A ‘y—‘

w’

If it’s Good For the Island The Guardian is For It

who Maturation

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL. LXXVI. N0. 67

lgigh School by piper vans. One of the two Liberal ‘ candidates in Queens. Allison M. dow'n bl” mmusmsm was n o t l

John Pearson ls here last nizht being escorted into the

auditorium of Queen Charlotte Gillis. is at left. Adverse travel-

ling conditions kept attendance

lacking,

MW ‘2.” mi CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1963.

mmng SEVEN CENTS

W E A T H E R ‘ Snow beginning in evening. with freezing rain; light winds increasing to southeast 15. Low-high 15 and 35.

12 races"

Pearson Charges ‘Deceit' In PC Election Campaign

Nuclear Missiles . Sent To Alaska ‘

WASHINGTON (AP) —- Alas» ka’s air defences have beenl stiffened with new nuclear- tipped missiles mounted on United States Air Force inter- ceptor planes that guard thei huge. sparsely populated state.

his was disclosed Tuesdnyl after penetration by two Soviet; reconnaissance planes over a. corner of Alaska last Thursday: night raised alarm concerning; the vulnerability of the state.- lying close to Siberia.

laska members of Congress; and Governor William Egan! have demanded federal action; to give the state better protec- ‘

tion.

“The air defence of Alaska ls j adequate." the defence depart-i ment told The Associated Press. ;

H‘

Plane Limps 1,000 Miles 5

HONOLULU (APt—A Califor- rlanded safely with fuel left for

nia transport plane with 85 persons,

aboard limped more 'than 1.000’crew of nine had to jettison‘ miles over the Pacific Ocean baggage. even excess clothing.‘ hack to Hawaii Tuesday. both to enable the four - engined3

0" of its right engines dead. and Super—Constellation to ‘make it. back at a fuel-conserving alti-

of 3.500 feet.

2 Presidents Pledge Move To Combat Red;

SAN Jo‘SE’.‘ ‘Ud‘s’ti‘ai‘c ' {flirt —The presidents of the United L05 Altos.‘Calif.. said State: and Central America] "Right now I feel pledged Tuesday night to com-.I'Ve ‘051 0118 mm" hat the threat of Soviet imperi- alism from Cuba with a mas-immeminfl" sire assault on economic and:'_ '

il‘ll'Cl '.z ’ -’ “if. ’cin‘i‘n Tilin‘il‘ei'fé‘st-t QU" Clgarefiesr Doctors Urged

i tude i A

.on a rain-slick runway at Hilo.

pellcr-driveufi plane. Cmf'r. Robert E

dents also called a meeting of‘

The 76 passengers and the

third engine went out and 3:1" in tire blew during the landing :k The commander of the pro-l

Navy. .l kelund. 41%? ;

about 60. . before and * ti sweated but this was really

Two engine failures within

Ekelund headed se it was 100

for Hilo be-

lbeet crop are blamed for tl1e15wouen Ohio R

'upward pressure on raw sugartstde dwellings in southern Illl-; . tnois. forcing more than $0 per- The‘ 9”“e "0W '5 Comparable sons to leave their homes. Au-‘ tthorities said another 100 to 200 “0'90"”! ‘mlght be forced to evacuate.

lprices in the world market.

Sugar Prices

MONTREAL (CPl—The pricel‘ of refined sugar from manufac- turers in Montreal rose cents Tuesday to $1115 pound bag. It was increase since an. 1 levels since the early 19205.

A year and

to that in April. 1923. The all- time high of $24 in

miles closer lbag was set. in 1920

the takeoff point at Hic- am Air Force

fuelled

gers for “acting very well when told of the emergency: there was no pa ' "

nic. , Ekeiund's cripplied transport

Two air force rescue

their interior ministers next

month to “put into immediate TORONTO tCPl — The presi- cffcct common measures" to dent

halt the flow of Communist Association says doctors shouldiditch.

agents. arms and propaganda'set

tries.

. a good example for their y between Cuba and their coun- patients by giving up clga- had no hint of trouble for nearly an

Many passengers said the

hour.

Two N.S. Men Rescued

From Barquentine Bear

HALIFAX (CPI—Capt. W. C.. Dingle supervised the re-rlg- .from Digby. N.S.. to Saint John.

Chisholm of the tug lrvingbirch ging of the Bear. He had worked ; N.B. said Tuesday night an attempt ion the replica‘ of the HMSlday off the coast of New_Eng- land 5

would be made early today to iBounty built

The captain said in a ship-to—i Meanwhile the Princess oil

at Lunenburg.

get another towline aboard the |N.S.. and was one of her crew

drifting auxiliary barquentlne-members in the movie Mutiny‘ r. ion the Bounty.

was reported hove-to Tues-

It'is expected the vessel will 1

Shire radio interview the tugiNanaimo, on the way from the‘lng almlessley. She was origin the Prin-I‘nally scheduled to arrive herel service Ithls afternoon.

was standing by the 90-year-old ship about It!) miles south of Shalburne. N.S. . were moderating but it was too dark to see if the Bear was getting deeper in the water and s. ll. was not known if she was leaking badly. l '_ The lrvlng Birch was towing. -1 the 'lcar from Dartmouth, 14.3. t

lwest coast to replace cess Helene on the ferry

e a

towing line had broken Tues- dav ' '

Following reports that the Bear wits foundering, an RCA? l'batross Iircra ft. was dls~ Patched from Greenwood. N.s., and a distress call,was. sent.

Percy Coffin and

"M misunmasts were loose. She was listing to starboard and down ,

A tpokesnun for the federal "flmshlp Inspection new ice said-tho

al’ffif'tlon :for unworfhlness.

A8 Imatter of fact. the old this cleared under the category 0' s ‘hulk'." he said. The lost it recently under- age refitting that x

took at Wort: and cost “$5.000 The: I was superv by owner (“Nd N. Join-ton who planned ° “’3' I a nu- lguruf slid maritime museum John“ m w . m rations barkentlne Mod" the" manor when; Bear; wallow: in the North 'l“ ‘Vll f up on a ml-l Atlantic. with two crewman '1" I“! x..st was ' on stern I: await- “.w an: a tutu lng reinvestment” line pert- “: to. f . ad from the turmoil; Birch

""\#Q"“‘l;;_ ,~

we'll-v“

(rear) which was towing her to Philadelphia to be used as a museum. A U. 8. Coast Guard plane a raft to the two men who floated

c."

Base near: Honolulu. The plane had; started its t / soceanlcttg h‘oms‘l'apn day night at Hickam. ._ c ‘

Ekelund praised his Passe” iNorwegian pilot was killed Tues- tday when the F-ll6 Sabre jet air- .Cl‘aft he Was flying 0'85th and ‘- from the city-county workhouse . I here was escorted the last 550 miles: Ito Hilo by a U.S. Coast Guard’ plane. planes intercepted the Constel-i

1 going i agreement

t

jilies were forced out of their‘ ‘homes at Madison. Ind.

Pilot Loses Life

fli'ii'sobre Crush 1

NB. (ICPl

—A

burned 30 miles northeast

RCAF‘ said the plane crashed

.Advance Again Her} ‘ areas

I I a MHValley and West Virginia. the 11th Snow fell from the Dakotas to ‘ lied fl

0 Q |

With Iwo En Ines D i r J “'1 a ‘ raised prices to the highestiwaters in the lower Ohio Val-i tley and central Appalachiansu poor cane crop in Cuba this driving several hundred motel bound U.S. military airtonly 13 more minutes of flying. minutes caused Ekelund to turn lweather on in; Effigéia: [5.12:2 ‘ persons from the“. homes. the Constellation around 20 m-in- ' utes short of the halfway point on the 2.400-mile trip to Cali-

fornia.

HEADED FOR l-lILO

l

0' in a suburban area got stuck in ‘

in a wooded area west of Traca- ‘

die around noon. , The pilot. whose name has

lation off Hawaii. Aboard thesemm been released. was under. _ [planes were parachuting skin-‘ of the Canadian Medical .divers—in case Ekelund had to

training under

Seeking Damages

TORONTO (CP l —~An action

for damages and against ll parties

has

other reliefs; . beeltassurances from their employ- e

In France ‘ Brandon Packers ‘ Erld Slrlke

issued in 0 n t a r i o Supremcf

Court on behalf of C. H. Flin toft. official trustee of Brandon.

.Packers Ltd.. Brandon Man. I ’ Named i '

n writ are: Brandon Packers (Ontario) Ltd.. Port; Arthur. Ont; Professional Di- rectors and Associates Ltd.. D. Hubert Cox. Leomar Corpora- tion Ltd.. Hugh Paton. Corpora- tion Ltd.. Donald Ross Cleve»

be delayed 24 hours. She is be- ing hindered by the same storm .land and Alfred T. Holland. all in which the Bear now is drift-l

of Toronto: J. Cameron Donald- son. Minnie E. and Harley Campbell, PER.

.0..,‘..V. . .

._..n._-. b...

all of Winni-‘ . . . . -wrth possible competition trom ' Mauritania. l (Mondayl. We decided to leave Tuesday French interests have just com-i‘the car and tried to think of posed to hit-and-run attacks onl During a brief talk du ring ‘ we must play our part pleted construction of a railroad ‘ some way to take the baby. We Cuba ' haul ore out to the}tried to take the hood off the groups" because such attackslstate of the world_from its up- Atlantic coast for shipment to car. then one ofthe bucket. seats. do not really “weaken the grip.set in 1914 Mr. Pearson termed ' “Finally we tore off the up- of the Castro regime.‘

Canadian Control Vital If Warheads Accepted

'lommended the return to work.

i

A Ntld. House

Storm Slams ' I

T h e Maharajk u m a r or 1 Crown Prince of tiny Himalay-

an vstate of Sikkim is shown with his bride - to - be. Hope Cooke. 22, a New York social- ite. on her arrival at Gangtok. Sikkim. last night. The 39-year- old prince and Miss Cooke will

CHICAGO fAPl—A late win-J tor m pummeled broad; of the U.S. midwest witht heavy snow. fpeez g rain or thunderstorms T u e s d a y and ;

used new flooding in the Ohio I

The extra rainfall nudged tne iver into river-

SAINT JOHN. N. 3. (GP) —

About 20 Ohio riverfront fam-.

City jail prisoners got their breakfasts so > in St. Paul. Minn.. because of the that dumped up to ll. . of snow in the state. The i “Sign?” he”

1 John and Mrs.

fulness they used to survive two days marooned with a 13.months-

storm inches paddy wagon that brings meals ,

Gales aunt —

the snow. . . ‘day for a drive when a storm

with drifting snow.

Iron Miners

.eight miles from ere to Mar-

‘lieved headed. the trio was de-

‘care for the baby.

CP from AP-Reuters to get the car out of the snow.

A young mother and her 60-year- l plenty of old aunt were resting at their'empty vanilla bottle we foundi homes Tuesday night maybe not ‘ with hot water in rit entirely aware of the resource-“John warm."

' They tended fires and slept a . . little that second night and the shared m the development of the, old child in snowbound country- { little was overtired and il‘est 9f "‘0 CWDU‘Y- While Com“ cried. for about two

.tinon where the three were be- er prepared "She had put on my bowling ciding how best to spend the shoes and she had on my hus~ .night in their small car andband‘s galoshes — they're size size five." ‘ They had tried unsuccessfully Mrs. Gale said smiling.

rs. Fisher was leaving .enbaker?"

,. » .... i . d I C'ROWN PRINCE, BRIDIE-Tot-BE I‘U.S.Mi west 1

be married today with an ex~ change of ' scarves in Buddhist tradition. Then Miss Cooke will renounce her Am- erican citizenship and become the Maharajkumarani of Sik- k.

im. (AP Wirephoto via cable from alcutta)

Women Resourceful When Storm Swoops

m, new ice-breaking ferry. Perhapsl He dealt at some length with.

“There were two

stoves a we . e used

Ul‘S.

Shirley Gale. 3, her son ‘PUT OUT SOS ' . Earlier that day they had tak—t

ers. Maud Fisher - all of near- :en ashes from the camp and | n u e r I e

'by Martinon had left here Sun- ‘sprinkled them in the snow nut '

side to form the message. via ‘

struck. quickly blocking roads ible from the air: . . .help. . .we have n: a t M

While searchers scoured the small baby.‘ ‘ Tuesday morning. Mrs. Fish-

"SOS. .

to go for help.

she wears

As

PARIS—French Inon ore min- .Mrs, Gale said. It, was hailing ,help arrived.

7

ers voted Tuesday to return to‘ work today on the basis of job in. on

815.

The three major unions rec— and two lifesavers."

ers. Fisher's coat and

to suspend all layoffs until June 1 at the earliest. Ore mines, unlike mines. are owned and operated .‘ morning. privately. Ore .mlners alreadyt receive substantially h i g be r 1 running overnight. but was start- w . miners in t e na- ed a couple of times. Mrs. Gale tionalized coal pits. Some 20,000lsaid. “I got out twice and kick- ore miners walked off to packed the snow away from the ex- a demand for job security. lhaust. but there was not much The ore miners are faced ; heat.

ore m ’l n e a there to

Some 240,000 coal miners. holstery from the inside of the meanwhile. continued the i r roof of the car and tucked him strike. now in its 19th day. for in that. an increase of it per "All Maud tMrs. Fisher) kept In wages. The government hassaying was: ‘Paul's going to be offered only a 5.7 per-cent " mad about your car.‘ and I said. Increase spread over the year. ‘ 'iI wish he was here to be mad.’

0 new groups of workers Towing the baby in a make- joined the general wave of labor shift sled. the two women start- unrest with announcements of ed back the way they had come. strike action. They came upon a summer

20.000 work ers in camp. It was snowed in. France's atomic centres said “I crawled to it on my hands they will stop work Friday to;and knees." Mrs. Gale sai back their demands for a ltM“The door was

- cent wage increase. a pried fourth week of holidays and a had found in the car. tshorter work week. n the camp they found dry ‘ At the same time. 17.000 Air wood and an assortment of food- France ground crew staff cou~jstuffs. including. sugar. flour. with each shift striking for alribbon candy." tea bags and a half-day. They want a “big pan of bread crumbs." shorter work week and ln- Mrs. Gale said. lcreased holidays and wage.

the water. We gave the baby brand 3we heated and flour and water.

little bit of molasses on it.

Opens Today i

(CF);

INSIDE TODAY

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.

' Newfoundland's 33rd House of gmgncgggr' mm"; m '- . Assembly opens today with the Chum“ ’ ' m . a from the throne read by. nu... n H Lieutenant - Governor Fabian‘ comm‘ ‘ , ii: O‘Dea. his first official function1 Fflmml'm” g ‘ since taking office March 1. l 0'“, mum """"" 5 on the raft to the tug. The 1”- After the House 5 opened. it‘ mu‘. Comm, 4 foot vessel once was used by will adjourn until Monday. a Prim Coufi‘i'uu _ 2 Adm. Richard E. Byrd in his practice followed in past years gunmen". g I _ . . _ . h . h 3 Antarctic expeditions. and designed to give members _ ' . . . I . . . _. s (U. 8. Cent vie .an opportunity to study the women , t p _ g I _ I _ . ~ _ . _ _ H 1

AP irepbue) lspeech before the debate startsl

and the front wheel was frozen‘

. To keep the little boy warm: after mine operators promised Ithe women took the lining out of .ly by Charles Belliveau. auotl bundledmesident. took

him in it. The child slept {mm ‘child in his truck to relatives at. the coal .8 p.m. to 7 o'clock the following the neighboring community of settlement from where The car motor was not kept relativeswere notified. .

Ralph Thompson. a resident fee“ 9. car door also was froz-jof the area. had discovered the ‘ it shut. “All we had to eat in‘abandoned car earlier Tuesday. from the floor of st. Dunstan.s 1 what a future war means the car was one stick of gum‘He followed footprints and found

e trio in the cam

Mr. Thompson. ioi'ied sho

arnct

U.S. Opposes

Cuban Raids

WASHINGTON It is

by sp

By JAMES NELSON LINDSAY. Ont.

agreement quire American nuclear

eignty and control.

' 'of approximately 700 at Queen

‘ ing many e .side the city attending. i Mr. Pearson jokingly remark-

t

i l t

r . again go into the subject.

l l l

to keep g

(APt —- The. "We were awake at daylight United States government said ‘ “strongly op—,ABSENCE OF WAR

in t e r refugeelwhich be traced the unsettled

ICPI—Prime locked and Minister Diefenbaker said Tucs- it open with a wrench I day the first principle of any n for Canada to ac- war- heads would have to be main- firmed a strike call for todayibuttcr. molasses "a big dish of tenance of (‘a n ad i a n sover-

a late afternoon address

tral Ontario countryside.

vice of American generals.

Nuclear arms cannot be ac- quired for Canadian home do- agrecmcnttsion down the main steel of anything to say about it. you

fence without an

“we melted snow and boned here after touring the east-cen- Mr. crumbs and sun" “’l‘ld‘ Diefcnbaker again accused the . I ' Liberal party of changing its po- and 53". med '“ bum?" “'m‘ a sition on the issue and said its latest stand is based on the ad-

Liberals Will Form

Next Gov't, Claims

By RALPH CAMERON for the money it had supplied Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer ‘the. region he stated he was cer- "I will be forming the govern- tain the Maritimes did not want ‘ment after April.” Lester Pear-lto have to rely on help from json. Liberal leader. confidently the to der all government but predicted last night as e said wanted pa its own way he would need men in Ot-iand share in developments to tawa at that time and asked for i come.

.four from this province to help ' “m- ”; “STE”. d t. . ‘ esae ere a eenno He was Speaking m a crowd lLiberal ‘obstruction’ when the i Charlotte High School. consider- isleiggémg £5338 “2233:2533: tam” 1”" "‘ "umber “‘3”, e" .ed. “That bill went through. But .pected but rated by chairman it endmenh we re used tW. R. Jenkins as excellent in 3weer :mtumed ‘ n “she: we ’ View 0‘ road condlthiogrevgflt iwanted to give the board funds With which to work."

Mr. Pearson also said one of lthe problems here was selling what was produced and stated what was needed was a na- tional marketing service which lcould also establish good rela- lt-ions with the markets it was ‘hoped to reach. “We have be- . . . hind us the historic Liberal tra- c°""°“““3 .h's Party ‘9 filmed . dition of freer trade and we will arid 191d ms listeners it W“ l solve our country's problem of "Mk." "3.". b' d°ne by “gums l disposing of its production." he and indecision then vote for one; to . of the other parties." '

LOCAL CONDITIONS

Touching briefly on local c n- ditions he said he knew the irri-l portance of communications toi this province and did not intend

ed The Island had given him a stormy welcome but he could not say as yet “if we have taken . the Island by storm."

in a h ard - hitting election speech the Liberal leader made no effort to minimize the tas

It would not be a simple job ‘ solving the problems Canada fac- tes because they are deep an lcomplicated and the task can only be completed through wise policies instituted and carried out by a strong and decisive th e party leader

... Q

“But 1 will stand by what I goyel‘nment‘ have said before of your needs; sald' _ right now I am thinking of a;wEAp0Ns lssur: