"'

9

If it's Good

For the Island

The Guardian is For it

who @nnrdinn

VOL: LXXV. N0. 260

Ottawa. and

4‘ MatadusmCII-Iafllu mount

for

A veteran of the Canadian Army himself. Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Walter Hyndman warmly welcomed a pair of pretty young Legion poppy s ers to Government House

POPPY SELLERS ARE WELCOME]:

gateway morning. A ve, nnadette Smith pins a re.- mem ranoe emblem the lapel of His Honor's jacket. while co-aeller Carol Reynolds looks on with approval. The

Royal Canadian Legion's 1962 poppy campaign got underway Sunday with poppy presenta- tions to the children of both orphanages.

JFK's Hold In Congress

Hinges On Voting T oday.

By HAROLD MORRISON

WASHINGTON (CPl ~ Amid the spread of a Cuban calm. millions of Americans troop to the polls today to decide the shape of the next US. Congress and control over 35 states as a slugging. mud - flinging cam- paign rolls to an end. numbed by campaign oratory and raucous charges of fraud. fake and tion. may come the fate of President Ken- nedy's power in Congress and the destiny of key political fig. ures who may challenge on- ncdy for the White House in

‘1‘.

1964.

With dry weather forecast for most of the United States. a heavy turnout of 47,000,000 to

50.000.000 voters is anticipated‘ to ballot for a at House of Representatives; 39 of the 100 Senate seats; 35 of the 50 state governors. and thous- ands of state offices down to county sheriffs.

olisters have already made

up‘ their minds. They s. R - MIMI-l defeat in

l» ‘-.

gains in. the governors' battle but will fail to break the Dem- ocram' hold over Congress. But there may be no great change in the political complexio the House of Representatives and Senate and Kennedy may still have a battle on his hands trying to fight a coalition of Southern Democrats on right- wing Republicans.

In the dying hours of cam-

lndian Units May Quit UN In Congo, Mideast

UNITED NATIONS (AP) India was reported Monday to have told Acting Secretary-Gen- eral U Thant informally that In- dian troops in the United Na- tions Congo and Middle East forces may be withdrawn for use against Communist. China.

he Indian contingents make up the largest national groups tn both forces. There are 1.250 lndian~troops in the UN Middle East force and 5.700 in the Congo force. ~

NEW DELHI IAPl - disclosed Monday abandonment of a military post controlling Karakoram Pass. one of most important positions on its long battle line troops of Red Ch

India

against the ins.

A defence ministry spokes- man announced the Indian gar- rison withdrew several days ago from Daulet Beg Oldl. at the foot of the 10.000-foot-high pass

- between disputed Ladakh in

Kashmir and Sinkiang province of western China.

The garrison was not. under fire. at the t‘me. t outposts rimming the position had fallen in an fensive the inese launched Oct. .

Though there has been little heavy action for more than a

paigning. Republican Richard

. Nixon waged perate struggle for political survival in California. With polls indicating Democratic Govarnor Edmun G. Brown still had the edge in the governor's ra ce. ixon appeal for votes._,_ Collierni ' " ng to an end the turbulent career of the man who lost the pres- idency to Kennedy in 960 b a hairline margin.

In contrast. Republican Gov- ernor Nelson A. Rockefeller. a multi-millionaire with his eye on the White House. is considered likely to sweep to a spectacular

television

victory in New York over Dem. establishments were thwarted dent

ocratic challenger Robert Mor-

genthau. To retain governorship

in that state.

And in Massachusetts. the Lodges and the Kennedys have been feuding for a half- century. Kennedy's 30-year-old brother. Teddy. a rookie politi- cian. is likely to become. the first brother of a president. to capture a Senate seat. Pulse- takers rate him a winner over George Cabot Lodge. son of Nixon’s running mate in the 960 presidential campaign.

While Kennedy will be seek- ing new faces in Congress—the kind of Democrats and liberal- type Republicans who might more readily accept this pro- posals on health insurance for the. aged and other controver- sial issues —- the White House also will be watching voter trends for signs of voter accep-

' university’s

staged a last-minute state-widij

y checking the premises yester- day.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Step Made In Cancer Research .

WINNIPEG (C?) Paul Kenny. 25-year-old researcher working towards his doctorate in microbiology at the Univer- sity of Manitoba. has succeeded in growing cancer cells in a combination of beef tea and nu- cleic acid from yeast. it was learned Monday.

Dr. H D. Lees. head of the microbiology de- partment. described the achievement as a "consider- able step forward" in cancer research. Previously. c a n c e r cells were grown only in calf

serum.

Because the composition of the calf serum was no nown. research scientists did not know which elements helped the can- cer cells to grow. Composition of the heef-tea-nucleic acid solu- tion is known.

Dr. Lees said in an interview: “If we can grow cancer cells in a media whose composition we understand. we have a chance of finding out what ex- actly the cancer cells require in order to grow."

The cancer cells used were originally taken from a skin. cancer patient in Sweden and; are known as HELA cells. the: initials of the patient.

Dr. Lees said Mr. Kenny'sI findings e “du to appe l shortly in scientific journals."

|

Fingerprints

dw.m:. Mm CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1962.

NOT MORE THAN

WEA

colder; light winds

Overcast with snowflurries or showers

THER

o 9

increasing to north-

east 20. Low-high 35 and 40.

VEN CENTS

l4 PAGES

Gov'i Faces Vo’res Today But Opposition ls Divided

Queries As

ll CauseWay ls Built .

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA »— Construction of a causeway to Prince Edward Is- land is likely to have some ef- fect on ice clearing on the west side. the House of Commons was told Monday.

Replying .to a question fr om Guy Crossman. or Kent. N.B.. Works Minister Davie Ful- ton said that surveys indicate that the final clearing of ice west of a causeway will be de- layed. in most seasons. from four to twelve days.

East of the causeway. there

Joey Declares Browne Afraid

ST. JOHN‘S. Nfld. tCPl —. Premier Smallwood said Mon- day former solicitor - general William J. Browne has “run tor cover" by getting into the pro- vincial election instead of wait.- ing for a St. John's West fed- eral byeiection.

I

lACTRESS LATE PFOR WEDDING

NEW YORK (AP — Zsa Zsa Gabor. the breathless b l o n d e from Budapest. showed up a half-hour late Monday to take her fourth husband. He is Herbert But- would probably be little changer In?" a 53'year'01d mdusmal' from present conditions. Mr.i 5' Fulton‘s answer revealed.

Outside the house. Mr. Cross-i man expressed some doubts as? .to the four to 12-day delay men-y ltioned. He said that any imped-. .iment to the ice flow could eas- ily cause a blockage that might last for much longer. During the.- spring break-up period he said: there was a prevailing windl from north to south for about a? month. If the ice was impededl from normal flow it could pile] up and melt where it was. af- fecting the temperature of the 1New Brunswick coast in the Buctouche area.

A symphony in pink and mink. Zsa Zsa. who lists her ' any promise to obey in a brief. single-ring ceremony before a State Supreme Court Jus- tice. Saul S. Streit

Half way through the rit- ual. Hutner. who had been married once before. leaned over to kiss the radiant Zsa Zsa. only to be enjoined by Justice Streit:

"Hold it. it's not over yet."

Sti‘eit pressed through to a conclusion. then signalled. .' “this is it."

3! N m

Economic

OTTAWA tCPl —- Leaders of the three opposition parties in the Commons launched attacks ion the minority government's gdomestic economic policies .Monday but apparently failed to ifind common grou ‘ re- posing two non-confidence mo- tions. Voting on them is sched- uled tonight.

Liberal Leader Pearson called for an immediate end to' .the tariff surcharges and “tight ' " conditions imposed last June to combat a foreign ex- change crisis.

But Mr. Pearson's non-confi- idence motion embodying this: appeal was rejected by Sociall Credit Leader Thompson whoi lmoved his own non—confidence'

Policy

Comes Under Fire

’motion which urged replace- ment of the austerity measures .by a policy of "debt - ‘money" and "constructive pro- posals for tax reform to foster ‘a balanced domestic economy and balanced international trade.”

The motions the Commons entered t o-d supply debate which marked the second major opportunity of the session for non-confidence mo- tions. The Progressive Conser- vative government. wit 116 supporters, is outnumbered by the combined opposition — 100 Liberals, 30 Social Credit MPs and 19 New Democrats.

Speaking after the Liberal (Continued on page 5. col.

came. 8!

and 3)

He said it would depend a great deal on the type of cause . way that. is to be constructedl how serious the ice pile-up and; Lthe delay in melting might be. 1 : Also. any delay could 'have repercussions on the fish- ing industry and Mr. Crossman said he planned to ask some rfurther questions about this as- lpect of the proposed causeway lproject.

Are Checked ‘1] ln’Breoks’ ' ‘

r l SUMMERSIDE —~ Police are. 'investigating breaks and at- ltempting breaks into local busi- r incss establishments Sunday ni-1 ght. As yet no suspects are be-1 ing held. Police Chief S. D. A. Wanna

Misfit-toting expert from th e local RCMP detachment, were

l r

stolen in a break at the Sum- 'merside branch of Simpsons- Sears Sunday night. Severalr other attempts to enter business I‘

J Three transistor radios were

by strong doors and other se- curity measures. P pe Motors.

Bells Book; lPharmacy and Crocketts Jewel-l ‘lers all bore marks of attempt- ed entry. At Pope Motors. which was also entered by the intrud- ers. an attempt was made toi smash through the office w all into Bells Book Store.

Police speculate that the thief or thieves Were attempting to break through to Clarkes Jew- ellery store which adjoins Bells Book Store in the same build- ing that Pope Motors occupies.

Thant Continues To Hold Talks

UNITED NATIONS (AP) —. U Thant concentrated his efforts [Monday on resolving the vital lissue of on-the-scene inspection

week. the Chinese have crossed tall“ “I lhe PmSidcnl's “lions what they claiirliiedtto be tltieir 0" CUM-x ' border with In a a one or we places and have driven beyond the disputed territory. ‘ STOCKS TUMBLE Announcements. notices 12 News of the indian with- 31mm death. . _ , , , H 3.]; draws]. plus the growing public Classified , . I p , , _. 12.13 C realization that the border war Comics p . _ I , . . _ . _ , _ _ . , h n will be prolonged. severely hlt Editorials ............. .. s ;the stock markets Monday. City. Queens 5 Steep falls in the bullion mar- prince Count, , 2 ket. following the government's summers”, ,, 3 decision to mobilize gold hoards m. Cm 4 I through gold bonds. caused m collapse and 0109"” 0‘ “I. 30"" Womcns‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 7 , l

Island MPs Voice Regret.

bay stock market. .

Al Death Of Mr.

CAPITAL BUREA GU

regret at sudden death of s. Headers. MLA for Fifth IBIS. who died while attend- ing a Conmonwealth 'a- mentor-y Association meeting in Nigeria. were voiced here Mon- day by P.E.I. Manners of Par- Mount.

‘Mr Hessilll was the P.E.l. repuoeotative on the Canadian delegation to the conference which went to Nigeria in mid-

October and is due back in r gidative enpaience. Canndalhwtflsemlddleofthts Mr Macquamlesmd Mir. HQ- Mlh- had been remarkably wdl ,MP rlnfa'mad on the rules and con- for Klaus. said that Mr Hes- vendors of parliamentary pro- isn lived in her . and cedure. _ represent a portion of it in "Although the circumstances “'91.!” .. - of his death. occurring so far Sherecalloddsatur Hessian fromlvlsnadve Provtuce. may fondly had long bun doiibflessaifitotliesormwoad

U ABDIAN death at for the surviving members of

anxiety of his family. M is e yetsomedti W

expressed deep regret at his and expressed sympathy

the family.

Heath Macqulnrie. MP for Queens. and i to past president of the Canadian Com- monwealth Padiamentary As- sociation. said had been much grieved to learn of the passing of one of P.E.I.’s great lawmakers. He said he had only recently Mr. Hessian but had long been familiar with iris outstanding

'teinf‘he

M

i

Hessian i

fact that the veteran legislator should spend his last days in a t and important gathering of lawmakers from all parts of the commonwealth." Mir. ac- quarnie not. .

The Speakers of the Senate and House of Commons. Hon. George S. White and Hon. Mar- cel Lambert. joint presidents of the Commonwealth Parliament- ary Association. salt a id to Mrs. Hessian and family. It read‘

“On behalf of the officers and members of the Canadian

branch of the Common- wealth Parliamentary tion. we extend most sincere

.of removal of Soviet offensive lweapons —~ including rockets— .from Cuba.

he acting secretary-general called in Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov and lCuban Ambassador Carlos Le-, lchuga for separate talks.

lChild’s Story I Author Dies

AMHERST. Mass. lAPl — Howard B. Garis. whose Uncle Wiggily. Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy and other books delighted children for more than a half-

century. died Monday in hos- pital. He was 09

He created his long-cared rah- bit hero Uncle Wiggily. the nurse and their "hollow stump bungalow" home while a re- porter for the Newark, N.J..

Evening News.

During his long career. Garis turned out more than 400 chil- dren‘s books and 15.000 stories.

He wrote the Tom Swift and otor Boy series under pen names. and the Curlyiop.

Buddy. Teddy and Dick Hamil- ton series under his own name.

The rabbit stories first ap- peared in the Newark Evening News and later were syndicated in 75 newspapers in North America.

Garis also collaborated with his wife. the former Lillian C. McNamara. in writing the Bob- sey Twins and other children's books. Mrs. Garis died in 1954.

sympathy to your and More m ..

Similar expreosions of regret and of condolence to the boreav ed family were Voiced here by Hon. J. Angus Mac . for Queens and federal minister of fisheries.

Garis was born in Bingham- rton. N.Y.. and educated in that lcity's schools and Stevens Insti- rtute of Technology. Hoboken. NJ. He joined The News re- porterial staff in 1896. l

A son and a daughter survive.

. i maker” did last nigth mammal ‘ stednv'h‘,

Montrea

Semi-Nu

MONTREAL tt‘E‘) A super- or court judge ordered the city of legal news vendor for displaying a magazine with a semi-nude at his news stand. *

Justice Hector Perrier said the sections of two bylaws under which vendor John Hur- rell was charged ar “illegal, ultra vires. and nu l."

The judgement set a prece- for nearly 100 similar cases awaiting trial before the municipal cou i

r . Hurrell was charged .lan. 12.

where Store. Clarke Jewellers. Boates ’1960. with “exhibiting a maga- to the chief of police “the au-

zine depicting a semi - nude. which had not previously been submitted to. and approved by. the chief of police." The maga-

zine was not name

LACK AUTHORITY

In his petition. Hurrell said

the city was without compe- tence and authority to pass by-

A whisk broom does much to add lustre to the coat of this silver fox before he is shown at the Fox and Mink Show. which opened at the Ex- hibition rounds yesterday. I: will continue until Thursday. Perhaps Mr. ox s a very

Montrefn Motions. to hot ’- r Q‘W‘ c'“

.demand that all nuclear test be halted by Jan. 1 was

l Loses '

cle Case rune REACHEs ' 62.5 PER CENT

Campaign chairman Brig. l:~-W: wi Reid last 'n'ignt an. nounced that the United Fund Appeal has reached $142,310.- 52. about 62.5 per cent of the

litical committee of the United

llaws "which give to the chief' lof police the authority to ap-l ‘ rovem ,zipes rand”. ho .;'

' ‘stfid‘ e' subject matter of' the bylaws was unconstitutional. and dealt with matters withinr federal legislative jurisdiction]

only. ' . . .

; Mr. Justice Perrier said the $221363: fishnetwet. be]? lcity’s power to adopt regula- mug I‘d m teufa'f": "'19 e ltions connected with “decency “iveae. 3'? e e 9”. .ser' ‘a d good morals" doesn't con- V'ce d'V'swn has “med

those other divisions which have gone over the top. This group. with nine out of 24 de- partments completed. have contributed $21,269.45 or llil per cent of their quota of

- - 18 000. e was also confi- thority to appreciate what was 5 ' . . obscene in a publication show- dent “‘9‘ by tomght “ “mum in a nude or semimude'n be possrble to announce that

Charlottetown has reached

fer upon it “the right to add to it offences which are already foreseen in the Criminal (lodc."‘ .’ if the bylaws were valid, he‘ Isaid. the city couldn't delegate

: The city's legal counsel . . . claimed the bylaws come under lls o‘ll’qlefnve‘ By %g$' {the city charter and were "L 39663981: t "r 'the' Iadopted in “the public interest a 0m ' pe Ce" 0 '

“18.48700 quota had been

With the aim of promoting Wb' reached.

lic order. decency and good lmorals. . . ."

over-l . I . whelmingiy approved by the m, Canadian-proposed plan for anviin the political committee.

Nations General Assembly Mon-

kma r > further

The committee. endorsed al

outright prohibition on tests in” the atmosphere. in outer spacei and in the oceans if no com-l ‘pwlmusim gr e e m e. n t isr lreached by Jan. 1. The plant ralso recommends a ban "lim« lited in time" lTlghtS for an international sci- lentific commission.

'1 The-Carildian-ldeh was" iii- :corporated as an amendment in la resolution sponsored by 37 ,non-nuclea'r countries—a meas- ure approved without a dissent- ing vote by a ballot of ill for. none against and 22 absten-

a .— O

The United States and Britain were among the abstainers al- though an a m e n d ment sub-

porated into the draft. stating that any interim arrangement regarding u n d e r ground tests

tion and identification of sets mic events by an international scientific commission.” SOVIETS ABSTAIN

The Soviet Union also ab- stained—because of the key Ca- nadian and nglo I amendments—although had lannounced support of the non« nuclear draft in its original

i The measure is expected to

on underground1 itests coupled wrth verification;.3“.s m amp”.

mitted by them was also incor-E

“shall include effective detec-1

- American 4

form. .

Political Committee Okays Demand Nuclear‘Tes’rs End

1 UNITED NATIONS u;p._,Alday»--but all nuclear powers ab—rplenary meeting of the General ‘ s jstained from a yes or no stand. iAssembly where the same 110

countries sit as are represented

Lt.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns. Ca- nadian disarmament delegate, said he was gratified at the re- sults of the vote and felt that a “good basis for friendly ne« lgotiations" has been laid for line resumption of disarmament ll: ......_.————‘ elslcmd Native .‘ O I EDIGS At Halifax

i HALIFAX rCPI -— Reuben s. lAllen. founder of the Halifax excavating and demolition firm iof R. S. Allen Limited. died iMhndary at his home in Allen

Heights at nearby St. Margar-

t's ' e was 73.