If It's Good

.The Guardian Is For “I”

VOL. LXXVII. NO. 147

For The Island;

Alter“ “lilo-I Cla- Klll by the Post office Wmmfuumfldmuhm

STANDARDS COUNCIL MEETS HIERE '

The Canadian Standards Ap- provals Council met here yes- terday afternoon in a businesn meeting which continues to- day. Sbown here at a banquet sponsored last evening by the

the National Research Coun- cil: Whatmough, consulting engineer with the

Canadian Standards Associa- tion Testing Laboratories are. from left: L. Robson. Vancou-

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 1964.

r—_._

SDU Message Is Sent To

Libe

rals,

City Boy

Fatally '

Injured

Randolph iRandie) D avid . Bradley. three-year-old son 01‘

ley. 252 Eusion Street. Chariot . tetown. died shortly after 8 pm. yesterday after being struck by an automobile. I

The accident red at about 4.35 yesterday afternoon on Longwor-th Avenue to the vicinity of Michael's Grocery at the intersection of Euston and

ver. chief electrical inspector with the British Columbia go- vernment: W. Hoyle, Ottawa. senior research officer with

CSA test labs. Yesterday mor- ning the chief electrical in- spectors of each province met here in a half-day convention.

Medical Leaders Opposed To Insurance Proposals

VANCOUVER (CP) Tile leadens of Canadian medicine do not like the medical insur~ ance proposals of the Hall royal commission on health and do

not think they will be imple- mented all written. But if the commission-rec-

ommended ac- ceptedin its entirety by the federal and provincial govern- menis there would notbe a re- peat of tilt ' in Saskatchewan twovyears ago when doctors withdrew their services

The executive of the Cana- dian Medical ssociation. with more than 16,000 members the representative of most Cana- dian doctors. gave its position in a statement. a press confer- ence and interviews Monday.

The conference was held after the statement had been cleared by the CMA's general council— called the Parliament of Medi- Cine.

it said the “method of pro-

Swedish

lCP) —_ ‘ year-dirfia‘k‘vllle Hi students left here for a cross- country jaunt Monday to show

iVlding medical services recom- mended by the commission Will in the long run impair the quality of medical care.”

Dr. W. W. Wigle of Toronto.

of the committee. said in an in- terview the association opposes the medical scheme as recom- mended by the commission be- cause: It would be compulsory on all Canadians. would be

I outgoing president and member

IPair Head Here With New Flag

cause the government “ e there,

monopolistic in that it would be under central government con- trol in each province. would be no deterrent to irre- sponsible patient demands oe- would

- .1 l. .. » . .. would be no guarantee that doc- tors could practise outside the plan.

Weymouth Streets and Long- worth.

1 Complete details of the inci- Seno ldent were not available late llast night and the city police Very Rev. G. A. Macdonald,l are continuing investigation. president of St, Dunstan's Uni-; e car. of Nov-a Scotia' versity. said yesterday a mesw istry. is reported to have been sage has been despatched to; driven by George Alexander Senator Edward Kennedy. iniM-urray of Westville, N.S. and behalf of the university. expres-; was travelling east on Long»- sing regret at his recent acci-- worth. dent and offering prayers for The hm, a speedy recovery. t ‘ Sen. Kennedy and his aideupilal by Macuean's ambulance ‘Edward Moss‘. visued SDU on. where he was attended by Dr, May 12 when the younger bro- K, Ross parker' ther of the late president of the Besides his parents me My mute“ States addressed “‘9 is survived by three sisters. graduates and received an hon: Donna. Nan“, and “Karma orar?’ degm" hm“ S" Dun“! also two brothers. Barry and Sta" 5- Robert. A third brother Wayne. I Mr. Moss died as a result of p";de him some time injuries suffered in the plane ago_ crash Friday night An inquest has been ordered 1 Sen. Kennedy is a patient at , by Coroner, Dr. H. Allan Mac— I Cooley Dickenson Hospital. Nor‘t Millan. * , - . Hampton, Mass. pl,‘ The preliminary session,‘view-

3 '5‘

was transferred to

the Prince Edward Island Ros-

'ing in of the coroner’s jury. will take place at the Prince

‘ ting of the remains and swear- Senafor Kennedy,

the proposed tri-leaf Canadian '

flag to the people of Canada. CALL FOR HALF pAYMEN-r 0’“ Tyre and Bob MCNah' T Hall recommendations

flienfisgmgitzyauflfggogngmggI call for the Canadian govern-

o .

oh. flag. They hope to make the' gifts? gaycfgjg‘figogmafifem

high” 1:55 than “0 “eh m bracing medical insurance

e1 wee a. . . . - scheme introduced by the indi- The boys plan to dip one of vidual provinces.

the blue bars bordering the new. _ flag in the Atlantic ocean and.‘ The statement .Sald the CMA later the other in the Pacificp feels that “5 Prlmal‘y Concern ‘ symbolizing the meaning of ther is the quality of health care for I flag “from sea to sea." ' all Canadians.

Reception. Cool

As Khrushchev Arrives

CP from AP Reuters STOCKHOLM — Premier Khrushchev opened his visit to Sweden Monday under a heavy security guard and forewarned about to lure Swedes away from neutrality. He faced a quiulng from the govern- ment the fate of a Swed- ish diplomat missing in the viet Union. The recepdon given Khrush- chev at the start of his five-day Swedish visit was ice cold. in contrast to Denmark. where

ls Improving

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. (AP) Doctors expressed satisfaction Monday night with the contin- ued improvement of Senator Edward M. Kennedy lDem. Mass.) who suffered a broken back in a plane crash FridayI night. I Dr. Thomas F. Corriden. son-I for surgeon at Cooley Dickin-l son Hospital. told reporters theg condition of e 32-year-old; brother of the late President; Kennedy had been mporvingl all day. Kennedy. immobilized on a; special orthopedic hospital bed. was described earlier as bright and alert. Doctors said he was}

I

I

Edward Island Hospital this morning at 9 o'clock.

Members of the jury are; Frederick Ranahan. Morris Pe- ters, Leonard Stull, Roy Mac- Arthur. Stanley G. Bowles, Ray- imond Steele and Anthony Lund all of Charlottetown.

Plot Foiled To Kidnap Khrushchev

STOCKHOLM lReuterSI—The Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter reported today Swed-

Iish police had foiled a plot to

kidnap Russian Premier Nikita

able to read newspapers and; Khrushchev who is currently

CARL LEGAULT Liberal Winner

@ attrition

WEATHER

Clear and warm;

Low-high 50 and 80

mug" SEVEN CENTS

northwest winds 15.

12 PAGES

Conservatives

MRS. ELOISE JONES Victorious PC Candidate

I

. I

I

I 8

Iof

Are left

NORTH BAY, Ont. «CPL- Carl Legault. running for the Liberals in the Nipissing fed- eral byelection called to fill the seal of the late revenue minis- ter .lohn Garland. retained it on the basis of early returns from

Monday‘s voting in this nortll- i

am Ontario riding.

Mr. Legault, 41-year-old fur- niture dealer from nearby Stur- geon Falls, led from the start counting after polls closed at p EDT. The only French

‘ speaking camdidate in this rid-

'W. Prince Moss Plant Set For Early Start

OTTAWA (CPI Construc- tion of the fisheries depart- menl's Irish moss experimental plant at West Prince County. P.E.I., will start as soon as a suitable building site is located. department officials reported Monday.

The. $100,000 plant is expected

I to be completed within the next I pected to be turned over to a 3

three or four months and will

be used to experiment with new

techniques in the drying and storage of the Irish moss.

55. which is used as

an ingredient in the making of , racked up by gatherers with plastics, beer, shoe polish and iwooden racks.

Deep Sea Lobster Fishing 5 May Get Government Okay

Fisherieslster and scallop fishing wheni

OTTAWA (CPI -— Minister Robichaud said Mon- day the federal government

likely would agree to any re- quest by East Coast fishermen to fish for deepsea lobsters and scallops when inshore fishing ls prohibited.

He made the statement to the Commons fisheries committee after Lloyd R. Crouse 1PC~

Queens - [lunenburgl protested i

against Canadian fishermen be- ing denied a right enjoyed by foreign fishermen.

Dr, . . W. H. Needler. deputy fisheries minister, told the coni- mittee during debate of a gov- ernment bill to establish a 12— mile fishing zone that present

ing with a large French~Cana- dian population, he had do- feated the late revenue minis- ter's widow for the Liberal

nomination. Mr. Garland died suddenly last March aged 46.

Mr. Garland, who won Six lgeiatines.cannot be stored for, .long periods. It has to be sold I and used immediately after SASKATOON 'CP' —- Mrs drying. Eloise Jones retained Monday.

the Saskatoon federal Progres- sive Conservatives constituency.

The department hopes to find i better markets for the irish

Imoss a make a better represented untl his death 2 r no. earlier this year by her hus- ‘[ The oneastorey building is ex- , band. Harri/-

, y _ Mrs. Jones, - yea - old I ,moss gatherers co - overall"? mother of four. defeated for- I

Within the "ex" three years- I mer mayor Sid Buckwold. Lib- ‘ Ins" moss' also known as oar' I era], and university student

“1399’? moss' grow“ 0“ meks m I Jim Harding, NDP, after 8 vi;- low‘ly'“'§ 0°93“ waters-1t ‘5 ,orous campaign that saw lead- federal and provincial poli~ . tlcians lend their support.

She led from the start of lilf‘ counting after polls closed at 7 lp.m. MST and steadily built a lead

hibited in inshore waters. He said the regulation pre- . vents the landing in East Coast

this type of fishing also ts pro- :

l l I

I I I

I ports of any lobster or scallops I

iduring closed seasons. This iwas to prevent fishermen from 1 operating in inshore waters and gclaiming their catch was deep- isea.

. Robichaud said there gnever has been a request by Canadian fishermen to

Ideepsea lobsters and scallops.

ldu-ring closed seasons in

I

I shore waters.

, Election Talk

The byeleclinn came two months after a provincial gen- eral election which saw the Liberals oust the CCF govern-

DiVide ByeIec’rion Honors

7

ommons Standings

Unchanged

‘INlpiSSlflg decisions in extend- l mg the ‘Liberais' long-time rep- ; resentatlon in the Commons lfrom lhat seal, had a margin ‘Iof more than 9,000 votes over the PC candidate in the last 1 federal election in 1963. Richard Donnelly of North i Bay. the Progressive Conserva- Itive candidate who received heavy support from the party. and Rev. Harry Mac-Kay. the NDP candidate, failed to upset the riding's 43-year Liberal tra- dition.

Voting in the byelection, one of two held Monday. was held in warm. sunny weather. A ] ligin turnout was reported dur- iinz the day at the 191 polls. There. were 35.453 eligible vot- ers. of whom 683 cast votes at advance polls earlier.

I | I

PC Woman Is Winner In Saskatoon Riding

menl of Premier Woodrow

E 3.

in that election. the multiple- m P m b e r Saskatoon constitu- ency returned four CCF mem- bers and one Liberal compared with four CCF‘ members in 1960 ' before representation was in- creased to five by redistribu-

5

There is one vacant seat. .Westmorlani in New Bruns- wick. Ii had been represented by Liberal S. H. Rideout who died May 29 on a train on route , Moncfon from Ottawa. , The House Standing:

Liberal 12R Prog. Con. 91 New Democratic 17 Social Credit 9 Creditistes l3 Vacant 1 Total: 265

Malaysians Push querriIIas Hunt

KUCHING. Malaysia (AP)- Malaysian security forces were ordered Monday to conduct a killer hunt for Indonesian guer- lllas who q u i c k l y resumed their attacks following the week end collapse of the second Mai- aysian summit conference in

sions, and he expressed conflv ‘ dence that present military units ! estimated at 12,000 men can i handle any Indonesian attack.

Robbers Lose

$100,000 Loot

Tokyo.

the mood was cool and polite.

Only half a dozen persons in a crowd of about 4,000 clapped as Khrushchev stepped ashore in this capital from a Swedish navy torpedo boat that ferried him in from the Russian liner Bashkiriya in which he sailed up the Baltic from Copenha- gen.

The siocky Soviet leader was hardly off his ship when Swe- den's lanky socialist premier. Tage Erlander, told him Swedes are dedicated to their

PART or on: DEAL

..—-.

British Firm Sells

If! PATRICK .

LONDON (APl—A new buses-

lor-Cuba deal was. announce Monday ‘by the same r1

factory that aroused American in with a similar sale six

months in. ‘ The latest contract calls for to Leyland

Mo- 'M‘I Ltdi. at a coat of 85.00% the

It was Leyland who last Jan- “Il‘! acid on hotel to Cuba for stooom.

The original contract afforded Cuba an option on 1.000 addi- tional blues. Monday‘s order rePresented an exercise of part Of this option. «2': with the first part of the

If! not on the hat of banned to

muesli: goods. the matter doe: Nicolle.“ it. PROVIDED

“only-momentum- MMMIIOIIMMII

:figses In Cuba

form of insurance for British exports against non-payment by the customer. ' Lately. however. the govern- ment has been reported consid- ering flopping Ile eXport of buses to Castro. in return for American support in the Aden

the conflict. One report suggested

Leyland was anxious to puah latest deal throufll before the government made any new attitude public.

Donald Stokes. the compa-

porter after the latest an- nouncement that the govern- ment has made no approaches.

clal people. trying to

mercill Job." he said. "We are

not doing it for any political

motive but just cmying out a

deal with a traditional cul- mer "

The announcemént and sign- ing of the new contract took place at a ceremony at the Layland factory in Lancadllre. The Cuban ambassador

hummatamutcea-uh m which provides a

‘ X

. I

Ricardo Alonso. was on hand to

formal delivery of the first batch of bone.

ny's managing director. fold re- w

policy of neutrality in the cold war.

Khrushchev replied he was"

aware of this and came only on

a mission for sincere talks.

friendship and good neighbor- as.

NO ARGUMENT

“I do not think we will have anything to argue about." he said.

Informed sources said Erlan- der would definitely ask about the fate of Faoul Wallenberz. who was whisked to Russia from Budapest, Hungary at the end of the Second World War.

The Soviets admitted in 1957

has since collectreld «laymencd e the dip t. who e pe save flew from death by the

Nash. still was alive in 1954. Erltnder. assisted by For- eign Minister Torsion Mliuon. also was to demand informa- tion on the fate of crew mem- torpedoed

3

A . e operation unprece- dented in nan-led the Soviet leader‘s ar- rival. Five policemen ere on duty. throughout the city. ‘

this peaceful country '

regulations prohibit deepsea iob<

I Is Disclaimed

OTT

listen to radio music. Ivisiting Sweden.

< _ “any

I AWA 'CPl—Prime Min-

ichief lieutenants disclaimed any

‘ tion in Commons remarks Mon- . day.

Arthur) noted there has been a

vestigate methods of limiting

political party election ex- penses.

but "we be.

Igation will be ill “have a good deal of time .‘ tween the present and the next I election."

lster Pearson and one of his1

thought of an early general elec-z Douglas Fisher (NDP — Port‘

4lé-month delay ln implement-i ing a government promise to in-,

Mr. Pearson said the investi-j

"We must deal very severely with the guerillas." said Stephen Ningkah. chief minister of Sar- awak state. “We hope to kill as I many as possible. We will show no mercy to any who refuse to i surrender."

I Ningkah made the statement. after about 100 Indonesian guer- . rillas killed five Gurkhas and ' wounded six others in a six- hour battle about 50 miles west of Kucbing. There was no word on casualties suffered by the In-

donesians. who carried their wounded with them as they withdrew.

I Ningkah said Malaysia's iron- itier defences will be strength- lened against any new incur-

I VANCOUVER (CPI Three .men threw pepper in the eyes Iof two Loomis Armored Car ICompany guards in a crowded g suburban department 5 t o r e 5 Monday but lost a bid to snatch } two bulging bags of money. , In a scuffle with employees I and the guards. the trio lost the I bags and fled empty-handed. I The three men walked into the crowded Simpsons - Sears iLimiled store in Burnaby and ‘ waited near an escalator. When the two guards came down wtlzh I about 5100.000 in store receipts. the bandits threw pepper in l'lhi‘ll‘ eyes and clubbed one of ‘ the guards.

HALIFAX (CPI—Members of the family of a missing naval i cadet in Britain said Monday be ‘had no intention of joining the Royal Navy once he learned the . terms.

‘ Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Raiders Isaid their 21-year-old son Hugh Langdon Raiders went to Eng- land to train as a Royal Navy pilOl. He disappeared from the academy for royal n-aval offi- cers at Dartmouth. England three weeks ago and warrant

INSIDE TODAY

3-11

for his arrest has been lsmed by naval officials.

“He wanted to train as a naval pilot and thought he would be in the Royal Navy for five years.“ his mother said in an interview.

' "But when he reached the

I l ned ‘he 'li

OF zigzag: £2112: for 17 :23; a White House welcoming cer - Cyprus situation. The 80-year- ld rklsh leader will visit

and he didn‘t want to remain in the ""10"" Mona” before u” two days In Washington. (AP start of crucial talks on the Wirephoto)

Johnson stands

President with his guest. Prime Mini!»

on under those conditions." I a

.tor lamet Inonu of Turkey. at l

‘.

Meanwhile. a spokesman for the. academy told radio station CJCH here that Raiders would have been permitted to loave fthe service after eight years ‘and again after 12. He fanlf‘l’l I that the cadet had to sign on for

. 17 years. ‘He is not inclined to be im- pulsive." said Mrs. Raiders. '

“He was always a very stable boy. He is a capable and clover person."

I A Royal Navy spokesman in London said Balders gave the ;Britannia Royal Naval (‘ollegn the once-over and decided he didn‘t want to become a naval

yofficer.

He was the first cadet to "desert" from the tradition- iseeped institution that has

itrained royal princes for naval careers

Missing Cadet Changed Mind IWhen learned Service lerms

i He was ordered not to leave the establishment. until fol-mall» tios had been completed for his clearance. the naval spokesman

.said, But he walked out of the

,colleze and has not been seen since.

I GET MONEY BACK

’ Ono Royal Naval officer said

‘the warrant had been issued

gprosumably to gel bar-k tile

Imoney spent by the Admiralty

ito take Ralders from here to England.

i Raiders. whose father is a na- tive of England. was trained as a commercial pilot here before

‘being selected from several

. dozen young Canadians who had

iapplied to join the Dartmouth

j. academy. '

parenls said they thought he was in the London

Slortly after he arrived at the area now add may have got a

college. he was pill on leave

. now for that time. He; pending an Admiralty board in. told me. he didn‘t intend to sign ‘ quiry into his decision to back t.