:59:-

GP

This snarled wreckage in all that is left of an auto in which two men were crushed to death in Detroit Sunday. The car after being hit by a

UIOW moving switch engine was wedged in a four-foot space between the switch engine and another en- gine standing on the next

Grand 'llrunk track. The dead men were as Don-

identiltied Pilotzm molt. 50. and Alexander Szyzzlo, both of Detroit.

(AP Wirephoto)

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon.. Jan. 14, 1963. 3

Former Resident Of Bidetord Dies ' SUMMERSIDE — The deatbr .of Willard Hodge occurred in ‘Tl‘d'llo Hospital. Jan. 12, in his 78th year. The late Mr. Hodge ‘rcsid ly ‘1: East Dide- 1 ford,

' gus Beef

Angus Beet Breeders Invited To Mee Here

The Canadian Aberdeen An- Mr. Mclsaac said that the Ab- Breeders Association erdeen Angus has expanded to will be invited to hold its annual become the second-largest beef meeting here in 1964 as part of breed in Canada at the end of Centennial celebrations. it. was 1962. learned last night from Leo P.f Dr. Alex George. Antigonisli. McIsaac. who was elected pre- is vice-president of the Mari- sident of the Maritime Angus time association and Mrs. Flora Breeders Association at the MacEachern. Maugerville, N.B. annual meeting held Saturday is secretary-treasurer. Directors in Fredericton, NE. The Mari-, include Borge Wilson. Brook- time breeders will definitelylfield. N.S.; Herb Gill, Freder- hold their meeting here next year. he said.

cIsaac also said that a, Maritime futurity sale of choicei

Collina, N.B.. and Erool Stet- son, O'Lcary, P.E.I.

Alex Lacombe. Bedford. N.S., Angus breeding stock will pro-= and Hazcn MacEachcrn of Fre— bably be held here next autumn, dericton. N.B.. were nominated although no definite decision has i for the post of Maritime direc- been reac 9 .tor, and one 0 them wil be

Enthusiastic about his breed,|chosen by a mail vote.

Maritime Show To Be Discussed

The executive of the Mari- lmcct here Jan. 22 to discuss time ‘ wd with the directors of the P.E.I.

.—

E. Germans Back Moscow

In Quarrel With Chinese

By JACK ALTMAN

. ‘loadcr Wladyslaw Gomulka. ap- East Berlin mayor Friedrich EAST BERLIN tReutr‘rsl

a. neared to be delaying his arrival Ebert. a Communist Politburo Communist China‘s delegationiunlil the last moment. member. said today a German to the East German Communistl iomulka is regarded as peace treaty removing West Party Congress starting 'I'llcs- . Khrushchev's closest ally in the Berlin’s "occupation regime” of day flew in here Sunday as Illeiideological conflict with China American, British and French East Germans made their first by or "peaceful coexistence." forces and making West Berlin direct public reference to the.Thc 68-year-old Kremlin leader a “free city" was a precondi- Moscow-Peking ideological con-'was thought by diplomatic tion for the rapprochement be- nict, ‘circlcs to be co-ordinating his tween East and West Germany.

The East Gerham Communist ideas with Gomulka on a prac- (in London, the British Com- party newspaper Neucs Dculsch- tical presentation of the Sovietimunist party called on Russia land lines up behind Moscow. . side of the controversy. in ina to “end their squab- stirring speculation that East? Meanwhile. the East Gel-mm. filling" and asked for an inter— Germany's leaders may pl'l) a news agency ADN annoulmedf'national conference to restore bigger role in ideological discus-tum: Karl Mewis has been dis_'unity in the world Communist

Exhibition Ass ociation the stag- DIVERSITY

ing of the first Maritime Show which will replace, arily at least. the Maritime Winter (Continued from page It tbeached between the two coun- rles

Fair which was held at Amherst The statement said the Cana~

until the buildings were des- dians headed by Justice Minis-:9;- and Allison Profitt, ter Fleming “explained that the town. ' ' rapidly-growing labor force in the exhibition association. Canada must largdy find em- tended an executive meeting in ployment opportunities in sec- Fredericton. N.B.. on the week- ondary industries . . ."

And Japanese‘ ministers, on

9 other hand. "stressed the (importance to Japan of ex- panded foreign trade."

The Japanese want to export to Canada more manufactured goods such as machinery and sundries while Canada wants to expand its own industries in the same field.

ese discrepancies are chiefly responsible for Japan's heavily-unfavorable trade bal- ance with Canada. Japan im-

e i 3 made to meet here next week; The show would bring togeth- er a maximum of 720 cattle, with 30 from each province in each of five dairy breeds. ' eluding Dual-Purpose Short- horns. and the four beef breeds. There will also be an exhib- rLiion of sheep and swine from the three provinces.

pcton. N.B.: Edward Chown 1

Robert Paton Dies:

is survived by his write, the funnier Ada Milliigan, of Conway, also thr sons six daughters, all raiding in Truro. with the exception of one daughter Hazel (Mm. Earl Ellis), of O'Lealry. Also surviving are two ers. Leaman of U.S.A.. ‘Elriridge of Montreal. interment will be in !Road cemetery, Trum.

iSowchuk Out I‘For Month l

i DETROIT (Cpl—Goalie Terry asawchuk. i n j u r e d Saturday ‘ inlght in Toronto, will be lost toi chtroit Red Wings for a monthl tor mor . _ 5 . Sawchuk. his left arm in a? icast. told reporters at Sunday; lnight's Detroit-New York game, lhe will be out for “at least at month." i

The veteran netminder suf-[ it’ered a severe cut to his hand; Ewhen the skate of Toronto's Bob 5 [Pulford became entangled in‘ , ‘Sawchuk's glove late in the first ’ period. Taken to hospital in Toronto. ‘ Sawchuk underwent an our-i long-operation. After his re-i lease from hospital he came! ere.

broth- and

Valley i

Ladies of the church line up for autographs from Liberal Spare goalie Dennis Riggin' leader Lester Pearson in a filled in for Detroit, losers to church hall in Toronto Satur-

LINIEUP FOR PEARSON AUTOGRAPH

day after he delivered a major policy speech. Pearson said Canadian forces should have

nuclear warheads for tactical weapons that are useless with-

out them. (CP ercphotn)

the Maple Leafs 2-1.

PARSON TRleS

iBUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

PIN-UP PHOTO

TEDDINGTON, E n gla n d (AP)—A Church of England parson using pin-up pictures Sunday to help him sell religion. A cheesecake p ofa long-legged glamor girl was splashed across the front page of his parish magazine.

” think it will help elrcu- lation," said ev. Kennet Toovey. vicar of St. Peter and St. Paul church. “I don't want to offend my older members but I will stand by what I have done."

Toovey. 35. is married and has a baby son.

The picture was chosen from a London photographic agency. Next to it n te page is a picture of christen-

By GREG MacDONALl) Canadian Press Staff Writer

i McNamara Corporation

may have the final word.

l

ing. “The page is meant to be eyecatching." he said. “The

icrs Friday. although the courts 1962 GOOD

1 Gunnar shareholders v ote di Association. l2,196,058 shares in favor of theirl sue industry. says 1962 was a de‘ jcompany acquiring McNamara.!cidedly good year for Canada {compared with 450.100 against’ ‘ It

7 The vote overwhelmingly dc-l .feated an oppposing faction led. ‘by Gunnar direcm" Charles La“ soundness by taking in its stride

;tlie count could be completedl {and each vote checked against;

After 46 days and two meet-ran up to-date shareholders reg-i coa. ‘ings the Gunnar Mining Ltd.- ister. Lid., ‘ battle was settled by sharehold-lby shareholders on Friday.

’EAR

That motion was also defeated

The Canadian Manufacturers in its monthly is-

and most Canadians “in terms of economic growth and general prosperity."

It says the. national economy demonstrated its strength and

Gunnar-McNama ra Battle May Be Decided In Court

markets and into research into new saleable products from I"

The federal government an- nounced Friday it is planning two new short-term bond issues totalling $350,000.00", with do. tails of the new borrowing to be announced today.

The loan will he used to re- fund a 552.50.000.00" government- I guaranteed issue for CNR bonds maturing Feb. 1, with the rest eing used for general govern- ment purposes.

STRIKE HURTS The New York newspaper

porting $117,000,000 worth to

SAID STRIKING SUCCESS

sions at the Six-day mntll‘i‘ssimisscd and replaced by Erich movement-l

than heretofbre expect :Apel as head of the East Ger-l ‘ ‘ ' ' Neues Deutschland declaresman planning Commission. I e l

the Chinese Communists and} The agency said the replace- 5 5

their allies, the Albanians “arc mom was approved Saturday by

Playing a dangerous flam“ mid t a plenary session of the central

-ivm~ .» ‘-

must be Opposed With 3“ d(“Icommittee of East Germany's termination." The from - Pilqc-‘Socialist Unity (Communist) editorial also says it is “llll-lparty. fortunate that our Chinese com- rades are defending the Albany CRISIS GROWING ian dogmatists and scetarians." East Berlin Observers consid- ered the move as probably the K DELAYS ARRIVAL .first of a series in a drastic re- DEICSBOOHS from all 0"" .“li‘f organization in state planning in Communist world DOUI'Pd ""0 industry and agriculture that East Berlin for the COHFII'QSS; was expected as a result of East starting Tuesday 31" S"""‘I,Gcl‘many's growing economic Premier Khrushchev, who hasmsis~ been having secret talks in 20-; The. 45.year.old Ape] is head land with Polish COlllnlulllSleI the Communist party's Polit-

‘buro Economic Commission. He . I recognized among Commu- nist experts here as one of the (Also see annoullccmcnts in “"71"”: me? m u“? Ea“ Gel" columns adjoining Classified "fifty .eadersmp' A d" m .1“ action.) , lc dismissal of the 55-year- ‘old Mchs. who became head of . It e State Planning Commission McKEARNEY — 0n Sunday-in July. 1901, with tile rank of Jan. 13. 1963. John MCKODI‘HE‘Y- ‘ minister. seemed to observers Mt. Stewart. aged 77 .W‘flm. here to mean that his commis- Restiflg this 8110mm" 8“ 2| sion would bear the main blame o‘clock at the HCMCSSOB’ I‘ll-|t‘or not reaching economic plan neral Home. where the funeral r targets in the last two years. Will be held Wednesday mom-i These failings are expected to ing at 8:30 to St. Andrew's? be aired at the congress, Church. .Mt. Stewart for Rc-i Some saw the unity of inter- qmem High Mass at 9 o'clock. inational Marxism at stake as Interment will be in the ' the three-man Chinese delega- church cemetery. §tion arrived under the leader-

_ ship of Wu Hsiu-Chuan. the "UGGAN At the P'E'I' “(‘5' central committeeman who led

- . t figlgafiamflla'ulm; <i‘;".‘"§f°lPeking's delegations to the re-

' Pm ‘nn‘e , cent Bulgarian. Hungarian and Street. formme of Cherry,

Sister Dies

SUMMERSIDE Louis Le- ger has returned to his home in Summerside from Newcastle. 3., where he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Don- ald Cleland, who passed away suddenly in Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. following sur- gery.

The deceased was the daugh- ter of Lt.-Col. Arthur . I Margaret (Kennedy) Leger o! ewcastle. N.B. Besides her husband. she is survived by four small children.

FARM INCOME

The United Kingdom's net farm income for the 12 months ended in May, 1962. was esti- mated at more than $1,293,000.-

Flerrling, reiteratingthat the conference was designed for ex- change of views and informa- tion and not for negotiations of any specific problems, told a press conference he thought the meeting was “a striking suc- cess." Japan’s chief delegate F o r e lg n Minister Masayoshi Obira said he agreed with Flem-

E? m

l The conference was the first lof an annual two-country con- sultation on economic affairs born out of a meeting between P rim 9 Minister Diefenbakcr and Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda in July. 1961.

The next session was decided to be held in Ottawa, but no date has been set. Ohira said. Kyodo News Agency. however, stated that the session would be held in September.

The Canadian delegates were scheduled to leave for home Monday after an inspection trip

merit plants in the Tokyo area. They will

to camera and electrical equip-[

travel aboard an RCAF plane.

church cannot stand aloof on

ported $266,000,000 worth of Ca- iln Muhone Bay . l ..

nadian goods in 1961 while e»,

the question of gamor.

iBine. who had been fighting to a

. strike is hurting Canadian pulp stop the move.

and paper producers.

stock market slide, a foreign exchange crisis, a stalemate

i SUMMERSIDE — Word hasI

lbecn received it. Summerside' lby Mrs. Walter Callheck of the death of Robert Paton. Mahone: 'Bay. N.S.. who pa5scd a-way Friday. Jan. 11. in Victoria Gen- eral Hospital. Halifax. NS. Mr. Paton was a salesman “’“h 1V." and Cow and Montague ininc men. women and children Furnishing 00- —68 us. citizens and 21 Cu- "0 IS SUPVIVNI by his Wife» lbans—arrived Sunday aboard a the “Wine? Clara MHCPhhil.‘special plane from Havana to daughter of Mrs. A.E. ac- begin new lives in America. Phail tncc Freda Compton) for- Early reports placed the num- mcrly of Stlmmcrside. now re- lber at 103 but a US. immigra- siding in Mahone Bay. also twoi children. Peter. 11 and Penny,: 9 l

89 Arrive From Cuba

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) —— Eighty-

sing the planeload of refugees that 89 were aboard.

He said that in addition to 21 Cubans. the rest. were Ameri- can citizens. Many had lived in Cuba 001‘ years.

Funeral will be held Tuesdayi afternoon at 2.30 a Mahonel Bay. I

“Mt

SEE REBUKE T0 CHINA ?

WARSAW lAP) d Minister Adam Ra ' ~ ‘rled 15,000 pounds of me icines visit India th‘. “3.30:1” {to Premier Fidel Castro as part

, , 5 mo" ' ‘e 0 I" .of the payment for the return "'3' 90"“ pm‘s‘ “gene-V an'lof invasion prisoners freed last nouncrd Saturday. The an-imonth. nounccment at this time wal‘

considered a rebuke to Commu-l e nist China. India's adversary in

ways plane was on a return Foreign :flight from Havana. It had car-

Vauey. in his 770h year. ncsi-;fggg';g:;g§ak C°mmumst pm” tug at the Cutcliffe Funeral ' '

Home from where the funetr- TITO SENDS ENVOYS at will be held Wednesday ‘ In a historic trip. a two-mem- With service commencing atgber Yugoslav delegation left 1.30. Interment in Cherry Belgrade by train for East Ber- Vatley Anglican ch eeme lin to attend the congress. It tery. ;will theI first delegation to represent t e Tito regime at a CUMMINGS * M Charlotte"Communist party congress of mi Jm- 12- 1963- Chalk” jthe Soviet bloc since Yugoslav- mvm N‘m“ ’ia's explusion from the bloc in V h m“ “and War- 305" 1948 during the Stalin era.

tag at the Cumi‘ffe F. 1, either unoccupied or has .slum five of the last six games until in em. Home rm mwhere {32321:}. C°'“'““g::,s‘e§"’.'°m““° “'3,” buildings which are due for de- Sunday. "0 will be held today. semvieelbgififcme :o,g.:,,°‘,,';§;: W: struction In any case. 1 Ten points in a lO-sceond span ‘ng at lnter- the MoscowJaeking tussle on I .1 . actually made. the difference I In the Outcliffe re "more practical “vein Wm, To Procla'm for the Easterners. They had ceim vault. gklnushchev perhaps disclosing l . . ggvzzfdfigjgdmyg ",‘f “3“; CRAPAUD _ i . a major new Berlin proposal for ‘sa 3 - """l" nfiso J“ the West as . positive dmon. ‘ lgrnund g a m 9. lrlggor‘wl _ ,A A,AAAAAA‘AAA‘A A A A ‘ AA ‘A‘ A Hooper In his 57th yiaar.’ Relic ftt’“;i°'.'. “$013; ""'“M m' VATICAN cm (Renew—I:iaygi:3:]?:éga?10:k Jim... Raw: 1 A AAAAA “uuuu‘x se cc . , . ' , ' 4 gm: fiefifcfiggdafiunjgl There was speculation Khrush- gggewioumwg'; “9;?‘8331,0§‘;i° i “gallium; gleemflgmggagefi I. SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ‘: ' . ' ' chcv might elaborate on his re- ‘ ' , ‘ 0 I . iii??? moi it: than chili it: . :r. stanchion; "2.21:: 1= THEATRE GU'lD = . agree 0 room a r . . . u . . h “ filial": 2.”.égerrlrilizgénmt'l‘lfi "my “wed under the United fachfetmnfaltES-rs; I“ 38122:: Vince Lombardi s fired-up West- Pres...” flowers. Visiting. hours today Nam“: tnzg' "new" nounced Saturday. Pallottl was m1ng York's Y. A. Tittle. who i: 1' 2-4 and 7~10 this evening. [was a 9 “18 mom { born in Rome in 1793 and died generally had a rough afternoon 0 n H J UN role In Berlin till! would In there in 1350. “is society now . h h. . 0 0 PHILLIPS — Suddme at the elude control over access routes h" 2250 members. lw't k ‘5 P‘“'“- F‘" "‘9 E3“ 1; 0 Stewart Memorial Health the East Gel-mailmde ' "’8" "9“ "my "‘ "‘9 {mirth h B 1: Centre. Tyne .Vulley. Saint-idiVided city from West Ger- mMAN KILLED 32:19:) ogrez‘nrl9-iéirdwnict‘orilg :: y 0 do , Jail. 12 1963. . ‘ ,man . . . 0 rhino. in ii. 50m year. Hi2. SAN DIEGO. Calif. up)- Pittsburgh. . 1: Rogers and Hammerstein l: were {awarded from COULD WIN APPROVAL Zoo keeper James Tame. 35. The lightning struck with 0 , Jenni. Fungal Home ,0 his. Communist sources said that was killed Saturday when claim" ‘0'" mlnlll" 10" I“ "‘9 I: 0 m ruler-l me. Tyne Val~ thirty”; coflgrfld‘ym I 3:: leopard attacked him in thelflaim’é M h I h U 1 ‘; J . this (Moods! "8 0" '0 m ‘ Y1- feeding compound. Officials saidl um e .v -o my mas . o my men] the T e Vayl- Germany's claim to tater-lil- A ' the 125 - pound black leopard lwas recovered by Big Daddy 1’ : In Church with tional recomle of ft! m- — I Tuttle'l face with it. Lipscomb. it gave the East mp ’ , m u a,” Inga-men; in eighty and national boundari . When the J.P. Older holly papers in! duo for the mique mg some Christmas bills. Ad- paw — ripping into the jugular ball on the West 25. On fourth 0 J 15 ‘6 1: an UM Church cémetery, could win Kim: a gesture moved to a now m it dbpoaittai of hit well. mil-log her father‘s hmdhmk vein. Attendants managed to down. Lou Michaela kicked a 0 ' " ‘ 0 All when of Alexandra of approval from the coupes: mun-11.61:" am not only Judgtu by the nine of the a Deryl Cooler. to. the eight-year-old leopard 27-yard field coat that snapped 1: 3-00 m_Am s] on " w,nmm, , atwould lit-bud mmmam/m_mmmm (new) bucklntoftccanwlthabam-am-mtlo. 1t ' P' ‘ ° 4 ’ “Weaning against the Chinese. m of M and new- boomlo comb Hakim Abe wmdgnnl‘111......“unuuuuuu-“Mundagui

the Himalayan border war. [ jBoss Naming ’Is Awaited

MONTREAL (CP) -— Mont- real's businessmen are itching tto get to work on the plans for the. 1967 world fair here but they can‘t until the government names a boss to run the show.

Protests are coming from the Montreal Hotel Association and

. However' J- H' waiphm'g'clcction and the imposition of Ontario Paper Co. Ltd. an- "mde for Charlesl sa‘d he austerity measures. gnounced last week it is curtail- (‘hallenfles 9V9“ "Ole 035‘ by. “As a people, we earned.ling production to five from six

. , u ‘ ispcnt and saved more in 1962Ldays a week at. its Thornld mill. Namara '“d‘recu-V and 85“ fm'tthan in any previous year. . . .| Quebec North Shore Paper “19'1" ‘0 segregate “‘1‘ c‘lfi‘S’d'fAll this provides a prcttleo. Ltd, an associated enm- erat‘on by the co,“"5- - ~ ' _ ‘healtliy foundation for 1963 and, pany. also announced a similar

The meetmg Chmaxed a fight in truth, the outlook is bright.",move at its Baie (‘nmoau mill~ ibegun NOV‘ 27 When Gunnar an' ‘ Company officials said Inven-

cm...

tion official said after proccs-it

The Pan American World Air- 1

inounced it planned to acquire COM: OUTLOOK V . :McNamara for $16‘oooiooo and The outlook for the (.anadlan 'which split wide open Gunnar‘s .LaBine family with . iGunnar president and a nephew tho Canadian Coal Board. _ fof Charles. fighting to see it ap- C- L. O'Bl‘lan says dCVC‘hlplhg ‘proved, and Charles determined Nit‘l'llfi' (lf‘mallds ma't‘ _ Vlr- ‘ ' tllally certain" an upturn in the Shareholders were called to industry lhlS .Vf‘ar. Toronto Wednesday to consider. H9 says the the matter but the meeting wasi mand for coal I adjourned to Friday when Mr. l'mWi‘l‘ Senorfllion IS ll factor of

0

increasing de- therma

Wainberg made a motion to gut—[major importance in the indlls- ho]

journ to April 16 until after they ll‘.V"S lmDI‘OVllltZ pnsilinn. 1962 McNamara financial report "TheI EPOWIHE feeling in the was disclosed. industry that the worst is over

H demanded a poll be taken, is reflected in a greater interest ion he motion. and the meeting: in improved efficiency of opera- Iwas adjourned until Friday sortion, in investigatons into new I

Eastern Conference