If it's Good For the Island ' The Guardian is For it

Ethic @umdlintt

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew ”

h!th a

VOL. LXXVI. N0. 109

torney- General M.A. Farmer. QC. 0n the. left is Cpl. RE. Williams. RCMP. chief instru- ctor. and at. the rear inspector A.S. Mr Neil. commanding of- ftcer "l." division RCMP.

police force to be completely trained and uniformed by th e RCMP for duty in emergen- cies. Here Aux. Cnst. H

AT A BRIEF but impressive rrrrmony held last evening on board HMCS Queen Charlotte, It graduate. auxiliary police of- firrrs received their certificat- e: and identification cards as

. SAILORS ssizs i28-TON TANK y PORTLAND, Ore lAPl~-A

28 - ton army tank rumbled down a highway south of

MacLean (rightl. Charlotte- town. receives his certificate mrmbers of the first auxiliary from Acting Premier and At-

Birmingham Has Limited Racial Truce

Portland in darkness early . Thursday. its turret guns ' .swmging around at passmg motorists. ‘; It turned into the. campus ‘ of Maryhurst Academy. a Ro- man Catholic girls' school. stalled against a con- . crate fountain.

"I really don‘t. know what. i thought.“ said Sister Ursula Marie. “I just called the sher- iff“

Province ls Reported Firs With RCMP Auxiliary Force

opened Wlt'h the squad being m— . their work. and not do any- spectcd by Inspector A. S. Mc-1 thing to create antagonism to.

a: :3 2.

By STAN BOWLES I Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer I

ceremony yesterday Ned—commanding officer “L"‘Iward the. law. - I. . owning on board iiiucs Queen? division RCMP. rite graduates‘ Brig. A. w. Rogers. ED. CD. “3&2”; “3%” “was? Charlotte. Prince Edward ls- were then presented with cer-‘ regional officer for the amenw ‘ ‘ ‘ 3

Beach. Calif. hiking along not

land became the first province; tificates and official idenuﬂca-i gency measunes mganization of far away_ They jailed them as

in Canada to have an auxiliary. tion cards by Acting Premier: 0in defence. told the squadi vagrant. police force fully trained andland Attorney General M. Albany that the course they had just; Sailor; Richa rd Chad” administered by the Royal Carla-Tamer. QC. ‘ h p. n ver-W gun/ens 23 Lake ogwego dinn Moun‘lk‘d Police. ‘ ldmely by Cw“ d’E‘fm" and‘ Ore and Keith Wriglesworth‘ The M-man graduating squad. CONGRATULATED .police officials in Ottawa who 22 "of Gladgyon‘. Org sai' are also the proud possessors in congratulating them. Mitlconsr'rdicred it. to be a pilot thgv gaw théranﬁ parkéd out. of another first for the Island Farmer hoped that none wouldt course for the rest of Canada. Sid]. ‘the Lake Oswego Na. in that they are the only ml ever regret Hiking “P..m."2§_~ 5* Mr . 1 dill" tional Guard armory and police force to be turned outiwm‘k- HE Said 51131th“ le'm “09M '0 W3 her thought they'd see how it in a complete uniform of law Md m'deﬂ‘ '5 "M 5‘13?“ 5 ‘1 envyl worked.

I ,I received expressmn ma. . thing that comes easily but IS l from several representatives of.

or re same color and I I Their run down the high- lf‘l"ill as the RCMP uniform.t Something that has to he W‘k- I other Dmvmces. particularly fm' way covered a bout three thr dices is modelled on tthe| at ‘the fact that little P.E.I. was mu”,

bnttlc dams style. It is crrown r Mr.‘ Farmer urged them to} way out in the lead in estab" .2 . .k W" has; intern: R“"""°Y 5'" ° ° “8 "am mm“ ‘ tPlans Cancelled LONDON (Reuters) ~— Rail-

$140,000 In Bogus Bills manoeuvres:1:25:22: Taken In Montreal Raid

a 3 ﬂ! :1.

nationwide rail strike originally scheduled for next wee .

The decision to call off the strike. propOsed for May 14. 15 .and 16. was taken unanimously by the 24-man executive of the

\JOVTREAL iCPl - RCMP r man who wan to occupy it. po-g found counterfeit. American gN'ational Union of railwaymen arrested two men. picked up‘ltce said. .hills being burned when they following three days of talks several other persons for ones. Iarrived with British Railway chief

FOUND NEGATIVES In addition to the bills. police: ifound two numbering machines.

The wmnan—-I\rl.rs. Raymonde Richard Bceching.

OuimetI—was picked up at her —.———————— INSIDE TODAY

Honing and seized about $140.-. 000 in counterfeit United States

bills in a series of raids Thwrs- home m possesswn of bogus dai'.

r r and “may” “flagged”? 1‘3? train passes 8 turned over to I

The men a est w Men-“offset Wining 0 - a 1city police for questioning. I. I blind as BgrnatedDoaedi: andl$1bills~ l Another mam—Tony Lasarozy‘ :P'zguncsm‘iats- “ot'ce-‘II- Marcel Dozois, both changedr The RCMP officer said hhatI_was picked up in his nortihr 0"; fiiedca -‘ s ~ - ' '- III with possession of counterfeit the finding of 8 $l-biU WNW: Montreal home where poticel '. 55 ma-IIke-ts-~~ ' H "mm-‘3 1 “W85 a revalath’n." This was. found three fur coats described} Rhtzfl‘czhurches . . . . .. m

A high-ranking RCMP officery‘ something new in the counter- E as “SuSpicious.” I r o “ ~I ~ - - ~ - -- 15 said 35 raids carried out in.feit racket. which usually con-I 1m Cimm' was found m Editorial-I- I 6 Montreal followed a lengthy in-‘ycentrates on larger denominaﬂ possession or a loaded Brown. Kings CIgIIII-t-y-~I I VPSligation into a counten'feitr tions. ing revolver when they raided! C y Queens ' I I I I II 5 money racket. in the same apartment. the.‘ his northeast a n, ; summersi'de I I I I I I I I I I I I II 3

He said there may be more} (moor said. police found a 1" other raidsI RCMP foundy prince County I I I I I I I I I I II 2

another revolver and 100 coun.j

‘quantity of dynamite and wire- I tcrfcit unemployment maurancer cards. r

all incapable of setting off tun ex-i

raids and arrests later. The bogus -U.S. billsI 81“" and $50 denaminrations.iplosion. I I were in a briefcase found in at The officer said the opinionr raid on a north—end apartment. 3 of investigators is that this lSl In the raids police also found t the kind of equipment safe-3

“00 ho CNR sees. a munllcrackiers would use. said police arrested J. «Meal

u Ellis

her of US. Social Security} card.s. some dreams and am-' munition. dynamite. and I number it fur coats.

The apartment was empty. PM“ but the owner said it had been inafions

home. where about .000 coun- terfeit Canadian National Ex-

money orders of $10 to 9100 were

t‘Nltedbryarnanrumored.‘ou. I Disoko for a United States wo-l He said that police. omch

Alberta ElectiOn Slated June 17

EDMONTON (GP) -~ Pruning. The government easily 1%! E. C, Manning announced 'hburs- l rained seats in amount by“. day a general election will be . held in arm M . Julie inn 17.mtieaﬂlemndatedhis Social Ondtt mvenment .- year a"(‘1 a day ahead of deadline. The goveimnen pacetved a It’lee-st'rear module June lit. 1959. u

called an election m It win he Social

mes-meet has it

people for a mam date-«the- with inner Pro-nul- Mannim—dnoc it went into undu- Ahab-rt

Toronto ceremonies today. The plane was donated to the mu- seum by owner Carl F. Burke. managing director of Mari~

This rebuilt and restored tin-yearpld dc Havilland Cir- rus.Moth biplane will be of- ficially turned over to the Na- tional Aviation Museum at

would be no further street dem-

‘ Gives Victory

waxes PLANE FORIAVIATION

‘f'l‘n‘m?’ Wmm- CHARLOTI‘ETOWN, CANAPA, FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1963.

WEATHER

Sunny with afternoon cloudiness; light winds increasing to northeast 15 this

afternoon. Low-high,

38 and 43.

mu.ng SEVEN CENTS

l8 PAGES

Defence HasTop Priority At Pearson, JFK Meeting

.. i

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP).. A limited agreement on Negro demands for desegregation in Birmingham has been reached ' by a bi-racinl committee, .Dr. Martin Luther King announcedI

The Negro leader said the. agreement embraced two of the‘

four points the -Negroes have' ‘

en demonstrating for during the past month.

are for desegregation of .I 1‘.

T some facilities in the downtown stores and improving job oppor- tunities for Negroes.

“But i a not at liberty to re.‘ ‘

veal details of the agreement,"l ing said. i ‘ The other two points in fuel integration leaders' de- mands were for dismissal of charges against some 2,400 Ne- groes who have been jailed for demonstrating and for the for- mation of an official committee. composed of Negroes and white

PRESIDENT K E N NEDY

will use. this Hyannis Port summer home of his father.

former Ambassador Joseph P. I Kennedy. for meetings this I

persons. to deal with the racial problems. These had not yet been met.

At a press conference where the announcement was made, another Negro leader. Rev. Ralph Abernathy. said that as a result of the agreement. there r

onstrations Thursday.

TRUCE EXTENDED he truce extends until to- day. Abernathv said.

he bi-racial committee was

selected to resume talks Thurs-rsaid Thursday he is convinced; lday night to try to hammer out ‘an agreement on the other No 'points. Of this meeting. King lsai ' . "This is really the last time. rel 1" it doesn't work lbave to demonstrate. l

03! we will:

LONDON position Labor party today won a landslide victory over the ruling Conservative party and independents in nation-wide mu- nicipal elections held Thursday.

The Labor party more than‘h

recouped from heavy losses itl suffered three years ago and

simultaneously.

headac 6' three days last week Eight of them had to be taken 5 I I ~ I

TO Labor Party it" St. Lambert General Hospl. similar rash of minor illness.

t and five of the eight werei

tReutersIeThe op- k '

Criminal Hand Feared Behind School Illness

anossaaovmpa. Que. rcpt: I I I ——Police Chief Albert Richardhave written the provmcxal!

jt'a criminal hand" is responsi- ble for an epidemic of mysie-Ibert Hospital said some. of the .rious illness at. a Brossardvillej

ementary school. The, school. which has

al ept there. for examination. The. chief said the mysterious

repetition of the ailment. which’ . . i . has had me effect MI drugginzt Without finding any clues to the the island.

the children.

has convmced him. that there is criminal action he-l ind it. No motive was immedi- yately evident. ‘

He 5 '

Several parents said they youth and health departments asking that something be done.

Authorities at the St. Lam-

children seemed to be drugged to .e point where they could

ﬁziihave. undergone surgery with- Ipupils. was closed Thursday forrou" {ﬁling any Dain-

~ ‘the third time since April 22.! I. . . h ’lts two classroc; h cues

I . . .cated immediatey w en 1. pu r Brlﬂs vote pils began complaining. almost of nausea and

_ has been assigned vto the _ school. in this suburb near the

t. Lawrence south shore. oppo- lsite Montreal.

school was closed forronly from ter a rcontinuing on~site inspection by - "are

ducted tests in the building

cause of the illness. ' The heating the. school

i tested. bits

I W“: {Me‘s rayofw». Wtzm I III}... p? VI. . I IIIII;.,,,I.,I,.—I vIwww,.—.-~...... .....~-.,.......~ t. I

l ‘i .i' I 7~

weekend with Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. P e a rson. (AP Wirephotn)

l r ‘ investigators gence chiefs admit

Meanwhile a provincial health

l l

WASHINGTON tAPI—Senale‘ say US. intelli-

"tbere is

reason for grave concern" that

r t l

Soviet long-range. missiles and bombers may be hidden in Cuban caves.

“Even though the. intelligence. community believes that. all

r Pea

l Yanks Fear Missiles l rAre Hidden

Heavy Agenda

Slated

OTTAWA ICP r ~—Prime Minis-

i ter Pearson leaves this morning

for an intensive familiarization session With President Kennedy

‘4‘ that will span the globe while 'bearing hardest

on multiple Canada-United States problems.

for the president's summer home at Hyannis Port. Mass. There, the two men will hold a working session today starting at 1:3 p m. and one tomorrow. They will time together three times before the. prime mmister leaves about 3 pm. Saturday for Ottawa.

The Canadian leader was ac- companied by a small but high-powered staff group. Mrs. rson. putting the, prime miiy isterial :- e s i do n c e to rights, stayed home.

Mr. K netty‘s f list abroad after his election in 1960 was to Ottawa. Mr office less than pledged qmck visits to London and Washington during the campaign for the April 8 elec- tion and he was in Britain last week.

.DEFENCE HEADS LIST

I There are numerous matters

‘Iifor the two government leaders

=to discuss. with defence holding highest priority. Others in-

‘clude specific Can a d i an re:

quests involving the Great

trlp

.have been withdrawn." the in-tLakes labor dispute and a 124

lvestigators said Thursday. "itgmiie offshore fishing limit on

rat the greatest urgency to

tegic missiles now are con- cealed in Cuba."

Absolute assurance can come “penetrating and

reliable observers." they told

i r

t that time 15 children were [the Senate. Premier Castro has ‘ tinental and Atlantic examined in hospital and pro-‘refused to permit such vincial health officials con~ition.

inspec- The United States relies

mostly on air surveillance of

sys to. m was committee also an was ‘Dite. President.

ichecked and the health unnImate that the total of Soviet yinow is examining milk pro-33:3? lzIoooI

The Senate preparedness sub- d Kennedy's eti-

may have dropped to the intelligence

community still uses 17,500 as the. current estimate.

determine whether or not stra-.

that. des- :

tforeign vessels. I Def : I Mr. Pearson said earlier this wec that undoubtedly the 1meetings will deal with how 'Canadian nuclear commitments to be effectively disc .charged both in regard to con: (NATO) defence."

However, the Hyannls Port meeting was not, primarily for negotiation but rather for "an exchange . views and exchange of views might. indeed lead to the beginning of nego- tiations when we get back."

a . Canada welcomes U.S. insist! ence. that. agriculture be in- (Continued on page. 5. col 3'

wrested control from Conserva~ 1 ma n Sad?” wzrsingoksshtougg It]: I I I tives and other anti-socialists in school year lvrded free to pupils every mom“ a large number of importantr ‘ ting. towns and cities. I “Mums SABOTAGE

With some results still Ito “I want ya” in quote me on mva Labor gain“ 505 mum?" ‘ that. i am sure we have a sabo-

pal council seats for only losses. Conservatives. losin control of council after council. showed a loss of 494 seats and only 16 gains.

The Liberal party made. some headway with 106 gains against 41 losses.

But independents shared-Con-’ servatives' poor fortune. and had 120 losses against 51 gains. I

Communists had one

Among the important cityl councils where Labor capturedy

control were Liverpool Bristol. [somery's "doub1e"Iin order-ItalI fool the. Germans into thinking was in

Bradford. Walsall. Leicester, Dover. lpswich. Peterborough, lt

221mm affair on our hands." g ,.____.._—__.....__.. .

WORTHING. England (Rout.

ersl—M. E. Clifton James. 65.I I loss. “an actor who during the Secondiers SChMUled 34-hour Journey I ﬁve of the ﬂight will be "very. lWorld War played the. role. ofgthrough space next week ShouldIfication that man can function

be. British general

C A P F‘. CANAVERAL. erPt—Astronaut Gordon Coop-

Field MarShal Vismum Mont‘ucap a harvest of medical daatin space. as a on man‘s ability to perform dur- aboard the spacecraft for an ex- ‘ing extended weightless flight. rtended period of time." The l in outlining plans for Coop- medical checks also will evalu-

Fla.rlsland 34 hours and 19 minutes!

after liftoff. Officials said a major objec-

primary system

Darlington. Rochdale, Colches-IAIfrica. died here Wednesday “is planned 22.0rbit missionI atethe adequacy of theme sup.

time Central Airways. It took eight months and 1,400 man hours to restore the plane to near-perfect condition. It was

MUSEUM

ter and Lancaster. i log

the 15th aircraft to he complet- ed by de Havilland in 1928. Mr. Burke. took over owner- Ihip in 1933. «Cf‘ Wircpboto)

.Ithe. National Space Administration has list .a number of edical checks

major goes the full route. he

fprofile. Several scientific studies also . are planned.

The space agency set next‘ Tuesday as the earliest possible launching date. '

the. 36-year-old air force

Aeronautics andiport sys ed l

. fem. DOCTORS TO MONITOR

cal monitors at ‘23

and experiments in the flightIground- and ship-based tracking

stations will keep close watch for signs of stress. They collect data on blood pressure. temperature. respiration and heart beat.

Several eating. water-drink- ing and rest. periods are. schcd- uled to maintain the, astronauts

will land in the, Pacific Occan‘energy reserves for the dr- 00 miles southeast of Midway manding ﬂight. Cooper is to

NASHVILLE. Tenn. edema grand jury Teamistcr President James R. H, and six 3 Tlmmday on charges of conspiring and

charges of accepting illegal Pal/11'9""

“aiding. mm and in- ducing" attanpts to 'n- fiuence hm km and n

The ﬁne-week Dec. It in a jury mom-dug it

deadlocked.

l Also tndtcd‘t Thruway were:

trial

nit-trial. with In ‘ was ml

tAPl~-A, indicted. Teamsters local 327 in Nash

from a Detroit truck Mic-n.

quittathcxdugefornmey orfavus it

Ewing K mg. president of

\‘illc. Allen Dnrfman. Chicago to.

entrance broker who has han-

attempting to influence the jury . dled large amounts of insurance in his that here last winter on for the Teamsters Union

Larry Campbell of lnskt-er. a business agent for Teamsters local 299 at Detrmt.

irm. Hoffa. 49. was darned witlh Hoffa is president of local 209. riding

as well as of the international union,

Thomast Ewrpg Parks. Nash- 'I‘weicl. Hunting- on. W. Va. president of Com. Tobacco Company of New York.

Lawrence W. Medlin. a Nadi-

v1lle merchant. Hoffa was named a debutant

Orbital Flight Expected

t r ’r o . tKSbﬂC’EZTrTo Provrd-e Medical Data

sleep for eight hours from the ninth through the 15th orbits. After waking. he may take a stimulant to make him alert .during the remainder of the mission.

An oral thermometer. in- stallcd in the. helmet, will be used for the first. time on a

Mercury ﬂight. it will repace a rectal thermometer.

The astronaut will tote. four cameras into space. One of them is a television camera to relay live pictures of Cooper in action as he passes over any of three. ground stations: Cape Canaveral. Canary Islands and the tracking ship coastal Sen— try in the Pacific. Cape Canav. eral has conversion equipment to proVidc quick transmission of some pictures to commercial television networks.

Hoffa, Six Others Indicted #— rOn Jury Inﬂuencing Charge

"1 five counts ant Ollie when \irv-n named in one count each. The all white grand jury made its report. on an investii- garion which began Jan. 17. to federal judge Frank Gray .lr. Gray issued bench warrants for thc arrest of all seven men. Government lawyers said they would recommend that 810.!!!) ba'l iv sct for each defendant. The grand j u ry probe was started on orders district Federal Judge William E. NB!- I lcr. who presided at the. m 5 trial last year. '

.l been tcause d will itemrpta .

lltoffatioinﬂuencc