VOL. ‘LXX-VII. N0. 148

; eryﬂzg ‘ v’ i

' If—"It's Island

Guardian is For,“

Ann-rim .- sou-s elm suit by in. Poet uric.

Department. at“... and for

ATTEND FUNERAL FOR SEN. KENNIEDY AIDE

Mrs. Joan Kennedy. wife of over. Mass. Tuesday after a Senator Edward M. Kennedy. and his brother-in-law. Steph- en Smith. leave St. August- ine's Catholic Church in And-

Requiem High Mass for Ed- ward S. Moss. administrative aide to Senator Kennedy. Moss was killed in plane crash Fri-

m of post-u in on

day night in which Senator Kennedy suffered a broken back. The crash occurred at Southampton, Mass. (AP Wire photo)

Ward.” :

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 1964.

Causeway Report ’ Submitted

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA —- Northumberlana Consultants have submitted a on the North timberland Strait crossing to the department of public works. it was learned here Tuesday. However, details of the formation contained in t study will not be made known for some days while the depart- ment makes a study of what is believed to be a fairly volilm footie report.

=-—- it?

considers the feasibility of all

of each type. The two chief types which are believed to be under consideration are a straight causeway and a com- bined causeway and tunnel. Solicitor General Watson Mac Naught said that he expects to receive a copy of the report

had an opportunity to read 1 thoroughly. He intimated that the statement might be made available in about a' week.

THER

, . Q , w e A . Variable cloudiness; scattered showers In even‘ng; west. winds 20, gusts to 45. Low- » high 52 and 78.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Green MeadowsSchool Wins History Award

Pupils from the Green Mea- ows School at Morell won the rovinc i a1 competition for

lentries from Crapaud Grade \'1 upils of Mrs. Kimble MacKay:

1‘ ‘5 know" "‘3’ “‘9 "mm" ades VI and VIII, it has been .

announced by Mrs. Frank Ross.

arkdale who is directing this. and many other competitions for school children in this Cen-

types of crossings and the costs . were Lorne C‘ calmed“ Char'

A tremendous amount of re

The runneer was the entry M I of the histories, with SPVOI‘BI of them featuring family histories. anecdotes of the past. and even

' a few ghost stories in their port-

lndian River School. Nine Mile

fourth and St. Catherines. fifth.

shortly and will issue a state- ‘

’_‘r

The entries of the first three

"mmtggﬂ SEVEN CENTS

sh...“

'day he is dispatching to South

.bination of military and diplo- matic talent. [is task is to turn

Johnson accepted the resign-a

ambassador to Saigon and named General Maxwell D Taylor, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. to succeed him. i In Saigon. Lodge said that he was “sad to leave." after 11

ment concerning it after he has l prize winners were particularly

U.S. Turns Down Mme. Nhu Visit

One of the most colorful and

‘ Leaves Damage

Bathurst Marine Has Sit Down

MANAGER ISSUES STATEMENT

CFCY. Television Future

Rests With Federal Gov'tx'“ 9”"

ed that a new four-month work-| 3

~- Future operation of CFCY Television is in the hands of the

fellerai government.

Robert F. Large. manager of ttI‘CY radio and television. ex- pressed this opinion last night in commenting on a recent story .for many years to come. in The Guardian from Ottawa

during the past year."

lthat the Island Radio Broadcast- ing Company Limited “woi.ld continue to exist and operate

"The future of CFCY-TV".

Which said that explora ry said Mr_ Large' “is larg. talks had been held on the pos- eiy governed by the polic-

sible. sale of television facilities

lies of the federal govern-

to the Canadian Broadcastingimont. expressed through the

Corporation

decisions of the Board of Broad-

Mr- Large emphasized. how- cast Governors. with particular ever. that "the sale of CFCY respect to the expansion of al- Radio has never been seriously ternative television service in considered and. indeed. two sub- the area now served by CFCY- slantial offers from reliable in- lTV. At the time of setting up

Channel Misunderstanding

Claimed By

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN ~OTTAWA — Carlyle Allison, vice-chairman of the Board of Broadcast Governors said Tuesday there has been a mis- understanding about the alloca- tion of available television chan- nels on Prince Edward Island.

He was commenting on a story and subsequent editorial which appeared in the Guard tan respecting the possibility that the CBC may wish to buy out the television and radio iii- terests in Charlottetown.

Mr. Allison said the idea that the board might allocate chan- nel 13 to the CBC. forcing the private interests to change to another channel was a mis- statement.

"The board never gets in such

President, it local

WOLFVILLE. N.S. (CPI —- About 00.000 miles of travelllns throush Canada and other coun- lries has been of the Job 0! retina: president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada. Mrs. James Ru- lerty of Napanee. Ont.

her

‘9!“ given 'l‘iieodoy. the second “3' of the five-day FWIC con- "muon being held at Acadia University. In. Haggerty told "it 530 delegates she has visited T0ky0. Melbourne. Australia. eVery province in Canada. and the North West Territories.

Hers was one of several ns- lions! reports given during tho "‘0th soul . She represented the mm at a}: World Food Congress In

international scholarship in n d

886 Official

an arbitrary way." Mr. Allison said. “The original application from the CBC was to reserve channel 8. at Summerside. but the board declined to do that Since that time the CBC has even withdrawn its application for channel it.“

In the meantime. Findlay MacDonald. in Halifax televis- ion owner. has indicated inter- est in reserving channel 8 but removing it from P.E.1. and placing it in Amherst. Nova Scotia. But the board has not acted on this suggestion either.

It is possible that. the matter of the channel 8 license may come up before the board at its September meeting. but in the meantime no decisions have been or will be taken by the board.

Conveners Report FWIC Convention

of the institute has set up an

of $25,000 to help students from other countries. Mrs. J. 0. Decker of Pemberton. BC. re- ported.

Chairman of the United Na- tions and international ex- changes committee. Mrs. Decker repo the . .1. Women’s Institutes were presented with a scroll from the-minister of __———-———--

INSIDE TODAY

terests have 'beeir'iurned'ifoii‘h'rth‘e‘sﬁﬁon W3’4W%€wn iii'ar Ithis was a marginal area for a It was Mr. Large's opinion‘television operation. If the un-

realistic growth of competition lallowcd from the outset coud fliave been foreseen. it is highly doubtful if the station would rhave been set up by the Island lit..dio Broadcasting Co. Ltd. .‘The shareholders of the com- lpany have provided a television iscrvice to Prince Edward Is- iland at an operating loss of nearly $100,000.00. reaching the "break-even" point after seven years‘ operation. It is unrealis- Itic. to expect that a private lcompany can continue to carry on indefinitely under these cir- cumstances. and particularly under the new circumstances that are now shaping up.

ARE COMPLEX “These circumstances a re

completely beyond the control of CFCY-TV. First of all. the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration has an announced

ies in the capital city of each province. Two television chan- nels were allocated to Prince Edward Island. 13 to Charlotte- town now occupied by CFCY-TV. and 8 to Summerside for pos- sible future use. I believe it is safe to say that now the CBC and BBC both recognize that there is room for only one stat- ion in this province. In the meantime Halifax interests of the second television network made an application to the EEG to transfer Channel 8 from

Summerside to a point near Amherst. N.S.. that would pro- {Continued On page 3 col. 0)

social affairs in Seoul. Korea. for their help to Koreans and 'a similar honor was giv

on British Columbia institute by'

the Unitarian Services.

The F‘ch has sent recom- mendations to the Canadian Welfare Council for its draft of a training guide for homemak- era service. Mrs. Clyde 3. White of Nelson. BC. reported. Comments for a submission of care of the aging Were not by branches to the national office for inclusion in a brief to the senate committee on aging.

The P.E.I. institute has been commissioned to make I hook- ed chair seats for the provincial government house, cultural con- vener Mrs. Barney Kilpatrick of Woodstock. NB. reported.

Citizenship convener Mrs. R.

tudy bf consumer credit and

complex. and to a great extent 'I

policy of having its own facilitr

40-hour work week.

out and the strike wasn't sail

ling agreement. signed .after

jment was Signed.

‘ed Tuesday and the 90 workers,

feel the 40-hour week should be

feel they were misinformed o the shift to Prince Edward Island.

Emrplory .e shift Tuesday reported f

in favor of the shorter hours.

The spokesman said other em-1 proud of our ployees. scheduled to report for. work this morning would do so ‘but would also “sit down on the ’ b‘tl

The company says negotiations will not be carried out except with union officials, A company spokesman said the men have

broken their agreement and “we M will not negotiate until they gotthe CMA and member of many b..- " get

back to their in ._

n s installment buying.

Opening Monday morning and winding-lip yesterday an Atlantic Police Emergency Planning conference was held in the Charlottetown head- quarters of the RCMP. The session covered all phases 1! l

‘I r

PARIS tAPt—Mme. Ngo Dinn ‘N‘hu. the fiery sister-in-law of

Miscouche. This entry was in ii class by itself so far as style. originality and colorful resen-

itation was concerned. ngever l TORONTO (cpl '— A .le‘m" the rules of the competition stal- ! thunderstorm accompamed by Jed that history is worth 75 per cent, and the historical refer- ences did not compare with the three that were placed ahead_

7 the US. embassy said Tuesday. An embassy splkesman said

Hune 11 for a six-month visitor‘s I visa. has been notified of the .BA THU RST, N.B. (CPI -{ state department's decision. She .

Ninety employees of Bathurst.

Marine Limited here staged a

"s3 down strike" Tuesday to

The St. Catherines entry and had requested the visa to fulfil .the an invitation to speak in New lmention all were praised by the “’35 York.

back demands for a continued

No picketinlg was being carried i

*Dr. J. A. McMillan .g ill Receive Awar

ipr. J. a. Mac‘Mi'llah. Char-

". r. I

ion by Lodge 1954. internation- al Association of Machinists} i 1 the union to which the men belong. ‘

wers department store and the l .en- i G

*Governmental

e department store. filledl , ..

Pollution Talks [Are Scheduled

lre on the southern outskirt.

previous contract ran ‘ontt‘Dec. " I7. 1963. had called lfor a 40-hour week, At unis time it was bc-l

WAS ievacuated when the wind tore awarded The Canadian ‘Medical laway large 59011.0“ 0! the mat ASsociation's Medal of Service "——.—-‘__—— tonight at the annual meeting of the association being held in r The four-month contract. cnd- \ancouver'

Dr. Joe is the first recipient

lieved the company was moving to Prince Edward Island. he said. I land thus the short. term agree;

; Moon Eclipse iDue Tonight

OTTAWA (Cpl *" The ‘9‘?“ leral and provincial resources I mmghl ministers have agreed to spon- -(‘Ollld b9 SpectaCUlar “r a com' sor an inter-governmental con-

n on their regular

ho had bee shift. staged the “sit clown." They for service to the profession In

continued. instead of reverting to the previous 44-hour week. tlienm. spokesman said. He added they;

ltion. for service to the people

medical practice. and for per- onal contributions to the ad-

n- i g ll t‘

or ‘ v ‘ work and H was not known if Premier Walter R. Shaw said! they would also stage a sit down in a telegram sent to the doctor I

lie was president of the P.E.l.

Division of me CMA from 1950 ,‘provinces will get the best view :

Y PLANNING TALKS CONCLU‘DE

Imp. G. E. A. Gerrie. Fred-

rouce EMERGEC

emergency police duties rang-

ing from local to national dis-

asters. Principais at the ses-

sions. seen here. left to right V“ ten he St h I . o .

Halifax Mrs. E. Macxtiiiit: p0 cc . on p r A an "v!- R. E. Williams. Charlotte-

poiice stenogi-aplier. Stanhope

duty to do everything I can li‘ help Governor W i l l i a in W

Scranton of Pennsylvania to wm

for president."

Johnson told a press confer- lence he will name a career dip- iiomat, Deputy Undersecretary of State U. Alexis Johnson. to a new post of deputy ambassador . rain at Saigon to assist Taylor. swept through southwestern On-‘ Gen. Earle G. Wheeler. 56. tario Tuesday evening. leaving a trail of damaged buildings. 'broken power lines and fallen

ichief of staff. His successor in

One unidentified Toronto man .lhai 905' W35 "0‘ 3""0um'ed- lightning and injured .by a car. A man and woman . .were slightly injured in London when wind ripped part of the store. 1 London was hardest hit with

thnusand “0" :in Southeast Asia. tars damage done. to the. Tow- .

‘AIMED AT REDS in his biggest revision of top-level assignments so far.

ifort to stop the Communist tide

Viet Nam a powerhouse com-

the tide of battle against the Communists in Southeast Asia.

tion of Henry Cabot Lodge as

months in the diplomatic job. bill added. “I believe it is mv

was named to succeed Taylor as ‘chairman of the joint chiefs of :staft'. Wheeler has been army

sources close to Johnson said. the president. is seeking to make the best. possible American cf-

18 PAGES

U.S. Sends Strong Team

To Stop Reds In S. Asia

f lodge Quits lnSaigon " To Back Gov. Scranton

WASHlNGTON l‘APl — Presi- dent Johnson announced Tues?

. The move is the latest in a series of developments resulting from a basic administration de- cision to prevent the North Viet- namese Communists. backed by Communist China from over- running all of Southeast Asia—- even if this entails a risk of war with China.

Top administration spokesmen have declared publicly and on”

' ,‘vately that new measures were

under consideration. and have not denied that these include possible direct attacks on Noun Vier Nam and possible introduc- tion of U.S. troops through Tnai- ‘ land into Laos.

‘ Whether Lodge will only help Scranton seek the Republican presidential n 0 min a tion. or whether he will wind up with some political prize himself, re- ‘mains to be seen.

i Johnson, reading Lodge's let- !ter of resignation at an unan- inounced press conference. told ‘reporters he. believes China and lCommunist North V'iet Nam. lwhom be accused of directing ;the Red terrorism to the south. l“are aware of our attitude. and they have no doubt. about our policy“ to resist Communist ag- 1 gression there.

; “The United States intends no trashness and seeks no wider lwar." he said. “But the Unith States is determined to use. its ,‘strength to help those who are idefending themselves against lterror and aggression."

l DALVAY. PEI. (CPI—Fed-

f rence on pollution that prob-

e . It all depends on what has lably will include water. air and lhappened to huge quantities oil spewed This was announced Tuesday limo the earth's atmosphere by ifollowing the third plenary ses- .the great eruption of the Ind!» :sion of the Canadian council of :ncsian volcano Agling on Bali r resource m i n i s l e r s which

soil pollution.

‘ started at Dalvay Monday.

Atlantic; The agreement was reached after representatives of the fed— ‘

l ‘eral and provincial govern-

of the eclipse Totalin in Hai- lmems expressed genera] mm

from 9:16 p.m. ‘cern over the growing pollution In the citation it says. "This ADT until 10:58 p.m. through 1963. He was chairman factual recital of appointmentsl

'problems in Canada.

The poorest view will be ion The precise form of the mm. a number of committees of held demonstrates the respect‘the West Coast. where totality {Hence and the date will be d... lot his colleagues for Dr. Joe’slslarts at 5:16 p.m. EDT and Hsided after a study by the mum

‘cil's board of directors and sec-

; iretariat.

Federal Resources Minister- Arthur Laing said after the pri-

‘ s i viate session that the conference

probably would be inter-govern- mental at the start possibly in- ' eluding municipal government representatives. ’ ‘ He thought that private indus- Etries cont-crned with pollution ‘problems would be allowed to jsend observers.

'RECEIVES REPORT

During the session. the coun- cil received for study a prelim- inary inventory report of federal - provincial and inter- ; provincial agreements affecting Canada's renewable resources.

Although details of the inven- tory were not made public. it did include a preliminary ap-

praisal of the Agricultural Re.- habililarion and Development Administration, the composite forestry agreements and economic l a n d classification program.

British Columbia's R. G. Wil- lislon. lands, forests and water resources minister. said the re. port was critical. but any worth- while appraisal would have to be critical. “We. want to know what we are not doing well."

lf‘ontinlied on page 3 col. It

IMilk, Cream Sales Higher

OTTAWA iCP) — Sales of fluid milk and cream. in milk equivalent. rose by two per cent. in April to 515.120.000 pounds {compared with the same month last year. the bureau of statis- tics said Tuesday.

This brought sales' in the first four months of the year to 2.- 090.959.000 pounds. up four per cent from a year earlier.

April sales were greater than a year previous in five provinces ‘and smaller in

Month's sales by pounds in provinces post i n :1 increases. .with percentage gains bracketed include: Nova Scotia 173170.000 (21, and Quebec 151919.009 161.

April sales in provinces rec- lording decreases. with percent- ‘age gains bracketed in cl lid 6 Prince Edward island 2.163.000 pounds «4' and New Brunswick 13.706000 til.

‘ada's parliamcni of medicine Tuesday approved a recom- mendation that patients pay a

and above what is paid under national hospital insurance Only Monday the parliament made it clear it wants the pa- ‘tient to pay part of his doctor lhe carries. The reasons are the samc-

ing. Monday it. was stated that

doctor-sponsored medical insur- ance programs were “getting pic- into difficulties." The same . C. thing was said about hospitals

Tuesday. The parliament is the general cmncil of the Canadian Med-

ical Association meeting here

this week. It approved s recom-

part of their hospital bills. ovcr

bill. no matter what insurance '

I . there is over-use of doctors and hospitals and service is suffer-

Doctors Approve Proposed Hospital Insurance Change

VANCOUVER 'CP) —— (‘an-

mendation from its committee on economics. asking the asso- ‘ciation to "request government to accept and publicize a mod- ified and evolved concept of hospitalization insurance." 1 It recommended patients pay :part of the cost of their hos- .pital care. hilt did not mention a formula on how to do this. The report sought sources of revenue for hospitals other than lthc hospital insurance schemes. They should be permitted to i provide and charge for services jnot provided by the present scheme. and at the same time keep the majority of these rev- . enucs. l Dr. Victor Goldbloom or Mont- lrcal. committee chairman. told a press conference M0!!! Que bcc government takes so pet lcent of the hospital charges in semi-private and private wards.

l l