Don't store summer left- overs — Sell them with a classified ad!

n n c t | Coy reed im ie ier? The © Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Bont: 4, 1963. 13
An Ouncements DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS cimate os
| | Comodore ton 425" «23
| Y
CITY & QUEENS KINGS COUNTY | Blcaivm | ae en oe meal
WE TREAT THE SICK WELL NEW YORK cLosiNa srocis | copstem “ooo 13° 3
"Eigsey's. Pharmacy. “Upto | LOWER MONTAGUE Regattal SUMMARY Th PRODUCE | Dela "Biee Ino sas as a5
re aunute”” prescription ser-| meeting Tuesday, September | B [> os poe
fie. “We can call for and deliver | 24th, 8:15 Lower Montague| By THE’ CANADIAN PRESS | ¢° = MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- te inh Sh tek
ce, prescription, Phone us to| School. Large attendance ungent-| Toronto: Market slightly | Cons Edison sa" Smih Puctic tm ture department quotations: 100 a9 ah
fay - Prompt Free Delivery to| ly required Important business. | lower; Tah trading. end ae 81% Sid Oil my Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices 7100 141131
rkdale — Sterwood end all] cuickEN AND ham supper jae" ‘. York: | Market .irregu es Werny ir to country stations, wooden car. io a
of le ci ial are lower; active trading. i a
fice Elmira Hall, September 25th, teal Mae kee iewen | eeoeau medium 58; small 39; B 38 and my Sti ey toa
cave rel Wiel ee fale eave esata Saar | Cae oo 1) 38
TURKEYS — Fresh killed on} Norice — this will be the| |“ Butter: Current _fecelgts non. Fano 3000 24m
order. Available for suppers. | rinal dance at Kelso Gordons for MONTREAL __|tenderabie 50%-50%; 92 score | Fi,Relianee 800 a7 17
banquets, Individual orders, ete. | this season, ioe CURRENCIES |tenderable 50%. Pei eae
°y il Henry, Dial 4-9818. scare cop MONTREAL (CP)—The stock | Cheese: Delivered Montreal, Gi ta 160 395 395
(cp) = the market sulered a sight setbeck waxed current receipts Whole: | Glen Lake 00 135. 30
non ns ish adie PRINCE COUNTY unitca states dollar in terme at Monday on the ‘Montreal and sale Quebec white 35%; colored 00 $8
bata Hy Jats Re.| ANNUAL HOT chicken supper oaailae funds was down 12, Canadian exchanges. Pr | 35%. ren erry
ets _ eee eh, Puaiey | Brasayn United chink Vall, at $1.07 were lower in all poe Skim milk powder: Spray pro- 10 210 210
ereelioo Tuesday, September. 2th. Serv: "una Gerling was down 1-16 Trading was fairly active — cess No. 1 in bags 11-13; roller | Kien 3000 500.480,
Stree ‘ Z t $3.01 15-16, | Aah S00 pease eared: 1 in bags 10%-11%4; cee
RESERVE SATURDAY, Nov-/ CHICKEN SALAD Supper.|~ of mines , butter milk powder en
lember 2, for hog goose supper in| Norboro School, September 26th. E fo) | vine camer iodex cre feed 7%-7%; f.0.b. Montreal 1100 $40%4 48
Crapaud. Hall. Auspices St | Serving 5 to 9 p.m Norboro WI. NEW YORK |04 to 126.0 as declines outnum-| Potatoes: Wholesale selling | 00 12 2
John's WA. | bered advances price: Que new 75s 1.10 - 1.20; | Merl ssto0 117 108
6 HELP NEW YORK (AP)—In a busy Papers were hardest hit. abl: |Que new 508 75-00; NB. new S100 ast tap
HOME NURSING. Class com, Segnalo pe rekaae day on the New York Stock xx) tbl lost 4, Brown fell %, Great 25-2 ely
imencing October 3rd, a thauge, the, Weight cf probe (Lakes dropped. Mand! Coasole (new white tes ave; Lene eelnod oo a8
ross "Headquarters, “Charlotte | yoy 80, Girecion, Of Ne SY | taking pushed the stock market | dated and Fraser eased 44 e2ch, “om
} is the index dipped 0.6 to 112.3, 130" an
” To resister call 44551, | ealed for an assistant, saying |¢0 % slightly lover level Mon. | the Index dipped er
i . lay after last week's rise to In ut les index was un- Va
DAUGHTERS OF | England te tes and bs Aberrant ne |changed at 121.1. Quebec Tele- LIVESTOCK ao 30
card Party Wednesday night 8 (oy on his other dutles. prop- ants of strength stood | phous tose. ia, Calgary. Power! TORONTO (CP) <- Tradin i a
pm feriy( He’ seopenni ended’ ‘one pou | Onl in the irregular decline, but and Nova Scotia light were 4 was fairly active for the tight | baits
PANTRY ALE Friday, Sep, the six inspectors in his depart |there was no doubt ‘about the |ahead and Quebec Netural Gas | supply of good choice 100 240 240
sth, at 2p. Moore and |ment be made an administra. (tend when all the statistics Ca PEN yates aR madsen eniaeiat ness eanent md 6A
were in. The market presented ant .C. Power droppex i. 230 230
sca nin i of ren ve axsinant and. soir ana The marke, preana | isto” Sas me Cas” were [Seay A ie Ontario public im i i
1 sICES NOTICE [Pears Facvbathrke ree Pt pent and medium grades and cows fatale
fittle spotty; private | Refining oils were lower, with | lower. | 30000 1818
ras 8 litle spotty; private | ee nrane cue wereguoues with | Veal ealf prices were steady. ont
TUESDAY NIGHT DANCES Hog prices’ were lower and ab a
their third straight monthly de- | Point. Interprovincial Pipe Line sheep and’ lamb ‘prices’ were 13 124 13
4 cline, and a Canadian aa pa Dayar el areata pre- | steady, io
to curtail imports of automo- lost %4 and Texaco | i
|_| bles tended to dampen senti. | and Trans-Mountain Pipe Lines “ Siateter cattle ties to Be | 2 $0 36
tment among the motors stocks, | fell 200 $2525
The Dow Jones Sasustrial aye op vere ot 03 pia Heald | Oa so at
rage dropped 3.17 to 7 clale was - b Town Ei 3
oluaes at 3120000 tare | perial slipped ¥4 and Roy Ciel 34 3M
+ Friday's 5,3)

NEW GLASGOW RECREATION

CENTRE

compared with

000.
The Associated Press average
ot 60 stocks fell 9 to 280.6.
Among Canadian issues
traded, Internctional Nickel fet
1%, Aluminium Ltd. and Me-

) Ad

will be

Regist:

St. Dunstan's University
ditional Night Course

pe ecet 6—Child and Adolescent Psychology

Rev. O. Sharkey, M. A., Ed.D.)

has been added to this year’s night courses, and

held Tuesday and Fridays from 7 to 8:20

p.m. beginning this Friday.

ration and payment of fees before Class
Friday, September 2’

Intyre Porcupine % and Dome
Mines %. Canadian Pacitle

% and Granby Mining and Hud-
son Bay %.

Prices on the American ea-
change also worked lower on
balance. Canadian issues, ex
cept for Ford of Canada which
gained 7%, were generally
lower. Brazilian Traction fell
¥, Canadian Javelin %, Preston
116 and Jupiter Corp. “4.

ry Rainbow Oll gained %.
What stocks did:
Mi

slight

ied s

NOTICE

In an attempt to provide better serv-
ice to our readers and advertisers some

changes in the deadlines of clas-

sified space ads are announced.
Effective Monday Sept. 23, classif-

pace advertisements must be in

The Guardian-Patriot office by 3 p.m.
day previous to insertion, Monday to
Friday inclusive, Saturday by 10 a.m.
for Monday insertions.

Word ads will continue to be accept-
ed up to 5 p.m. day previous to inser-
tion, Saturday 12 noon for Monday
insertions,

Signed

Classified Advertising Department

ion Fri
Advances 318 503
Declines ‘751 S44
Unchanged 25

8 272,
Total issues 1327 1319

gained %, Distillers Seagrams | ™*"

Montreal dropped % each.
Steels were also on the down-
sor ce Structural ee
%, Algoma lost %
Bomanion ea.ed %.
NTREAL CLOSING STOCKS

ns
cents” unless

lot, xd—Ex-dividena,
‘warrants, Net

from previous board-lot elos-

Aatee High Low Close ove

1% + 4
5

BC Pow
1BC Phone “2s 107s 107i 107m — 34

Births,

BIRTHS

DUVAR — At Montreal General
Hospital, Sunday, Sept. 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Hunter Duvar, (nee Margaret
Rodd), a son, weight 8 lbs., 7
7s.

Deaths, Marriages

HISCOTT — Leslie and Elise
(Love) are pleased to an-
nounce the aia of a daugh-

ter Sandra Lee, at the Prince

Edward. Island’ Hospital Sept

22nd, 1963. Weight 7 lbs. 14

ozs,

AUTIO — Constable and Mrs

OBITUARY
Inserted by friends and rela-
tives as a tribute to the deceas-

MR. PERCY R. BEATON
‘The death of Mr. Percy R.
Beaton occurred in Souris Hos-
pital on July 28th after a, Tong
illness, ie with areaihn
fortitude and patience, A devout
Roman Catholic, he was  fre-
quently visited by his Pastor
and Clergy from surrounding
parishes.
Mr. Beaton was in his 69th.

PROJE

only from

| pany of

DEFENCE CONSTRUCTION

(1951) LIMITED

‘CT: Construction of Bulk Fuel Compound,
F. Station, Summerside,

PEL
File: 700-S2-12

SEALED TENDERS, marked as to content addressed
to the undersigned will be received until 3:00 pam. E.D. T.

THURSDAY, October 17, 1963

tans, specifications and tender forms will be on view at
Builders "Exchanges at Halex, Sydney, Fredericton, ey
ton, Saint John, N. B. and DCL Halifax Branch Office and

may be obtained by Prime Contractors fei bigest) aie an

DCL Plans Section at the
$100.00 payable to Defence seomatiuetion cst)

socwtly daeal hp caled Soest the ‘Teed Docienents
‘Must accompany tenders.

J, D. JENNISON, Secretary,

year and a life long resident of
East Point, where in partner-
ship with his brother he operat-
ed very successfully a large
farm business. Kennly interest-|
ed in all matters relating to
agriculture, he had during his
lifetime been active in various
organizations furthering the in-
dustry. In truth it can be said
that wherever help was needed,
whether for church, school, hos-
pital or charitable work of any
nature, Percy was always call-
ed upon and always gave freely
his time and energy.

‘Truly a fine citizen and good
neighbor, his home long a cen-
tre of hospitality, many who had)
the pleasure of visiting there
will long remember his conver-
sational ability and genial witty
nature. In politics he was a
inch supporter of the Liber-
al party, and for many years,
‘one of the leaders in local party
organizations

His apr were forwarded]
on July 27th from the Perry
Pennie Home to his late 4
dence, from where on July 29th|
@ large concourse foowed the}
remains in funeral procession}

R

Sep’

URAL YOUTH FAIR
and PROVINCIAL

HARVEST EXHIBITION

Provincial Exhibition Grounds

Charlottetown
tember 26th & 27th, 1 1963

RURAL YOUTH FAIR

Exhibits from 4-H Calf, Garment & Project Clubs
PROVINCIAL HARVEST EXHIBITION
Sections for Vegetables, Fruits, Potatoes, Seeds,

Bees

Roots, Hay and Silage
$1500.00 In Regular Prizes
Hours of Show

lursday, September 26th - 7:30 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
September 27th - 8:30 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.

P.E.1, Department Of Agriculture

to St. Columba Church. High
Mass was celebrated by his)
pastor, Rev. W. D. MacDonald,
who also ree services at!
the grave. Keefe, Rol-
Jo Bay was poet in the sanc-
tuary.
Mr. Beaton was | unmarried
n three sis-
ters and Josephine at
home; Mary, Mrs. r) J. T
Sullivan, Melville, Sask. and one
brother, Angus, East Point. Se-
veral’ brothers ‘and sisters pre
deceased him.

jase bearers were: Geo

, Victor ‘MacDonald,
Rowld "C. MacDonald, em
bag Shona

“CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Percy
Beaton wish to express sincere

Veirro Autio (Gail Partridge,
RN), are happy to announce
the birth of their daughter, Lisa
Ann, at the Memorial Hospital,
Sudbury, Ontario, Septer

20, 1963. Weight 6 pounds, 9
ounces,

BLACKETT — To Mr and Mrs,
Thos E. Blackett, a daughter,
Ellen Claire, 9 Ibs., 9% ozs.,
on r 6, 1963, at Tyne

for Lillias and An
MacLAREN — Kent and Gary
re
rival of their sister, Karen

Lee, at the Kings County Mem-
orial Hospi

and Mrs.

me MacLaren, St. Peters

Bay.

FURNESS — At the Prince Ed-

me) Island Hospital on Sat-

1, 1963, to

Mrs. Frederick Fur-

ne! Vernon, a di
Weight 6 Ibs., 13 ozs.

laughter.

A sis-
ter for Elwood, Sharon, Shir-
ley, Arthur and Milton

CLARKIN At the Prince
Gounty. Hospital on September
1963, to Mr. and Mrs. John
 clarkin, a davehiee, Nancy
Anne, weight 9 Ibs., 307s. A
sister for Darlene and Gary.

ENGAGEMENTS
SPENCE — DOULL — Mr. and
NB, wish to. announce

engagement of their
daughter, Rhoda Mary, yi Se Mr.

the

John Charles Doull,
and Mrs. erate: Central

Bedeque, ing to
take eine ay Bag ‘say Ni B.,

on Oct
DEATHS

GAUTHIER — At the Charlotte-

23, 1963, Leo (Percy) Gauth-
jer, North Rustico in his 64th
year. His remains will be for-
warded this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Charlottetown
Funeral Home to the resid-
ence of his brother, William
é » North stico,
‘The funeral will be held Wed-
nesday morning to Stella
Church for Requiem | a1
High Mass at 9 o'clock = In-
ae in the church ceme-
ry.

IN MEMORIAM

MacEWEN — In loving memory
ot Mrs, Katie B. Macbwen wid
So a away September 23,

Valley Health Center, A sister | ¥,
in. G Dyn

‘om
happy to announce the ar- | Ho"

Roy Spence of Baytield, | ON°C, cit
re
youngest "
Que Phor

town Hospital, Monday, Sept. | tor Dom

cr

lives
good cows
15.50-1 a

mediu
ete does ted yes | Tota sate: Indias 121.80,
ebb medium Oe 4am sa
|eanners and cutters 11: (Gone on pase
heavy bologna bulls 1850-19.
ommon and mediums 15:18,
placement cattle 600
Hlget Uaveckery. oeae Maniac
and commons 18-23
Calves 734; Choice vealers 29-
82; good 25-28; mediums 22-25;
eommons 19-22; boners 1418,
Hogs 339: Grade A at Torot
44) 22-759865 currentiy.seling "|

Business Briefs

OTTAWA (CP) — Production
of pulpwood in July increased
16 per cent to 1,660,154 rough
cords over the same month last
year, but decreased one pe
cent in the January-July period

913,944 rough ci

The Dominion serie Crs
tistics said today that consump:
tion of pulpwood in July Be
five per cent to 1,261

eaee and lambs 229; Goot

handyweight lambs 19; bucks |

discounted at $1 per hundred. |

weight; common and medi tm | ords compared be " scar
earlier, he

ya) January-

PA ee sheep 3-10.
| Per cent to

LESS SALT SHIPPED

“aly period fell Ben

100 $154 15%
200 $8%% 68M 048 rough cords.

19% —
Ch

56% + %| pared with 17: tons in
10% same month last year. January:
in July shipments totalled

8% + H4| fons, down from 1,227,450" in ‘the |

radios 370,503 (331,196),
ts 203,367 02834), record
avers 62,131 (71,094).
FEWER STEEL INGOTS
4) Steel ingot production in the
week ended Sept. 21 totalled
159,834 tons compared with 164-
+ {S 081 tons in the preceding week, |
Output in the same week of 1962 |
140,139

ote sate sata * Y4 i

Had

“nee

DIVIDENDS
HE C: PRESS
Fy andatlon Cac 1d, corammoa
five cents, six per cent pid. se

HudBay Co

Husky 0 , Oct. 20, record
mp ‘oN

Ho) hed ‘The " Fonndation Company of
ee net y/Canada Lid, common 12%
Int Nickel i ents, Oct. 3p, record Oct, 12
int. Pap ws. Landa Oil Company, six

ot Ul — cent stock: dividend, Nov. 1, ree:

ord 0%

inns, and Ontario Paper
enced cents, Nov. 1, rec>

4) OME conoid’ Aluminum Company

of Canada, Lid.» 43% per, cent

he tae
Miron 6 m ‘tm m aa . $1.1 1, record Oct. 1.
itch RA 210 ort |” Steet quan of Canada Ltd,
Mitch BB 10 oe 1714 cents, Nov. 1, record Oct.
Molgon Siu go 2a Woodward Stores Ltd., Class
Molson BL 1 $2 iF fa — ws A BO cents, Oct, 31, record Oct,
Mont Locep 50 S324 Ste 52% + a 8
oranda 920 $2944 39 39 bs
RSP) G0 $M Be B+
Light

Bi ut Ba ta fa Veni blan
6 tte e brid ™ in

1850 $10 Ai li ft

fo eM AM Ts uge hl

a 0

es
fo
2e. Be To Germany

ee ae |

$7
Bs fio 104 ies

os WASHINGTON (AP)
U.S. defence department an-
uinced Monday that an ar-|

+

a a “t | mmada of 240 air force transport
"| Planes will carr 000-1
& ie 3 im % armored. division to Germany

129 $2194 2154 21 * | such Tong-range Haining opera:

wal $50m Be SS ie] tion ever undertak

= = 2 eM) The and armored. division,
a 's) 13,500 men strong, will be flown

co
Te can PL ist Bie 2
‘Tr Mt PL

My to som ise
emit 180 $174 17%

from Texas to Germany along |
wt a ith 1,500 men in supporting
ia | |fruek and artillery units from

vee 4s five states.
AN bases in
Ax fo 2 H The massive lie, toa
Gon wm |to take three d MN be su
Alsot br) Th ths Hi ~ ‘y | ported by a Hn Be air strike
‘Ameran ‘“ |force of 116 jet fighters, recon-
ape i 2 ft tm tw 14) ncissance planes and other
Astnslen, 100) iL 10 jeratt.
“+ i a7e7 280-275 2 -
Ce ee ed | pon -stop to bases in France and
Bah Ove soo 8 68 «6 +%/Germany, refueling en route
ie | from Geneon Ate Command |
7 7 744.9) KC-135 jet tank
30-335 3” the air strike force will num-
9 17 ber 1,500 men and the military
La] . ~S , | transport ctews another 2,000.
30300
e INDUSTRY GROWS

The Soviet Union says & Br
duces one-t

Always remembered by Ted,
Rena and family, Sandra and

Kathy.

fifth of the
industrial output comnpazed ‘with
three per cent before 1917.

Mines

Pr Pier eee ee |
Pow 550 $214 21% 214 + v4) Semen of common |
AC) AR ALA ee BLAS Canadian producers in|
Pp cas 8 ait “Dotalled. 168,099" tons. cont-

the

4 5h —
Cher cry
Chem w 1500 470470
a oe natearaag Fy Factory. shipments of radios |
q ee jomestic
I foo sis iby ane ¢ 4 and television sets for domest
oI Pow pr 80 $47 consumption were higher in
Marcon! 900 410 in the January-July |
108 $32% 32% 32% — 4! period. Shipments of reco
Ue: trate ites players were lower. July figures |
oghiin ny jwith year - earlier, figures
nM 70 $20% 29 29k | brackets (41,458), |
so oad Gata Ba i aS 30,532 (29, a record
rain Ro sia y ( anuary>
ir Zell A B 54° 26% 2614 ers 8,617 (11,1 y

|

tt ee live the bombs!

| parents, Prof. and Mrs. Donald Clough family, all adopted ex-

NEGRO TOT JOINS WHITE FAMILY

| Michael Clough, 11, of Tors Clough of Toronto, adopted cept Michael. Mary-Anne is
onto, hugs his sister Mary- Mary-Anne a month ago. There {he only Negro. Prof. Clough
| Anne, 15 months. Michael's are now five children in the joctures in industrial engincer-

ing at the ry, of Tor-
onto, (CP Wirephoto)

'No Threat Seen
To Maple Trees

By ALAN DONNELLY sked why his banker maple

OTTAWA (CP)—You can was dying A been

| easy — our national emblem | aed chtiy aaa
isnt headed for extinction. trunl

Dying and dead maple trees | Dr Nordin says there

have prompted a rash of wor-
ried reports about the fate of| single
acer saccharum, the sugat| “But we know
maple. malady of disease that is deci.
But in the woods, out of sight | mating maples in Canada,”
|of most Canadians, the maple! Maples along roadsides or in
is Mourishing as it always has, |towns and cities were subject
| says a federal forestry depart-| to problems not faced by thos
ment szientist, in the woode—roads, sidewalks,
No mysterious blight {s threat. |2, 4-D weed sprays, water and
ng the tree, says Dr. V. J, |sewer excavations which dam-
associate director of | aged roots. Even their exposed
forest pathology. | Position, standing alone without
“There's nothing happening | protection of surrounding trees,
to maples that hasn't happened | wasn't healthy
is been happening for| Then a drought year comes
| along and the exposed, weak-
yet in the last couple of | ened trees die—‘they just can’t
'S many inquiries from wor- | withstand it.”
[Hed cltizens have landed on th Nordin discounted a r
|desks of forestry experts here | port ‘trom New England putting
and at federal forestry labora- | all the blame for roadsi¢e maple
tories. The concern has been|deaths on salt used to control
prompted, perhaps, by growing | winter icing conditions.  S:
public awareness of what a splashed on Be could cause
blight can do to trees as shown | premature color the leaves
by the ravages of the Dutch |end eome deathe, wut this isn't
elm disease. |the main cause.
One report from Orono, in|} On the whole, the number of
south-central Ontario, had said| maple deaths was no higher
all maples in the atea were dy: in the past. Checks of
ing from a terrible blight many sample lots maintained
scientist checked and found it|in Ontario over many years
merely a local problem, caused | showed this.
by poor treatment “We can
Another eliizen elsewhere had |it lon't getting worse

: Army’s Power In Guatemala
Is Producing Restlessness

By ROBERT BE!

gus sould kill a tree within a

efinitely say

RELLEZ |the champions of the military
GUATEMALA (AP) — Guste-| government) beaded by! a §5.
|malans are living under a year-old, taciturn, old-fashioned
slightly diluated military dic- isciplinarian, Col, Enrique Per-
|tatorship. The enigma is: for alta Azurdia. ‘The government
how lon; has shown determination — and
There are signs of restless- sometimes clumsiness — in un.
ness. with Operation Honesty, dertaking measures designed to
the label given the Mar t Guatemala back on a finan-
| coup that terminated the ad- cial even keel
salnistration | of President Man-| The regime has increased
(One cause of un~ some taxes, ordered new ones
rest has been the "s failure to get social projects going and
ie indicate how long it. intends lguidate "a $1,00,000| quetzal
stay in power. (officially on par \
|" A teagmentary measure ot |dollar) budget defi
ee, unpepalanity of the malltary | hind by
e became evident

ee be
the deposed Ydigoras,
When businessmen protested

The Feporter when a bomb expiosion | over too much government in-

a block away sent movie pat- terference and the heavy tax
Tons into frenzied applause and |bite, Peralta dismissed them as
cheers for “‘Vivan las bombast” 30 much ae from the “get
rich-quick””
a four-week ceri of late But the Sererntiect’s explo.
Loe terrorist bombs, placed | the suppression of constitutional
ostly in autos = near govern: rights aroused widespread su-
stent offices, e: and fear of it intentions.

capital.

guerrillas Reacting to a wave of

one of the city's outlying police |lence, President Ydigoras sus-
stations, wounding one officer pended constitutional guaran-
and leaving one of their own tees shortly before he
bearded, olive-clad motes dead. ousted. The succeeding military
On the surface, Guatemala | government imposed an indefi-
|City gives the impression of a nite state of siege,

peaceful, busily prosperous and| The government has warned

ople,

Man will tell it will not tolerate criticism of

The air strike force will ny | ‘you, with, a sigh of relief ‘‘At |its measures. A radio station, | me:

ir 4 we Lind security and o1
an honest government."
E!

jer |Radio Centro Guatemala, was
closed for “alarming the pub-
when it reported the police
it said | station attack. Commercial
a housewife, - the “ cable companies submit doubt-
year-olds going quietly to school |ful material to government of-
and not running about wildly tn | ficials for “consultation.”
the streets throwing stones and

HOUSEWIFE ertarh
good

that | Po

at the post office, giving
friend in the guerrilla forces an
account of discontent with the
government. He faces five years
in prison

Col. Jose Lus Cruz Salazar,
43, twice told the government
in open letters distributed clan-
|destinely that —suppr ot
basic human rights “presages
with all clarity the implement

ie of a prolonged dictator-

For his efforts, Col. Cruz cae
zar, a former member of

Ydigoras cabinet, had to i
into hiding. His home was ran-

hideout, the stubby,
| cheerful Col. Cruz sald:

URGES ELECTION

“The only solution to this
mess is a quick restoration of
the constitution, then a sum-
mons to elections within four

ths.
| “If they In get rid of the
problem of. els then they
should call a constituent assem-
bly and amend the constitution
to forbid re-election.

The reference was to Juan
Jose Arevalo, leftist - leaning
former president who still com-
mands a wide following. With
bitter memories of the 1954
Communist takeover in Guate-
mala, the army moved swiftly
against Ydigoras last spring
just after Arevalo arrived to
Promote his presidential can-
didacy

\Longshoremen
eee
Strike Threat

| Teal

MONTREAL
ned threatened strike
that could hamper the shipment
of Canadian wheat to Russia.
Paul Asselin, president of Lo-
cal 375 of the International
HREey naan Association
said Monday the union's

ale are satisfied with
the progress of a conciliation
board's attempt to solve the
dispute, and have called off a
strike scheduled for Thursday.
He said they decided to hold
another general meeting
day to see what furthe=
gress’ will have been made. by
then, and decide future action
on the basis of that report.
The longshoremen struck for
two days earlier this month
against what they called delays
in the negotiations between
their unfon and ithe Shipping
Federation of Co

The tinfon sald the strike was
unauthorized and urged the
men to go back to work

Mr. Justice Robert Lafleur of
Quebec Suvericr Court heads
the conciliation talks.

The last contract between the
ILA and the federation expired

The longshoremen are

secking a 35-cent-an-hour raise

cP) Mont

bet

AMS Sam 21% 24+ | late next month in the biggest mine and September about ajsive reaction to criticism of retroactive to Jan. 1, plus im-

proved fringe benefits
Much of Canada’s huge grain
sale to Russia would move
through Montreal. One Soviet
hter is already here to pick
up the first shipment

FISH SALES DOWN
BURIN, Nfld. (CP)
Fishery Products,
foundland
US.

Burin
largest New-
supplier of fish to
markets, reports a drop in

y bey ary community of |newspapers and radio stations | sales of frozen codfish. Lower

US. prices for chicken and
at products are one reason.
Another is the recent deaths of
two persons in Detroit after eat-
ing contaminated tinned tuna

eae i

sticks in the name of what|revealed it was checking the

| they've been told is liberty.’
is was an. illusion to antl- |ta

government riots of the past on a charge of subversion

‘There ia much in support of had written a letter,

mail when it tried a young milt- |
rapaga, |
He

b