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Tuesday; winds nor 23 and 35.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOE. LXXVI. NO. 79

British entertainer Hughle Green gestures 11.9 W e s t

. news conference in

Berlin hotel how a Soviet jet. firing cannon shots in warn- Ling. tried Tuesday to intercept

PILOT TELLS OF RED Jr'ET INTERFERENCE

m Cla-

n Second Mali by the Post octaqu for

payment (I postage to s

his private plane as he made route to entertain

British

an officially cleared ﬂight troops. The incident occurred through the air corridor to in the southern air corridor. west Berlin. Green, 42. (AP Wirephoto by cable from

World Warr II pilot. was en London).

Wheat, Oats, Barley, Tobacco

:. W reading—approval in

Wwas.given in the [raglath yesterday to an to. the amp insur- ance act that would bring Wheif. ants. barley, ' into the province‘s crop insur- ance scheme. , The plan already mus po- tatoes. Pointing out that only 54 Its- land out of approxi- mately 7.000 applied for insur- ance on potatoes last year and only 2% received beneﬁts. on- position Leader A. W. Maoheson asked “why were so few inter- ested and will farmers be in- to in insuring grain?"

culture Andrew Mac-‘

*0 Be Added To Crop Insurance

“We don’t know." replied Mr. ‘ is available

Rare. said “crop insurance is MacRae. "but it

something new in this province hr them."

and our expenses out (Mr. MacRae said the cost of p in setting it laboring an acre of grain “will

the protection of the salmon. “but year. him canvassed the province. but this year, the insurance will be on a take-it-or-leave-it basis." He point out that when “corp in- surance was established in Manitoba a small number of farmens took advantage of it

time went on. "Do you expect many farmers

.tn take it." asked Mr. Mathe-

Piromotier of the bill. Agri-lson.

New Electoral Act

Given First

Tim will still be five elec- toral districts in each county if a proposed "Election Act“ given first reading in the Legis- lature yesterday. is approved by the members of the house.

Ignoring a reconnnendation in

report of the royal commis- sion on electoral reform that Filth Kings district be abolished and the present Fifth Queens district. (harlottetown a n Royalty. ’ into two districts have four members. . indicates that the electoral dis- tricts be left as they were in the past and the Fifth Queens

district include Charlottetown and Royalty as it has in the

past.

The qualifications for electors require filial the voter:

la) is 21 years of age or will attain that age on or be. fore polling day; (bl is a Canadian citizen: (cl has been ordinarily nosi- dent within the meaning of the

cl:

1. rn th province for 12 months immediately preceding the date of the writ (this is 42 days before polling day);

2. in the polling division on the date of the writ.

Dief Tackles Bomarc Issue

By ARCH MacKEsz

MONTREAL (CPl‘ —— Liberal Dirty nuclear policy seems to raise the prospect of making Canada into a “burnt sacri- fice". Prime Minister Diefen- baker said here Tuesday.

He hit hard at the nuclear Question—especially tn connec- tionwith recently revealed sen~ lie testimony by Defence Sec- retIII'y McNamara of the United States.

"Are going to make Canada into a burnt sacrifice?" The prime minister said - in reference to the Liberal decl- rich to accept nuclear warheads for NAN and NORAD including the Bomarc craft mlulle.

"That to what he (McNa- mara) quite frankly points Wt" laid the

weapon anti-air

Poucv CONFIRMED The Prime minister said that

“L McNamara confirms

government's policy of. refusing to have nuclear warheads for the bomarc stored in Canada.

Further. in effect Mr. Mc-

Namara was saying that the.

Bomarc was useless.

Liberal Leader Pam would have ditched the bomarcl three years ago when they were still needed to counteract the manned bomber. then the chlef threat, Mr. Diefenbaker said,

t today the intercontinental ballistic-missile was the main threat and there is no defence against that Weapon. he said.

He drew applause when he said "as prlrne minister I know what goes on. and there was never at any time. under any circumstance any . . . commlt- ment" to accept nuclear war- heads. I

A: prime ml

ulster. he would do everything possible to dis-

nd charge his responsibllittu "but

I won't spend millions and millions of dollars on some- thing that harm defence.

ppm! 0 you when the Russians waste missiles on I,"

the the Bomarc:

m'l’i

- the vicinity of 50 cents."

but the scheme found favor as t

SUGGESTS STRAWBERRIES Harold Smith (L-4th Queens) suggested that strawberries should come under crop insur- ance. “Strawberries.” he said. "are a two-year venture. They are expensive to grow and (Continued on page 3. col. 3)

Second Reading Is Delayed In Farm Aid Bi'll

Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae agreed to withdraw motion in the Legislature yester-

ay that second reading be giv- en to a bill that would amend the act to provide assistance to establish young farmers in agri-

a = :

Opposition Leader A. W, Matheson said he would rather wait until copies of the annual report of the provincial farm es- tablishment board were distri- buted in the House before dis- cussing the bill.

- computer

Satellite In Orbit

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)—The Explorer 17 satel- lite rocketed into orbit Tuesday night to make the most compre hensive study ever attempted of the earth‘s atmosphere.

The scientific package was propelled into space at 9 pm by a three-stage Delta rocket, the reliable booster which now has lofted 16 straight satellites into orbit.

The National Aronautics and Space Administration an- nounced success of the mission itwo hours later. after the pay- }load had completed one circuit ‘ globe.

r The 410-pound satellite was {aimed on a course ranging from i

155 to 580 miles above the earth. ‘ Exact orbital figures were inot known immediately. but of- rficials said preliminary report: lindicated the path was very lclose to that sought.

i They said good radio signals twere bring received from the lsphere. Indications were that lall instruments were working we‘l.

Explorer 17 was rammed with instruments to measure density. composition. pressures and temperatures of the atmos- phcre. . The flying laboratory. com- 7pletely encased in a stainless .steel shell, features a new fpulse code modulation tele- Fmetry system designed to send idata to earth in a digital form 'that can be fed directly into a

o s.

Previous satellites relayed date in analog form. which to be converted to digital before computer insertion. The new

r . r matron.

of: W! CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, APRﬁT

3. 1963.

WEATHER '

Mostly sunny but much colder

than therly 15. Low-high

"Marga! SEVEN cams

16 PAGE—5‘

Yanks Pul'Rebel Aircraft, Guns Hit

Argentine Gov't Column

system could save up to several_ I. weeks time in sorting out infor-‘

i Change Aims

lTo Make Yield Signs Effective

A move"’f."r7"‘restore the effi ciency of the “Yield Right of ‘Way" signs on the highways —- they were discontinued last year after Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell ruled the legislation was not operative in Its previous form — was made yesterday in the legislature with an amend- ment to the highway traffic act.

The amending clause passed second reading —- approval in principle — although Opposi- tion Loader Alex W. Matheson expressed doubt the change in wording will have the desired effect.

The amendment further pro- vided for the use of only one li- cense plate on a motor vehicle if that should be decided in fu- ture.

new legislation also makes legal the affixing of "a device" to the number plate; ap- parently like the 1963 number that is.bcing attached this year to the 1962 plates.

An amendment to the county court act removes the old cir- cuit court of Clifton after being long in disuse, the attorney gen- eral. M. Alban Farmer. stated.

r l l t l l l

New Red Moon Probe .Reported 0n (owe

t legislature.

Legislature i

P ' ' Meets Today Prf'rcfpeu‘r’iu frie“i'i'é"n.§;‘”oit.s.§

thonde'barte isargsumed on the

draft address in the provincial. Highways Minister :'- Philip BUENOS AlRES 4API-Rebel Mattieson completed his speech planes and artillery bomijed

.yesterday afternoon and a num- . r of bins were given second shelled a government tank col-

; reading u_mn near La Plata Tuesday The house sits again this afrer-‘R‘gm .m. a new oumumt "f

, noon 312.30 o.c'mk_ . rgentmas Anavy-led revolt to *— unseat Prestdent Jose Maria

SKETCH. NECESSARILY not drawn to scale, illustrates how the reported Soviet Lunik research vehicle ma be travelling toward the moon after launching in space by a powerful rocket. The Rus- sian news agency Tass said the instrument-loaded rocket.

MOSCOW (AP) - fln terms suggesting a piggy - launching. the Soviet Union announced it shot the fourth and biggest of the Lunik re- search vehicles toward the moon Tuesday and that te ship was flying well.

Either a landing for robot monitoring of lunar conditions or an orbit that would permit detailed photographs of the sur- face. could give the Russians a significant boost in their race with the United States to land men on the moon.

The official news agency TaSS announce the instrument. loaded rocket, officially des- cribed as an "automatic moon station," weighs 3,130 pounds.

That is five times heavier than its predecessors. all of which were launched in 1959.

Lunik I missed the mark by 4.700 miles and went into orbit around the sun. Lunik was reported to have landed on the

5" m 0 3."

moon and the Russrans said it

called an "automatic moon station." weights 3,130 pounds and that it was projected into a pre-set lunar trajectory Tues- day. This sketch was prepared by Asso:ia-ted Press staff art- ist Joseph Jennings

(AP Wirephoto Sketch)

Gurdo.

The latest clash broke out in a residential section of a Plata. about 35 miles south of 'Buenos Aires. two hours after Guido’s command claimed Ar- gentine rebels had been routed from most of the strongholds they had seized in a sudden anti-Peronist uprising Tuesday.

Village Services Act Is Amended

Second reading was given in the Legislature yesterday to a bill that would amend the Vil- lage Services Act. giving vile

3 Claims |y Criticized

leaders charged that Guido’s policies would open Argentina to a Communist takeover.

The claims counter- claims throughout the day indiv catcd the navy was virtually solid in support of the rebellion while the army and air force stood behind Guido and his attempts to give the Peronists a chance at office in elect-ions scheduled for June 25.

navy secretary. Rear- Admira‘. Carlos Garzoni. re- signedwapparcnlly because ha had failed to persuade the insurgent navy units to halt the

lage commissions in the pro- vince the power to enact certain by-laws.

One amendment gives power

The rebels answered govern~ ment victory claims with warn- ings that the Argentine fleet, led the aircraft carrier

fighting.

Government forces were or- dered to crush the revolt. Tank! and troops from the bug. was

to villages to enact a by-lawdndependencia. steaming “pmhlb'tmg “(5.0mm .fr 0 m 1 full speed toward Buenos Aircs lhmwmg 0" deposmng dlsman"to deliver a knockout blow to tied or partly dismantled motor . Guidovs regime. v e h i c I e s or parts on streets, Rebel marines who had held Sidewalksr roads and alleys “0" downtown Bu-enos Aires most of in any place visible therefrom." “he day abandoned the capital A second amendment gives } about dusk_ and cens- Benj3. {villages power to make by lawsimin Menendez and Federico ;"regulating and licensing thegTomnzo Monterm the two bit- ,operation of coin or disc operat—lterry amppemjsr army ed machines for recreational orlwho served as ﬁgureheads for

Campo d»:- Mayn garrison near

Buenos Aires rolled south to- ward La Plata. They apparently were dis-

‘patched to relieve another tank rcolumn from Magdalena. about :20 miles south of La Plata. that ‘had come under rebel air at- tack while advancing on that beach resort town.

Eyewitness Alfredo Fraga watched the U.S.-made Panther

r competitive games. not being . slot machines as defined by the Slot Machine Act by the Crimin-r al Code and to establish a le-: cence fee therefor."

Promoter of the bill is Munici-i pal Affairs Minister J. DavidlI Stewart. i

proved the planet has no mag- netic field.

The flight of camera-packing ‘Lunik ‘III was. followed by release of pictures purporting to show the hidden back side of. to . irming belief .that it was largely mountainw ous. The U.S. has effected one. lunar landing, hut instrument. .failure limited the worth of that ifeal. ,or 1 . a comple r730-pound space craft, had brain

3% days." That, ould mean r'Saturday. it was not disclosed 1whethcr a landing or an orbit. ‘was plannc

Tass carried commentaries. however. by Soviet scientists which indicated a photographic mission. plus a hint that Lunik lIV or its successors might {place a robot observatory on. [the moon to radio information ,a-bout the nature of its surface land other aspects.

- VETERAN TEACHER HONORED on RETIREMENT

Daniel J. MacArthur (cenv fret. retiring as principal of SherwoodScbool after 7 yearl. receives congratula-

tions from Micheal Campbell. (left), chairman of the school boa d and Dr. James Stahr. president of the Sherwood I

Home and School Alloclation.

. I . Mr. Ma es A ceremony honoring Mr. Arthur has been a teacher for t" smdylng

MacArthur was held last night

Public Accounts To Be Tabled 3

Provincial Treasurer Alban yFarmer said in the Legislature. yesterday that fhé public ac- l counts for the fiscal year end- ! ing March 31, 1962. will be tab-4 ‘led "within a few days." ‘

He was replying to a questionl

counts could be expected. .

l and rebel

the naval uprising. were. re- ported to have fled aboard the icebreaker San Martin.

jet fighters from the Punta Indio naval base hit the Mag- dalena garrison with rocket!

Guido's c om m and also (Continued on Page 3 Col. 3t claimed other insurgent. units had chased from such

Naval Hero Dries At English Home

SHERBORNE. England New ters’l —— Rear - Admiral Cecil . Henr, Fox. 89. British First 5°." “Wally “"“lfled h.“ 0w“ World, War hero. died Tuesday. “do” Claims by makmﬁ two: At daylight on Aug. 5. 1914. the subsequent broadcast appeals toiday after war was «clued.

‘ . W 9"” f‘Eh‘~;rox. commander of the third FEAR PERONISTS iflotilla of 20 destroyers. struck

The navy launched the revolt . one of the first blows of the with the avowed intention of. war when he engaged and de- blocking forthcoming elections, stroyrd the German minelayer

e important inland cities as Cor- doba, about 400 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. t the insurgents still held important naval bases radios continued their defiant broadcasts. Guido him-

tfrom Dr. M.L. Bonnell (L - 4lhylﬂ which it. feared followers of Konigin Luise. Then his ship - Kingsl who asked when the 8C-lexiled ex-dictator Juan Peron Amphion struck a German mine

would come to power. Rebeland sank.

All-Weather Road Seen Possible

The possibility of an all-weav ther road linking Charlottetown.’ Borden and Summerside was. suggested in the legislature yes-| terday by Highway Minister J.l Philip Malheson when he spokei in the draft address debate. Mr. Matheson suggested that the soil- } stabilization method—it stirs up: five to six inches of the ordinary f sand stone found beneath ls-i land roads and mixes it with‘ cement —»- may be the answer to the building of much more dur- able roads. ‘

The suggestion was the all- weather road might be strong enough to carry heavy loads throughout the periods when load limits have to be severely re-

dependent research of our ow and all of our findings indicate 1weak Owing to a swampy areal it.“ m“ "‘9 loadv "0‘ the 5'19 the minister told this paper later.

x I l I I l failure before it came down on ‘ the back side April 26. 1962. r I Tass said Lunik IV “will I I reach the area of the moon in

‘are most satisfactory with little'mf tire as has been claimed y

b if any added cost to the former some. that is the deciding far, method, which was to lay four inches of gravel and four in- Mr. Matheson said that al- ches of crushed sandstone as the though the. highways had been necessary sirbgrading for pavevlhreaking up rapidly before the ment. Iload limit restrictions were im-

‘ ‘ ‘ posed. the damage stopped when WEIGHT RPJPTRILTIONS the heavier loads were taken of! Noting criticism in the pr'rss;the wads of the department's recent act- A" expérimm, “.“h A mug M ion to restrict loads on the high- ‘ road between Albany and We” y- he Said a Benkleman Beam :nn the Trans Canada highway has taken much of the work out'that was hman badly a year of the task of asseSSing the ago, indicates “his ‘ype 0f mad

08;?an Strength 0f 8 highway- can increase the strength ('on‘

9V9 315" “med °"l ln‘ siderably. The road had broken ” up in an area where the base was

The over expenditure of some

stricted under present conditions.

We have been more successful with this soil stabilization base here, he said. than they have been anywhere else on this con- tinent_ "it has put an awful lot more stability under our roads" r be said. The minister was speak- | in from experience he had at- tending national and internat-g lonal conferences of Good Roads ' Association people of which he~ was last yea-r named Canadian president.

it's too early yet to say for‘ sure, M-ra. Matheson cautioned.‘

at Sherwood Hall. Mr. Mac-

58 years, (See story on page 5)

this Legislature has been taken of a public ser-l vant who cannot answer.“

then added that results to date»

liberal Lead'e—vrﬁM-“Refuses

786.000 over estimated cost in ‘the year ending March 1962 was caused mainly by snow removal and sanding costs. both of them

INSIDE TODAY

Announcements. notices 12

Births. deaths it. 12 uncontrollable. But over a two Classified . . . . , . .. 12. IR year period of controllable costs Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . .. it ;a total estimate of some $12 mil— Finance. markets .. 7 llion had an over expenditure of Editorials .. . . . . .. 6 [loss than 525 thousand. the Kings County . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 minister rcportcd

‘7"? Q"""" '''' -- 5 SANDING rwcnrznsas

Prince County . . . . . . . . . . Road sanding ms": have m- suomﬂmers'de ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ " m H creased tremendously in the Womens' . . . . . . . . , it

come to dcmand summer driv-

lpast year or so. as people have (Continued on Page If Col.

To Withdraw Statements

Opposition leader A.W, .VIn-i theson refused in the Legislature . yesterday to withdraw state- m e n l s be made to the press Monday regarding the provin- cial auditor's report of the gov- ernment‘s fiscal operations for the year ending March 31_ 1962.

On a question of privilege“ Provincial Treasurer Albanl Farmer said “ statements. convey false impressions of the auditor who is responsible to] advantage1

on was quoted. al- the auditor‘s re- port. " laying "the provincial

satisfactory auditor -

auditor is alihiing for someone should he made in answer and I want to know who" ndltbr— m ('rrtrcm‘ me but not a that he would attempt to have public srrvant who. in a sense, the auditor appear before the is an n f f i c e r of this Legisla- committee on public accounts turr."

for questioning. Mr. Farmer said "i suggest “i don‘t think Mr. Cooke. the Mr. MathrSon withdraw his auditor. is alibiing for anyone."l charges,"

said Mr. Farmer. “He's a very. “i have no charge: to with- well cx~idrnw." the Opposition Leader perienced and knowledgeable. said. “if Mr. Cook will appear “I was chairman of the public before the committee that’s fine. accounts committee of the last We‘ll have the opportunity of three sessions of the Legislature. asking him anything: then we'll Mr. Cook was always pre-l find out if be Is allbiing.” pared to meet with the commit-‘r "Will you withdraw?" asked tee and willing to give any in-‘ Mr. Farmer. formation required. As head ofl "No." said Mr. Mathew. the treasury department. l aml' “we‘ll find out when we queltlol the one against who charger turn"