If it's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL. LXXVIIL NO. 138

The driver of one of these cars was killed and the other last night in ision on the

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Deadlock Has Develope In Commons Rules Chang

OTTAWA ‘CP: — A deadlock developed Thursday over pro- posals to streamline Commons rules as the government re- jected a Conservative demand to scrap measures that would al- low time limits te be placed on debates of legislation.

Solicitor - General MacNaught ° said on behalf of the govern-. ment that the time limit pro- posals are important “and should not be divorced from the other government propdsals for

a system for programming house business.” Two Conservatives — former

Mr. MacNaught said the de- mand was “quite unrealistic” and appealed to the Commons

Shots In Ni

ght Kil

Negro Deputy Sheriff

BOGALUSA, La. (AP) — A volley of shots from night- riders in a pickup truck ripped tmto a sheriffs patrol car out- side Bogalusa late Wednesday night, killing this racially-torn area's first Negro police offi- ter and wounding another.

An hour later a town mar- shall stopped a biack pickup truck at Tylertown, Miss.. and jailed its white occupant, Ern- est Ray McElveen, 41, a paper mill worker. Louisiana author- ities ordered hirn booked on a- murder charge

More arrests are expected. An FBI team from the Wash- ington crime laboratory flew in to aid the investigation.

The night-time killing is the first death attributed toe the mill town’s months-long racial conflict.

GOVERNOR ANGRY

Those for the shooting “shall be brought te Governor John J. McKeithen at a hastily-called press confer- ence in Baton Rouge. He called the killing “a blot on our his- tery.”

“We shall demonstrate to the world that Louisianians are law-abiding. god-fearing citi- zens and that our state is no haven for cowards and mur- derers.” he said.

te permit the resolution to come te a vote.

“To delay unduly reform in our procedures cannot help bat destroy the esteem .and_ the value of our parliamentary in- Stitutions.””

He said the government had

. already agreed to every “‘reas-

onable” change suggested by the Opposition, including an am- endment to put the new rules on a trial basis for twe sessions. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker interjected that these jchanges in the guillotine rule showed the value of detailed de- bates in the House. | Mr. MacNaught said “reason- able” debate is valuable but not

Originally, a cabinet minister

could have sought majority ap- '¥

proval to set time limits for each stage of a bill and provide for little or no debate. The min- ister's motion would have been moved only if an all-party busi- Ress committee had failed te reach agreement on time limits.

New Restrictions Planned

On Sale Of Uranium Oxide

OTTAWA ‘CP)—New restric- tions over all uranium oxide export sales and a new stock- piling program for the material were announced Thursday by “time Minister Pearson.

Under the stockpiling pro- gram. the government will pur- chase uranium oxide at $4.99 a pound from companies which

already been built. are under

construction or where a com mitment for construction has

been made.

Opposition Leader Diefen-

baker said the prime minister's statement failed to outline what inspection measures will be used to ensure the material is

have previously produced the purposes.

material.

The prime minister told the Commons the government has decided that on all future sales the importing countries will have to enter an agreement to assure that with “anorepricte verification and control” the uranium is used fer peaceful purposes only

Agreements dating back @

that the step was not simply a means to remove difficulties over negotiations with France. The arrangements with the United States and Britain were made during the Second World War before Canada committed

itself to export sales of uranium for peaceful . only

Trade Minister | Sharp. recently was in

The prime minister said gov- policy must be ch

government is willing to permit

years with the United States and Britain contain ne such rr- strictions. and were considered @ stumbling block to current negotiations for a long - term sale to France reported to be worth more than $700,000.00.

LONG-TERM SALES

Mr. Pearson also said the gevernment is prepared to en- ter agreements up to ™ years for sales to foreign countries Where suclear reactors have

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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965.

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Dies In City Hospital~ #22257

graduate work in the Catholic Univer- merica, Washington, 1927 and 1928. and re- his Master of Arts de- that institution im

In addition to teaching, he was active_in athletics, having _served_as and _foot- ball coach at St. Dunstan's for 3 years. i

Father McGuigan began teaching history at St. Dun- stan’s University in September, 1928, and continued. teaching that subject until the time of his death.

He is survived by three brot-

New Park Site __ Question Raised

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — Development of a

second national park for Prince

Edward Island may be delayed

beeause of a difference of opin-

ion between the federal and pro-

vincial governments on the best

location. it was learned Thurs- day. ;

raised the question with an offi- cial from the department of northern affairs and national resources. He was advised that the site recommended was at East Point in Kings County. Senator Phillips said the pro- vince had offered three poten- tial sites to the department. of them currently provincial parks. at West Point in Prince and at Brudenell in Kings. The third site was in the Alberton — Cascumpec area in Prince. “Solicitor - General Mac- aught had promised that the Second national park would be located in West Prince but I am advised that the two Prince County sites suggested by the provincial government were rat- ed much lower by the depart- ment than the East Point loca- tien.” Senator Phillips said.

RAISED IN COMMONS

The matter was also raised in the House of Commons Thurs- day by Queens MPs Hon. J. Angus MacLean and Heath Mac- quarrie. Mr. MacLean asked if a site had been selected for a second park. In the absence of Northern Affairs Minister Arth-

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At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN

PRESS o~}- THURSDAY, June 3,1

rules changes, voting down a Conservative amendment. Prime Minister Pearson an- | Mounced a uranium stockpil- | ing program and restrictions | to ensure all sales abroad are | for peaceful purposes. Urafium oxide would be | purchased at $490 a pound ~from>companies which have produced it previously.

4 A proposal by Gordon Aiken oe | ‘PC — Parry Sound - Mus- 22+ \ koka) was defeated by a vote 5; of 122 to 69 in the rules de- bate.

It would have limited spea- ee 4 ing time during debates to 20 \ 3 ty et i minutes for all MPs except the 2 prime minister and the oppo- sition leader. __ Solicitor - General Mae- Naught said proposed time. limits during legislation de- bate should come to a vote

Gordon Churchill (PC—Win- nipeg North Centre) said the government should drop the proposal.

An NDP amendment that would have set 20 minutes as the—time—limit—for— all speak- ers except party leaders. was withdrawn.

George Mcellraith, govern- ment House leader, then brought in one that would al- low time limits if they are have 8reed to by an_ all-party committee.

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FATHER McGUIGAN.—~ hers and a sister, Mr. Justice | Mark R. McGuigan, Charlotte- !town: Lewis P. McGuigan, Re- |gina; Clarence H. McGuigan, Hunter River; and Mrs. Ed- | ward Noonan of Regina.

Funeral arrangements

,mot been completed.

FRIDAY, June 4

The Commons meets at 11 am. to continue the rules de- bate. The Senate stands ad- journed until June 22.

mor MORE SEVEN CENTS

By JULES LOH ! “One thing about it, when Ed HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) — As- gets out there and starts wig- tronaut Edward White eased gling around it sure makes the himself out of a Gemini cap- spacecraft tough to control.” In sule 135 miles above the earth space there is no resisting fric- Thursday and floated for 20 tion and a man. can move a eerie minutes in the chilling 7, nd spacecraft with a void of space, chatting noncha- mere nudge. ‘

lantly and darting about with a ; aan gun. _ PICTURES ORDERED : The dramatic excursion From below, astronaut Gus clearly was the high point of a Grissom gave” an order: “Take bold celestial adventure sched- some pictures.’ : uled to last four days. Then McDivitt and White be- Another cosmic feat, a pro- gan chatting. like a couple of posed rendezvous with another tourists. orbiting satellite, had to be ‘‘Hey, Ed, can you see the scratched m the flight plan camera here?” McDivitt asked. because Jack of sufficient ‘No, not now,” replied White. manoeuvring fuel in the two- ‘‘Where are you?" - man capsule, “I'm out front now.” White’s space twin, pilot White then told McDivitt he James McDivitt, had hoped to was preparing to - something, be able to ppll up alongside the but the transmission was garb- burned-out ‘Fpond stage of the led. ee mighty Titai’ II rocket which ‘‘Do it slowly,” said the pilot, blasted the pair into orbit from “‘and I'll take your picture. Cape Kennedy at 11:16 a.m. Af one point White manoeuv- EDT (12:16 p.m. ADT). Presi- red around in front of Mc- dent Johnson was among those Divitt's porthole. who watched the launch on tele- BANTER IN SPACE ee “ “You're smearing my _ wind- ABANDONS CHASE ~shield,you-dirty—dog,”* MecDivitt McDivitt — followed the huge -said- with a laugh. ‘See how it’s rocket booster to and fro in all smeared up there.” space but soon used up to Finally Grissom, from down much fuel and had to give up below, told the floating astro- the chase. ‘maut it was time to get back in White's thrilling experience in the capsule. McDivitt relayed the unyielding vastness of the message. eae a space, where even the stars re- ,, Come on back in, he said, fuse to twinkle, came during We've, ot 3% days to go, the third orbit, one later than >uddy. : planned, as he streaked at 17,- Whithout. a hitch, White re- 500 miles an hour through the turned, closed the hatch and skies above his own homeland. The feat matched that of cos-

ithevarduous mission ahead.

De Gaulle Visit Is Questioned

ur Laing, Roger Teillet, acting OTTAWA (CP)—The federal minister, said he would take the government has no information question: as notice and make en- which would substantiate a ru quiries. mor that President de Gaulle

Mr. Macquarrie then asked if will shortly visit Quebec, Prime he would note the .statement Minister Pearson told the Com- made at the Senate committee mons Thursday.

meeting that a site had already He was replying to Oppost- .

been. recommended. tion Leader Diefenbaker who

Senator Phillips said that un- said some of those who accom- less the province is prepared to panied Defence Minister Hell- give speedy approval to the yer to a Paris meeting of NATO East Point site there could be a defence ministers this week delay in the park development came back with the impression while negotiations over location the French president would were carried on between the visit Quebec but not the rest of two levels of government. \Canada.

Jittery Wilson Gov't Eases Economic Curbs

LONDON (CP)—A jittery La- confirm the impression that the bor government, its political ship is going down. back to the wall, has trimmed While the Labor - supporting Britain's unpopular record-high New Statesman accused critics bank rate amid increasing spec- of deliberately trying to shake ulation that Prime Minister the government’s nerve, the Wilson may call a general elec- Tory-supporting Spectator said tion next fall. the government's image has

The bank rate. which stood at started to crack and that one seven per cent for more than a more disastrous experiment in half-vear. was cut to six per socialism is moving to an end. cent Thursday, a day after the The Tories could look forward socialists were rescued from am jto an early election with confi- embarrassing Commons dead- ‘dence and relish, the Spectator lock by the one-vote margin added. provided by a parliamentary ~~ deputy chairman. . - . With only a three-vote mar- Fig, ns jgin im the 630-seat House of §% ty

Commons, the administration SPACEC! ast as

has been under joint Conserva- | tive-Liberal attack, not knowing ‘ when an unexpected event could remove supporters and crush the government in a Commons —_ vote. : " UNDER ATTACK RY Various recent diplomatic © moves abroad have backfired, | which along with an unpopular

ib,

the most violent press attack since he took office last Octo- ber.

The Economist. which sup- ported the socialists last Octo- ber, said the government's re- jcent behavior did nothing but

Soviets Report |F— _ Gemini Launch =

| MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union telecast pictures Thurs- of preparations for the ‘Gemini IV flight and announced its launching with praise. “The Soviet peopie sincerely | ‘congratulate the two cosmo- Mavis and the American scien- tists on this achievement, said ithe announcer.

MAP SHOWS WHERE As tronant Edward White left | Gemini IV spacecraft west of

into the microphone:

monaut Alexei Leonov wh drifetd for 10 minutes outside Russia's Voskhod II spaceship March 18.

The - Russian manoeuvre was ; s televised; the American was want fights. o ne But Americans could hear Just as others watching on three - way conversation television sereens, the U.S. among White. McDivitt and president frowned and clenched ground controllers which was

his hands during the electric

hap- moments when the huge missile with otwo human bei

on top labored off a rust-colored

WERE TOO BUSY cushion of smoke and then, at

White had planned to step last, streaked safely on its way.

outside during the second orbit joHNSON HAPPY but the American ‘space twins “Our prayers have been an- priccli ee tiie re paged 7 swered,”’ the president said. s 0° ready. EF liminati t j i:

Wh a & wext Gan imination of the tricky ma around,”” McDivitt reported casually.

“That’s okay with us.” re- plied mission director Christo-

broadcast publicly as _ it pened. The Russians did broadcast.

pher Kraft from the Houston control centre. : Ee

Next time around White HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) — As- methodically prepared his spe- tronauts James McDivitt and

cial gear—gold - colored face Edward White won't be eating plate, thermal gloves, emer- any corned beef sandwiches on gency oxygen chest pack, gol- their four-day space jaunt. den tether. manoeuvring gun ‘ shaped like bicycle handlebars James E. Webb, chief of the with a camera attached. National Aeronautics and Space He closed his sun visor and Administration, has laid down unlocked the hatch. the law—‘‘quit horsing around.” Gingerly he stood up on his Navy Lt. Cmdr. John W. contoured couch and poked his Young sneaked a corned beef head through the hatch. Then, sandwich aboard the Molly without effort in the weightless Brown spacecraft March 23 and other world, he glided outside. offered it to Air force Maj. Glancing down to earth, he Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom while said to McDivitt: “Fn orbit. “Looks like we're coming up on the coast of California.”

Gus took a few bites, laid it

: aside and forgot about it wuntil aan ig cand leno on the flight was over. Several his “a on. McDivitt said Congressmen raised a fuss with Webb at a hearing and Webb

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San Francisco, and a human satellite on the third it east of Cape Kennedy, after orbit of the spacecraft Thurs- bis journey through space as day. White left Gemini [V at

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nestled back into his couch for

WEATHER

Cloudy and cool with a few northerly winds 30. Low-high 40 and 50. Saturday: cloudy and warmer,

shower 3

12 PAGES

Is Made Without Hitch Parliament . Rendezvous WithRocket _Is Dropped To Save Fuel

noeuvre was a disappointment ‘to the American space plan- ners.

Such an operation will be ne- cessary when future astronauts hook up with orbiting fuel sup- plies on flights to the moon and officials had hoped at least to

get a start in that direction Thursday. : But late in the first orbit

ground ‘controllers advised- Me- Divitt had used up half his fuel trying to steer closer to the big white rocket booster which -was orbiting along behind and below the capsule and tumbling. i

“I think we should knock it off,’’ McDivitt said to Grissom, the spacecraft communicator in Houston. :

“The booster is three or five miles away and we can’t close the gap.’’ He had enough fuel to chase {t for 245 miles through space and had already tried in vain for 109 miles.

“Okay,”’ said Grissom, ‘ne more rendezvous manoeuvre with the booster.”’ to tell McDivitt:

CONSERVE FUEL, Earlier,as_the_eapsule soared over the _Guaymas, Mexica, tracking station, Houston cos- trollers instructed the trackers “As far as we're concerned we want to save the fuel. We're (Continued on Page 5 Col. 9)

Pay For Flight . Is $686 Each

CAPE KENNEDY, Fila. (AP) Astronauts James A. McDivitt

rE for a delay which had 49d Edward H. White IT each wae do with either the Will receive about $686 for their

spacecraft or the rocket, Thurs- four-day Gemini space flight.

day's launch went with the »rac-

Both are air-force majors and

$1,120.33 a month military pay, including allowances and flight pay.

Figuring they make this money in an ordina 40-hour week, and the flight “takes al- most 98 hours, it comes to about $686 for their trip.

In addition to the military pay, each astronaut receives $16,250 a year from an encyclo pedia company and a magazine for exclusive story rights aed pictures rights on personal af- fairs.

No Beef Sandwiches On This 4-Day Jaunt

told lawmakers it wouldn't hap- pen again. He agreed with the congressmen that such items raised a danger of breadcrumbs fouling up sensitive equipment.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Food to be eaten by astronauts James McDivitt and Edward White is not sterile but it has no potential organisms, said the man who developed the space meals.

“You reduce food's accepta- bility when you sterilize it,” said Dr. Paul A. LaChance. “But our food is mighty clean.”

There's no suggestion that as- tronauts in flight are being fed gourmet suppers, but LaChance Says the menu might some day be extended to ice cream ta- blets—with a choice of flavors.

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(AP Wirephote Map)

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3.45 p.m. AST and re-entered