ll it's Good For the Island I he Guaidian is For it

VOL. LXXV. N0. 219

4;. ' -4‘ 0'

. 42* ‘it- BATTLE

A large crowd was on hand vesterdax morning to witness he annual "Battle of Britain Parade” organized by 201 (Confederation) Wing RCAF Association in Charlottetown.

OF BRITAIN

Authorised as second Ottawa. and In payment of postage I

PARADE H In addition to members of the association. the parade was augmented by other_Air Force veterans and 60. Air. Cadet Squ- adron. I-lere president Claude

:4-‘ts

Carroll pays homage at the‘.

EI.D IN CITY

Cenotaph by placing wreath in memory of those gallant comrades who gave their lives during those dark days in the skies over Britain. Witnessing the observance is Stan Mac- Innis. left.

Nlloellwubod. and

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Freed-omites Moving Again

PRINCETON. llc. (CP) — British Columbia's trekking Sons of Freedom Doukhobora gathered «in a government

SESSION OPENS TUESDAY

Disarmament, Finance Interest Canada

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN UNITED NATIONS ICPT Disarmament and the financial

quandary of the United Nations C

are expected to be prime con- cerns of Canada at the 17th UN General Assembly which opens Tuesday.

The 104 - member assembly

Blasts Rock East Berlin

BERLIN -— West German vo- Glee reported Sunday that two big explosions ' the night rocked the East Berlin area where some of the Communist

fP8lme’e government offices are located.

The blasts sent East German border ac ' about

guards urrying but West German police said they did not know what caused ‘he blasts. The first went off about an hour before midnight and the second came at 5:45 a.m.

meets once again in an atmos- phere of tension. before a back- drop of incidents from China to

uba. Y situa ‘on was considerably worse when the 16th session opened last year the day after Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold died in a plane crash while on a peace- mnkim! mission to The Congo.

On Monday. memorial cere-'~ monies will Id "at U headquarters in New York and elsewhere for Hammarskjold and the 15 others who died wi him. including Alice Lalande of Joliette. Que.. last Sept. 17 near Ndola. Northern Rhodesia.

As usual. the assembly‘s 89- ltem work program does not in- clude some of the world's most explosive subjects—such as the Berlin wall and charges by the Soviet Union and R China that the United States backed new U-2 spy plane forays.

SEE CUBAN DEBATE

Latin American sources said. however. that Cuba will again charge the U.S. with aggres- sion. a move that would likely raise debate over the Russian

CubanArrestDesiribed By Deported Reporters

(Bout-

KINGSTON. Jamaica l-ltlah

clans were in evidence and the two thought they were belnl M- lowed. ,

Bland said no reason for his

buildup of men and military materials in Cuba.

External Affairs Minister

teen. with Prime Minister Diefenbaker at the conference of Commonwealth prime minis- ters in London. will not attend the assembly opening but is ex- pected to arrive in New York next Saturday.

In the absence of Green. the Canadian delegation will be un- r Paul Tremblay. new per- manent delegate who succeeded

harles S. A. Ritchie, now am- bassador in Washington. Form- erly ambassador to Chile. Tremblay is the first Frenc - Canadian ambassador to the UN and also is vice-chairman under Green—-a post eld in other sessions by political lead-

9. (D

rs. . The assembly has before it a no-progress report om a 17- nation disarmament committee which wrangled in Geneva summer over Soviet and Anglo- American disarmament plans.

Over strong objections by Canada-—a mem r of the com- mittee—the body adjourned for two months for the assembly. Canada. which opposes nuclear bomb tests of any‘klnd. is ex- pected to try to minimize the opaganda - circus aspects of assembly debate on the ques- on.

EASE MONEY WORRRY The U.S. Congress Friday eased worries about fi- nances to a delree by ﬂl>P|'0V- ing a proposal to purchase up to s1oo.ooo.oo0 in UN bond provided another bought by other countries. ul pledges by other countries «Continued on pace 3,

‘U -r

3 I . s1oo.ooo.ooo is To-

srrest or deportation was given. They were IGVO

room at -

headquarters. then spent .two days in the guards’ television mom, sleeping ‘on sofas.

' "on Tuesday eveninii.

Allie!‘

ll)’ bei f rprlnted and l!l|0¢0- . 31-anptlsedi-n-‘\:h eh I protested—I was oblllﬂd 10 l-I38 Off my V931

and wear the blue shirt of a

prisoner.

“Raul Casanas and ,I went mg next three days in a small .391], glqgplng on the floor and

dirt-blackened insure -

" ' hour of the da arid

ard 0 .11. g. F“ burp (sub-machine)

" 20,000 Welcome

Bounty At Calais

CALAIS. France (Reuters) - oi-e than 20.000 intogulne ' a day tovwatoh the I-this Bounty, a mlldd the diip made famoin ly the mu- tiny.

Tliu Bounty.

"On Friday. I was ordered out of the cell. ciisnud blue shirt for my V0!‘

Irina. deaths. In. 3-10 ’ . . . . .. I-ll city. ouen'”'..'.".'. "5 Prlncecollty 2 . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .. 1-8

3. . 3 Women’: page . . . . . . . . . .. 6

campsite here today and pre- pared to start the final leg to- day of their 400-mile journey from the Kootenays to the Fra- ser Valley.

The last contingent of Free- domltes left Sunday in 38 ve- hicles from Grand Forks. about 200 miles east of here. The trek had been stalled there for about a w ek

Mrs. Fanny Storgoff. reputed leader of the march said to group is undeterred by a bar- ricade prepared by Camp Chil- liwack 5 old i e rs at Mountain Prison near Agassiz. where 67 convicted Freedomite terrrorists are held.

The migrating Sons hope to settle in the Agassiz area so they can be near the men in the prison. .

CHARLO'l'l'E'l'0WN, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1962

who @111m5dli©1itlI

gusts to 25. Low-high

""1lHA'}q°“ SEVEN CENTS

Minister Macmillan met with key cabinet figures Sunday to

‘ prepare for his winding - up to-

Commonwealth prime ministers‘ crucial debate

By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP) Canada hopes Briain will be able to gain trade concessions from the Common Market by pressing

«‘ for clarification on specific goods.

The main aim of "the Cana-

: diandelegation durin gthe Com-

monwealth conference’s com- mittee sessions was to convince Britain that the position with certain export items is unclear.

Britain and common market six have already reached tentative agreement on manufactured goods. But Can- ada argues that the agreement as ‘it stands is broad and gen- a..

If certain goods now consid- ered in the manufactured cate- gory can be changed to the raw materials category. there ' some chance that a nil-tariff agreement can be secured with the Common Market. hcanadian hsources did not list to goods t atwoulg me im- ‘dér this heading ii? certain pulpwood and paper products were mentioned as an example.

0 "I

.. W 3 o

On Special Type Goods ‘

; CONFERENCE ATMOSPHERE APPEARS CALMER

Mac Meets With Cabinet To Prepare Crucial Talk

LONDON (Reuters) — Prime on Britain's bid to enter the Eu- ‘by Britain for joining’ Europe. ,

ropean Common Market.

| Macmillan. subjected to an ionslaught of criticism by Com- \monwealth statesmen last week; on the terms so far obtained

Canada Asks Clarification ?

A Pembroke. Ont.. firm now exporting all its production of matchsticks to Britain on a free-entry basis would face a heavy duty if matchsticks were considered manufactured items in the Brussels agreements.

If matclisticks can be classi-4 fied as an industrial raw ma- terial then there is some hope for a free - entry agreement when aw materials are nego- tiated at Brussels.

This argument applies to sev- eral important Canadian ex- ports involving minimal manu- .facturing processes. They in- c l u d e. paperboard. hardwood flooring and some basic chem- ical products.

Canada believes that, in any event. materials should enjoy free entry into the Com- n Market until the United States. under legislation Presl- dent Kennedy is pushing through Congress. embarks on global tariff - ciittting negotia-

met with Foreign Secretaryl Lord Home. chief market ne-l gotiator Edward Heath and% Commonwealth Secretary Dun-- can Sandys. ‘

Authoritative c 0 ii f e r e n c e ; sources e x p e c t ed Macmil- ‘ lan today would open what would probably be the final day l of Common _Market discussion at the morning plenary session.

The sources said the confer-l ence may release a communi-l que on the Common Market if‘ the debate ends then. but it is l not expect to go into details l about controversies at the con-‘ ference. which itself ends Wed- nesday.

ATMOSPHERE CALMER Meanwhile sources reported the conference atmosphere ap- peared calmer and more con- structive and saw the possibil- ity of a communique guardedly reflecting some common ground on certain aspects of the mar- ket issue. External Affairs Minister reen of Canada reported. meanwhile. that the Common- wealth committee on temperate foodstuffs is dissatisfied with he Common Market's offer. Green told a press confer- ence Saturday: "Our main objective is to get a nil tariff on as many raw commodities as possible "

tions. This would probably be in 1964. ;

Canada also pressed for nil-I tariff arrrangements on certain

Russians Fire -Nuclear Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) _ The Soviet Union set off a nuclear test in the atmosphere Sunday in the vicinity of Novaya Zam- lya. e U.S. Atomic Energy Commission announced.

The AEC said the test. like a similar detonation in the same region Saturday. had a yield equivalent to - several million tons of TNT. .

The test was the 12th in the curren Russian series since Aug. 5.

Fund To Receive Austerity Plan

By HAROLD MORRISON

WASHINGTON (OP) — Justice Minister Donald Fleming plans to provide the International Monetary Fund with a detailed analysis of Canada's austerity program. well - informed author ities said Sunday. But he may be forced by par- liamentary practice to keep the fund in the dark on what new moves the government ma have in mind to replace the temporary measures by more permanent stability plans. mbined with that of ‘Vorld Bank. the fund's annual five-day conference opens here today with monetary chieftains and central bankers from some 80 countries ready to explore prospects for prosperity and seek possible solutions to trade

and gold problems plaguing many parts of ‘the world. -

l h c tion

processed foods. particularly canned fish and orchard prod- ucts. These demands reinforced. proposals Britain has already; promised to put forward.

Mission Vessel 1 Launched I-n N.S. l

LUNENBURG. N.S. (CP3 -‘ The Lady Grenfell. a 145-foot vessel built for the Grenfell Missions Association. was laun- ched here Saturday. The 5 hip will be used for mission and

fitted with all modern naviga-l ' aids and is powered by a; 64-horsepower engine.

She was christened by M rs. I-loughton. wife of retired Rcarl Admiral Frank Hougliton. §

The Grenfell Missions Asso-l ciation was founded by Sir Wil- 5 fred Grenfell. who first came to Labrador from England in 1892 as a medical missionary.

medical work in Northern New- New Zigaland, - foundland and Labrador. 1 Also expected to speak briefly The double-ended vessel lsi aie Prime Ministers Diefen-

These included several items defined by the Common'Mar-

ket as manufactured. such as M,

newsprint. which Canada wants con ‘der Green declared. l

BRITAIN WOULD AGREE Authoritative sources said Britain will agree to a further- Commonwealth conference on Common Market if Com- monwealth leaders want one. But it was believed another such meeting was unlikely be- c e the general issues had been thoroughly discussed here. Further meetings. the sources said. are considered possible below prime ministers level on such topics as foodstuffs pro- duced by Canada. Australia and

baker. Robert Menzies of Aus- tralia. Keith Holyoake of New Zealand and Pakistani Presi- dent Ayub Khan.

Khan. who returned from Paris Saturday night after meeting with President de Gaulle. was expected to tell the conference abou the rench leaders‘ -current attitude to Brit- ish entry into the market.

The Montague Fire Depart- ment was called twice Sun- day to extinguish a fire in this (mail warehouse on the water- front. owned by Poole and Thompson Ltd. The 12 by I)

two - storey wooden building.

which contained I quantity of hay. was heavily damaged. A coal shed nearby also became ignited but was extinguished quickly. The first call can

about to a.m. Then in the al-

. I i E I R

. Q ‘.5 ti;

MP3

MONTAGUE nasmaucntieo TWICE

lemoon the department was recalled when the hay ﬂared up said. Cause of the blue is unknown. It was not learn- ed whether there was insur- ance. The building has been

on. L

unused for several months. Cause of the fire is unknown.

The department‘: new puinper

used yesterday. provides I strong addition to the the fight- Ina equipment.

BABY amen lav runs ANTS

as a raw material. 3

Ala VAPW bitten more than a thousand times by fireants is fighting for her life in a hospital here. oisonous ants swarmed over two-month-old Brigitte Anne Foster slept in a crib. Her mother. Mrs. Jerry Foster. discovered the ants early Thursday when she went to feed the baby

Her hysterical screams awakened her husband. Their 13 - month - old daughter. Simone. was bitten on her legs and feet but did ll0l re- quire hospital treatment

Doctors said Brigitte was bitten more than 1.000 times and some ants also entered her stomach. Ants had eaten patches of hair off her head. The baby didn‘t cry until after she got to the hospital. her mother said.

The ground under the house was found to be infested with the ants. The Fosters live on ‘ a farm six miles south of

CENTERVILLE. —A baby girl

in in in D" in

here.

Brigitte is reported im- . proved. but still in critical condition.

PM Attends Abbey Service

LONDON 1Reutersl — Prime , Minister Diefenbaker Sunday attended a Battle of Britain Commemoration service in Westminster Abbey.

Others among the congrega- tion of nearly 1.000 were Brit- ain's forme prime ministe ‘ Lord Attlee. with Lady Attlee; . George Drew. Canada's high commissioner in London. and s. ew: and Hugh Fraser. B_ritain‘s secretary of state for

This weekend RAF stations

in connection with the Battle of Britain.

Nuclear Beacon Is Taken To Sea

BAYONNE. N.J. iAPl—A nu-“ clear-powered navigation bea-‘ con has been loaded aboard ship here to be taken to a point some 700 miles east of Jackson- ville, Fla.. and lowered to the ocean floor. ‘

There, its underwater signals. will be tested for two years as; an aid to ships in locating their positions at sea. The ocean depth is 2.500 fathoms at the point where the beacon will be

'6 .- In n

The manufacturer. Marl in Marietta Corporation's nuclear division at Baltimore. said the radioactive fuel en-: danger sea life. '

W E A T H E R Sunny with a few cloudy per-inrls: "We change in temperature: W".-st \l'.fll(l_~..

46 and 65.

<-— . . I

I2 PM LS

Pressure Is Seen Building

Against Canada At Talks Diet

Is Said Blu ling

By ALAN HARVEY LONDON ‘CP>—0ld raiicors between Canada and Britain over the Common Market were renewed Siiuday as the confer- ence of Commonwealth prim; ministers approached its cli- ax.

In ('OI‘l‘lCl0l‘ discussions. in press briefings and above all in hostile newspaper comments. an ll'Ilpl‘€‘3SlOl'l built up of an ef- fort to isolate Canada as the o n 1 _v Commonwealth country really 3 t r 0 11 g 1 y opposed to United Kingdom membership in the European Economic Corn-

‘ rita1n's Sunday papers. sol- idly pro Common Market with the single exception of Lor Beaverbrooks Daily Express. rallied strongly in support of Prime Minister Macmillan’s stand at the conference. which

nters its eighth day today. There were several unfriendly references to Prime Minister Die-fenbaker,

11 one typical observation, The Sunday Telegraph says the visiting prime ministers have nothing to suggest as an alter- native to British membership in the EEC.

SAY DIEF BLUFFING

"Iii pretending this is not Mr. Diefenbaker is blufting so are other:-." adds clay Telegraph.

Diefenbaker was not unmodi- ately available for comment. In his a sence xtern Affair! Minister Green said ‘some re-

so and The Sun-

lin Britain have held open days , D0115 he had 5661! 111 British

papers were "inaccurate and unfair."

Referring to specific press report belittling the attitude of Canadian negotiators at these sessions. Green said they were a "lot of nonsense."

One heading in Sunday’s papers. summing up the impact on Macmillan of last Tuesday’! anti-Common Market speeches. including the opening address by Diefenbaker. says;

‘. ever. even at blcaker night.‘

But generally the tenor of of most articles is that Britain is over the hump. and that Macmillan will probably get re- luclani acquiescence e Commonwealth family to press forward Will] the Brussels nego- tiations.

MAY BE ISOLATED One argument is that Canada ‘may be isolated if it stands out against United Kingdom mem- bership. The Sunday Express. iCO"llll1ll(’4'l on Page 3 Col. 53

Suez. a

New Moderator Of UC

SoundsVVa

LONDON. Ont ‘CPI —» The newly elected head of the United Church of Canada ex- pressed concern Sunday that t of '

is .”l.66~l.0 charges are becoming slack. complacent Christians.

Dr. James R. Mutchmor said the church must guard itself against ritual - minded status 3. e e k e r s. "predatory capital- lsm" and the organization man.

The "first and top priority“ call on Christians is to "meet the needs of man and society outside the structure of the church." he said.

Dr. Mutchmor. elected mod- erator by the church’s general council here last Wednesday. made it clear that he plans to continue necdling the church and society while holding the church's highest office. A

As secretary of the United- Church board evanilfllsm and social service for the past quarter century. Di‘. Mutchmor often exasperated both church members and outsiders with his strictures on shoddy living.

ISSUES TWO WARNINGS Twice this weekend——al a’ meeting of a church finance‘ committee Saturday and in a; church service Sunday he‘ warned that Canada’s largesl~ Protestant church must guard; against smugness and sloth. ‘‘It is a plain fact that the. United Church is becoming too' much an upper. upper middle‘

rning Note

and middle class r,ninmunion."‘ he told council delegates from Toronto and Saskatchewan Sat- urdav

"Wc are moving away from the task of the inner city We

e allowing a gulf to develop betuccn us and the working man

1 his sermon Sunday. Dr. Mutclimnr .2 aid the church must avoid deadening ritual and any attempt to "reduce re- ligion to a code of behavior."

‘'1 am not asking that an or- dlllal‘_V preaching service be punctuated with amens and hal- l(-‘lujalls But a few such fer- vent and even loud would add. not detract from our religious services."

DI‘ Mutchmor referred to the decline of the temple in Jerus- alc under the influence of money cliamzers and said -"We may use a longer lerm—preda- lor_v capitalism."

"The point is that we are all in danger of the dollar. . . .

beware of becoming seekers Let us protect rogram from Mad- ison Avenuc technicians. Let us recognize that business has its place. but prevent it from [al- ting out of bounds. . . .

"Let us have worship that is pure and uiidefiled. Let us on guard in financing new s urban churches that no minlslar and no committee of stewarth bow down before a few vridh donors."

shoutliigs 1