*
If is Good for the Island The Guardian is For it
=
Stanhope Beach Develop- ment Association held their annual meeting at the Queen Hotel last night. Members | of the nominating committee |
STANHOPE BEACH D
confer with Jack Proud, Char- tottetown (center) 1961 presi- dent for the Association. They are Louis Bagnall. tte- town, and Mrs. Edw Maec-
EVELOPMENT ASS’N MEETS
| Callum, Brackley. | Thomas Lothian of Charlottetown was elected president. (See story
on page 5.)
MAYOR SAYS ‘HAD FAIR HEARING’
City Problems Discussed |
WEATHER
— NOT MORE THAN f
Soviets Told Grave Involved Railway Engineers
Threatén To Strike
CAN SEVEN CENTS
ADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962.
NOTHING RIGHT ON FIRST DAY
TORONTO (CP). — Nothing went right for Valerie Anne Daughton Wednesday.
Western
First, she was born in a snow - trapped car at the MONTREAL (CP) — Engi- erhood of Locomotive Engineers height of a blizzard that
BERLIN (AP) — Soviet Mig Jets buzzed Allied planes flying the Berlin air corridors for the second straight day Thursday, and the Western big three warned Russia it is ‘running
smothered Toronto. Then she was listed as a boy.
It was not until her dad, William Daughton, inspected his infant that it was realized her hospital records needed
(Ind.) and the CNR and CPR.
O. J. Travers, grand chief engineer of the union, said the brotherhood “sincerely hopes” jthat a peaceful settlement can be worked out.
meers on Canada’s two major railways Thursday threatened to go on strike if their contract demands. are not met.
No specific date was set, - revising. grave risks’ wjth such harass-
pending outcome of resumed a adi wfledar Sone eS Valerie, six pounds four ments. / negotiations between the Broth- is impossible to reach agree. °UNCeS. was bern in her fa- U.S. authorities in Washington ther’'s car during a traffic said measures have been taken
;ment by negotiations,"’ he said at a press conference.
| : He said more than 90 per cent ;of the engineers voted in ‘favor
o’ a walkout if necessary. About
Royal Assent * 5 ent Given 6 Bills 95 per cent of the 4,500 engi- neers across Canada _ returned
OTTAWA (CP) — Royal as- ballots. sent—second such ceremony of . , ° CONTINUE TALKS
the young peememeers ses- Meanwhile exploratory nego- on—wes = sives ursday © tia‘ons were continuing in the six bills covering higher civilian railways’ .contract dispute with and veteran allowances and PED-| their 110.000 nen-operating em- sions. . | ployees. | First was the boost to $65) Negotiators representing the | monthly from $55, ‘effective last railways and the 15 CLC-affil- | Feb. 1, in the old age pension | jated unions that bargain for the paid to everybody 70 or over.|non-ops met Thursday and then | The same increase applies to|proke off for separate diseus- needy persons aged 65 to 69 and sions.
jam. Ambulance men helped to deliver Ler.
The Daughton car was crowded for a delivery room. Twelve-year-old Diane Daugh- ton was there, too.
Her dad, Diane said, was really shaken up, not to men- tion mother.
“Me? I just covered my head with my jacket. 1 didn’t want to look.
U.S. Cardinal Dies At Rome
for the safety of Western aircraft flying the 20-mile-wide channe’s linking Communist - surrounded West Berlin with West Ger- many.
Fighter planes were reported ready to fly into the corridors at a moment's notice if an Al- lied plane should run into trou- ble.
The United States, Britain and France—in protest notes deliv- ered in Moscow—said they hold the Soviets ‘responsible for the consequences of any incidents which might occur.”
PERFORM ACROBATICS During the day Russian jets roved for four hours in the Ber-
recs Ge?
Glenn Flicht
12 PAGES
Risks
Over Air Tactics
Fighters
Poised For Action
lin-Frankfurt corridor, perform- ing what «llied sources called harassing acrobatics around severa! Western military planes.
“Their manoeuvres could be called reckless and dangerous,” an informant said in summing up Allied views
A western spokesman in Ber-
lin, noting Soviet pressure for exclusive use of parts of the corridors, said Western planes
will continue using the lanes as
a matter of right
Informants said the latest an tics .of the Soviet planes in- volved several of five Allied military planes using the Ber- lin Frankfurt corridor. They said the Migs came danger-
ously close to the aircraft Despite the incidents, Western air traffic—civilian and military droned in and out of Berlin as usual. The air contro! centre here ts the last of the Berlin four-powet
agencies in which the Russians still participate.
to the blind or disabled who One source said the break
| qualify for aid. ~ could not be called a_ recess,
Benefits available under the since either party could ask for War Service Grants Act and another joint session on almost Veterans Insurance Act haveja minute's notice. but was just been extended to 1968 to make to give both sides a chance to sure all eligible may qualify. | re-examine their position.
ROME (‘AP) — Aloisius Car- dinal Muench, the only Ameri- can cardinal in the Vatican Curia, died Thursday night after a long struggle with Parkinson’s disease. He would have been 73 on Sunday.
The Wisconsin - former Bishop of Fargo, N.D., was the third cardinal to die in
Is Scheduled Again Today
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. ‘AP)—Winds and waves churn- ing the mid-Atlantic Thursday
Pressure Is
born prelate,
By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) — Pres-
v threatened a 10th postponement | 10 days. of American astronaut John H. Cardinal Muench died at Glenn Jr.'s takeoff into orbit s a Rome's Salvador Mundi Hos-
about the earth.
pital after he had received the But United
States space last sacraments of the Roman
agency they were determined to press for ‘the earfiest possible launch —to avoid if at all possible any | extended further delays.
Officials went
AtMeeting With Cabinet 2.242:
A request to the provincial, a survey of nearby territory;and| Regarding , fie meeting yes- government to set up and acti-| endeavour to find a site which’ terday His» Worship said “we Vate its misistry of municipal, would be satisfactory. (Continued on Page 5 Col 2)
S‘side Firm Incligled
oes
ahead —_ with
marine lieutenant-colonel some-| time after 7:30 a.m. EST (8:30) a.m. AST) today. |
They expected to make their | final decision at a midnight hud-| dle, after studying the freshest |
delegates from Charlottetown City Council in a meeting with the Cabinet. soho
Mayor <A- Walthen Gaudet, Councillor H.E. Hyndman, chair- Mian of the finance committee, and City Clerk John Butler pointed out to the government the advantage to be gained in
#that the city would not have to go to the Legislature for changes | it might need or for permission | on new bond issues.
With the department set up the Minister would be given the Recessary authority to author- ize proposed changes.
| If Glenn’s mission is washed |
CAPITAL BUREAU! Works Minister David Walker out today, National Aeronautics |
OF THE GUARDIAN released a list of contracts his, and Space Administration au-| OTTAWA — A $6,973 contract was awarded in January for the installation of ventilation in the RCMP rifle range at Charlotte-
month, They involve total ex-| lay until perhaps Sunday at the! penditures of $4,701,069. | earliest. NASA officials told a) The Summerside contract was press conference ‘Saturday is)
In January Contracts !===""":
UNTFED— NATIONS (CP)—A,
the United States with interfer-| ence in Cuba's internal affairs | was Thursday in the sen- jor political committee of the United Nations General Assem-
not put to a vote since indivi-' al paragraphs fell in separ- ate roll-calls. All the Latin American coun- tries — except Cuba — went against the draft.
The key paragraph collected
viet bloc—and there were 50} negative ballots, including that | of Canada. But there were 39)
Killed By UN Voting
‘Urgently appealed to the U.S.
| plans to launch the 40-year-old soviet ~ bloc measure charging) “to put an end to the interfer-
ence in the internal affairs of the republic of Cuba and to all the actions directed against the territorial integrity and political independence of Cuba.”’
ces during the 10-day debate to the US. supported assault against Premier Fidel Castro by Cuban exiles last, April. U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson re- peatedly denied the U.S. has any aggressive plans toward
department awarded during thie | thorities indicated a further de-| only 11 votes—Cuba and the So-| Cuba.
Carelessness
Cathol
ie Church.
sure is building up in the 70- , country dnternational Monetary
3 Injured In Crash At Albany
A head-on collision at Albany corner early this morning sent three persons to Prince County
Hospital. All were
reported to
have been seriously injured.
Tak to hospital were Lloyd | Stewart of Albany and Mr. and, that the Berlin crisis has cased
Fund to demand that Canada return her dollar to a fixed ex- change rate.
Informants representing views in Asia and Europe said a stiffening attitude aPainst Canada likely will be expressed by a majority of the fund's 18- member executive. The direc- tors move behind closed doors today to reassess Canadian fi-
weather information. Twice be-| Ply. MENTION ASSAULT nancial policy and its impact fore this week, such late-night | The resolution as a whole was There were repeated refer- Canada's internal transac- ions.
Building
For Fixed Dollar Rate
These informants anticipate there would be no stern threats against Canada and that the emphasis will he on ‘moral persuasion,” offering Canada a little more time to bring her dollar policy into line with fund rules
Louis
Rasminsky. governor of
the Bank of Canada and a fund executive director, will repre sent the Canadian government and defend Canadian policy. Perhaps anticipating some trou- ble, he was reported to have circulated among the executive directors Thursday, holding pri-
vate discussions
Rotation Of Ca
nadian Troops
From Europe Will Resume
OTTAWA (CP) The gov- ernment has indicated a belief
DUMP DISCUSSED town, it was announced here awarded to Johnston's Sheet | very much of a_ lost cause” | abstentions, mostly Afro-Asian | |'Mrs. Melvin Waddell, also of Of is at least dormant for the A new point of view was in-| Thursday. Metal Workers of Summerside. | from a weather standpoint. | countries, and four delegations Seen In Blast Athans Mr._ Stewart. was alone time being. __ ee “troduced in discussions regard- ' | were absent. : ‘ Albany. his vehicle. | Authorities said Thursday the
That paragraph would have
ed for the city dump when gov- ernment officials asked why they should be expected to pro- vide a new site.
They pointed out that though the city was granted permission | to use the present location that | in itself did not mean the govern- |
Hees Gives Liberals Blast
— rea gg ‘In On Cuban Trade Criticism yy cal
EDMONTON (CP) — A cor- oner’s jury ruled Thursday there was a “considerable amount of carelessness” on the part of a 12-man work crew re- leasing natural gas pressure from a pipeline which exploded and killed eight workmen in January near Edson, Alta.
No other details were avail- government has ordered the de-
able.
Harbor Record Set In Montreal
MONTREAL (CP) — The ofl torized Canadian Infantry Bri-
fence department to resume ro- tation of troops between Can- ada and Europe. Rotation was deferred last August because of the Berlin situation.
| The ist Battalion of the Black | Watch, serving with the Mo-
ment another: —,.« : . | housewife of nearby Lower - j under Cor- tanker Maplebranch, the first) gade group in West Germany, when = oe eat one, OL TAWA ‘CP)—Trade Minis- | States in regard to trade with owed an explanation to the coum- Sackville, was charged Thurs- ar he MM. Cantor found ‘merchant ship to reach Mont-| will change places with the reg- came to an end jter Hees angrily accused the Cuba. try and to the Commons. day with failing to provide food. the ‘eight men died instantly real this winter, arrived at the iment’s 2nd Battalion at Camp esult |Liberals Thursday night of do. ‘Lionel Chevrier (L. — Mont- Mr. Hees said any material | and medical care for her three- from burns and other injuries east-end docks Thursday to end Gagetown, N.B. The rotation, to
As a result Mayor Gaudet real Laurier) retorted: “It can’t could be construed as war ma-| month-old son who died Dec. 4. Jan. 16 while working on the Montreal harbor's closed seasom|be conducted by air and sea. stated he would ask city engin-| ing everything they can to put te made any worse than it is | terial, including underwear, ties | Mrs. Rafuse .was remanded pipeline about 35 miles north of at seven weeks. the shortest om will be completed by the end cor Norman Stewart and city|the government in the worst now,” and overcoats. without plea until March 6. Edson. record, of March. It involves some 1.500
foreman Ralph Crockett to make possible light with the United iy, toes said the Liberals are trying te create friction be- tween Canada and the '/.5. over Canada’s exports to Cuba.
troops.
CLAIMS BYPASS a Associate Defence Minister Earlier, Liberal critic George Sevigny said Thursday in the Mcliraith accused the govern- |Commons that dependents of
man's family going to Europe moves into the accommodation being left by a returning fam- ily. This system was thrown out
_of kilter Jast fall when depend. -
ents were ordered to remain is
Canada for the time being. Defence Minister Harkness
said last August when rotations
were deferred that it was de- sirable that there be a “mini- mum of disruption in the over- all efficiency of the brigade at this time QUIET ENOUGH
The government now appar- ently believes that the Berlin situation i, quiet enough to per-
mit time for the new battalion in F 'o shake down
Another factor in its decision is understood to be the fact that the 18-nation disarmament com- mittee v meet in Geneva be- ginning March 14
The defence department said
irope
i * ; * . ‘ “ ment of bypassing the normal reinforcing tr sent to Fu- Jast Scpt. 19 that the stay-home eet > ees export credits legislation ir in- | ro last f I) now will be al- order dependents would be preme sensitivity” in the US. , pe a on this subject and a tendency suring grein sales to Communit lowed to proceed overseas reviewed when the situation in ‘lin the U.S. to exaggerate and China DIDN’T TAKE FAMILY Europe changed c . misunderstand préss reports Mr. Mcliraith, MP for Ot-| Some 1,100 reinforcements for, ——————- tawa West, also raised the sub- the brigade and 250 for the o.e ° . from Canede. 4 ‘ject of exports to Cuba as the RCAF Air Division went to Eu- British Railway + | REFERS TO EXPORTS ‘Commons opened debate on_¢ rope last fall but were not per- e | Paul Martin (L—Essex East) | proposal to inctéase mitted to take their dependents Strike Averted referred to a. government an- the funds available for finane- again because of the Berlin cri-
~CALCUTTA (Reuters) — An who claims Menon is a “crypte- nouncement that aircraft; heli- ing the export of capital goods. sis. LONDON couteuters sah The overwhelming victory for Prime F copters, aero engines, ground proposal would raise to However. 30 per cent of the leaders of ritish rai asistesspenrw Combiek-ohets awe! La " ap genes s ad - Se aoe. $200 000,000 from $200,000,000; reinforcing troops were single roadmen asreed Thursday | to
defeated, Nehru lose his namite have been exported maximum loans the treas- men $0 that the number .of de- accept a three-per-cent wage im- was sesured Thursday on the most-trusted political lieutenant Cuba. lay can’ make for that purpose. | pendents involved is not large. crease from April 4 and-averted eve of India’s third election and foreign affairs adviser. | “They were all classed fr | The financing is done under the The dependents will proceed the threat of a national rai) since the country gained inde- If he wins, the Congress party Civilian use.” Mr. Hees sail. (poor Credits Insurance Act. overseas by sea as soon as ac. S{/IkC pendence from Britain in 1947, i8 @xpected to sieer away from Mr. Hees said earlier he had “wir. Mcliraith said the govers- | commodation there becomes — Their decision became known 7 Because of the Wwe eee present middle-of-the-raad erroneously informed the Com- ment, ‘under the act. must re | available. Normally a service- . hy ond af a nt i shite Sep
Bers involved—210,000,000_ voters position. e : ‘hot rove export ae ie ig -~ inne te consider the outcome of their ” e , m4 ctings Wed Pog some 15,000 candidates— The government claims the surance on sales to Cuba. “7 EARLY PAYMENT me tin 2 re nesday with voting .will be staggered election is the biggest .everto He said the has UNABLE TO FIND OUT } Prim nister Macmillan a over 10 days and first results be run én the Western demo- not, financed sles to Cuba or But” the opposition nad been | ASSISTS CARRIER Chancellor of “the Exchequer will nat*be known _until_Feb.25..cratie pattern—anywhere-in-the any other Communist country- “remarkably unsuccessful” in Selwyn Lloyd ‘ho urged the lease world. insured export | trying information about 0 f ccept t t -pe ieee te Rane he a fo zs taaeosae uaa \reaaniae ghavantess of Sem: | Weekly collections by your a ‘offer. NEEDS tainty. but political exveri: aid “© Exports to ‘Cuba did not im cing for wheat and barley sales Guardian carrier are timed © Macmillan held out hope at ers i } Provide convenient service of oy . his ruling _ party’s. pafliamen- | TO-FIND-IT ne items on. the NATO to Communist China. it had nd ts his end ther nereases jater in the tary majority will be slight re- | ea . x strategic ‘mat?rials. been done under other legisla-— er schoo year if economic circumstances ed edly oe ean ee led are Si wesc a j at One wey ‘a collections on _ improve ; seats State assembii | Births, deaths, . dynamite were i was referring to sales mue thr-
In many places the party Classified .... 12-12 (on the strategic list it was a year of 66,000,000 bushels of ough Friday and Saturday. ‘eached after ‘ouch - and - go faced a determined chalienge| Comties, features......... 10 ante control export: wheat and 25,700,000 bushels of Your thoughtfulness in pay- ‘%¢ssion of union leaders lasting _ both Communist and Tight) GE ha... ects 8 fg ‘on oe deans |OP” under a 2%-year agree ” a ee ing him the first time he calls mo chan three seeeerad secre.
: , ee. \ 2s wil im to . 7M | Cheresee nto Beas fr rand ing. wonrey- En i's pap per em eak PRESENTATION MADE AT S’SIDE Secgerrsee Mme Pr er he mona Una MENON eae ceetetos ime and the "4 the rest on eine - ; Your carrier is an indepen. Railwaymen said afterwards: ° (oneneae we bowen f i . Martin Mr: Hees oe! : The staff of the Chronic ; Miss Mildred Slackford (cen- the form of a valentine party, dent merchant, and like al! It was a close decision.” will be in North tress aeeneeees ¢. iba “very posi- De aie Care Centre - : tre) who will be leaving at the | Miss Slackford was presented | merchants, he must be sure of The increases will add be Defence —_ a ee \ > | Wetnecday [as pate i ol with a travelling case by Mrs. | his collections before he cam tween £8,000,00) and £9,000,008 Menon yi eunit | ‘down two motions by Mr.| athered Wednesday evening | end of the month Fe | Alfred Leard (right) while |. enjoy the full profit af his |2 to the wages bill. a spokesman = , ‘he sd by hema noe for whe doo-| at the ceatre.to honor their side in Charlottetown. apiare | Miss a MacLeod (left) bors. of the state-run British Trans- ™ , way or afother. ‘minister relating sales,| retiring Bursing supervisor | the entertainment, which | gave address. \ port commission . a CRISES BRA ie ee titi 2 ‘ : .
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