liii.'s3G‘ood For ll-ie Island J’ he Guardian is For ";

N0. sis

Eight new entries were on

hand last night, to complete bo the local Naval Re- recruiting ofdlcetr explains to mg Bobby wnsom an from their documentation for en- serve establishment, IIMCS three new cadets what they chrmtetown (See story on rolmenl into the local Sea Queen Ohaﬂotte. Shown above. will be expected to learn. The ‘ . '

Cadet Coma, RCSOC Kent. seated at right. Sub. Lieut. new entries, left to right are: 9'39 5)

ENTRIES ENIROI. |='N

which has its headquarters on

land oﬂawaseltlluauudd

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

&f,~I&I’3¢1 llleuleet

Reginald shield. executive and

as ' CADET CORPS KENT

Eugene Gallant. Paul Gallant

°--- CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY. sarr. 12, 1952.

r ﬁitaroliattt

"°',lmfi',°“ SEVEN CENTS

Stiff Resistance Develops To Britain's Entry In ECM

WEATHER

, C101-Id)’ with _a few showers; cool; light

winds becomm t 20 - aﬁe. _ Lowmigh 55 angd‘\€’§'S In moon - 18 PAGES

vors IS close

By DAL WARRINGTON _ _HALIFAX (CP)—Two close- finish byelections Tuesday left party strength unchanged in the 43-seat Nova Scotia legisla-

ure. _

The Progressive Conservative government of Premier Robert L. tanfield held onto liants East riding after a seesaw bat- tle. The Liberal opposition re- tained an Inverness seat by a small marg .

Majorities were almost iden- tical --

In 'Hants East J. Albert Ettin-

came from behind to

Many Guns Guard Havana, Reporter Finds During Tour

By GEORGE ARFELD

HAVANA (AP)—-A veritable ring of fire now surrounds Ha- vana following the current bol- etering of Cuban defences prompted by what government officials term “Yankee aggres- sive tactics."

East of Havana. across the entrance to the bay, a rolling

meadow separating the naval hospital from La Cabana fort- ress bristles with anti-aircraft artillery. Similar batteries em- placed ‘on nearby Morro Castle have been reinforced with radar- aiming devices. . Driving west. along the sea- side Malecon Drive, one sees young gunners manning cannon

Russia Renews Promise -For Defence Of Cuba

In an armed attack on the Marxist out st in the Caribbean would plunge the world into a nuclear Will‘.

The tough Kremlin statement denounced as provocative Pres- ident l(ennedy's request to the United States Congress for au- thority to call up 150.000 res-

move with preparations

aggression alnst Cuba and

other peace-loving states." “Such U.S.

government cannot be assessed otherwise than a screen for ag-

will inevitably. ’ to vating the international atmos- phere." said the statement. The Russians denied they are building a military base in Cuba and declared they have such powerful rockets to clear warheads that no need to search for sites for them beyond the boundaries of the Soviet Union." ,

the ARMS FOR DEFENCE

Castro’s regime were ' sively for defence purposes" the Russians said. They chided Americans for bein “afraid of your own shadow." -

gressive plans and intentio Q the United states itselrltﬁ’ “'9” aggri-

some 20 y 1, splashed in t

on the front lawn of the Hotel Nacion .

To the south, behind the resi- dential Cubanacan district, anti- aircraft batteries are manned around the clock. only minutes away from parking lots crammed with newly - arrived Russian jeeps and trucks.

West of Havana. at the Barlo- vento yacht marina, long- - relied c a n n on moun on wheels poipt seaward. Detection-

equipment is nearby. This bat- In

ry is emplaced near homes housing young students.

Farther west lies M , a picture - postcard ', inside a er cur by a 10-foot, con- crete block wall, top wi barbed wire. Watchtowers rise above the four corners.

Beyond the walled-off area, oung he waved to passing cars and one of them picked up a camera and snapped a picture of a rela- tively new European car.

EP SHARP WATCH

Farther down the main high-

way. a picturesque area dubbed

5! iii

U.S. To Act As Needed, ' State Secretary Declares

WASHINGTON (AP) —- state

by his threat of a nuclear war over Cuba. are a country " Rusk said. “We are not ner- Vous or afraid. We'll ﬁt-oceed as we find it necessary."

This same sentiment was echoed by members of Con-

Kress. angrily meat. Senator Hubert II. Humphrey of Minnesota. the assistant sen-

to the Soviet pronounce-

repon nedv ad notion

rnlnfs contem- (RG1! Plates any immlon of Cuba."

nouar some U.8.“ofno_ial e-amassed “'9 View that the Kre was

U.$.-

some of whomlreacted Amer

mainly trying to make Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro happy by playing up the value of his ties with Russia. The of- ficials said they doubt that

ed Khrushchev would have made

the threat of going to war if he thought he had to make good on it because he does not want to risk destruction of Russia to at Castro.

of Representatives John Mccorma sure

ouse Speaker (Dem. Mass.) said he is

loans “will be incensed at I: cry equioxqgnt re- this crude soviet effort to plant cently brought to Cuba is com- ued, of dwmon . 3'! pletely different from what we

mong . Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen of nlinoia called the ~Soviet “a naked threat which must be an-

ent git‘ to do about Cuba and Ber-

riratscran

Cuba's northwestern coast Sun- day counted at a marked, Soviet - made trucks driving in convoys. At the wheel of each vehicle sat a young Rus- sian,,in civilian clothin

Two convoys, coming from the harbor of Bahia Honda, were led by Cuban police on motor- cycles. The trucks were similar to those seen at Camp Torrens, a boys‘ where scores of young are billeted, near a considerable number of communications ve-

icles.

Two young Cuban soldiers said

ck "some of the Russians speak bedmom

some Spanish." They asserted

before." Otherwise they re- mained tight - lipped, hugging sub-machine-gunaclose to chee . ' . In Havana, militamen and

stood go at the en- large buildings compact Cue

office bulle Yankees: ‘

women

trance of most

—am with

burp guns. Posters on an

board warn ‘I! (ll

Raid Cuba

HAVANA (AP) — The Castro said Tuesday out a “metered

iiiii

I r=~"-3.‘-.'~""'-«'.""

The us. this department‘ in ngton its

..,. To Close Sept. 29

My,F_air lady, §et '

NEW YORK (AP)-The pro-

"1 suffered the blunt of the storm.

oompahied by heavy rain fea- Russians . a .

“'1' Jung

Electrical Storm ls Severe

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN An extremely heavy electrical

night and was particularly heavy ‘ ' e area

get. 43.

defeat Liberal Gerald A. Re- gan. 34. by 77 votes. In Inver- ness Liberal William N. Mac- L_ean. 54. nosed out Conserva- tive Davis, 43, by

v s. The results leave legislature standings at: PC €71. Liberal 15,

«I Q

doubt until the last

c ea e h in Hants East, held by the Conservatives since

died last spring, pulled ahead after one - third of the returns were in. His father carried the riding for the government by 219 votes in the 1960 provincial

1 election.

Inverness. a Liberal strong-

Sianding Unchange In N.S. Byelections

1 I

REFUGEE SAFE IN BULLET HAIL

BERLIN IAPI _. A 21-year- old man swam 300 yards ' ' West Berlin Tuesday despite tommy-gun fire from East German police. _The dramatic escape - fifth of the day ~ occurred at 8:30 am near the old Reichstag

,._ D

. building.

servative majority midway in; the‘counting but Mr. MacLean' rallied at the end. He is a brother of the former Liberal member. whose death opened. the vacancy. I Inverness is a two - member] riding. by Liberal J. Clyde Nunn. . (Continued on page 3 Col. 7) I

The other seat is held! at

-_lumm'ng from the Marschall bridge in East Berlin, the young man swam along the east bank of the Spree River,

apparently escaping detection ‘

until he was ready to swim across. Four shots were fired ‘him. West Berlin police said. but all missed.

Dielenbaker leads Opposition Effort

By ALAN DONNELLY one arms}.

LONDON (CPi’Prime Min-Emented. with aspfeksigiileatin aii-)-mi ister Diefenbaker Tuesday pre- “Prime lujnister Macmufan sented his government's argu- has made his case and now we .ments that Canada should get a = have to sit back and listen to ‘better trade deal before Britain what the others think of it." .]0lllS Europe's Common Mar- The Diefenbaker speech was ket. seen as inevitably embarrassing . Leading off the common. »to _ the British government, ‘wealth leaders‘ replies to the , which has 3 $011011 domestic PO1- IBi;-tish case for entering thesitlcal fight on its hands over European Economic Commun-11119 E-U!‘0Pean issue- Iity, the Canadian prime minis- Diefenbaker made reference

hold since 1928, showed a Con- be 13

the S . Although a check with tele- phone operators at Summerside. Wellington, Bedeque and K2 - sington revealed no . all agreed that was one of the worst in recent years. Power lines are believed to have The storm which was ac- tured almost continuous lightn- in the Smmnerside area which lit up the town and coun- tryside - Norrthumberland Strait for many miles.

Electric power service was disrupted in Summerside for about three-quarters of an hour and Maritime Electric Co. re- ported early this morning that power service was out west of rs‘ with most of West Prince without service.

A spa at the Maritime Electric generating plant Charlottetown. early this mor- ' neported that the transmis-

sion lino_ west of Stunmerside th

and feeding all that section of Prince County had been knock-

At 12:!) this morning repair crews were out running a test on the line in order to try and determine whether the fault was blown transformers or bunnt out line.

Street lights were lcnocloed out in Summerside for about 30 minutes.

Many families in the Summer- side area moved from upstair to more protected

areas on the ground floor of their horn . just in case of emergency.

,Tbe storm which swept from the southwest lasted ap- proximately a half-hour at its

Search Fails

To Locate

Missing Girl ECUM SECUM, N.S. (CP)-

ti stretch of Atlantic coast near here Tuesday for a 35-year-old girl missing since Monday.

_Judy Richardson, daughter of lobster fisherman John Rich- ardson and his wife, wandered away from a blueberry-picking party near her home at Mitch- ell Bay, si a peninsula jutting into the At]

c about 100 miles northeast of Halifax.

Rain-soaked searchers found only one slim clue in their hunt.

a rain- lashed headland beside the At- lantic near this tiny fishing community.

But the child's father said the cup could not definitely be iden- tified as the one used by Judy.

The barefoot girl was clad only in shorts and light sweater. Since she disappeared cold rain and to have blanketed the coast.

Judy, who will be four in vember. is one of a set twins.

The family made what is be- lieved to be medical history in May, 1 1, when Mrs. John Richardson gave birth to her fourth set of twins.

An RCMP police dog from Truro joined the search Tues-

No- of

height. -

Major Nerv

es Joined

In Boy's Severed Arm

BOSTON (AP) — Everett Knowles Jr.. 13. underwent deli- cate surgery for 61/.» ho urs Tuesday during which a team of 11 surgeons joined four major nerve trunks in his once-severed right arm.

Medical history hinged on the operation which is part; of an extended process a ime cl at giving back to the boy an arm that was severed near the shoul- der by a freight; train near his Somerville home May 23.

Doctors said Tuesday's work was successful but that ' may months before the success of the entire arm rcimplantation work can be determined.

“He always does so much better than we expect." Dr. James C. White, may have more regenerative. powl: than statistics would in-

ca .'

m E. D-

D. .-

"If the treatment is successful.

Steam Auto Pioneer Dies

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Rollin Henry White, 90, a cam automobile pioneer. ' Tu ay. White developed a type of boiler which helped make the steam a o a practi- cal means of transportation. The White steamer appeared in 1900. The same firm ter

doctors said at a press confer- ence. it would be the first time

a severed limb had been sewn

back with full or even partial use.

Young Knowles was taken to

Massachusetts General Hospital immediately after the accident. His arm was brought in sep- arately and placed in prevent deterioration. Arteries and veins immediately. Tuesday’s opera- tion ﬁerformed. Meanwhile, the boy as

ice to

were connected was the second surgery

visited the hospital for physical therapy.

Knowles will remain in the hospital for at least two weeks. More surgery is possible. espe- cially to remove “neuroma." or scar tissue. from the nerves that were joined Tuesday.

Beet Farmers May Get Aid In Farm Credit Act Change

By ARCH MacKENZIE

OTTAWA (CP) —— Revision of the Farm Credit Act is anti- cipated at the parliamentary session which opens Sept. 27.

This, course, depends on the life of the ‘minority Progres- sive Conservative government.

Chances in the act and its

tier put some searching ques- 10 Statements in 1959 and 1960 ions in the apparent hope that Iby key Cnbinet minister R-98131‘ British will give the idea a long I aid Maudlmg. then heading Brit- second thought, :ain‘s Common Market negotia. One possibility raised by Dief- ' ml‘? 1° 9 ct that 91151113 enbaker: That North Americalmltish free entry ‘°’ C°.mm°'1' might be less willing to shareiwegtﬂi g°°d3 ‘"33 nnthmkabh in European defence if Britain , an fat EEC entry W°“1d 9”’ and her partners in the seven-i (C""t“‘“‘*d "“ page 3 C°l- 3)

.nation _European Free Trade " o‘£°‘1..j.."t‘."..e‘.'.‘.°a1Eii‘.3c7"‘ “‘ “ ma’ iII_occ|=I , Cou pig Iln Hospital After Crash

Diefenbaker told Britain the ONDON. Ont. (CF) A

'Canadian government considers ‘L . Prince Edward Island couple

inadequate the assur-

ances obtained so far by Brit-

ain in European negotiations. were injured Tuesday when their car crashed into another vehicle on the outskirts of Lon-

He urged Britain to press for better terms. and said a further prime ministers’ conference is necessary before Britain makes its final decision.

WARMLY RECEIVED His speech, presented in mod-

, ted t d°"- - ﬁﬁjff bt§§’;“,o]‘f.’§,,§ed'°§f,' Wm‘: In hospital are Mr. and Mrs. app1ause_ Nemir Twell of Charlottetown. P.E.I. Mr. Tweel. 73. driver of

It was followed by statements from o t h e r Commonwealth members. including sAtura1ia, New Zealand, India and Pakis- _ _ tan. All expressed concern over ?011C9 Said the Other 031‘ V” the trade and political reper- driven by R°b81‘t A1191! WW1!" icussions of British membershipi ett. 54. of London. Who Was 1100 ,1; EE ‘hurt.

the car, suffered a cut arm and lip. His wife, Saida. suffered face and knee injuries.

ing from dairy to beef herds, or building up a productive bee! - e . I - Optimism about beef pros- ” pects is based on the fact that the North American market is

regulations are expected which. for example, would make it easier for farmers to increase beef production, still regarded as the brightest long-term pros- pect in Canadian agriculture. One change may provide Farm Credit Corporation cash for the farmer during the tran- sition period when he is switch-

I3‘

nually maintains a conti

~Accomp|ice

In Soblen

or from. AP-Reuters LONDON - Dr. Robert A.

Sought eath Drug

tient for treatment of shock.

gum of my pug Lug, thou. ently from a base. Canadian passport of a dead time Broadway mualcale chem Tlloll - ye; - oldegew Ygk Rrvtither. Bell-as. and fled to ‘rel ‘ . ggﬂ DIYC 0' 0!‘ C V. srae. "vi"... M-*°'~m.....°*°- ....=-v'- ' *'°':°:."'r.: ..":.:"° .2" "°" ..::' “':..:.':°..."° ::°'r°‘* "°r* 717 poc e V - h e a o a so-an ' gﬁ in-avg: ‘ itself-—in e unidentified accomplice who able" was thedeecrfpttonolthe British . sup -him an ose of I gain; djtg I3’ :3‘; gang, lie had been unconscious quick-acting barbiturate. 3.m.g- min, 3. gummy since a massive dose of Homicide detectives from had planned to. close the am in: mﬁam. Scotland‘ Yardﬂhunted for this mm] , " R308” em - ICCOID ce. e W81‘! sum- “. , V «once him from Brtxton monedpefter it tries established Prioonton ,Yo|_'_k-bounifthatthedrugwaanotofetype ._ z _ . . stocked at Brixton Prison hoe- ﬁml Thlﬂﬂiillﬂhlenhondahamtwheresoblenwaa do.‘ Id” most of his ‘in- «tcenle ""IIIIIZI... -1 houihot Ihﬂillor letter in his ears susracrs ‘tween ‘ ‘ ....... 4 fetal . ’ ' The Daily Herald speculates than Marten .. I if . that soviet agents could have mkhaeao 8 ‘bedside when he died was his a drug to Soblen. one I win. Din. e etrllt, One theory is that the Russians nun who arrived York were afraid Soblen would "ten ~ - "2 "“"i'.. .. ...;. ii".-.‘“i‘. ~°°~.......°* . ‘ . an . . 4-99." ~' ‘ ahbzlhonadiaimdua see who no:-iiriesen. . i

"\ ' \

brought out the White truck.

Actress-siiuer Judy Gar- land. who says she woudft have been anything but an

entertainer. poses at New

J l.V sw BUSIS

York's ldlewild airport with berchlldrql-Joe7.Lorns9. and Lisa Minneli. 16. her daughter by a previous mar-

5 l A

demand for be .

Land now employed in othﬁ ways will have to be switch to beef production, experts say. This applies to the country as a wh e

BEEF HERBS fill

Of Canada's 12,000,000 cattle at June 1, there were 8,273,000 head in beef cows and yearling heifers -— or about 200,000 more

ier.

‘ Act. setting up the Farm Credit Camera- tion. was passed in 1959 and 5.885 loans were approved for the fiscal year which ended last March 31.

Their value was $68,575.000.

Up to Aug.3l in the currelg fiscal year. the rate of lending has run higher - with Quebeo alone up 300 per cent.

Loans approved so far totalled 3.823 compared with 3,465 a year earlier and the $39.821.000.

The maximum loan under the act is ’00. at an interest rate of five per cent.

The Quebec surge of interest follows enabling provincial leg- iislation which provides a sub- tsidy for Quebec farmers who iborrow from the federal cor- tporation. This subsidy amounts ‘to half of the five-per-cent in- Itercst rate charge. ’ ' Quebec also has its own credit facilities for its farmers but many more now are also us the federal lending resources, officials said.

Elderly Man, Boy Are Found Safe

BONAVISTIA. Nfld. (cm ;. 3 An elderly man a '

Tuesda missing for nearly 24 hourl it woods near their home.

William Wicks. 72. and Dennis

day. were found by searches! about a mile from Duntare.

Mil‘. ic said darkness ovu- took them in the woods. and they couldn't find thei r way. They settled down by a pond. building a fire to keep themselves warm. They were in stood condition.

riage. Jurbt. one of the most

her children from going into show business. (0? from AP)

~..rg~:?j_=.-‘r.._;.M-H. - ' _