7

as

T—

', liitfs Good

For the Island

The Guardian is For it

David Scales. left. Island Fertilizer Company. Char- lottetown pnesen the Mari- time Plant Food Producers shield to Fenton Mayne, Emer-

PASTURE comsrinohi AWARDS -PRESENITED

aid. centre, and Wilfred Fur- ness. Vernon. joint winners of the provincial pasture com- petition. Silver trays w‘

they will retain, went to both

of the winners. The shield is a perpetual challenge trophy and is held only for one year. (See stoiy on page Bl

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

hue fittaroliatt

~°;,;;°n- SEVEN cams

Only Slight

OTTAWA (CF) — Surveys have indicated that a solid causeway to Prince Edward Is- land a c r o ii s Northumberland

U.S. Plane Is Missing

WASHINGTON lAPi—A Dis- tinguished Service Medal has been awarded to Maj. Rudolf Anderson Jr.. pilot of the U.S. reconnaissance. plane missing since Saturday in the Cuban

Castro's Demand Rejected U.S. Quit Guantanamo

WASHINGTON (AP) -— The United

United States turned aside Mon-

day a Cuban demand for Guan- the arms until

said continue

lanamo and blockade will

UNITED NATIONS (CP)—- neral ed as heart- ened by his talks Monday with United States. Soviet and Cu- ba-i representatives aimed resolving the crisis over Soviet missile bases in Cuba.

Thant held the talks on the eve of his departure this morn- ing for Havana in a United N - tions-chartered Brazilian liner with a team of UN offi- cials and military experts.

His task—admittedly ii dell- cate ne—ls o negotiate for UN verification of dismantling and removal of the Soviet-in- stalled bases.

Paton And Cox Granted Leave To Apfipea-I Case

()'I'l'AWA iCP) -- Toronto pro- moters Hugh Paton and D. Hu-

rt Cox were granted leave Monday to appeal to the Su- preme Court of Canada against a criminal conviction on which they were sentenced to four- year prison terms.

A th e - member panel of the court granted appeal appli- cations by Winnipeg lawyers

. . onl: and Harry W , Paton and Cox originally were convicted on.five counts of steal- ing and of defrauding Brandon Packers Limited of 8440.000. 0 conspiring to steal and of con- spiiing to defraud the company of . . and of issuing a false prospectus for a $400,000 bond issue. .

They were sentenced to con- current seven-year prison terms oi each count.

Earlier this year the Maui- toba ppeal Court upheld th corv tions for conspiracy to de- fraud and fun g a alu pros- pectus. quashed the other three convictions and us sen-

nccr to‘four years.

5 —- WI 5'

wo man now re free on bail pending hearing of their ap- peal here

Federal

0'l“l'AVa tCPi — Ganadinnf

U continuing but

Nations inspectors can supervise thdrawal of Soviet offensive weapons from Cuba.

Th U.S. position is “keep

z.‘ s. ‘in

are being carried out. Aerial surveillance of the So- viet bases in Cuba was both White House and Pentagon sources turned aside questions on what this reconnaissance shows. red speculation that there is as yet no evidence that

on - -. otwhe E ‘-the "withdrawal is ers. Premierg. Khrushchev announced Sunday::mation would

the _announced orders are being carried out and that the U.S. administration is reluctant to acknowledge this lest such an announcement endanger diplo- matic negotiations for UN-su- pervised removal of the Soviet

secietary. did say more infor- be available within 48 hours at the United Nations in.New York. ’

President Kennedy followed up on the diplomatic front Mon- day by appointing a special three-man committee to work out arrangements with UN Act- ing Secretary-General U Thant. who flies to Cuba today.

5 2-;

Missing Boys Turn Up Sate

MIDDLE CAPE, N.S. (CP)—- Three young boys stumbled out of rain-soaked woods in south- ern Cape Breton Monday more than 24 hours after becoming est

Ten-year-old Andrew Kehoe, his nine-year-old brother Greg- ory and 10-year-old Harvey MacLean. all of Middle Cape about 35 miles southwest of Syd- uey. were reported tired and wet but otherwise in good con- dition

More than 200 searchers. in- cluding _RCMP and personnel from the RCAF base at Sydney. spread out through dense woods near the "res D'0r Lake com- munity

s were warmly dressed but the M‘acLean lad was dressed only in a shirt. The Kehoes took turns giving him their coats.

'I\hey said lzhe worst part of the experience in the wind and

rain was ifhie fear of bears.

iiuut 10'mlies from . are they VJMOSCUW WP

9"” had entered Sunday morning.‘ ‘Hie K

1 area.

The pilot's father. Rudolf An- derson Sr.. said in Greenville. S.C.. Sunday that he was noti- fied of his son's award by Gen. Thomas S. Power. commander of the Strategic Air Command.

Maj. Anderson already holds the Distinguished Flying Cross with two oak leaf clusters. for action in Korea. and the A - man’s Modal. :

Anderson. 35. was reported missing by the. defence depart-, ment Saturday night.

In llndian I

-lnclia Cheered By Promises Of U.S. Arms

6 Chi'ldren Die

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

new manager for the Charlotte- town office of the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission will be delayed. it was revealed here Monday by a spokesman for th commission. ' John Murley. the manager for the past few years. is retiring on reaching the age limit a ii it George Cheverie. superintendent e surance branch in the Charlottetown office. is appoint- in his place. owever. anoth- or employee of the commission in the Charlottetown office has

0 D-

_ a special Civil Ser- vice Commission board will be established to hear the appeal. The positionwas advertised for competition in the normal way. the Lpokesmaii said here. home eight or nine persons were candidates. he first choice succeed Mr. Murley did not no- cept the. post and Mr. Cheverie was then up lnted s second oicc However. under the act. all such appointments are open to appeal in which the appellant makes a formal writ appeal out the reasons for it.

8

setting This was done by one of the un- succenful candidates. another

member of the Charlottetown ' ice staff.

_ . Backing Sought For Municipal Borrowing

panties’ to submit a

E 5.

UIC Appointment Delayed By Appeal

0'l‘TAWA — Appointment of a mi

..ls reached, Mr. Murley and the

. um g lli'E...":’.l°f‘i"t.."~

A Civil Service hearing will

man mm the commission. third another department of gove he

mment. This aring will take place either in Ch - lotietown or in ion. 0 board will hear witnesses. in- cluding the appellant or his re-

presentative. Once the decision

appellant will both be advised in writing by the commission. Tl.e Ottawa spokesman said it was hoped to hold the ‘hearing at an early date so the new mana- ger will be able to take over his duties as soon as possible..

Norstad Job ls Extended

PA!-'tlS (Reuters) — NATO’!

permanent eounc day postpo an 1 the re- tirement of Gen. Lauris Nor-

stad as supreme commander of NATO forces in Eu er discussing internationa devel- opments arising from the Cu- ban crisis. ,

Norstaii was scheduled to hand over his command Thurs- day to Gen Lyman L. Lemait- zcr. chalrmar. of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff.

a national municipal . otherwise known a

. a agency would be it tune

a . its own . fill ' ‘ eat

8‘

federl

those ' obtained by

In Tank -Accident

KARS, Turkey (AP)—A ton Turkish army tank went out of control and killed six school children during T rkish

u Republic Day celebrations here ‘ to the United States for modern j, herd"

Twelve other children were critically injured as the tan drove throug a marching group on main street in this town on the Soviet border.

Spectators watching the pa- rade angrily attacked soldiers and fought with them after the incident. causing more injuries.

I -tn" ‘ti. ‘ . SCIENTIFIC

NEW DELHI. (AP) ~— Bol- slered by the promise of U.S. military aid. India rushed rein- forcements to the front Monday Communist Chinese tl't10}.':" driving deeper south- ward behind superior firepower.

Prime Minister Nehru turned,

weapons and got a quick re- spouse from Canadian - born‘ U.S. Ambassador John Kennet ‘ Galbraith that they would be ggnt._p1-obably by the end Of. .e cek. l

The appeal to the U.S. came; as two planeloads of Britishl arms and ammunition arrived.’ with more expected.

- iltifl

that the sasnenon can he combtnsdivttiinoihcrdasto

viet military sourie’ said Mon-.Ishi_p no day night the Soviet Union supl This apparently ports Communist China's terri-, cent Moscow

'-i Y UPSET fnnniistablecompound. discover-yhassparhads tau-i-aaeandiprotecthiilllnols and will cause section of many chermistry textboohnto bsrewritten. (CP Photo).

On Fish

Strait would cause. little dam-‘. age to fish with the possible ex- ception of slight effects on the salmon. lobster and shellfish populations. the fisheries de- partment reported Monday. ‘

However. the departmenill said in a reply tabled in the; Commons for G. oy McWil-. liam (L Northumberland-1 Miramichil, existing conditions; would be changed insignifi-g cantly and effects on fish elim- inated if a combined causeway and bridge were built.

it said the surveys showed av slight indication that salmon onl

l l l l l l

lHAui=Ax HEARS WARNING snusu

HALIFAX (CPI The threat of war arising from the Cuban situation may have eased but Halifax po- lice could have had some doubts Monday.

An air raid warning siren started screaming and the p o l i c e telephones starte ringing as hundreds of jit- tery residents called in. At first policemen were imable to say what was going on. Nobody knew.

Aftei blaring away for five minutes. the siren fell silent. The army told the civi. defence and the civil defence told the police and the police told the callers- it was all a alse alarm. Somehow the siren was short circuited.

y w E A T H E R

Mostly clear and very cool; west winds 25, gusting to 35. becoming 15 gusting to 25 in afternoon. Low-high 32 and 38.

By JACK BEST

0'i"l‘.-‘WA iCPi—Prime Min- istc r Diefenbaker suggested Monday the easing of the Cu- ban crisis be used as the spring- board for a general assault on .cold war tensions.

iii a statement to the House .of Commons he singled out dis- larmament as a field in which § particular possib ii i t i e s ‘pre- ‘senied themselves.

Diefenbaker called for

Ml‘. ii-econvening of the 18-nation 1Gi.neva disarmament confer- ‘ease “with least possible

delay" to take advantage of the momentum generated by Rus-

occasion migrate through North- l timberland strait and thus a full: causeway might interfere withl this migration.

With a full causeway. therei also was the possibility of ero-1 sion of beaches and shallow wa-j ter areas to the etriment of; lobster holding facilities shellfish populations. There was a more substantial possibilityl that the general warming of the water might make difficult the’ holding of lobster at summer high temperatures. 1

‘Russia Backs China nvasion .

---—;i,‘Jl4 ‘ —-~.-».-vi"—-- . — - .

‘ Sd-?lI°;'-lg} claim“ l“TYld1'a End W0|3Td noun:-ement said'tbe quarantine

am“ I‘-" the mdlan" was being suspended at the re-

u of Secretary-Gen-

eral U Thant of the United Na-; OTTAWA leader, goes to’

Cuba today in connection with

wipes out a re- deal to supply MiG fighter planes to India. Th ussian military man said the Soviet Union considers

India a friend and that the dru“

Blockade is lifted For Visit

sia‘s decision to dismantle its missile bases in .

He attached great signifi- arce to Premier Khrushchev’s acceptance of the principle of iiispection and verification in Cuba. declaring:

"If the present settlement is fully accepted this will be the first time that agreed measures of disarmament are to e car- ried out under international in- spection."

Mr Diefenbaker said Canada has told the United Nations it stands ready to contribute to whatever inspection arrange- ments the international organi-

WASHINGTON (AP) _ The 1 zation may undertake. llnited States Monday night or-lEXPRES5 CAUTION

tiered its blockade of Cuban wa- ter: lifted for the next two days if

’ Spokesmen for the opposition ' rties greeted with relief. tem- red by caution. Russia's ab-

I2 PAGES

Reconvening Arms Talks

Is Urged By Dietenbaker

Causeway Effect Seen Cuban Crisis Easing.

Called Springboard

bases in the Cari _,-.

“Our relief will..f ,~"’all the lgrcater because ofi magni- liuiie of the possible disaster if gcvtnls had taken a different

that n will liquidate usgmlissue bbe --

irour:-.c." said Liberal Leader »Pearscn l However, the Opposition ’

lleader added: “While we may profoundly . . . . that this particular crisis which appeared to take ‘us to the very brink of what would have been nuclear war has been solved. there are other f;o'ar..-zer points which could cal- .ily become crises."

- He specifically mentioned erlin. Mr. Pearson said the NATO

council “on the highest possible political level" should go almost continuous consultation co-ordinate Western attempts to continue the progress toward ‘East-West understanding.

URGES VIGILANCE ..

A. B. Patterson (SC—Fraser Valley) said news that the min- \sile sites are to be dismantled jis comforting but he urged ("constant and cautious vigi-

Le.’

H. W. I-ierridge. house leader .of the New Democratic Party, ysaid Cuban developments have increased the dete ' of fall peoples to see that brink- lmaiiship is by

replaced “the ‘, stalesmanfihip of the United No- as."

III 3

but left unanswered whether IIS l1‘ 1] pt weekend announcement ' tio reconnaissance fl 1 g h t s over 1

Cuba also will be halted. A ..br.ief .White House

q est Acting tions. Thant.

the Soviet agreement to w

border conflict faces the Krem- pey-\:j5|o}]_

lin with a delicate problem. But he said the Soviet Union

the Chinese as allies. - India Requests Canadian Arms

3 inger (CPI — Ifldifi IIBS ‘ba::5ad its ‘United Nations. There was no mention by S8I‘l lChiua and III'.. Canadian govern- 1 l"F~""' °" the defence SI°P31'I'l en reconnaissance h have been made: to ‘

asked for military aid in war with Communist; ment has advised India of the in of equipment available. Prime Minister Diefenbaker an- . nounced Monday.

He said he hopes to be able; to advise the Commons soonl of (‘stalls 0‘ equipment to be]

i

3 m . flights whic l regularly

day to see

Pierre Salinger, White H

I all ships headed or

said. through U.S.

the U.S.

by lanes

lchcck on the construction of the: fmlssile bases—and since Sun-_. if Soviet Premier Klirushchev is carrying out hisl promise to have them disman- te .

supplied India. : yd

TAKE NEW PHOTOS

New photographs were taken. Monday but the defence depart-3 ment said an analysis of the data obtained would not be roatiy until today.

~ BETTER BALANCE IS AIM

an-

’ its missiles under UN su- ouse W press secretary. said he did not bound to give moral support l0|knr.w why U T ant requested he suspension of the quaran-l t'ne, set up 2. week ago to check l, uba to ‘block any offensive-types arms ysiiipments. The request was re- played to the White House. Sal- mg

or Adlai Stevenson at the

Next Khrushchev Move ls Troubling Ottawa

damping down of situation.

l........_.__..__..—_. !FUND REAGHES

41.3 PER C!E:NT

ll Entering its second last day, the Prince Edward Is- land United Fund has reach- ed 41.3 per cent of its objec- tive of $227,487. it was an- nounced last night. To date $93,909.62 has been collect- ed. Charlottetnwn has col- lected $73,825.92 or 62.4 of its objective: Summerside $16.- 377.l0 per cent: Queens County $477 or 1.8 per cent; and Kings County ; $3,229.60 or 14 per cent. In Charlottetown advance gifts have reached 99.8 per cent o the objective; national corporations. 21.7 per cent; payroll 80 per cent: profes- sional 22.5 per cent; local business 32.1 per cent and residential 1.6 per cent.

l I

‘HID

iCPl—-There was a mood of uneasiness in the capi- tal Monday night despite thelPremier Khrushchev do next? the Cuban '

Foremost in many minds was

‘ What will Soviet

I the question:

i it was recalled that Just six :years ago in Hungary the Rus- lsisns gave way momentarily to ythe freedom fighters. then. re- yturned savagely with tanks to oi. out the revolt.

No official here even pre- tended to know what Khrush- chev might try next as a coun- ter-move to the promised dis- mantling of Soviet missile bases in Cuba under United Nations ‘ supervision.

But there was a disquieting feeling that Cuba ma be o the first of a series of criael‘ which might erupt in Berlin, lndo-china or a number of other world trouble spots

Canada has again promised to a peace-preset;

ssist in a UN ing undertaking. this time

u a. There now are Canadians in ?_such UN jobs in gvp a if‘. n ii i; o. Jerusalem. Kashiriir. Korea and New Guinea. Under ‘the international truce supervi- .snry commission. not. part of yihe UN. there are other Cana- ‘riians in Vlel am. Laos and li"nmhnriia.

Nowlan Suggests ‘Trade’ For U.S. Transmissions

OTTAWA iCPl—I~‘inance Min- since large companies aireariyimpnried engines ister Nowlan announced todayybuild standard engines in Can- that effective Nov. 1 automaticlada. automobile transmissions fromf the United States will be al- lowed duty-free to Canada—but only to the degree to which Ca- nadian auto parts crease their sales to the U.S.

firms

For

No sue

also announced in

He Commons that a similar provi- sion will cover the importing of automobile engines United States. _ would he of special benefit to s m a l l e r car manufacturers

from

He said

WHERE-T0-FIND-IT Announcements. notices in Births deaths 3-10 Classified 10

ics . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I Finance. Markets . . ll Ed s . . . . . . . City. Queens

can I lamina:-silo I

tttyannounced. has passed a newl

h i order-in-council ‘ d ii

the I’ this

‘ There now is ii duty of 25 per ycent on the value of automatic ytransmissions imported from the United States. This has

I“' been waived for the past lo‘

years by a special order-ln-

¢XlmPl9- If C‘“‘“'""“ council, which expires Wednes- firms can increase exports of day_

parts to the U.S. by _Sl

a year. that amount in au matic transmissions would allowed free entry. transmissions are made in Can-‘ ada ‘

The government. Mr. Nowlan

refunding the es. "contingent on the ex-

sport by each company import-

meying automatic transmissions of

‘an equivalent value of Cana- ,dian - produced automobile I arts."

" nder this arrangement," ‘Mr. Nowlan said. "credit will lbe given only for exports over ‘land above the amount exported by each company during the ;past 12 months."

lSAME rnx

will be

re- funded to encourage exports of

father car parts. but there will

be a limit on the number that Iran be imported by each com- ‘pany under the new arrange- ments. Mr. Nowlan said.

Mr. Nowlan said there was I ilarge imbalance in Canadian- Amcrlcan trade in automobile 1 parts. a deficit for Canada !$300.000.ii00 in 1961.

‘ The new order-in-council was i designed to bring about a better

lbalance oi‘ trade in automobile

iparls. and enable Canadian ‘ nmpahies to increase produc- ltion. wit longer production yruns. thus stimulating employ- ‘ment.

iboy ls lwhila Hunting

HALIFAX iCPI Twelve- lyear-old Ralph Arnold Hubley

imports of automobile enginesl W35 fatally 550‘ M°“¢‘Y I3‘ '

from the United States also are [taxed at 25 per cent. but the smaller‘ The ‘

all types of engines for their Canadian cars. and do not sell engines to other manufac-

yduty mainly

icompanies in llarge companies lbut special

produce

CUTETS.

. Starting Nov. 1. duties on the‘ Thursday.

hunting incident in woods near lwaverly about an miles from F0.