7

VOL. LXXV. N0. 251

Missile

’ Termed Sinister Mac

LONDON (CP)-—Pi-ime Min- lster Macmillan Thursday branded e Soviet arms buildup in Cuba a sinister ma-

noeuvre to test American re- stroke.

_ ll it's Good For thelslalid The Guardian is For it!’

gore PLEADS For NEGOTIATION

"N no

-9

“Covers Prince Edward Islandlilre Ame Dew”

Eooonrlc-l:aalalluy

Authorised as the _ Ottawa. and for payment or poor“. I}

Buildup‘ ln Cuba

solve and Western unity. Her While telling a packed pl-louse called President Kennedy’s lof Commons that Britain arms blockade against Cuba is .fully hind the United States. "studiously moderatef‘ counter- Macmillan joined \the ranks of several other world leaders in

E 93 an

._._-

. . ' Cuba Described Fully Mobilized

By GEORGE ARFELI) ' HAVANA (AP) — Cuba was described as completely mobi- llzed Thursday. Army regulars. ilitiamen and teen-age stu- dents stood guard in wind and rain for an invasion they say w‘ surely come. Most units were reported on standby along the 2.500 - mile

coastlines.

Press reports said nationals of 22 foreign countries now in Cuba — including Soviet tech- nicians-—are forming a militia I it. In a communique an- nouncing its formation the group promised to “perform

sk . . . considered nec-

represented in c l u d e Algeria, Ethiopia; West Germany. Sene- gal. Soutb Africa and North Viet Nam. the reports said.

Cubans “in Russia were re- ported to have asked to join the Red Army.

CONSIDER RESTRICTIONS

informants said the interior trade ministry was considering; restricting sales of such non- rationed items as coffee. bread and crackers.

support of some kind of talks to settle the crisis. which Mos-, cow has'- called a step toward‘ world thermonuclear war. Pope John XXIII, in an extra-

ordinary radio b ro a d c a st t beamed to the world from Vati- l

_‘ peace. _ workers to, redoiible their ef- M-a°m‘"a.” °‘"°d.°“ the west forts. The Feder tlon of Cuban "_"Wfta'id mm behmd ‘the U'S' Women."h§aded , y the wife of V ‘e cam.“ every way we“ Premier Fidel Cltstro’s brother 8 Rusmn r°tr."t' He Md

the Commons the situation must 33:16. asked members M dmate be resolved “without a form of

appeasement which will lead us into greater danger." He urged the fullest use of the United Na- tions to solve the crisis.

RAD NO CHOICE

Macmillan said the Russian action in} sending offensive arms to Cuba-left Kenn y no ioice but to act as he

A message from Queen Eliza- beth was-read to the legislators who were re-assembling after their surrimer vacation.

In a reference to Cuba. the message said her government was “in close consultation with the United States and my other allies about the dangerous situa- tion created by the supply of offensive‘ weapons to Cuba."

British philosopher Bertrand Russell. - who has appealed’ to Kennedy‘ and Premier Khrush- chev to end the crisis peace- fully. described Macmillan‘s statement as "disgusting."

Khrushchev's call for a sum- mit co fence on the crisis was contain‘ in a telegram to Rus- scll—a leader of a nuclear dis-

3' '1

-Havana newspapers carried banner headlines sqying the So- viet Union would move “against acts of piracy_"—-a Cuban ref- erence lo the U.S. -arms block- ade on this Caribbean island.

Missile Buses“ Job Is Rushed

WASHINGTON (can _ While Soviet and United States diplo- mats dehate and» manoeuvre at the United Nations, Soviet tech- nicians are‘ continuing to rush completion of ballistic missile bases in Cuba.

‘ The U.S. defence department said Thursday night's new re- connaissance survey shows that missile construction is going on at the some swift pace which first alarmed President Ken- nedy and forced him to impose

erected and completed

in 24 hours. '

Calls went out in factory

in riding. Chief Justice R. 8. Furl and Mr. Justice

1!. A Winter reached the same conclusion in separate Judgments on a pe tion filed by former solicitor-

Willis

cause of irregularities in the service vote. The court has 12 days in

House. will then be up Prime Minister Diefenbaker to . call i: byelection. Commenting on the judgment. . Browne said he was "greatly pleased to know my position has been vindicated." He predicted victory in _tli'e by- election. Sir‘. Browne won the election’ on ‘the basis of election-night

E|ectionDec|ared

A recount pi-eqoi Mr. Browne failed? to

t° begin campaign! 11. ‘

armament movement in Brit- in

a . NEHRU COMMENTS In New Delhi, Prime Minister Nehru said India will not be come involved in the Cuban crl sis even though it has brought world td “the ' . by some -experts that 800,000,000‘ _i9na_.w.0n1d--be _ —waok’of a:'iiaoieari'tdr.'he "It is" a strangedelerioration

old

'. e outcomc.

In Moscow. Russian Defence Minister Rodion Malinovsky said Russian armed forces now are in A state of the highest battle readiness with global rockets that are "actually un- beatabloz" He was quoted as telling an army idologlcal con- ference [hat Russia now is able to destroy hostile rockets in flight. ‘ , ‘

al against a court decision voiding‘ his election to Parliament. ‘ ' The 25-year-old St. John's law- yer said in an interview he will clean up a few loose ends in Ottawa and the-_return in a day or two to undland to . r a byelec-

. I

- .:y-ggg.-_:ivw:u.n1iz i . . ‘.10.;-‘EV 4.»-a'~z«a.»».m.-nn......~ . . .-

. Tsl-IIPS , !‘ItI~DoflIiaei’>dpIrtmontin cdrryhllfilfllhtbombersm '-'--.i-...-.:.'m..":~..------«--oe--~ mauaau.euu.»v-!gurtf-nowee-useonum- i c .y it.

Q.

Poat Niles Department. all

CHARLO’l'l'E'l'OWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962.

r on

Nogaggw savan cums

W E A T H E R Overcast with rain this afternoon: very coc‘ijl;4;outheast winds 20. -Low-high 30 an

14 PAGES

Talks Scheduled Today By Thant To Ease Crisis

6 ~ Womb Accepted

OF TIIE OTTAWA «Special nicipal winter works projects for Summerside have been ac- cepted by the federal govern-

ment. It was announced here Thursday by Dr. 0. R Phillips. MP for P’

Dr.

side Town Council deserves cre- dit for initiating the program N’

which

employment during the winter months. He said that cost of the six projects was $396,000 contribution toward this would

come

the provincial government will also hear a portion of

The

the number of approved winter

works

seven, and the federal share in bra-

ckets.

Construction of sidewalks. $51,000 ($8,500): con-

motion of curbs, gutters and sidewalks. $33,000 ($5,500): con- struction of fence. $8,000 ($1.000l: construction of power plant ad- ‘ 'installa- p

on of generator in power plant. $53,000 ($11,000): installation of storm ‘

Marilyn's Crypt . Receives Roses “ HOLLYWOOD (AP)

Hockett, Thursday the fresh roses at the

dition ti

crypt

died in August of an overdose of sleeping her ex-husband, Joe DiM He said DiMaggio ordered six red roses to be provided "twice a week. forever.

, . -,,‘-gg,;,u..n,nu|xlmusan‘2ssgn~ve:s:?£u'fiaus«-xa:a:x.:; oven-in '

.lE'i‘IOMIEIf 5 FOR cuaa

Winter.

CAPITAL BUREAU GUARDIAN ) -— Six mu-

rmce. Phillips said the Summer-

is designed to provide the total and that the federal

In addition.

e cost. six projects,

projects for P.E.I. so far with the total cost

are: curbs and

$43,000 ($9,000):

sewers _ manholes 4 -‘.',.,-~.-:-.»'o >. .-~ -.-3:,

Guy an undertaker. of Marilyn Monroe who

pills. were ordered by aggio.

ti

..a'

he Ilyusiun I claagiei fuel- dockload

-I

C

crateaaaa P. - viisibrriupauuol

said -

. DRIVE IUEACHES I 34.3 PER com

The World University Ser- vice of Canada's “Treasure Van" which is now on display at‘ the Charlottetown Hotel, was given a real international flavor last evening. when two

BRI*E'F PRESE-NTlE:D

8-Point

I l l

sun: A

on

it

. . X ,,

VISITS cHARioErowN A

young ladies from-l-[img Kong 2 Chinese dolls. Miss Joan Liane. D left. ' I i

in native costume arrived as Both and M155 Am“ Fung- volunteer workers. Admiring stwmg” a,""5"i“°"’ 5°‘°“°°

a couple of model Chinese dolls. are two diminutive live

CABIN-ET

Program Urged

S.

In Adult Education Field

By DON MacI..EOD Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer The P.E.I. Home and School Association has suggested that the provincial government give serious consideration to the launching of training programs in public speaking. parliamen-4

and child care. agriculture and a program by which people the province who so desire may earn a certificate giving them the equivalent of a high school

ucation.. ‘

The suggestion was one of eight contained in a brief deal- ing\wlth adult education submit-

By no mas DARTMOUTH. N.S. (CPL- Paul Ma an. minister of

lp pave ment offllhm square miles of polish . « Addressing scientists and gov-l ernrnent officials at‘ the official

of Bed Basin across harbor from Ilallhx. Mr. tineau nfd Canada now is icady to investigate‘ and explore the continental shelves off both coasts and in the Arctic.

Mar-

(Z ' chalrmdn. W. W. R night announc ed that up to to p.m. the I United-had Campaign ro- 1 sulta stood at Willis. or as per cant of the “V0 U ORAN. \

:gate to the Canadian Arctic."‘

ted by the association to the [ andiapplied where they can be." Executive Council yesterday af-. Assuring the government of ternoon. The brief was sign-llts continued interest and sup;

.1

. Dunstan University. Isee story on page l 2

. nounced he would agree to a

American, Russian lrade Angry Charges

UNITED NATIONS tCP)— were read out to the UN Seeth- President K e n n e cl y agreed rity Council by U.S. Ambassa- Thursday to preliminary talks dor Adlai Stevenson and Soviet proposed by Acting Secretary- Deputy Foreign Minister Valer- General U Thant on ending theiian Zorin.

U.S.-Soviet crisis over Cuba.l Their speeches contained all- But Thant failed to win any U.S. igry c h a r g e s and counter- commitment on a temporarylcharges.

end to the naval arms blockade, At one am} Stevenson (15. on Cuba during such negotiaumanded an outright reply from t‘°"5- ;Zorin on whether the Soviet Un- Premlrr Khrus ch " an-ion had stationed long- and , lshort-range missiles in Cuba. temporary simultaneous suspen-I ~

- sion of Soviet arms shipments§CHALLENGES ZORIN

He challenged Zorin to reply and when told by the Russians (Continued on Page 2 Col. 8)

Siroiegisis See Crisis Remaining Very Grave

By HAROLD MORRISON {Atlaiitic allies. including Can- WASHJNGTON (CF) — U.S. = ada. has been asked or has of- stratcgists believe the Cuban 1 fered to assist in the Caribbean crisis remains extremely grave, lbloc a e.

despite the tum-back of some 3 REASON FOR HAS

Soviet ships before the U.S.z .

and the blockade as proposed‘ by Thant. . Replies of both world leaders‘

come. ‘ blockade. made these points consulting the allies, c

stead of being relaxed.‘ In blockade against offensivelstated '- weapons likely will be intensi-rpc-ared to have been pre fied in stages. ‘to precipitate is new Berlin cri- 2. The question of whether an ‘I sis right after the U.S. congres- invasion will be undertaken by ; sional elections next month and the United States and its Latin {allies has not been -settled.

.tic missiles in- 3. A '

een ihimself with 5 er to pressuna

= President Kennedy and Soviet the Americans-in Berlin nego- _ Premier‘ Khrushchev is highly tiations.

unlike situation. . 4. The United States is satis-;

under the current tense The question of whether So- viet nuclear warheads are in ‘Cuba is still unsettled. But it ,fied with the current state of 3 was stated that if the warheads - readiness of the Canada-U.S. are not there now. it will be the Noith American Air Defence l U.S. aim to make sure they do system but none of the Northinot get to Cuba.

Crisis ls Calmed Slightly With Conciliciiory Words

WASHINGTON fAPl——Presl-, Wnids and actions thus post- dent Kennedy and Soviet Pre- 3 roped any real showdown over mier Khrushchev calmed the Russia‘s building of a nuclear (‘uban crisis only a bit Thurs- missile arsenal in Cuba. day with conciliatory words.‘ ‘ie words were in reply to The basic conflict remained and zi proposal by Acting Secretary- the U.S. Navy maintained its General U Thant of the United blnckading vigil. Nations that both sides halt

It was in an air of uneasy ‘their activity for a week or two calm that the first Soviet ship—= to allow time for efforts to the tanker Bucharest —- was , reach an agreement that would ,checkcd through the arms 1 avoid bloodshed.

‘ blockade without. being boarded, Soviet Premier Khrushchev or inspected and a dozen other i notified U Thant that he is will- Russian vessels apparently

turned back to avoid the pickei- I to Cuba if a United .a inp, line of warships. llil its naval arms blockade. Tass news agen nounced

ed by association executive me- port and willingness to be Mlle

mbers. Rev. E. Bean. Eric Kip-‘upon at any time for help. the

ping. Rev. William Simpson association “recognizes

and Dr. Kenneth Parker. chair- clearly than ever that a dyn -

mu, mic program of adult educa- tion e utmost signifi-

PREMER COMMENTS cance for the welfare of ou r Following presentation of iii e m.ovince_--

brief. Premier Walter R. Shaw

said “the suggestions received PROGRAM OUTLINED

were excellent and followed Suggestions for develop-.

along the government's line of I thinking as to what should make

IIIOFE 1 8

ment and expansion of an adult (Continued on Page 3 Col. 2) I

lPorliciment

up an adult education program. All suggestions will be carefully considered by the government

Oceanographic Institute Seen 5A‘ A G|°"‘° Preparing For Development

ay rim CANADIAN Thursday. Oct. 25. 196 Prime Minister Diefenbaker M M run an under who“: declared that debate over ile- |‘- 5 0 - ‘ - lity f the U.S. arms boc - d:?”3Tlmi9&‘lml(l‘°sall’:‘5;tl¢}{l; age of (Cuba is "largely sterile -1 95- 33 and irrelevant." adventure which motivated the O . ~ ppositlor. Leader Pearson ::,'yth?p:$"w:g°I::a:e Cfgg. suggested a United Nations ."' ‘ ‘ ‘ is drawing om Cami iiiedlfalpaiigionasrollonden(ii)li§cae bl‘; ada‘s study of oceanography". .“"_mt.s ..mmd.‘uu.. with the institute's openmg.'. ' ‘ Mr. lllartineau said. the Halifax j area has become "truly the s_ea- ‘

PRESS 2

E

erridgt. accused the U.S. of a “flagrant violation“ of the NATO treaty in not consult-

lie said already the Canadian in “S am“ in advance on

hydrographic ship Baffin has nt

spe most of the last two years 1 5So’c°i;1 "credit Leader Rob". l“'°d“°“" chnts L Thompson said this the

Norlhwest Passage which has) um“, - 1- for Canada ,0

been the area of "so much a join H" nrganiimm

venture and hardship over the American SW“.

“'5' 400 y""‘ ‘ Commons by a vote of

The

WILL IMPROVE WORK 195 to 14. upheld a ruling by

"Working from this new base Speaker Marcel Lambert on which will be responsible for all , an NDP appeal—third opposi- hydrographic work in Canadaai tlon appeal of the session. eastern and northern waters.‘ The Senate approved 305 better planning and more work: divorce bills held over from an be accomplished for nine’ ‘he lost Parliament. only Sen-

adjourned until Tuesday.

same expenditinc of mods. ‘ atoi Jean - Francois Poulini With the institute as a base opposing them.

for operations. he said . Oct. as

grphora ocoanographera The Commons meets st 11

via work side by up. debate farm credit

Ltd: “in advancing ucii other‘: lcimiiation. The senate stands : s .0."

-

made known at tha >U!\' Security Council.

:s::":::::.:*=:.??f€°r T0 m Classified ......... .. 12.13 . Tl?“ l"°5‘9°’!‘ °“"°d *0 "- Comics N H mange negotiations on, Cuba but Finance‘ Markets ,3 avoided a direct answer to U Run] church” _ 9 IThant s_appeal for a halt to the Editorials ........... .. 5 ‘l"‘”"“‘.“"° .119 “"3 3°"! City. Queens 5 "“”‘°"’Y 53"“ ““5 '“°‘“." “'9 Prince County I b!°°l.‘a.d.°.“”” °°““““° “hue “'9 Summers“. __ ____ H 3 vpossibilities of a peaceful settle- spofl I ‘ . ' _ . . W” ‘nu-nt are explored ‘lie sa women‘, I . _ . O . them are still Soviet ships

«Continued on Page 5 Col.

Ontario Cabinet

I 4 I l

ls Reorganized

TORONTO lCPl Premier Robarts today announced a wholesale reorganization of his cabinet. including the transfer of veteran Attorney - General Kelso Roberts to the lands and forest: poytfolio.

Labor Minister W. K. War- ". former labor Daley. now minister without portfolio. and William Nickle. another minister ’ ‘nut portfolio. left the cabinet.

Municipal Affairs

. N. Cass gcnr-ral -- the in the cabinet

Three new ministers were _lakcn in. Minister without port-

folio Charles MacN'aughton be-

came minister of highways. Highways Minister W, A.

Gncdiellow resigned his portfolio

hut remains in the cabinet as

minis'er without portfolio.

NEW MEMBERS NAMED

New cabinet members are;

Davis. barrister for Peal since 1959.

who loci: over the education portfolio from the premier;

James A C. Aulrl of Leeds. vice - chairman of the Ontario- St. Lawrenct‘ Development Com- ml'lEE. who became minister of

an-sport:

John R Sll'l‘lOIlPll of Fronten- ar-Addington. former warden of

Frontenac County. who became .minis:ler without portfoli. Transport Minister H Leslie Iia\\ntrcr~_ member for York a west and a lawyer. became became attorncy- minis,tr~r of labor. second senior post Lands and forests minister . .1. W. Sponncr. member for Coch- Line South and former mayor of Timmins. became minister of municipal affairs.

The new ministers were sworn ‘run their portfolios immediately after a press conference at \Vlll(‘ll Premier Roberts

.S(‘l‘il>(‘f‘l the changes as "very {far-reaching"

* Mr Roberts. 64. has been at- ‘;torney-general

William G {has been in the legislature aina land member “ 1943. \

' ?

‘was rushing to complete ballis-I / ' ‘ be to provide "

t