollllY- The '0l- twould have preferred one maple lowinlz yearl's shlpéngzrgts were heat as more distinguishable at 881 cars in une an in uiy a distance. and last year the figures were Social Credit leader Robert 625 and zoo carloads respect-l vely.

able. and this figure corresp- onds with 10,417 carloads ship- ped at the same time in 1963. the board spokesman stated. Estimates of the number at potatoes left in the province range from a low of 600 car- loads to a high of roughly 1.000 though nobody knows for sure. V be pric paid at present time is roughly $2.00 per bag

Qua TYPES or llCENSE w New Regulations Issued Under Liquor Control Act

with

to the UN. NATO and NORAD. Outside the Commons. New Democratic party Leader T. C.

Continued on Page 2 Col. it)

Outside of government-opera-

liquor stores and licensed hotels. military canteens and dubs. liquor will not be cold the province in restaurants. vents or any outer premises.

issued to the holder of a din- ing room license. Military canteen licenses willl cost $25 per year and them will; be no five per cent charge onl liquor bought by these estab- llohmenta. Cost of a club license de- pends on the number of mem. here a club has. Clubs with a

l price of all liquor bought. ‘ the exception of beer.

TEMPORARY LICENSES Effective at the end of this month. all special permits that allow establishments to sell li- quor will expire and the esta- blishments must apply to the 3commissioii for new licenses.

nded Liquor Control Act. A summary of the regulations.

in order that present establidl- "fem-'1' 3PM by “I! P“!- membermp 0! up m 100 win merits wil not have to close at Vim" Ewem- W“ "’34. pay . mfly been” I" of ’ lithe end of the month. a 00-day Available yesteiuay by Blah clubs with a membership of be-| license m “perm,

tween 100 and 150 will pay $50 per year and clubs with over 150 members pay 3100 p or

year. Clubs will also pay the extra five per cent on the purchase

Itemporary . .is available. It is felt by the commisslon that most applica- tions will be processed within lithe 60-day period.

I Regarding hotels. according |to the commission these esta-

hfi of the regulations are hit printed and are expected by? made public within a few

I - . "ammo" Mm, ,m. bllshments must contain a suit- “irre M..." '~" * m ""5"" TODAY ‘22:: the tense. aulottnaellicedjnmgu 3m ‘ m 3 u rooms. or rooms a i- con “Ty canteen 11m '3“ I and?“ ' " lverlteticesr reasonably suited 'to """ "m cm- ll ‘thrra‘msttarhr. H MD M ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' equipped din'mgroom where Dirt room and in ii. M'hm'“ ---- -- ‘ breakfast. I and din ’08 will coat um per yen m .are availabie for guests. each N there 111 be an addition- K'm' m“ c“, ' ever day dusting Mitch an“... m w m o. .... m wdmm. ad of . “W m a r Incl.- .... . mm luul ll". "Eflh 7 the requirements of the com. mane-unnumb- “" 'oumaooul

As Flagi Issue Complicated

n Consider

who earlier so i

the l

Thompson said he was unsatis-.

_ ‘ was elected to her second term

I of the CBC. “thoughtful men. . . knew they had reached a junct- . ion point in the. growth and de- 3 vvelopment, of tCanadal. But once 1 again. “he went, on. “we face a r crossroad: once again we search for identity and unity in diver-

sity." 1

He was speaking to delegates _ at the fourth annual meeting of l lthe Canadian Centenary Coun- lcil during a luncheon at. Mont- gomery Hall yesterday.

In outlining the program the: CBC is following to help bring understanding and co-Operation to the two separate cultures. Mr. Ouimet expreSSed optimism over the future.

“It is my own view." said the Quebec-born billinguialist - who I spoke both in English and in 1 French -— “that the great . amount of inter-communication and intercultural exchanges. . . now and through the next. three years can be the start of a pro. cess which could substantially narrow the gap that exists be- j

v

‘Nurses

I

‘Progress

‘ I I A symposium cntiiled “Tech-I .nical Progress and the Human ‘Person" highlighted the after- ‘noon session yesterday of the I29th annual meeting of the At- !lantic Council of Catholic Nur-‘l ses.

Symposium participants l.clu,ded Rev. Edward Boyce i t SSsR. Sister Marie Monica. RN. ‘Ms. Dr. J. a Maloney. MD.1 lFRCCG. and Miss Gencvacvel lMacDonald, RN. l Father Boyce took as his topic " I"’I‘he Dignity of the Human lPerson". “The dignity of man . .is evident from the. fact of!

In- .

I in Charlottetown.

‘with it. It is a voluntary lion-j

. adian indifference to excitement.

‘should be some overall thing

i away from

NUT MORE THAN

SEVEN CENTS 22 PAGES

Death Of Nehru Mourned

By {Erie

f-Stricken Indians

. ,7- ......v I

Centenary 0 Problems Discussed 1‘

The work of the National Con- . tennial Commission was out- lined to members of the Can- ; adian Centenary Council yes- ; terday afternoon in a panel dis- 1 cussion at the C.C.C.'s fourth annual meeting currently in ses- ‘ sion in Montgomery Hall here

tThe Centennial Commission is a federal government corpora-l tion, established by Parliamovlt. The Centenary Council. while often working with the Commis- sion. is not directly connected

governmental organization lni which some 500 member‘bodies t are. represented.)

Dr. Colin B. MacKay. presid— ent of the University of New: Brunswick and Viceqpf‘enident of the C.C.C.. was chairman of the discussion.

Panelists were: John W. Fish- er. Centennial commissioner. I and three directors. Robbins L. Elliott tplanningl: Jean-Pierre Hollie (public relations and in- ‘ formatinnl: and Peter H. Ayk- royd (special projects)

Eugene letoltrncail. 64, governor of the Quebec prison. was stabbed three times in the abdomen Wednesday dur-

NEED FOR CAUSE l ing an escape attempt by Mr_ Fisher Spoke of the "and I Leopold Dion. awaiting the for what he termed “a cause: death penalty for the sex-

murder of four young boys. ranging Mr. Lctourncau with him as a shield. Dion reached

cclebre" for the 1967 Centennial celebrations. “We must recognize .

..(‘an-}

recognize that maybe there to excite Canadians.“ he told the gathering of less than 100.

He suggested the country "or- ganize something in the nature of a gift to people in less for- tunate parts of the world." ad~ ding that, across the country,

the commission had "found a

real affection for this widen, V I I unselfish meme." minister rcSponslblc for cen. Mr. Fisher indicated that livo ‘ lrnnial celebrations and sec-

Iactors underlie Centennial plan- 3 "‘lal‘l’ 0‘ Sit"? in the federal ping: the “sense of urgency and “thin”, finn-WMNI last night lea.- lh a l lradlllonal Canadian :iIlal. the federal government has lncrlla will leave it loo lale" lallotted the sum of $100,000 as d the to "divest the l a grant to the universities public of any feeling that the .l'val and Toronto to compile federal government is the Santa in dictionary of Canadian bio- CIaus." Smithy.

He said. however. that he be- lieved Canadians 'were growing, l the no,“ rm". years by the. m.‘.s_ _ “me IOgJamm‘ng lsea of those universities in the feeling that. governments should I important task of 855mm“ do everythmg ' and that "19 linformation concerning the

tcontributions of individuals to

work of the C.C.C. was an in- d‘catm" M m” the history of Canada from ‘ about 1600.

Mr. Elliott, then spoke of the various projects on which the Centennial Commission wouldI spend a $20 million allottment.

These include the “Coilfede-ra. tion Train and the Confederat- ion Caravans". which will bring a miniature fair to dozens of cities in Canada. from Victoria,

A! 3

As gucsl speaker at the din-

Centenary Lamonta-

annual Canadian Council meeting. M.

tllat has been done. for

,ed the Council on the part it

I creation." he said. Redemption l I makes it. even more impressive. 1 {The Church. in the light of the |teachings of Christ. has always ‘

Applying this principle to the I

nurse. the speaker emphasized that the nurse must not com‘ pare herself to any machine, and' must see the. image of Christ suffering in very patient. TECHNOLOGY

Speaking .1“ technology and Its implications for the nursing tContinued olt Page 2 Col. 7)

‘ IODE Sessions lAre Concluded

FREDERICTON ICPl—J‘Ixec- lutive members of the Imperial .

I

were urged at the group‘s an-‘ nual ting her write Prime Minister Pearson and their Members of Parliament outlining their feelings on

the Canadian flag issue. 1 National President Mrs. D‘ W. McGibbon said she was

amazed Toronto cut the order-‘s annual grant by $1.000 hecaus.’ of its stand on the flag. Offi— l cials said the grant-—which Tors :onto has made for the last fivt. Iyears—was for administrative purposes. ‘ Isacono man I

; McGibbon Wednesday as president. First vice - prea- Iident is Mrs. .1. Neil. Gordon. an second vice-president Mrs. Gordon D. Legged, both at

life memberships went to Mrs. H. G. Chant of Toronto. and Mn. R. C. Ben- nett of Hamilton.

Next year's annual meeting yin be held in Winnipeg.

taught the dignity of the human 1 ' person ‘ ‘

Order Daughters of the Empire ' ' -

lContinucd on Page 3 Col. 3) .. .. .

,6 . . . DR. CURTIS DR. HOWA'I'T

25 Islanders WiII Attend Health Meeting In Moncton

The meeting open: with rcg- lstraiion Monday and a beam- tality hour' at which the NB.-

ltpwards of 25 Islanders writ leave over the weekend to at- tend the 55th annual meeting of the (‘anadlan Public Health Association which opens next ‘ Business

scssioiis will get iii.-

Monday in the Brunswick Hot- derwav Tucsdav morning and cl. Moncton, continue through Thursday. . Heading thc dclcgation wil'i‘niscussions will rangi- over all be Dr H. Curtis. deputy aspects of public health work.

minister of hcalth. who is na-l

tional president of the CPHA.| A m” nmzram of Mier'aim

Wi him will m Burtonlment has been arranged an. Howatt provincial health offt wm he {9""rMQh-v.a "$97: ccr' WM is prMidem M the latthlhihe‘hifllriafinceacdf ax‘;:llgén?r:?cgpaggnaiu. Prince Edward island as host.

In the Island group will be Hon. Hubert McNeil. Sum- doctors. nurses. sanitary cngi-‘mersidc. provincial minister of neers. mental health workers health. is an honorary prcsi

dent of the Canadian Public. Health Association.

and other; in the general field of public health service.

l like house as soon its the after.

I

I l

sTABBED 1N" ESCAPE ATTEMPT

Grant Rev ’For Biographies

Hon. Maurice Lamontagnml

ofic

The money will he used over town that the federal budget for

I

I

Iner for delegates to the fourth I“ “he Varlf’lls'

I

I

Elle outlined the existent work I Prf‘l'ar“ for Ihl‘ great event and ‘ "I’V'her" .Will. you get the like 0' (19". l he rcarly to participate. 7 tennial ycar. and also commend- —“""T”_ ' ’ "' "

A Fire Controlled

1 trol twes‘l of here Wednesday after .it

several stacks of‘cut pulpwood and pine logs.

rates a paper mill in this town

p.51. Branch will he lmsl,_ l officials disclosed Wednesday lopposition leader. said “it is me

i' 250,000 Gather 5 Outside Residence

01‘ from AP-Reuterit y‘- n

V 1...»: "fr... c.............., H" ‘

NEW DELHI —— Prime Min ‘ - N" " ' ' ll

ister .lawa'harlal Nehru. tl'le ‘ . l. :aristocratic. quick - tempered

lidol of India‘s hungry millions and a leader of the world's non- aligned, died Wednesday heart attack. Handicapped since Jan. 7 by a paralytic. stroke. he was 74. Indiana wept at the loss of

it’hrouglhout its 17 years of inde— ‘ _ .‘pendence and expressions of‘ . ‘mourning poured in from states- ‘ ‘ men abro d Members of Parliament sob. -._ Ibed at tube announcement by V lSteel Minister C, Subramaniam: l "The prime minister is no more. ' ‘Life is out. The light is out." _ While the world mourned the W ‘loss. Nehru's immediate succesm

lsoc —' rmer home minister‘ Culzarllal Nanda — was sworn‘ 3m as premier. An official

tspokesman said this was an "in- :terim arrangement." I

'j T0 ELECT NEW LEADER

The ruling parliamentary Com. lgress party would meet Wlt‘hifll (“3. H9 has been a gpnlor tlie Wolfe Monument on the ‘a few days I“ 9'9“ a new IMde’rI umhPr 0f NM”g "Shine. Plains "f Abraham __ when who will become prime minis. I i the prison is situated — “I” tore two city police jumped him and climbed him un-

HOME MINISTER G. L. Nanda has been sworn in as acting prime minister of In,

. World leaders paid tribute to Fantastic scenes attended the Indian prime minister lNehru's death. President Johnson the conscious with their revolver wm‘i‘" IWO 710"” filler the 80- WM.“ has In“ a leader who butts. Hospital authorities “Ouncemen'll 50-000 SOFTOWinR served 3“ “maniw i" “fear” said Letourneau was in criti- film-Zens of New Delhi thad mam. less pursuit of a world free cal condition but out of dan» “red OmSIde Nd‘m" hom" ’09“? mm war” He gem SM“ S“- KM. .11. the capital. retary Dean Rilsk from Wash- pollce slmggled l," hold f'he ington to represent the United crowds back. hm as thousands States at. the funeral Thursday. more meamed of e Premier Khrushchev call “reel. 0f New Delhi. pollce Nehru "an outstanding states: lines gave my and lb, crowds man. a man of great intellect burst into bh gardens andflflnd 3 big 09'1"” “ surged up to his; muse. ‘Wlf‘h all his energy for the cause ,3 e,- by “he fin“, Nehru-s of peace. He dispatched Deputy body was placed on m", honthremier Alexei Kotsygin its the steps of the house where it was SWIM “9"‘Wnlalll'9' to remain all night. one crowds m Film“ Mini-W" 3"" 0'“ . of mourners had swelled to an “55 “S‘HomP "I “mam m" :Lasflplaye‘dnilhuzaf‘apr Taipei? 0mm; intimated mvom persons form_ ing from London. mourned the .. ' . '. .‘ing into a mournful procession. death "I "m" 3"‘7‘hllpm “' "‘"d’ first to really try to deielop the em India. a wise and fai'sirhted interest ‘of (‘anadlans in the PAY LAST RESPECTS world statesman and. abrin all. celebration of the Centennial," Cabinet ministers. members an eminent and respected Com- IIC'Salf‘I. in congratulating the.of Parliament and leading citi-' monwcalth leader." “pioneer work" of the Coun-- aens paid their last respects to STATE FUNERAL ,ll. lthe late prime minister earlier ‘ l with Indian ruse in the day. tom. officials drew up a schedo Nehru's daughter, Mrs. Indira tile calling funeral Gandhi. sat on the floor at the within 24 hours. head of the bed clad in white to Hindu robes of mourning with the streets of the capital start.- 'her head covered. ing at I m. ’5:30 a.m. ADTl A red mark. made with a dab today. of sandalwood paste. on Nehru's Nehru will be cremated near . forehead contrasted with the the spot where Mohandas K. . M. Lamontagne stressed in‘pa-llor of his face. Two white Gandhi. his chief his .spcech tht. the celebrations . lotus flowers. their stalks campaigning for envtsmned “will he almost3c'rossed. lay above his head. rom Britain, was cremated meaningless if left excusively One member of Parliament, after he was assassinated in governments. overcome, by grief. sat outside . All private groups, all inft'he house on the front steps Nanda. Myear-old former dl‘tlduals." he sald. “should beating ‘his breast and wailing: labor leader and moderate left- ist. was sworn in by President lm again. SHI‘VCDHIII Radliakrlshnan In the afternoon the body. acting prime minister 2'5. houm ‘ccvered in a while shoot. was after Nehi'li's death. Nanda in- .placed in a raised position on \itcrl all ministers of the Nehru lthc front steps to receive the govcrnmcnt to stay on in a llast respects of the crowds. carciakcr cabinet.