Shown here 5 the Scales ydro Electric Company's generating plant at Freetown

where fire destroyed the in- terior of the office yesterday

rassro PT'$OFFiCE DAMAGED av FIRE

morning. Damage was confin- ed to the office. The plant eup-

plies electric power to the lines in the area.

By SATURNINO NORIEGA

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)—Anti- aircraft missiles have sprouted along a Key West beach. cli- moxing a week-long influx of United States military elements at this island city 9 miles Cuba. details hastily arranged and

from

Army mobile radar equipment cushioned rocket launchers.

A heavily-travelled boulevard adjacent to the missile site al- lcwed the public a clear view i the proceedings.

‘A baseball park was leased to thr- army this week by the Key West city commission, to he used as a motor pool park- ing area’.

A 185-room hotel and a ser- rants‘ dormitory were rented to

e army for troop billeting. Hotel owner Sam Hyman clined to say how long the hotel which he said could accommo- date 1.000 men. would be under lease

NAVAL TRAFFIC BUSY

Military vessels. including de- stroyers, tankers and buoy ten- ders. move in and o t Key West naval station. some of the vessels depart into the Florida Straits.

Commercial and fishing ves- sols also amble along the straits

nd waters off the Florida Keys.

Formations of is land at. Boca Chica naval air station. on nearby Stock Island.

The number of the supersonic navy F-3}! Demon jet fighters increased during e last few days. The planes, presumably armed with 20-millimetre guns and infra-red guidance rockets, patrol the Key West area. Their

‘P

J

an hour.

Virtually all ships previously stationed at the naval station have gone, apparently on patrol. . BUILDUP WIDESPREAD

The military buildup is not imited to Key West. It is videuce throughout southern iorida.

n.- 3

Governor Farris Bryant has said Florida's national guard and air national guard units will remain on alert through the Cu-

ban crisis. Patrick Air Force

S

tivity. Ship activity at the Jack- sonville and Pensacola naval stations is stepped up.

f eral aviation agency forbade civilian airplanes from . y g an area nding

south from about below Day- tona Beach. A number of motel managers said arrival of weekend tourists

Weapon Buildup Sprouting Along Beach At Key West

was at its usual pace. One re- ported a slight increase, "ap- parently cpmposed of curious

. on-looker

bout 1,400 miles ;e

l

MONASTEIIY has rioulusl-uuo mm m ousasc

JFK QUICKLY

(Continued from page 1-) sion" as “an important and con- structive contribution to peace."

As did Khru

recognized in h r

Cuban confrontation, perilous as it was, constitutes only one as- pect of the West-East problem. He agreed with the soviet e- mier that the whole question of disarmament and an easing of world tensions needs examina-

on. _ He told Khrushchev:

re p.

gather make real progress in this vital field."

White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Khru chev‘s letter had been handed to Ambassador Foy D. Kohler in oscow at abo 7 . . Washington time. but the full text had not been received at the White House late Sunday be- cause of problems of both trans- mission and translation.

Salinger said he did not know just when negotiations would begin at the United Nations but added the “necessary measur- ures" of which Kennedy spoke to carry out the Soviet with- drawal and halt the U.S. quar- antine of Cuba would be de- fined at those sessions.

PRAISES DECISION

Earlier. Kennedy had praised in a public statement the Soviet “statesmanlike deci-

sion" as “an important and constructive c o n t r lbution to peace."

As did Khrushchev. Kennedy recognized in his letter that the C u b a n confrontation, perilous as it was, constitutes only one aspect of the West-East prob- lem. He agreed with the Soviet premier that the whole question of disarmament and an easing of world tensions needs exam-

lnailon. He told Khrushchev:

Base near “Perhaps now, as we step Cape Canaveral has had its back from danger. we can to- F-103 and F-104 fighter inten- g make real progress in

ct r . this vital field." r

White House press secretary Plerrc said K ru

text had not been received at the White House late Sunday be- cause of.’ problems of both trans- mission and translatio

of: know

gust when negotiations would egin at the United Nations but added the "necassaiy meas-

ures"_ of which Kennedy spoke crisis

A ‘ 1

bec'slaatera‘l'ownshiiiI. A lreachnnkestahliahelhs

ment, he said in

Dielenbaker Hails

End Of Cuban Crisis

OTTAWA (CP) — Mankind will breathe m ore hopefully now that there is an early pros- pect of ending the threat to the

Western hemisphere of long- 5

range soviet missiles in Cuba. Prime Minister Dlefenbaker said Sunday night.

C Some good-perhaps the first

occasion that “agreed meas- ures of disarmament are car-

ried out under international in- All:

erection"--may flow from full execution of the present settle- a state e

Earlier. Liberal Leader Pear- son said that be welcomed Pre- mmr Khrnshchev’s announced

to carry out the Soviet with-

- f ed at those sessions.

UNDERLINES ROLE

In his brief public statement issued about noon, Kennedy un- derscored the importance of the ‘N inspection role by mention- g it ind the first paragraph

sa -

hlch .

“I welcome Chairman Khrushchev's statesmanllke de- cision to stop building bases in uba. dismantling offensive weapons and returning them to the Soviet Union under UN ver- ification."

SEC‘

0

The reciprocal measures. un- ‘

der the latest Khrushchev po- sition. consist of removal of So- viet offensivc weapons from the island in return for lifting of the naval blockade and a pledge not to invade Cuba.

Kennedy made no mention of :3!

these U.S moves in his state- ment but had said earlier the United States would agree readily to both once it was thor- ougly satisfied the island had been cleansed of its nuclear threat to the United States and other Western hemisphere areas.

Neither Kennedy nor Khrush-

weapons from Turkey--appar- entiy indicating the Soviet leader has abandoned that

ope. But Kennedy held out hope to Moscow and the world that- once the Cuban threat has been i'emoved—there might be dis- cussion of broader East-West i s s u e s. presumably including Berlin and the whole tension- orecding arms race. He put it

way: '

lt my earnest ‘hope that the governments of the world can with a solution of the Cuban ‘turn their urgent attention

E

Que..inl9lIin asmalIfarm- bonse.NowthemonhsewIll

intent to remove the Cuban mis-

silc bases but warned Cana-

dians to “keep our relief. as we

shouiii keep our fears. in per- ct v "

pa 0. Mr. ‘Diefenbaker said the

ca. "In this the Canadian govern- ment has played its full part.

"Indeed. Canada was the first nation to stop overflights of So- viet aircraft so as to prevent war materials being carried to Cuba and as well, that en inr~i.ituted a full search of all Cuban and Czech planes which are entitled under internatloal agreement to use Canadla air- port facilities."

Despite universal reilef at the brighter hopes raised in the last two days. “there is continuing need for negotiation on this and other potential threats to world pea

PRAISES UN Mr. Diefenhaker placed spe- clal emphasis on the good works oi t United Nations. It de- served “special mention for the worthy and constructive role it has played. . . . it has provided in hlch the issues

sources of ce."

the oasily become

the acting secretary- general brought into effective ction."

Mr. Pearson said the who

Cuba." but he warned that there still remains the problem of Berlin.

“While we may profoundly hope that this particular crisis —-which appeared to have taken us to the very brink of the abyss —has been solved. there are other danger points which could crises. and I think particularly of Berlin."

The Liberal leader said in a stateme that ere is “an interrelationship between one dangerous problem and another that the cold war makes in- evitable "

“Therefore if the settlement of the Cuban crisis can lead to

Left Legacy Of

By BETTY HOPPER SEATTLE iAP)— The hideous mornings-after of‘World's Fairs seemingly would cause any pro- moter to take the pledge: Never

lg n. Generally there are tons of

weird - shaped buildings for

” which no one has any use after

the ball is over. But the Seattle World's Fair

success. That alone is enough

to ensure it a corner in history. But there's more. Its buildings are going to be put to good use. giving Seattle:

1. A $50,000,000 civic centre with an opera house acclaimed for its accoustical excellence and an 18,000-seat coliseum;

2. 0.000.000 six-building complex that will become a sci- ence centre.

3. The first commercial-sized monorail in the U.S. that could

-to alleviate urban traffic. . 4. The Space Needle. a foot steel-legged tripod crowned with a revolggig restaurant.

E

THERE'S M less visible but

iAiai

be the forerunner of a system my

507- ahead of sched

Buildings

r - encouraged motel- trailer operation failed, cosrin

the fair $105,000 in refunds 0

advance payments. And of three cruise ships brought here to serve as floating hotels. two lost money.

0; mnxmo N0 paoannm ii

The was overestimated. who started charging $2.50 a day. soon dropped their prices to $1.50 and by September the fee was lowered to '75 cents at many

On the fairgrounds, the big- gest surprise was the failure of Show Street. the fair’: "nice but nude" section. The closing of one girlie show by fair officials. who decided it was too much girl and too little show, brought ur.-favorable publicity.

But the hits far outweighed the misses.

The fair sold its 9.000th ad- mission in early September.

were r e p a i cl‘ three months u e.

On Sept. 17 the fair paid $4.- 500.000 for the monorail which a Swedish company had in- stalled at its own risk.

re are equally admirable results. The fair created a reservoir

. of goodwill and understanding

between the 55 visiting nations and the 9,000,000 fairgoers. Rep- resentatives of foreign coun- tries were unanimous in their description of e fair’s success "beyond all expectations." The U.S. Pacific Northwest, Alaska and We stern Canada rcaped a harvest of additional tourist dollars. Washington ex- pected to collect up to $25,000,- 000 in taxes alone. Tourism in Alaska rose 20 per cent over 1961 and British Columbia anti- cipated a $50,000,000 tourist

aul.

The total profit from the fair alone was it ot immediately

nown.

The fair had its share of er- rors. Biggest miscalculation was in the need for tourist housing. The pre-fair estimate of atten- dance was remarkably accur- ate but many visitors stay with friends or relatives instead of renting accommodation.

Food was the fair’s most popular item. Fairgoers spent 5,000,000 on everything from hot dogs to mongolian steaks.

93 v-o

Thei‘}uardian.mar|ottetown,Mon.0ot.29,1IO2. 18]

World's Fair Made Money,

t 7 h.

Fist. ~ shaking heckler inter- rupts pro-Kennedy student ad- dressing rally at University of

I'I-OCKSEY SCORES By THE CArl:lJA1I))IAtN rmass

National League New York 5 Toronto 1 Chicago 3 Montreal 2 American League Quebec 3 Hershey 2 Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh 7 Baltimore 4 Rochester 5 Providence 2 Springfield 5 astern Professional Sudbury 2 Kingston 8 Western League Vancouver 7 Seattle 2 Calgary 4 Spokane 2 San Francisco 3 Edmonton 8 Eastern League Philadelphia 4 Johnstown I Greensboro 4 Charlotte 4 Knoxville 2 Nashville 0

Ontar unior Niagara Falls 6 St. Catharincs 6

Gerry James Moves Closer To Top Spot

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

erry James moved five points up in the Western Foot- ball Conference scoring race Saturday night. tightening his hold on second place in the league standings.

he Winnipeg fullback kicked five converts as his team..e out a 35-34 elimination win over the British Columbia Lions.

Jame. with 110 points, is eight

behind leading scorer Tommy-

Joe Coffey of Edmonton Eski- s

o .

Halfbacl; Ray Purdin of Sas- katchewan Roughriders picked u

to a 23-15' win over Calgary Stampeders. Purdin, with 84 points, moves into third place in the scoring race.

The leaders:

. TD C F3‘. 8 Pts Coffey, E 11 24 4 118 James, W 441 12 9 110 Purdin, S 14 0 0 0 84 Robinson. C 335 82 79 Fleming. B.C 12 0 0 0 72 Lewis. W 11 0 0 0 66 Buchanan, O 10 0 0 0 60

NH'l. STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS 085118

National L

W L T I’ Am Detroit 5 0 2 18 912 Chicago 3 8 3 22 21 9 Montreal 3 3 2 27 26 8 Toronto 3 4 1 20 24 7 New York 2 4 1 21 25 .5 Boston 1 3 3 22 25 5

Beau Purple Cops Classic

NEW YORK (AP)—Hobeau Farm's Beau Purple smashed the Belmont Park course rec- ord and blurred the champion- ship ambitions of Kelso and Carry Back Saturday, leading all the way to capture the $114,- 800 Man 0' War stakes in a major upset.

Jockey Bill Boland took Beau to the

11 rivals for the gruelling 1% miles to beat favored Kelso from. the Bohemia Stable by two lengths. Greentree Stable’s

...=.2; A . .. ..... C‘U‘BAN RALLY HELD IN B.C.

‘UNIFORMS

Iron-any wash and wear styles to flatter your figure and pocketbook. Sizes 10 to 20. Choose from SPECIAL CATALOGUE.

Choose our pretty

from and practical ssleo firm. We will

PLANS TO RETURN NEW YORK (AP)—Financler

Edward Gilbert. who fled to

ked Brazil when shortages of nearly

$2,000,000 turned up in his firm. will return to the United States oday to face federal and state charges. his attorney said Sat- urday. The lawyer, Arnold Bau- man, said Gilbert will surren- der to federal authorities on charges of making unauthorized withdrawals from E. L. Bruce. ading maker of hardwood flooring.

no

order it for you . . also for Hairstylists and Restaurhnt Per- sonnal. . . Seamless white Hosiery f 0 I U n I- Priced

Nurses. forms

from

5. 98 T0 15.98

LADIES

wé are not slamming the better half when we say that you are not mechanically

to the compelling necessity for ending the arms race and re- ducing world tension.

"This applies to the military confrontation between the War- saw pact and NATO countries as well as to other situations in other parts of the world where tensions lead to wasteful diver- sion of resources to weapons of war."

acres. raise pigs and make cheese.

I

(C? Photo)

o-coo-c-co-o-oov¢o fit°0YAL SECURITIES

the reduction of tensions else- where and progress towards disarmament. then we can be even more grateful to President Kennedy for his firm stand last week.

Corporation Limited Investment Securities ALEX M. WILSON

anager 137 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583 Charlottetown

FOR

make When

98 Queen Street

I urge all in good

A PROFIT SHARING PLAN

It looks like money. It feels

all C stores Bonus Notes you receive when you

of these notes you can use them for purchases at Canadian Tire

CA.NAD|A.N TIRE Assoc.

PROCLAMATION

I hereby proclaim Oct. 30th. and 3lst., and Nov. 1st. as “Blood Donor Days” in Charlottetown.

“SHARE YOUR GOOD HEAL a donor at one of these Clinics, and help put Char- lottetown “over the top” again!

ages of 18-65 to be donors—or “

A. WALTHEN GAUDET

Mayor of Charlottetown.

minded. Trust the ex-

of your decision.

, \

_(.00o.‘-*’irraln

TANTON TIRE

in Kent St. Dial (-3574

ALL OTC CUSTOMERS

% IN CASH BONUS IIISGIIIIIIT NOTES

like and can be spent as money at It’: e new 3%

any purchase an up. you have accumulated several

Store Charlottetown

" by being

health and between the boosters”!

'l‘HE FASHION SHOPPE

Gt. George St_ Dial 44355

British Columbia in Vancouv- spoke against US. action and er on pros and cons of Cuban student was jeered when he situation. Five professors tried to say his piece.

The. Axe II was third. 6% and $8.70. Kelso returned 83.!) lengths b ehind Keiso. Mrs. and $2.70 while The Axe II paid Katherine Price's Carry Back $3.20. was fifth. ,

Beau Purple. a 20-to-1 shot was timed in two minutes. 28 3-5 seconds.

Beau Purple paid 843.30.

MIGRANTS DROP Only 167 Norwegians errldcrated ads in 1961 compared to

to Can 815 353 in 1960 and 1,317 in 1957.

your best buy

Shape up to fashion’: young, natural lines in this Gothic bra that does so much for your figure. Famous Cord- tex inserts give lusting -uplift.’ Elas- ticized straps and back. 32-38 A, 32-42 B, 82-44 C and D.

D0lIflNION CORSET COMPANY, LTD. Quebec ° Montreal '_ Toronto - Vancouver

hr‘

‘leg. TM.

Rothmans extra length plus finer filter

gives you a smoother, cooler, more satisfying

taste than is possible with any old-fashioned short cigarette.

WORLD OOPYIIIIII

RKSPIM

30 ‘

iiifllll sausfles

*//I //1///at l\l Nil Sllll

Qfuussaul an nu van -A-aaa in-nun