If it’: for ilid Island The Guardian is For it

'§’rll

its ﬁuetrdliimt

then clearing: cooler.

“Covers Prince. Edward Island Like me Dew”

Nogugonv SEVEN CENTS

WEATHER

Rain turning to snowflurries by evening.

: northwest winds

20, gusts to 30. High-low, 42 and 38.

14 PAGES’

Kevin Hagman‘s mother dressed him for October. then let the baby out as if it was

CALGARY HS nnsr CH

one-year-old Karen look puzzl- ed but the explanation is sim- ple: Calgary had its first Chl- nook Thursday and. after a

INOO

risis ls En

ded

If Deeds Match Words

Prominent Souris Man Dies In 86th Year

Souris lost one of its but known citizens when Harry Dan- iel Mclean. a businessman. legislator and sportsman of ear- lierr years. died Saturday night in his 86th year.

. McLean had undergone an operation in July and had been a patient since that time in the Livingstone and Mac- Arthur nursing home in Chat- lottetown.

A mem'ber of a politically ac- tive family. Mr. McLean we first elected to the Prince Ed- ward Island legislature at a by- election in 1916, after his father. John McLean had resigned to accept a call to the Senate. He was elected again in the general elections of 1919. 1923. 1927 and in 1931.

Mr. Ni-arcLean was the finan- cial critic for his party and held non5portfolio cabinet posts in the Stewart and MacM:i.l'lan

week during which the temper- aturehovered in the 30s and

dos. the temperature reached the low 705.

July. Kevin. who is four. and

De Gaulle Plan Is Given

62 Per Cent ‘Yes’ Vote

PARIS‘ (Reuters) —— President de Gaulle decid_ today to re-

“ ti

s . He agreed

so per cent ‘yes’ vote would a success for him, while a per eept vote would be a tri-

ump .

in the referendum Sundu. l2.ﬂl8.0til voted yes. while 7.932,- 399 voted no and 22.75 per cent of the registered electors ab- stained.

mier Georges Pompidou. whose government was ousted by a National Assembly vote of

censure, vote was a strong reafflrmation of do Gaulle'a leadership.

The yesses have carried the

day massivebr and no can dispute this.” he al . “As for the aos.,lf you deduct

the probable Communist and ex- treme right votes. it means that

. t

Marselile. Aries

_ ‘ I _ .; -— ~ -’ se-

tled—-contributed largely to ‘ no vo . '

l the

1-sssmsnr DI saunas all the other non-Gaullist par- ties have collected 10 to 12 per cent of the votes.“

Pcs In N.B. A Name Leader

Elected any oppo- w o o d be-

MONCTON (CP) nanimously without aition. C. B. Sher came Progressive Conservative leader for New Brunswick Sat- urday. "

Steer Prices

]Move Upward

Increases are recorded in th e prices expected for top grade beef cattle here this week un-

8 th and his wife the-former Matilda . Charlottetown.

Governments between llxil and 1965.

He was secretary-treasurer of the firm of Matthew and Mao-

Lean and specialized in the Russia. He said it made it pos- . that the Russian leader means fishe-pies division of the busi- sible for both nations to "step what he says this time. the’ ’ back from danger." United States did not slacl-ien

ness. one of the best known Mlarl- ’ e yachtsmen of his time. 1'. M

Ne-wG

» erside. Pictou, Sydney and other places.

Jury of

Mr. McLean was educated at Prince of Wales College. His wife. who died last year. was the former Annie Mitchell, daughter of Dr. Robert lvlritcheli and Mrs. -Mlitcvhell. Amherst. N.S. Four of their children sur- vivc. They are lVLarry_ Mrs. J. E. Brierly. Montreal; John R. Mc- Lean. Soucls who is speaker of the legislature: Manganet, Mrs. A. Stewart Weir. Charlottetown a.nd—llelen who is Mrs. C. P. Dearlcin, Guelph. Ontario.

‘me funeral will be held Tues»

mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Souris West ceme- t

der the formula payment from Canada Packers. it was learned over the weekend.

_ .. .... MI.

.. .7‘. 3. ice from the price paid sat’ weelrwhichr had dropped sharply from the.

previous wee _

The price for Blue brand steers is $45.00, u 75 cents from a week ago. and for Brown brand steers the company will be of-l fering $43.00 which is also up 75 cents from A week ago. i

The prices were made avail-l able by J. Lincoln Dewar. sec-; retary of the committee named to keep an eye on the formula arrangement for the beef pro- ducers‘ association.

J-le succeeded lion. Hugh John ' mining. now federal revenue and forestry minister. who was on e platform in Moncton High School for the leadership convent n. . As long expected. when the time came for nominations Mr. Sherw ‘s name was the only one proposed. Frederick H. Hat- field of Hartland nominated him and Euclide Leger of St. An- thony was seconder.

Water Conservation Move‘ Seen Critical By Minister

antimony. the annual dinner of the Sask- atchewan Rivas Develmmont‘ Aasociattm " ‘

I-levasadlhwesslng

He satdlmnst of the world‘: ' ind

civilizations ﬁlled into obitvlmheulneihmlnintithe soil. wasterlthe water-and de-‘

mauaoao. N. "s, (cc).- .

hem N.S. town l 93Vl’

Fire [ass

‘:35

5.!

Castro Backers Seen SCI boteurs

CARACAS. (APl -- Saboteurs believed to be followers of Cu- ban Premier Castro blew up four oil company power stations in Lake Maracaibo early Sun-

‘ out one-sixth of

‘d y. Venezuela's oil production. Ven-

ezuela is the world‘: leading oil 10

Mronlrealtt

MONTREAL rCP) --~ Senator Sarto Fournier. principal oppo- nent to Mayor Jean Drapeau. conceded defeat Sunday night in the civic election.

lie said that at. 9 pm. it was evident the voting was over- whelmingly for Mr. Drapeau. Although not a ‘single official result was available from the city hall vote-counting station at the time of the concession. ommittcc ooms / Senator Fournier’s Cltzens‘ Party and the Civic Party that backs Mr. Drapeau reported the vote run- ning in some areas as high as to 1 for the Drapeau ticket.

JFK Quickly Acc

WASHINGTON iAPr — Pres- i brought the two great nations to ; ident Kennedy accepted with ‘the verge of armed conflict that praise Sunday Premier Khrush- could have triggered world war ” chev‘s offer to dismantle Soviet I with all its rear of nuclear ,= missili bases in Cuba and re-‘catastrophe. "1 turn their nuclear rockets But pending solid evidence

But the president underscored the pace of its military buildup.

rockct ren:oval—which Khrush-‘further offensive arms chev agreed to in his message merits uba nor cease the —must carried out in detail. surveillance needed to Kennedy moved quickly to im- . tell whether the Cuban bases .. plement such inspection. -Both leaders spoke, too. Of‘Sf'l.'lI'.‘lly. moving from the Cuban crisis to More than l4.00(l air force re- . wider questions of world dis-lscnists. mostly in units usedl armament — Kennedy makinglto airlift troops for combat” clear this could come only after 1 were put on active duty almost a Cuban solution satisfactory to ! simultaneously with Khrush-i the United States. ‘ h An exchange of letters be-. tween the leaders of the West‘ and the East stirred elation—‘ tempered by caution——here andr in Allied capitals around the} we d I in even; quarter of the globe almcst audible sighs of relief e ational Supervisory arose from millions who have Commission in lsndo- China. ef-‘lived for seven tense days in fective November 23. ;fear of a clash of the world’; They are Lt.-Cmdr. Peter G.fml1iiaI‘l' giants- wo Joseph Charlottetown-r if Kl"“sh°he" “°“' m°V‘?5 Both officers ‘have been servings " l“ match deed‘ 9” 1"’ - w it seemed clear this

LT.-CMDB. DUFFY

Local Officer

is Appointed

To Commission aui§”n°i5:’§‘vi§°i.2.$’§ til-‘I;..“§.’»§r§.:€‘é‘&

to the Military Component. Can- adian Delegation Viel-Nam. on

1 sons CONCILIATORY »

‘ cilratory in

real He made no mention of. withdrawal missiles 3 om Turkey—a swap he hadr proposed only Saturday About

note in Khrushchev’: letter was1

N Lt.Cmdr. Duffy was born in Charlottetown on January 1. 1922.

Raﬁcsesgeggtﬂgﬁtﬁaval a" ‘would end the crisis which The two officers will relieve‘. Lt.-Cmdr.. Wilson F. Jobson. of i I Victoria and! Ottawahl and Lt.;l\ ant P ans Cmdr. Bever ey .l. G‘ espie. o. o 9 Tha vill dR kl d.0t.:l C bu ' Npwhomxsisil 51$‘ upogppalfintmdlntsr U n Khmshchev smday . - ‘ - tionall promised President in Navalﬂieadqllarters. 0ttawa.r . -. - -3' ~ . “gm {ha-,. rerun; from View UNITED NATIONS ICPT ~-Kennecly t.o pull Soviet rocket’ am 3Acting Secretary - General U‘ bases out of Cuba under United; . Thant Sunday accepted Premier Nations supervision. I gidel Castro's liilvitaticpn to visit aids td hill :11 mess‘-1388 dto _ - _ uba and a nite Nations pres en_ e as or ere gﬁﬁegntigﬁ ﬁg: Eeglgedlninsetgte spokesman said he will leave dismantling of ‘the weapon minesvhepell Nipigon and val._ esday. which you described as ‘offen- .l-ous shnre establishments “mm The 52-year-old Burmese dip- sive‘ their crating and return to demobﬂized March Lt._}l0lTlal. acted quickly after PI‘E- the Soviet UﬂlOﬂ . . " Cmdir. Duffy rejoined‘ the navy‘ giag tKi]‘("“5h°(li‘e"‘ ];"'S‘:‘ .":°553§°- . ' resi en enne y n a mes-la vie rain M August‘ 1947' and ll” Servedrsage to remove Soviet baseslKhrushcbev issued the at sea on board the frigates New I from Cuba .u‘nde,- U,-med N54 after president Kennedy‘; 3;.

Liskeard and New Waterford. ltions supervision. I {prance Saturday night that this r nited States will not attac

Nehru Said Seeking United States’ Arms

NEW DELHI (AP) ~ Prime Minister Nehru finally has agreed with his generals that only a massive volume of

an th at a U.S. reconnaissance eastern tip of miles from Alaska. Khrushchev. who pledged con- tinued Soviet support for Cuba, also t.old President Kennedy: “We are ready to continue to

fence ministry. he has pushed; aside Defence Minister V. K.: Krishna Menon. who blocked: the generals‘ efforts a year ago

exporter. Senator I.-ournier unseated United States arms can turn to turn to the us. for weapons. ivlayor Drapes-udin 1:357 and was ﬁgiﬁnlhfntﬁfgngﬂrlgise all1J‘t"lf(')3lfit:l° Despite reports that Menon e . nt-um eateln - : ' ‘lid :d.th.df - '. ‘ “'"'=‘*E-‘° "'"°'" ,;«;e,:;;s.,s;-2 2--;d:;..a; *:.::r".:.... ::.:":...':“r. “'“‘°“"§°mf‘““' ''“““53 E X3’:§,1L‘Z;;nwn'}l§,'h§{'th§§°b:§,E°9? figfge newvborder gttacll) rname only officials said [;,?dNI:loN ed'Re"l°i"h) Births eat I . . . . . . . .. - ' ' » ' ' ' . ' ' .“"3 93V 8 SS 0 Pele. Classiﬁed _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ 12 peclcd. also contributed to de- ab1(‘:$lFl1c0’T;‘0rg’rlliili?xl;g 15hi;”0l'(:‘ll1€g‘l informants said Nehru hasislmday night at the apparent mics . . . . . . . 11 l3Y"_‘8 “"3 °“‘¢m °°““t °f '9' cherished :0n_a“gninem Davey accepted the army's assessmentjend of the Cuban crisis. 3 Editorials . . . . 6 SW“ _ _ d th t in war informants of the critical situation and 15% World statesmen hailed the] gr?‘ age"! : nolfolilorgaililﬁii Ifllmpneuftecent 3: said. and is personally consu1t- making an all-out effort to ob-lj;’(':]':,'l’I‘;;‘1:fIdv d;’(fi5i“‘;."thd°f Nikilar Stmyed We WW5 M W9 from 3 we "mu" , the voters had cast their ballot. in: with top Eenerﬁls 0“ both tain American help in the beliefrsne bade: f1..',m clubamgvnd which they gained their nou:rish- '“‘"“°” ° " ' ' Sunday elections had an ex. the arms supply problem and th . ‘ . _. rt . . . . . . . .. . . at. only the United States can ( store the delicate balance of the. meat. women. tended franchise which had been the tactic situation at the I m I I V mm 1 nuclear stalemate

“Fortunately. from the view- ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ’ " decided on in an attempt to i-n- front. I ' Suppl’ "- ‘mg’ 9"“ ° I Prime Ministe; Gerhardsen point of water quality. we may crease the vote. Personally directing the de needed. inf Norway said “this is an _r not be.too late, but the . . , . _ . H _‘

‘ , , most unbe evable happy out lquim bound to luau” “ -I ‘V ff; 5 come of a situation that could i;l;el’vooImi1':/ﬂlgadecoiarinoas more dﬁ .. ?: ‘‘ have had the. most disastrous

. "P0901 l"d'-If-‘ ' ( - . ‘consequences.’ im- ""° 3. iii’ » s.'-.;- ‘ ' " .r.*°.2';:*;":.“" ';".rr'“° 3, '- se arnuay cae . of the heavy 2:! of NW BOW- _ I - * go.‘ ,Khru.shcbevs decision "very. :89 Peﬂdﬁﬂw ndwifawﬂaumt ‘ positive and said Italy’: repre-1 “emu?” 5entd°°’_me "me .‘ lsientagve a;kt:etUmted Nations 11591“ - °‘“' “ as en a e o press support not be 9” *1 l”d‘”“'5‘ Vﬁ‘ for.concilialory efforts. "sh ‘ghw d:g;"“v°" W ‘ The British government "wel- cylgide mhdaw meupdpk l loomed". the Soviet move. a for-‘- mh“ TM“ re cmuwg‘ leign office spokesman said, par-j ‘ - ,. rtlcula rly "Mr. Khrushchev's‘ peoplecanco-operate."'lﬂaz. I. If U.MNt. I mu“ not for the Fﬂhﬂ greem_en or m . a ions Hi‘ ma wild me hot ‘or 0.“, l inspection of the removal of the “S; elxllahnl on", I. ' we liliirfitlttf-it Macmillan un- ion of the up m-dflaial 1 Saakatdlewan dam Ptvhd will i ‘encourage the increase in many ‘ 0 -speclesofwlldfeandKLlf :G|veUpCu water levels can he held steady 3 ‘W M mm ‘M ‘ KEV F-‘A (AP) WWW 9950* 5"‘ if ‘"1 lPremicr Fidel Castro demanded ml!!! IN“ 0"‘ be '*lW"-"'- ‘|Sunda_v that the United States “I0 H90 -3" ‘i’ give up its naval base at Guan- “$01199 "01 ‘0|"°‘Vl- tannm Bay.

He holed lhlt more “Ill! 3-5 Cas((r’o's demand. broadcast. lrﬂfon peoﬂe in Conch alﬂ by llavana radio. ‘ re- fhe Udted States hum; watch ‘.1 spome to Premier: Khl-ushc_hev;s fowl and spend 3150 milton an- . . Q :::l§ml::f‘C‘$Illi“t la'ti“li1‘i;ssr:aw: M33“? 0" “'9” ‘WW rm" “ l "T! land removing ‘its rocket: from’ to '10 pa neat of_ihe total watu'- CWI. W . Cuha_ l d I “Pd _

“uh; gagged . ' = V The Cuban ea er aso ca ‘M ‘T, "5 N,“ Representatives of is Cath- ence held yeiterday sou-noon sident of st. pm x Council or loan. while Mrs. John A. inn the United States to no its. 13 Wm“ 3*“ ' . ‘ Arsenault president of Indian l naval blockade of the Caribbean ! one Women: League parish aadavaaiageltlsscommumlly of Pa:-Inlais. who were the ¢ 0*“ 1” Em and Costa in Charlottetown Hera hostesses is seen greeting‘ Riv" "mh °°“"°“ ]°°k‘ °“‘ ‘‘l'"d' ‘‘ on water has wnﬂﬂﬁlittmdﬁthifhird — - - Delegates numbered 130. (See ca.-um demanded our the.‘ limit , W n ” g n eﬂﬂﬁklmﬂi MCI“ KM. U. ‘n ‘all; m‘ “ft mch, PTIIMCDB ‘gory on W. ‘J U5‘ “ma h ‘mm m r

m iory approach. Kenned nowledgeci the straying of the reconnaissance plane. but said I“. was due to a serious naviga- ,ti-Jnal error and note ' that the UN verification of such . relax its naval blockade against , craft was engaged ‘ ship- - sampling mission tracing to So- .viet nuclear .in the gathering of mill ry ltelligenc cease to threaten United States‘ ‘ l

. . a the only controversia1rleader's

broadcast by! °S’"""°ti°" stations. said I 5

a to prime minister demanded U.S.'('-Om‘?

planes slop "violating" Cuban American guarantee of noma- d Soviet air space. charging 81‘€S5i0ﬂ against Cuba-

r P

the U.S. should lift the "quaran-

- areas

epts

Red Offer To Close Bases

a charge that a US. U-2 recon- .narssance plane had violated- : Soviet air space in Asia Sunday,

Apparently deter mi 11 e d to a t c h Khrushchev's concilia- y ack-

tests. rather than ta

9. But. the president said ‘in his. re"

I-‘regret this incident. and

will see to it that every precau-

tion is taken to prevent recur- -‘ rence. ‘ ' Obviously eager to speed I

c ev':- 9 am. announcement of :peaceful, honorable solution of the missile withdrawal orders. ‘ the Cuban crisis, Kennedy short- ; out diplomatic procedures a bit , by dis ...l.‘“l.‘r‘éS'.‘.t3,‘.i.“ef.r..‘.t’.f‘fi‘.c£‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.’“-‘3f.; ’ “.*:”“-"’°"°.§'-: ‘°.,* ‘ '1’. 3“. 3 _ _, a ernoon eore eac a y a the intereststgfupeﬁﬁehewgéﬁgld I is-eceived an official copy of the basic U.S. demands for neut- ,,?av1le;op,es were availabk V1. ralization of the Cuban nucleannews dispatches fmm Moscow,

atching his answer to da

communication. Unoffi-

‘ PRAISES DECISION

Earlier. Kennedy had praised public statement the Soviet

"statesmanlike decl-

(Continued on page 13. col. 2)

Nikita Promises Missiles Will Be Removed From Cuba;

MOSCOW (Reuters) »— Nikitalexchange views on relations be- uncondl-ltween the NATO and Warsaw

blocs. disarmament and other issues of peace and war."

SOLVES CRISIS? ' ' message

thel ‘ 39‘ uthelpeared to Western observers here to solve the six-day crisis that began when President Ken- nedy Monday announced the U.

S. had information about the of Soviet missile es on Cuba. Some. Western diplomats have

5thought all along that Khrush- chev's aim was. in part.

to ieve an American guarantee non-aggression against Cuba. Khrushchev appeared to have near to obtaining an

President Kennedy in a letter

plane Sunday flew over the to him Saturday night described Siberia only 50‘ as “generally acceptable” pro-

osals by the Soviet leader that

tine" and guarantee Cuba's ter-

ritorial integrity. and that So-

(Continued on page 4. col. 3)

Russian Decision Hailed

n Of World

derlined t he importance of United Nations supervision in a message sent to Khrushchev be- fore the Soviet leader’s decision was announced.

_ STEALS HEADLINES

In France. where the news of Khrushchev's statement pushed a nation-wide referendum into second place in broadcasts. a state radio commentator said it was “an historic document be-

icause it virtually puts an end to th . ..

e Cuban crisis.

Foreign Minister Nilsson of Sweden called the Soviet move "enormously satisfying."

West Bert" Mayor Willy Brandt said the Soviet missile decision opened up fresh possi- bilities lor talks. but warned in A broadcast a g a in s t setting hopes too ' . i

Foreign Minister llaekkeru of Denmark said the Cuban crisis has taken a "happier turn."

in Port Madoc. Wales. Brit- ish philosopher Bertrand Rus- sell said the world owes “a pro-

un debt." in the Russian leader for his decision on Cuba.

ds Americans n Naval Base

close, in Cuba and cessa- tion of what he called an inva- sion buildup in U.S. territory and nearby countries.

He also demanded a halt to atrarrlsr on Cuba's coast and shipping by anti - Castro ele- mcnts who be said were operat- ing from Florida and Puerto Rico

(‘nstrn asked that the United States put a stop to alleged vio- lilllﬂlla of Cuba's air space and territorial waters. The Cuban government has been claiming these violations almost daily

since early in July. A