’ ll it's Good For the lsland

The Guardian is For it

voL. LXXV. N0. 235

Giants Tie World Series With 2-0 Shutout

“Covers Prince Edward IslandLz'ke The Dew”

Wendell Horton. a' teacher at Queen Charlotte High School. was elected president of the Charlottetown Teachers insti- tute at a one-day workshop at the Community Centre yes-

terday. The report of- the year's work was given by the presi- dent. rs. Lillian Maclsaac. St. Jean School. Here Mr. Hor- ton, second from left. and Mrs. Maclsaac. right. talk with

CIHARLOTTETOWN TEAcl-l~E«s El.EcT l=l=lERs

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Kimball Blanchard. Birchwood High School. who was elected vice-president. and Mrs. Joan McGaugh. Rochford Square School. who was named sec- retary. (See story on page 3).

Britain Retuses'ToySubmit To US. Pressure On Cuba

LONDON (Reuters) -— Britain iaboul submitting ‘to Russian lin the U.S. .'dominatio_n." The Times said. | l

has refused to bow to United States pressure aimed at fur- ther restrictions on British ships trading with Cuba, offi- cials said here Friday. . All British newspapers said Britain wtigdbuot lain the U.S. 3 I . . 939° - ‘ .—in/‘Bo ."‘I German economics ministry spokesman said a government

A fore office spokesman

when she arrived there from Cuba. (The Marin Drzic sailed to Houston. 'I‘ex.,

CHARLO’I'rE’l‘0WN. CANADA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1962.

CAPITOL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN — His Excellency A. Maynier. Jamaican High Commissioner to Canada, will speak to the Prince Ed-

Potato Prices Described Firm

MacRae said yesterday present market conditions are such that "no grower needs to sell potatoes for less than $1.15 per bag; that is, if the grower includes the bag.

“Present market conditions in- dicate." he said. "that no grow- er should accept less than he has for his potatoes during the past several days. It appears th at prices will continue at the same level for some time. or they might go higher. according present crop yields."

lgn -declined to go further than to letter delivering a cargo of So- ‘viel wheat to Havana).

say Anglo - American consulta- tions on the subject “will be continuing in Washington."

Yugos av authorities said Fri- .. ' Ire cnoxiéefln

cause a ‘Y i."'e Marin Drizic, was prevented

.'-319

In Rome. official sources said present Italian law is powerless to interfere witth schips carrying

-: : s ‘o...

In. p ' Eu.‘ decide .for themselves where

plan to stop West German ships, from takinson a cargo of flour cargoes would 80-

y N.S. Negro Re-elected President Of CS Group

carrying goods to Cuba would go into effect Monday.

The spokesman said shipping companies would have to obtain special licences before charter- ing vessels to Eastern bloc

to guarantee the security of Berlin without the Western Al- lies supportlng’the U.S. in her Cuba plans." he said.

The authoritative L o n d o n Times‘ diplomatic correspond- ent said the government does n er a partial peace- time blockade would be justifi-

able in w and does not think it would achieve anything worthwh' o.

SEE HAND STRENGTHENED

“A boycott would. if anything; strengthen (premier) Castro's position in Cuba and erode any remaining doubts he may have

.2”

l

Five Shots Fired t U.S.‘_.Ar_my Jeep

"4 ».:'-“".;....-.~‘-rt-.~.-;‘:..

. ‘ as‘. ”(Xl‘l"——An unknown gunman fired five‘ shots at a U.S. Army jeep on the edge of the University of Mississippi campus today. No one was believed hit.

This was the first reported stance of attack on any mill tary units stationed at the uni- versity since rioting broke out over enrolment of James Meredith, a Negro. tn the 114- year-old schopl.

Soldiers reported the shots appeared to have come from s ca

VANCOUVER (CP) —— J. C. lhad headed the Civil Servants

<9 No Paper Monday

I Since Monday is being observed as 'l‘hanksgivln_g may and is a. statutory holl- lday, the next edition of ,The Guardian will be Tues- Oct. 9.

: day.

Major Political Crisis

Finds De Gaulle Calm

PARIS (l'teuters)—President dc Gsullo flew back to Paris Friday night into the midst of a major lttiddl crisis that has brought e ollnpsc of the gov-

Fremler Polnptdou. returned here from in eastern

ernmont of De fisullo clactonn-our-Marne

" 'pt.-etch only t‘ . Under ‘fill

presidents are ‘H Sellout “ a

f on 'of assemblies of ca

it they voted against his consti- tutional proposal in the referen- dum set for 28

cted to night or early Sunday by I do- cree dlssolvlngdho National As- sembly. ? The premier is believed will-

in . ment until

,tions for a new assembly. ex-

ton

loctoral mental

1 slot m 3 counc

""""' wiles:-To-mo.n

-Aoosoncunnls. softens .13 ||v&,.jo,o0c«.... unfilled 124!

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~....,............... 10

-unuoan

all Best. 36-year-old Dalhou- !_Association oflcanada University graduate who‘

t. .. id '~ i ti is - ‘ ”°““’ °"‘s’.§ll.';‘»”..‘.l ‘‘§‘.r...a°-’y 2-

since it war: formed 4% years ago. was elected Friday to his third con- lsccutive two-year term as pres- ; ident.

He defeated L. G. Langlois. 45. former president of the Ot-

tawa-Hull local council. in a two-way contest. It was the first ‘time Mr. Best

was opposed for the post. was named president by ac- clamation when the Amalga- mated Civil Servants of Canada and the Civil Servants Associa-

n o‘ Ottawa united as the

O3. U10 3»

He was returned by acclam- ation at last association convention two years ago.

James Norton. also a past- of the Ottawa-Hull_

named executive

Johnson of Ottawa declined to stand for re-election.

Mr Johnston had served in an interim capacity accepting the post in mid-term when Eric Westbrook died last year. Trevor -Gouch. ‘vho with Mr. member of the executive. was returned by ac- cia atlon as national secre- tary"-treasurer. »

Regional vice. - presidents elected to national council in-

I : . E. Drlscoll. Halifax. Atlantic and-J. VW. Major. Qu he .' boo‘

e-

c .

-The delegates ave Mr. Best, native of New’ lasgow. N.S.. who is the only Negro to head a cauoasion union or pseudo- unlon in Canada, a standing ovation when his re-electionto the‘ 11.700 post was announced.

Earlier .in the day delegates decided to hold the‘ 1904 con- vcntlol» in Ottawa. .

They approved a two-year

as president when Victor t

r. The jeep at which the gun-

man fired was part of the 503rd

Military Police Battalion.

laborlhai

“‘ Unity Best

B17116!-I_'I‘0N. England or ' The opposition Labor party wound up its annual con- ference Friday united in oppo- sition to European Common Market membership. for Britain on present terms and to nuclear

(Reut-

at the five-day session closed ranks in expectation of victory in a na tlonal election within the next year ‘ Chairman Harold Wilson told; delegates the party now is more united than any time in the last decade. The party‘s (list conference was dominated by the issue of whether Britain should join the six-nation Common Market. The

ward Island Canadian Club in Charlottetown in late November.

Announcement of the visit of the high commissioner of one of the newer members of the Com- monwealth and of the United Agriculture Minister Andrew Nations was made here by Heath that Macquarrie. MP for Queens and

a member of the Canadian Club. Mr. Macquarrie has made previous l-zfrences to the strong ties that exist between the Mar- ,itimes and the West Indies and he hopes that trade and cultural ties will be strengthened further in the years to come.

tended an invitation to Frederick Boland, then president of the United Nations‘ General Assem- bly.,to speak to the P.E.I. Can- adian club and his speech met with great acceptance. Mr. Mac- quarrie feels sure that r. Maynier will also prove to be an interesting speaker '

U.S. Fires large Nevada Shot

WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States Friday touched off one of the biggest nuclear

H. tests in its current series he-

neath the Nevada desert. the Atomic Energy Commission an- nounced.

It was t . 53rd announced test in the series at the Nevada i.est site and the third of inter- mediate range. The others have .been of low yield.

manlllaims For Years

small attention paid to nuclear defence policy was in striking contrast to the fierce feuds which had delegates at each others‘ throats at the party’s five previous conferences.

Pa y leader Hugh Gaitskell won a clear mandate to oppose British membership in the Eu- ropean trade alliance as the conference described present

rms as “totally inadequate."

1 Gaitskell said a general elec-3 lion should be held if. after fur- shortly after his arrival for a

ther Common Market negotia-

tions in Brussels. Labor still

considers the entry terms inad- to

aqua .. The nuclear-bomb debate was quickly disposed of Friday with

Last. year Mr. Macquarrie ex- A‘

Norwegian Wins

4.’

l

4

\

CYRIL HEYNES of Emer- son. Man.. the 1961 Canadian plowing champion placed 24th at the world“ meet altunronton.

Plowing

DRUNTEN (CPl—}-[ans Syl- ling. a 21-year-old farm boy from Norway. chalked up 148.56 points to take first place Friday in the world plowing champion- ships at this Netherlands town.

52-year-old farmer competed for five years before winning th e Canadian championship last year. He has won the

st'.,Ma_nitoba ,.chamnion_ship ,_16 £1“ _a. . -W; ..

mcelilfl‘

Ch'sh°

l Eero Aalto of Finland was lscconc-L with 147.75 points and lwilliam Wright of Northern Ire- ‘land was third with 145. The lfirst-place prize was a minia- lture golden plow valued at

2-Year-Old Boy Maissing In Nfld.

LEWISPORTE. Nfld. (CP) -- RCMP and a 50-man search party Friday combed woods around Embrce. a mi com- munity seven miles from here. for a two-year-old boy missing since the morning. Wayne Mews was last seen playing in a field

near his home about 10.30 a.m.

?Quoddy Project %Be'i'ng Studied

l PORTLAND. Me. (AP) ~» In- lterior Secretary Stewart Udall ;said Friday the proposed and (long discussed Passamaquoddy ‘tidal power project offers "the great opportunity for Maine in .the 19605." ‘ He told

dinner that the interior depart- ment's‘ study on the project. ‘should be completed by late. lsprlng or early summer. ' 1

The 42-year-old cabinet officer ‘ lsnid low cost powcr offers the

:1 press conference‘

‘about $6,000. ; Tile two Canadian entrants, Tom I-Ieckman of Chilliwack. ‘B.('.‘. and Cyril Henes of Emer- ‘son. Man.. placed 22nd and 24th respectively. eckman scored £133.81 points to 129.74 for Hey- ;nes. ; Hylling succeeds a Canadian as champion. The 1961 world ‘match at Brignon. France. was ‘(won bv William Dixon of Bram- lpton. Ont. The championship re- iturns to Canada next year. lWll( II it will be held on the Conn 3 Smythe f a r m s at Caledon,

Ont. ‘ Hcynes. 52, was the 1961 Cal-.

lnaaian plowing champion and Hickman. 44. was runner-llp.

llslcmd Minister Is Elected Head ‘Of Rood-s Ass’n

‘ QUEBEC Philip

(CP) -— J.

- flltr fiiomfolin

rug“-gov SEVEN cam’-s

- istr-r ; minority government 1 had another non-confidence mo- jtiun thrown ' ' a fourth in four days

‘ the motion contends the govern-

WEATHER

4

Clear. becoming cloudy this aft:-zrnoc-n; C001: light winds. LOW-high 38 and 55

Sunday: rain.

OTTAWA lCP)—Prime Min- Diefenbaker’s embattled Friday

in its path——the

Introduced by the Liberals.

melli denied to Parliament_ “the exclusive constitutional right to approve the imposition of additional taxation." It will he voted on Tuesday night.

This right. said Allan J. Mac- Eachen (L—-Inverness - Rich- mond) the motion. “is the foundation of our system of responsible self-government."

The motion was based on what the Nova Scotia member termed the government's fail- ure to seek early Commons approval of the special import duties levied last June as part of the austerity program.

Mr. MacEachen. pursuing the opposition's relentless attack on government economic policies.

said the government has not

14 PAGES

Tory ‘Gov't Faces Fourth

Non-Confidence Motion

Vote Slated luesday . A On New liberal Move

even hinted that Commons members are going to have an opportunity of d e alin g with ‘these sweeping measures." Constitution a l I y. ministers could ncithcr collect nor expend monies without the expressed

-autllcrization of parliament.

“This requirement is of ab- solutely first-rate importance to our democratic system. and that requirement was not ful- filled or lived up to by the pres- ‘cnt government." ’ . Mat.-Eachen.

ENDS BUSY DAY

His motion came near the end of another day of bristling ‘debate during which overn- .ment and opposition forces 'jousted verbally on two princi- {pal topics: The economy and thc country's prestige abroad.

External A f f a i r s Minister. ‘Green touched off the latest row on Canada's international standing -- a big issue in the ‘June election campaign -— by ’ (Continued on page 3. col. 3'

in formally presenting‘

MP RETURNS LATER

I OTTAWA iCP)—Bernard Du- mont. 35-year-old rookie MP. was ordered out of the Com- ,mons by Speaker Marcel Lam- ,llei.'i Friday after he defied re- jpeated order to halt an angry

‘speech. The House watched in stunned

silence as Speaker Lambert itw threatened to have the’: Social Credit member

borlily ejected by -the sergeant- at-arms at the opening of Fri- day's sitting. . . The tall, black-haired Boile- lchasse MP finally picked up his ‘papers and strode from the cha The government

I ' ice 1 Quebec

lhouse Y-eader, Veterans Minister “‘

‘Churchill.did not move that they lI{ousc suspend Mr. Dumont. ‘ who returned quietly to his seat : latter the luncheon adjournment. ‘ 'l‘ile Speaker told e lmonsz "The member for Belle- lchasse having complied with the request of the chair by with- drawing. we will leave the mat- . trr as it stands."

. The 10-minute dispute began

iwller Mr. Dumont rose on what

'l:e called a point of privilege

Com-

l

:and launched into a heated.«.

lath‘.-waving speech about the‘ ,“low incomes“ of eastern l’arm- ‘ =ers. in ny of whom were facing. : "ruin."

[ASKED TO STOP l r The Speaker asked Mr. Du- lmont to p speaking and sit. ldov.n. apparently intending to)

ward Island. Friday was elected loo speaking in French and re-

presldent of the Canadian Good‘

Roads Association.

He succeeds John 'l'hompson,l

the unanimous approval of s best hope for natural resources 'MRnil0ha'S Dllbllc Works minis- er.

"ban all tests" resolution.

5 development in Maine.

‘ANONYMOUS BUT NOT SECRET ME’

Upwards of 400 participants began gathering at the Charlot- tetown Hotel last night for the opening today of what promises to be the most unusual confer- ence ever held here. It is in exceptional by at least three features: ' «

1. Neither delegates nor spea- kers wlll Allow their names to be made

2. No plcturesiale being taken

galoty. but without even one

than so much as giving a hint

of being interested in having a rink. I

It is the 15th annual confer-

L can no not . Iodtlnt rlnhll Bpostmsnts

“I once: of the Atlantic Provinces

Assembly of Alcoholics Anon- ymous. along with the regional oufcronco of Al-Anon family lI‘0\IP8- I

As on: delegate quickly ox-l

at nlltles.

plalned "We're. just anonymous but not secretive."

The .polnt of the anonymity. he added. is chiefly to mule things simpler for the newcom-

ode er to AA. often a severely dis-

turbed person by reason of his alcoholism. and to assure him that his conftdences will be re- sp cted seeks to arrest his affliction through the movement. At the same time. anonymity is regarded as a reminder “place principles above person- " for AA functions as a fellowship. without officers in the lion sense. or fees or dues. and refuses outside support. But the absence of secretive- ness. the delegate continued. is shown by the fact that two meetings open to the public are to be features of the Charlot- tetown conference. ‘the melt: meeting under AA auspices is to be at Prince of Wales College

‘Strangest Conference’ (Opens Here loday

ssunday evening. while a meet- ling *mily groups is to be at the Charlottetown hotel Sunday of- ‘ternoon.

All’ the chief speakers. from New York and Montreal. are ldescribed as exceptionally ex- lperlenced in the world-wide ac- tivities of AA.

CAN BENEFIT COMMUNITY "An understanding of AA can be of benefit to the whole com- munity." another delegate so . "The Sunday evening m~:eting should be of great interest to all who are concerned with the {social consequences of alcohol- lism ~ doctors. clergyman. so- cial workers. public officials. along with any who suspect t

may be alcoholics themselves, or who have friends or relatives who suffer from the condition." one of the surest way!

arranged by the Al-Anon fa- the

zrain § east.

9 . A

mainerl s t a n d I ll g while at) aker shouted. "Order! i’Order!" about 10 times.

Finally the Speaker broke in: . "If the honorable member per- sists in this line of condu . I Will have no alternative but in: ‘llame‘ him. Mr. Dumont. I ask you to leave."

. . . . we n storage facilities in the and we mllst act now .

Mr. _th honorable member to w th draw. If he does not do so v

it Speaker: "I have ordered e l

whip Guy Marcolix whispered something to Mr. Dumont while party leader Robert Thompson was frowning visibly. r. Du- mont bowed curtly to the chair

;and left the house.

ACTION DELIBERATF‘.

The MP told reporters later

at his action in ignoring the Speaker's calls order was deliberate.

‘"1 did it deliberately because people are living in misery. If Parliament. goes on with end- less speeches as before. com- rnunism will take hold. "1 ‘ n't notice when the speaker named me-—-I was too a

th

He said he gave up a $15,000- jnb as insurance agent in St. Vallier de Dorches~ fer. where he is mayor. to run for Parliament last June against State Secretary Noel Dorion. since coming to Ottawa

But he had wasted his time. he said.

listening to “long speeches ut- ‘

terly empty of meaning.

Farmers in the Quebec

area faced such hardship next winter that many are "mutter- ing: about revolt." Government statistics showed that 91,368 families five Eastern rovinces earn less than 31.200 annual_ (1 this meant. that large families were facing “ruin." " Mr. Dumont said the imme- diate point he wanted to raise.

lM8ll'|€S0fl- mlfllslel‘ Of hlflllwflys rule the remarks out of order. but never -reached in the House. and public works for Prince Ed- ‘gut me social credit Mp kept was the need

for a feed grain warehouse in Berihier. on the St. Lawrence River near Que- bec iy.

x__

Train Collision Kills 9 Persons

l‘)l.l0f\'. France (AP)——Nine persons were killed and about 25 infiured late Friday in a train wreck near here. A much’ 3: worse accident was averted when a third train was stopped, just short of the wreckage.

The victims were on the fast

understanding the meaning of untarily. lwill have to ask the an-_5.,1.¢-1¢¢¢ri¢ train called flgp

AA movement. and how it works. is by attending the meet- ing. several of the delegates insisted.

“There al-.=n't any theories ox- pounded by AA." it was added. "What members share is exper-

‘ fence-—the bitter experience of alcoholism and the happy ex- perience of recovering from it ~alonil with their strength and hope. It works for any victim

-who really wants to make It

ark."

l Al-Anon. made up of the fam- ilies of problem drinkers. Is an outgrowth of AA. which helps its members adjust their think- ing and lend a hsppiet life do-

lspite the difficulties of having an alcoholic in teh family. I‘:-

i

mllles one sided III orming an attitude to help direct the drink-

er in recovering from llcoho‘.- otllsvn. l

sergeant-at-arms . . . , At this point. Social Credit

Daisy Aims Blow At Tiny Bermuda [ MIAMI. Fla. IAT’)—Fringc winds of D_alsy. a 600-mile-wide mass of gsles with a hard core

centre of I00 - mile - an - hour .winds. socked the tiny Atlantic

Ocean island of Bermuda l-‘ri- “ls

day night.

During the early evening the weather bureau said Daisy was hearing down on the island at 10 miles an hour.