If it's GoodFor the Island The Guardian is For it

mile ﬁnalisation

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL. Lxxv. N0.» 262

Authorised In Second Clu- Otuwn. and for payment at postage

Mill ls: ﬂu PM

KENNEDY’S SUPPORTERS HEARTENED

Nixon Defeated In Calif. May Quit PoIiticaI Field

WASHINGTON. tCPI »— Tlieition. Democrats said Richard M. Nixon comebackjtrain their guns on him

drive crumbled Wednesday and as the

they‘d

' control.

possible next R ‘ . “"3 c°“‘?°"°'5i31 Republicanlmee- epuman mm SESty'l'S. lizleilatieritthsirelhgthb a faced political oblivion as a; Aside from the c.vusmng;since me prewara I: am e1: it“? - up of election returnsiNixon defeat and his hint be en; ooseve nailed down the Democratic.I now may step out or politics ‘ . ' hold over Congress and loss ofrTucsday‘s elections gave Presi'. Democrats 315" r913"! 00n-

bir: states to Republicans. .dent By nature of his smooth re-‘ turn and the fact he runs the

Kennedy's supporters heart In halting and even re- .versing the historic mid-term biggest state. New .York Gov- slash in the majority party's rrnor Nelson A. Rockefellerfcongressional strength:

now likely will emerge as the1 Republicans lost ground In uncrowned prince of the Repub- the Senate where the final tally beans with atop chance to grab gave Democrats 68 of the 100 the 1964 presidential nomina-uscats where til are needed for

tour Winter Projects Approved For Prince

CAPITAL BUREAUltbe winter works formula will

or ran GUARDIAN 3 be $3,250. ' OTTAWA ~ Four more win-1 Kcnsington plans street im- te-r works projects for Prince provemcnts to cost a total of Edward Island have been ap- l$7.200, with the federal govern-

nroved by the federal govemwiment paying 31.200 of this ment. Dr. . H. Phillips. MPIamount.

'm‘ Prince- sald he"? Wednes'; Summerside will pave streets ‘13 1 Id 0 a total ex-

y.

Dr. Phillips said the four‘pendriture of $11,200 and the h light the total of approved federal contribution will total projects so far to 17 for thetﬂmo of this. Island with most of them so fair ? Summerside located in Prince County. jSIZIUCt

Alberton wil construct A fire'a cost of $2.100 with the gov- statlon at a total cost of $12,000 ernment paying $550 toward the and the federal share underritotal.

will also con- some new sidewalk

m m n-

!trol over the ASS-seat House of {Representatives for the next ttWo years. Republicans made lonly a few scattered gains in 'that chamber where Democrats lruled in the last 437-seat ses- ‘sion by 261 to 174 with two va- cancres.

{STILL FACES COALITION

But state-by-state returns in- dicated there would be no ava- lanche of the liberal-type Demo- crats for which Kennedy had appealed. He still would have trouble fighting against a coal- tion of Southern conservative Democrats and northern right- wing Republicans.

Moreover. while Rockefeller was returned in York, other Republicans seized Michi- gan. Ohio and Pennsylvania and knocked off Democratic rule In Oklahoma for the first time in that state's 55-year history. Democratic governors also were ousted from Colorado and Wyoming

Democrats c o II n fared by sweeping out Republicans from control of Vermont. New Hamp- shire. Iowa. Hawati and New Mexico. the Massachusett

This is an increase of _ four seats for the Democrats '

DR. STANBURY

Commissioner .Of Red Cross iDies ,Suddenly

N JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP)

onto. national commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross Society. died Tuesday night apparently of a heart attack suffered in a hotel swimming pool.

Stanbury. 57. was in San Juan for a hemispheric Red Cross m

eeting.

He became ill at the pool at the Caribe Hilton Hotel. Rich. ard Gluns, Canadian Red Cross public relations officer who was near him. trie mouth-to-mouth respiration, while an ambulance was summone

Oxygen was administered on the way to the San Jorge Hos- pital. but. without success.

Stanbury was born in Exeter. Ont.. March 28, 1905 be- came national commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross in 1949.

SA William Stuart Stanbury of Tor- [up

“"22; "mm CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1962.

Worlds Potato Ch'ship

Returns To This Province

“0:330” SEVEN CENTS

w E A T H E R _

Sunny, becoming cloudy with showers beginning in western section in after- noon. Low-high 28 and 46.

16 PAGES

NEW YORK (AP! Franklin D. Roosevelt. widow of the 32nd president of the United States. died Wednesday ‘ t

Mrs.

The 78-year-old widow often was described as one of the best. known women in the world. She had been active in various governmental and; semi-governmental agencies fort many years. until she entered.! Columbia Presbyterian Medical Centre Sept. 26.

In the hospital. Mrs. Roose- velt was treated for anemia and a lung congestion. Her con- dition failed to improve but she was discharged Oct. 18 and re- turned to her home here for further treatment.

She was too ill to take part it Tuesday's New York state elections. although she had been instrumental in shaping the Democratic state ticket. Her condition was such that the

fight. a Democrat held a hair- line edge in the governnorship race but Kennedy’s young brother. Teddy. in moun- tain-sized victory in the Senate

(Continued on Page 3 Col. 3)

Menon Quits Cabinet’Post

Woman Is Fatally In Accident Last

The second this year in It

traffic fatality about 0:05 p.m. yesterday. on Oily occurred Elm Av

,D. Edward Gallant. 67. if 112 lant is believed to have been Elm Avenue. as the result of in the act of crossing the street being struck by an automobile. when she was struck by a 19.57 The ' ' occurred at‘car. said to have been d' ‘—-" by Douglas Smith Jrr..

Contract let For Dump Scows

For Province

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Street, 01 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

The injured woman was rushed to the hospital by Hon nessey‘s ambulance. It was

iCoIe Returns

OTTAWA »-- A contract in bile amount of $3.400 has beeano Ranks a 0 the mnstmcuonl sr. JOHN'S. Nfld (CP) 0‘ I“ mum“ 1 Harvey Cole. a St. John's busi- -V ‘ d'me m :nessman who left the Progres- Prmce Edward Igl'md- ‘sive Conservative party in 1959

MMan 0‘ the award‘ to unsucoessfully run under the Int! 0! the CODING! was made United Newfoundland Party hem WOdneSday by Hon- 3- banner. will be a PC candidate Arum MlacLean and Heath in St. John's West in the Nov. Mﬂcquame. MP5 for Queens- ‘19 provincial election.

The Mad Will be ﬁlled D)“ James J. Greene. leader of Verreault Navigation Income the no party. made e an- nted of Mata-no. Quebec nouncement Wednesday at. a

The ueens' members also press conference. and also dis- annormced that tenders have closed the names of two other

and delivery ard

been called for the construction PC candidates. The PCs now

of 12 tank-type pon-toons with have entered 23 candidates.

rope cleat fittings and discharge Forty-one seats will be at

pipe clamps for the public‘ works stake.

department dredge no. 12 Ten- Mr. t‘ole. an unsuccessful PC

ders are due on November M candidate in the 1958 federal Messrs MacLean and Mac- election in the Burin-Burgeo

district. quit the party in 1959 over a policy disagreement and assisted with other former PCs in the founding of the UN Party.

quarric said the two were further evidence the desire of the government to continue to improve public works installations in P.E.I.

Khrushchev Says

contra of

En Route Back From Cuba”

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev said Wednesday the in Soviet rockets he' sent to Cuba probably are "already on their way" back to Russia. and declared himself relieved at the casing of tho/Cuban crisis.

In a relaxed mood. the Soviet leader said now that the issue 0t "peace or war“ has been re- moved there is no need of a summit meeting with President Kennedy.

Chatting with reporters at a Kremlin party marking the 45th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Khrushchev s aid some tensions remain but he hinted at more "flexibility" in

rocket rattle to be heard in the oratory. DISPLAY NEW ROCKET

One. new rocket displayed. military experts said. appear to be a naval design similar to the US. Navy's Polaris missiles which can be fired from a sub- mergcd submarine.

The Soviet government news- paper izvestia. said the new rocket could be fired "from above and below water."

At the Kremlin reception. Khrushchev helittled the signi- ficance of the Soviet rocket bases in Cuba.

WHERE-TO-FlND-IT

Soviet fore n "c _1nc1udin Announcements. notices is that rawmmgeﬁom y 8 Births. n ....... The Kremlin reception came Clmme‘msi - after the Russians saluted Cu- "'"c‘ " C 't “ ban Premier Castro by kicking Comm!“ v - - - - - r ‘ off a big parade through Red "Q'L-I-m' -- ‘ square with a rousing rendition m" can", I M "The “u. of July." the m . nun”... Summer-side .

marching song of Castro's rev- olutionary movement.

All 11-minute show of Soviet military hardware featured into- Illel—but there was hardly I

raven Allen 1 ‘

Iniured

Night

later reported by Dr. Frank Macmillan that she was suffer-

skull fracture and other unde- termined injuries. Deputy police chief Stems

NEW DELHI (ARI—Prime Minister Nehru Wednesday ban- is e from India's war-troubled cab- inet.

Nehru told cheering members of his ruling Congress Party he

he took a week ago after his

of protests against preparations to meet nese border attacks.

rishna Menon P 1‘

would accept Menon's offer to T resign as minister of defence some of her family were with production—the step-down post he, at the

ocular as defence minister. rious or her {out

Nehru thus bOWEd I0 8 5mm been in and out of New York

. I Krishna during the later stages of her

Menon's handling of defence illness. C .

results were not conveyed to!

er. . A lamlly spokesman an-i nounced: . "Her doctors were with her;

because of indications of car-’ diac failure.

"Mrs. Roosevelt's body willi be taken to her home in Hyde‘ a k. No one except the fam—‘ ily will be allowed in her home Funeral arrangements will be

announced as soon as possible. 'I FAMILY PRESENT he spokesman also saidthat

end. They were notl identified individually. but va-l ' sons have

Mrs. Roosevelt's 76th birth- day on Oct. 11 was celebrated

Webster. who is heading an ‘ . that an

been ordered. A my will be elected ant‘k will be instructed to con- vene for preliminary session at the funeral home at 5 p.m. t .

oday. . in addition to her husband.

a retired customs agent. Mrs. Gallant is s ‘ slx daughters. Joan (Mrs. Lloyd

Cudmore): velym (Mrs. Drank Gauthier); Marian (Mos. War- ren Oudmore); Irate (Mrs. Gil- ert Doi

root. Arlene. ailil Charlottetown. and Barbara (Mos. Dominic MacDonald). Quebec City. and one son. David. at home. The funeral arrangements

were not completed last night.

Billie Sol Estes ls COnvicted

TYLER. 'Tex. (APlv—A' state court jury convicted Billie Sol

Two Killed In Accident At Liverpool

LIVERPOOL. N. S. (CW Two persons died In a car-truck collision on a curve about four

of miles from here Wednesday.

Charles Elison Knickle. 56, and Edmund John Sabean. 37. both of Blue Rocks, N.S.. were occupants of a car which burst into ﬂames following the colli- sion.

Thirty-six-year-old .Iohn Bar- ter of Wellington Station. N.S.. driver of the fisheries depart- ment tank truck. is reported in good condition in hospital here. He suffered shock and abrasions.

An inquest opened Wednesday was adjourned until Nov. 22.

iquietly in the hospital, ,with

members of the family present. A nurse brought birthday cake with candles to her bedside.

As a girl. Mrs. Roosevelt con- ;sidered herself an ugly duc- rkling type. However, in her later years. a halo of grey hair softened her features and she developed an angular grace of

During and after her resi- dence in the White House. Mrs. Roosevelt developed a reputa~ tion as an inveterate globe- trotter. No part of the world was so remote as to be beyond her reach if she were impor- tuned to travel.

She maintained a pace that would have exhausted many people half her age. She was constantly enroute—usually by plane~to lectures. She wrote a newspaper column. turned out a monthly magazine feature and managed time for several bo

Estes Wednesday of swindling a West Texas cotton farmer in a mortgage transaction and set his sentence at eight years in

'5 E a

District Judge Otis Dunagan permitted Estes to remain free on bond while his lawyers pre-

pared a motion for a new trial.

Rockets

"We had 40 rockets there. What are 40 rockets? Even 140 wouldn’t be enough."

He pledged that they have been dismantled and said they “are probably already on their way" presumably to Russia.

Turning to Berlin. the Soviet premier said:

“Berlin Is now assuming ever greater acuteness. Berlin is not Cuba and Berlin. too. can cre- ate great difficulties for us. i must be solved.

"We don't want Berlin. We don't need it. We do need peace and a peace treaty."

He brushed aside all talk about a deadline for signing a separate Soviet loc peace treaty with East Germany that might Jeopardiu isolated West B

erlln.

"I have been reading a lot in the Western press about schedules and such but that in not the question. It ll just like a child. When the time is right. the child is born."

He said this was a good time to resume negotiations on end- ing nuclear tests and said the present Soviet series would be concluded on Nov. :0. but could be mun

Inspection Agreement

Former MP Dies At 76

Ahenrn. man and former Liberal mem- ber of Parliament. nesday at his home here. He represented Ottawa West con-

of the Ottawa Electric Railway

when Ottawa was In

Is Reached

UNITED NATIONS tAPL—I US. Ambassador Adlai Steven-1‘ son said Wednesday agreement has been reached on Red Cross inspection of Cuba-bound Soviet ships. He added there is some agreement also on "inspection of ships coming out."

Stevenson made the comment after a late-afternoon meeting with Acting Secretary-General U Thant to bring him up to date on the progress of U.S.-Soviet negotiations over Cuba.

OTTAWA (CPI—T. Franklin 76. Otttawn business-

dled Wed-

stituency in the Commons from mo to 1940. Mr. Ahcarn. former president

Company. was owner of the old Ottawa Senators Hockey Club the Na-

tional Hockey League. en Igor Gonzenko. Russian code clerk. fled from the Rus~ stnn Embassy and disclosed the existence of a Soviet espionage ring in Canada. Mr. Alien-n set 000 fund to help pro.

: '0

“Millions of people all over the world think of Mrs. Roose- velt as their friend.“ said the late Dag Hammarskjold. the

United Nations Secretary-Gen-

THE SEVEN CONTEST- tants in the provincial plowing championship posed for the Guardian camera yesterday before stoning their comper

I . vide for his maintenance.

tion which was won by Stanley

‘ J

a mate to her

J

ers. F. D. Roosevelt Dies In NY. Hospital

eral. on the occasion of her 70th birthday in 1954.

Born Anna Eleanor Roosevelt Oct. ll. 1884. she was a. fifth cousin once removed of the boy who was to become her- hus-

tContinucd on Page 5 Col.

JFK Expresses Deep Sorrow

WASHINGTON (APl~Presi- dent Kennedy expressed sorrow Wednesday night at the death. of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Hei

MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT M

I Grade Iwelve Girl

Wins Coveted Iitle

An Ill-year-old Grade 12 stud-leffort is being made to send ent from Campbell’s Cove made ‘Miss MacAulay to Toronto to re-- history yesterday when she was :ceive the Canadian Horticultural the first 4-H Club member ever iCouncil trophy which be to win the world‘s seed potato Ipresented Tuesday evening r championship at the Royal Win- r The minister has in mind the ter Fair. Toronto. Her father, ildea that the young student who Syl MacAulay. was the only‘has brought such distinction to other Prince Edward Islander to this province might be able to win It when he look the interna- stop off in Ottawa on the way tional crown seven years 880. home so she can have a look at Anne MacAulay won With a Parliament Hill and other points sample of Katahdins. ‘of interest In the Canadian cap- Agriculturc Minister Andrew . “at,

FOX JUDGING COMPLETED

acRae said last night that an; Anne was understandably ex- ; cited when The Guardian c ed

ther last night to tell her the

gthrilling news.

I "I

praised her as one of the great. ladies of American history and} said she was an inspiration to‘ him as president. r

T ite House announced that Kennedy would attend the funeral of the widow of the late president Franklin D. Roose- t. i

Kennedy was informed f. Mrs. Roosevelt's death by I of her ons. Representativet ames Roosevelt (Dem. Calif.)1 about 10 minutes before the;

< 9.. 3 .9:

public announcement. Roose- . ven was understood to havel called from California.

Tribute Paid By Diefenbaker

OTTAWA tCPi——Prime Min—. ister Diefenbaker Wednesday night paid tribute to the late Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as i‘onaot’. the great women of her generation and a great humani- t rian.

N.B. Exhibitor lakes . Pearl Platinum litle

Fox Judging at. the provincial [gr ooncludedlb

dl pearl platinum grand champion- r 33 4‘ won the ship going to W. R. Church. ‘5 ship' and the chmmm

exhibition grounds

yesterday with the standar

Cunningville. NB. He also too

the champion standard Pearl ii" the Sapphire, (ﬁght and

honors. The researve grand champion standard Pearl Platinum honor

. l t t t L. K. Locker . Hamil-v . i we" 0 He alsomimk the; (Continued on page 5 Col. 21 i

, em. champion stande Pearl Plat- inum and the reserve

champion standard Pearl Platf

8 ::

Mrs. Roosevelt died Wedncs~_.inum adlllt championships.

day in New York. ,1 Mr. Diefenhaker added in a: statement: ‘ “She was a wonderful help-i band and a'

MINK SHOW

Platinum adult champirmshurp and reserve champion. standard Pearl Platinum pup

‘ think I’m happy. but I'm 'so excited I just don’t know how I feel," she said when asked how she felt over the international triumph. Anne Bernadette MacAulay re- :ceived her early school training at Priest Pond and Mt. Stewart before she entered Sourls Re- gional High School. The young lady’s hobbies are read‘ 3. dancing and skating. She had and chmpionshjp were won won the reserve championship y Mr. Locker-by. 11D 195“ Ernest T. Mill. Kensington‘ grand champion- ‘ nd

They grew five. acres of pota- toes on the MacAulay farm this year and had an average about 400 bushels per acre. The farm is near the north shore north- . east 0 Souris. mafia“) flass‘ v m“ and; The crown has been won pre- 1 ‘9 m3 9: 1'39“ i3 .9 m rviously by female contestants lreseFV€_ ET?“ ° mVI‘mMp ibut they were the wives of Ca. 11101101“ "I “"5 Class “’9‘” t“ r' .nadian farmers. No 4-H Club gLocketl‘by. lad Imember ever won it previously. Judging continues ay.

irescrve female championships

it was learned last night from Miss Margaret MacMillan who is 5” in chargesof'the‘Potato Market— ln'g Board's exhibit at the big fair. and who was elated over the young Island girl's triumph. Reserve champion this year lwas Allan Ryan. Charlton. Ont.

hassling: 'PIcm TV Debate

In the mink judging the grand MONTREAL (CEO—The. lead-I with an entry of heswick spuds.

champion Sapphire. Spring and Stewart) was shown by

(Breath of I ers of Quebec's two major poll- 1

W. 0. Goddard. Petitcodiac. ‘precedcnt

The win takes the title from Manitoba. which held it during

ltical parties will set a Canadian tum d 1961 th t "gm f an on . e 5 re 0

Sunday when they.

dawned Servant "f h" “0""lry-IN.B.. who also took the maleappear on the same television Ientries by Mrs. A. R. Chorney

not only nationally but interna-r tionally * “ln t she worked for all mankind. She maintained an international outlook that had no pee. "On behalf of the Canadian} people who held her in such‘ high esteem. I extend v pathy to her family."

Pearson Shocked } And Saddened

OTTAWA (CP) Liberal? Leader Lester Pearson. presi-l dent of the United Nations Seq curity C o u n c i when Mrs. i Franklin D. Roosevelt was U.S.'

m.

delegate to the UN. said Wed- nesday night he was "shocked‘ and saddened" by the news of. her death

“She was one of the great women of our time and her con- tribution toward progress in her own country

international causes." he sat

.: ..r..

‘ (1

..;,$;.; ' l . '

Willis. third from left. Left to rlgbt they are Ernest Wood. Cape Wolfe. Erland Phillips. Mount Royal: Mr. Willis: Ed- win Mills. Bay Fortune: Al- bert Dunphy. Mlllview; Bev-

ti

was only equallcdi by her contribution to all good‘ ‘ lliad finished

rs

.wi

championship and the reserve

class.

The reserve male champion:

was shown by W. R Carver

‘ . ' r' ' th‘ of the rovincial election three be field of human rights;female chammonsmp m Isl p

' 'mier Jean Lesage. Liberal. and

Chorney this

main issues ‘of East Selkirk. Mrs. lentered the competition

1 program to debate

ear. Manitoba, Ontario and P.E.I. d the title twice. New Brunswick

er. . The 90 - minute debate. In;

:French. will be between he Ihave each hel INova Scotia.

Moncton, RR while the female Daniel Johnson. Union Natlonale land British Columbia have each

Ichampionship and the reserve leader.

.won the championship once.

CornwaIICompetitor Wins Provincial . Plowing Title

Stanley Willis. veteran plow- and in the Queens County match | Queens (’Olll’lty champion.

the provincial

w championship against six other. i . . farm of Alw was third. Arthur Hudson. Cas- Canadian In the competition.

contestants on the

vm Palmer. Mt. Royal. O‘Leary}

RR Beverley Morrisscy. Cherry Valley. who is an experimental farm employee. placed second in a close decision. Morrissey first and Willis sec-

‘1 (‘1

5; till

“a; ' 1‘

t.

_ .

“In... ‘A'

.t

l

Farm: Arthur Hudson. Cas- cumpec. There was only one contestant from King: County. The other counties were re- presented by three. It was not

i \ ‘ erley Morrtssey. Experimental

iman from Cornwall. yesterdayilast month. plowinglyeafs provincial title-h ‘ B

M. Morrisscy was last i Willis represented in older. iworld competition several years Edwin Mills. ay Fortune ’ ago and was the highest placed cumpec. fourth; Albert. Dunphy.‘ Some. keen competition feat- ‘Mt. Mellick. fifth Eli-land Phil- .‘ ured the big match and it was lips. Mount Royal sixth andgwcll after dark before judges

v. . ‘ w in. M. Gilchrist. F‘i‘edericwm, Film“ WM' Cm one 3 NR. n Alex MacKtnine-y. sevenm' . lBrampton. Ontario. Mm is A mm“ “Puma and ; president of the Canadian Plow-

.. 5 ‘ ‘ uncil. were able to com-

» ﬂ: : in . jplcte their placings.

Glen Morrisscy. a brother of chvei-lcy. placed first. in the rRoad-E-O contest. which was )conducted by Graeme Dink- .lctter. provincial department agriculture. A several times provincial plowing champion in his own right. Glen said yester- day hc expects to resume cinn- petitive plowing next year with an eye to gaining a berth on the provincial team that will compete in the Canadian cham- pionship match here in 1964.

; (Continued on page 5 Col, .1‘

ilndiona Former 'Hos Double Win

» TORONTO (CPL An Indiana ifarmer won two world cham- * pionships Wednesday in field

.crop competition being held in ‘conncction with the 34th annual Royal Agricultural Winter Fair.

The air opens here Friday.

The double win by Floyd Hiner and son of Louisville. Ind. who won world titles in the ‘ear corn and soybean competi- ftlons. was the first in the his‘ * tory of the show. ‘ Fred W. Hallwortli. 54. of . Taber. Alta. walked away with lthc world wheat. crown Wednes- . day after spending just 11 years in farming. This mar the 11th time the title has gone to Alberta in in years.

In the oat class an Alberta entry took the world champion-

learncd what prevented the full slate from the eastern section taking part. but match

officials speculated heavy ship from unite with rain in the eastern section of | sample from Myron D. Zach- the province early yesterday trim of Bruderhetm. northeast

may have contributed. I of Edmonton.

l

\