\\

' \

5-, The‘ comparison: F A

' it it's, For the island The Guardian is For it

VOL. LXXV. ‘N0. 255

CRITICISM SPARKS ANNOYANCE

Quebec Social Crediter \ Makes Separatist Threat?

O'1"l‘AVA (CP) — A Social Credit MP threatened Tuesday to advocate his party's conver. siou to Quebec separatism un- less Canada's English press mops what he called paign ot "der-igration" of Social Credit proposals.

Antoine Belanger. member for Cnai-lebuis, said his group is not separatist.—"at least at present ——“but it might become so un. less the English press "admits

must be interpreted hon-

G W 5.‘

est] .

Speaking in the budget de- bate. Mr. Bclanger said he was her nil impatient and that once his party lost hope of be- coming It force throughout the

'.China'sBid For UN Seat Defeated By New Margin

UNITED NATIONS (CP) The United Nations General As- sembly Tuesday turned down the latest bid to seat Communist

\, China ir the world body

The tote was 42 in favor, 56 against and 12 abstaining—a somewhat wider margin him last year‘; defeat.

.veral new African nations helped to vote down the Soviet resolution calling for the expul- sion of Nationalist China and the seating of the Peking re- fzime. Canada also voted to bar Communist China. as it has in the past.

Last year, the first year the United States was not able to put off a floor vote on the is- sue. the margin in a smaller General Assembly was slightly closer

Absl. 12

\ Ttl 1962 -41‘. no 1901 ~ . 48 20

his year. 50.9 per cent of the

56

Rd; Scandinavian n a ti ons again

,5, u gateway or the Assam plains amid Communist offensive was slow- ing down-at least temporarily.

N.B. Town Has Near Record -Low

HALIFAX (CP) — Low tem- peratures continued early to- day but none were expected to be as low as the 11 degrees re-

uesd tanks to the

corded in Edmundston, N.B.. i

early Tuesday. The 11 degrees was just three degrees warmer than the cord for the day in that north- ern New Brunswick cent-e. The low: Tuesday generally rinsed from 23 to 33 degrees.

*1 II n

\

Authorised In Second Club Hall by (In Fog Nae. Dgpgyungng Ottawa. and for payment at postage I: cut:

Man Hurt

country he would not hesitate to "suggest this (separatism) myself to the party." Mr. Belanger stressed that the view he expressed were perso-: mu zindnot necessarily those of

l I ' heads of families and to $3,000‘ for single persons. Thiese things should be done “wit out increasing taxes orl the party. ‘NOT FUNNY MONEY SEJMMERSIDE - A carrhorse I lie also suggested that the Mr. Belanger said his arty's °°m-°'i°“ 3‘ T“'l’1l"‘ Brldfiev 1'11‘ government, for its own good as lproposals could not be labelledl dta“ mVe“'v at 3b°“l 5530 1'55‘ W9“ 9-‘ 101' tllfz‘ good of the coun- l "funny money" because the Ca-l 9V3llll1‘§» resulted ll! -7- St-€’W~&N -P)’. implement certain Socialluadian dollar was not backed l C3!‘l'l-lt‘ll'C'fS. 47. Hamilton tail‘- Crertit proposals within the next by gold at pfesgnt and there. 2 mar and agent receiving severe two months ' _Some of the items he men- definition or funny money. . tinned were an increase in fam-l David Lewis. (NDP — York‘ ily alloivances, higher old age.Scuili> said all indicators point night, pr.-nsidns with an amendment to ‘, to an economic downturn in make them niversally p_ayable‘1=l63. Canada faced long-term

at £5. and a boost in incomeiunenilrloyme-nt and the problem M“ C3”‘“l’l‘e"‘5 ‘"35 n'3"°Mm3 tax deductions to 55,000 {mi tconlmued on page 17 C,,1_-7) ifrom Kensington toward Mai ' jpeque. and was proceeding on

his own side of the highway. At the same spot John Hickey and Mrs. Mary Tuplin_ both of In- dian River. were walking to-

side as the car. with the former leading a horse followed by a

At the time Mil‘. Carruthers , . ' was accompanied by his daugh- 3.(ln"lJSSl0Il. The border fighting,l la.- lie added. “has no relation what- 2. soever" to the issue of Chinese representation in UN. Britain‘s Joseph B. Godbcr deplored the "armed incursioni by China across India's north-I ern frontiers " I “But this does not alter the view of the United Kingdom gov- ernmcnt, which is shared by the . government of In (1 i 2: them- dition was found to be such that sclvcs, that the Chinese peo- he was immediately moved to pies’ government is the govern- Prince County Hospital. ment or China." he added. Brit- At the hospital medical autho- ain voted for admission last mics decided that his condition 03*? was such that airrrangiemeits should be made for his immed- iate transfer to Halifax.

total. membership voted against searing Communist China. com- pared with 46.1 per cent last year. Because of the increased it umber of abstentions, the group voting to seat Communist China increase to 38.2 per cent of the total membership com- pared with, 34.6 per cent last year.

BELOW MAJORITY

it both years the vote was far below the two-thirds major- 'y requirecl to pass the resolu- tion, classed as a major issue.

External Affairs Minister Ho- ward Greer. of Canada told re- porters at the UN Monday night that "as long as mainland China

Kensington branch of the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Com-

nierce.

Both were given medical examination at Kensington, and his daughter was found to be suffering only minor cuts and bruises. Mr. Carruther’s coin-

lsujtas-.-is-iolypo-ition‘.io"tiu: P v " vlet resolution.

1’ victory s the-

'Ilhe whole frontsend of'ttie

insists they must take over For- Small car was extensively dam

mosa, we are not interested in - '- ' giving them recognition in the ' United Nations." ‘ Tuesday's vote followed a last-ditch appeal by African na- tions to seat both Peking and-. the Chinese Nationalists. They drew 2 stern rebuttal from the soviet Union, declined to press ed “two-Cliina plan

jury. The horse is reported to have

the area by residents had failed to locate the - hour this morning.

his bemig flown to hospital in Halifax. N.S. at midnight last;

fill-to fiutetrdiimt

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLO’l'l'E'l'0WN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OC'l‘OBER .31, 1962.

Russians But Proced

. fore already qualified for the old l head injuries which necessitated .

The accident occurred when

ward Kensington on the same .

Donna, an employee at the _

WEATI-IIER

Cloudy. rain in afternoon; winds increas-

ing to southeast 20,

gusts to 30. shifting

to northeast. Low-high 28 and 45.

~03,‘-3.03! SEVEN CENTS

WASHINGON (UP) «A. well-

qualifled authority said Tuesday’

night the U.S. government has definite information Russians have started

- .'B" (9

Cuba, but that the dismantling procedure is puzzling the ad-

l

~ 1

l

l

l

l

aged. but it was not known_if: the horse had suffered any in-l

ag an early; coming to her house tonight,

A 55 FOR euosrs AND GOBLiNS l

l-[allnwe'cn without the trad- itional witch and black cat cut- outs. Perhaps Deborah. who . Debora-h Paquet. wants is a grade 4 student at. the ' have it decorated in the pro- ‘ Model_School. had better hide

witch and black cat may he 1 seen riding high in the sky

late . ' . Stranger things‘ have happened on Halloween. 1 Deborah is a daughter of Mr. j

With ghosts. goblins. witch- es and other weird creatures

lssins,.e7iiooM DIE IN CRASH

OROVILLE. Calif. tAP)- -- A bride and groom were killed shortly after their

‘ ‘ in

Although Dr in in and the .

vote for the resolution. Tues- day's result was seen as»: cle , for the United States and its Allies. They strongly - opposed seating Red China. cit-I

E

one carrying their two chil- dren of previous marriages.

ie cars were going in opposite directions because the children were on their way home from the wed- ding while the newly-weds, after changing clothes. were going to a reception.

Dead were Andrew R. Flicker. 46, _and his bride, Mrs. Jane Yetta Flicker. 42.

The children were knocked unconscious. They are Richard Flicker. 18, and Karen Schlegel, 17, the bride’s daughter. They were passengers in a car which the highway patrol said was driven by Gary Preston Rouse. 20. of Oroville.

0-1 5 Q -

Indian spokesmen had argued that the only effective way to halt Chinese “military adventur-

ing Peking's military thrust into , India as proof of its defiance of _ ‘1 INDIA supponrs PLAN “'55

India. the champion of Com-; .

munist China's admission in iM|$§ Sffllflpedaf resolution as expected, despite ' '

its charges that the Chinese Has Ines Communists are carrying out a

i l_ Shirley IMacDougall. an 18- year-old secretary. has been lchosen ‘ Stampcder and sm" is to seat Peking in thal Miss Grey Cup contest.

UN. V I She is a daughter of Mr. and

Soviet delegate Valerian zorln Mrs. Lorne MacDou-gall.

back was only temporary. 0 Mrs. Harry MacLeod. lives at said the Chinese-Indian fighting! West Royalty.

"was dragged before the assem- ' rey Cup game will be in

the UN charter. . past years, again supported the. premeditated aggression against ilrhis Province

will represent Calgary in the said after the vote that the set- merly of Belfast, P.E.I. An aunt. bly" in.a manoeuvre to blockl Toronto this year. 1

, L ._-Y.

5'

. .1’-the ‘*5.

mars consutrmr meeting is scheduled today. Flanking Mr. Lennon here are

»ing the 1964 celebrations. and the meeting was of in intro-

lspokesman proposed that for-lcan be misinterpreted." lmer President Eisenhower keep

- BEES SIN ER TIES - the,

. duotory nature. No. decision Brnirank Maclfinnon (left) was reachul‘regaidlngtho em and William Hayward. chair- fig .nn.If tbs committee.

.0! fiaflrtll. A‘-fill! - l 3‘

l"that there is‘ room for critl-- l

ace whether we cannot, after‘

4 I

“, per fashion. .It %ildn‘t"‘ be"'_%’;Hie"“fions'§hold broofri or her an'd'Mrs. Antiin'Paqiier.. :? 0 i a l U S Election Campaign U a o

By THE CANADIAN PRESS ,cism of the position taken hylaca _

The campaign for next Tues-jthe president." ;vole Democratic to show sup- Iday’s congressional elections: “These statements could eas-(port foi the president’: han-

ministration

This authority said there is evidence that the Russians have started to move some of the missile equipment. but have not yet disconnected cables leading from power and control units to the missiles. Officials find this puzzling since undo: the American dis- mantling procedure, disconnect- ing this cable is considered the first move in deactivating a bal- listic missile. One view simply is that the Russians may follow a different procedure.

Authorities here are con- vinced. however that the Rus- slans are showing good faith in their pledge withdraw the missiles and return them to the Soviet Union. Acting Secretary-General U Thant of the United Nations

i flew to Havana Tuesday l.ll a-

bid to set up machinery for in- specting the dismantling of the bases.

Meanwhile the United States temporarily lifted its arms

iblockadc of Fidel Castro's is-3 n

at dawn and announced

suspension at noon of aerial sur- ‘

veillauce of the missile sites- both during ’I'hant's two-day visit. to Cuba.

also were strong indi- cations. neither denied not con- firmed by the White House or l?rntagqn.__ that the_ .U.S. had ?t.ffci‘cd'planes to the UN to con- uct aerial reconnaissance -dur-

l8 PAGES

ismantle Bases ure Is Puzzling

Blockade, Are Both Suspended

Air Watch

ing the removal of the missile sites

. Thant. expressing hope for a “speedy and peaceful settle- ment." flew from New York to H o v a n s implement the agreement arrived at by Presi- dent Kennedy an Premier .Kh1'ushchev after a week of -crisis.

Thcro were these other devel- opments:

As. ‘slant State Secretary Edwin M. Martin war ed that

Castro could upset the Ken- n y - Khrushchev agreement with his recent demands includ- ing .S. withdrawal from its naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba. In a Voice of America radio program. Martin said

“we do not know how firmly he ‘may insist on them.”

2. Havana radio said Castro would address his nation on ra- dio and television Thursday "to analyze all the problems of the transcendental moment which the country is living." Cuban newspapers displayed photos of him inspecting coastal def:-ncc guns and anti-aircraft batteries.

3. Republican Senators Ken- neih B Keating. New York;

ugh Scott. Pennsylvania. and Bari y Goldwater. Arizona. ‘warned against any agreement that might leave a permanent sanctuary for communism in Cuba. Kennedy. in accepting ,Khruslichev's offer to remove ;the offensive weapons, ha -agreed there would be no U.S. invasion of Cuba.

..Tbe .S. Army issued I draft. call for 6,000 men in De- cember‘, the highest. monthly lcallup slncr 11,500 were sum- Imoized last June.

we

Thant Meets Fidel Castro

To Discuss Missile Bases

HAVANA 1 A1" l—Acting Sec-

=rclary-General U Thant of the‘ mausinfi *0 C°"tl1‘m- 88 ll

United Nations and Premier Fidel Castro met Tuesday to

rdlscuss the dismantling of So-lrledy.

viet rocket bases in Cuba.

5 Thant.'s main task liere ls

de- velops. the removal of the So- lviet arms agreed in by Premier lKhrushchev and President Ken-

} Definite word as to the sun-

1

sue again Tuesday despitelsaid. adding that Eisenhower promises from both parties to‘“lias a deeper responsibility» avoid exploiting it. than almost any one else not In Washington. a Democratieto be making Statements that

that many citizens would‘ rcvoivcd around the Cuban is-‘lly be misunderstood.” Hartkeidnng 05 the crisis. 1

This view was echoed by Gov- ,ernor Richard llughes of New any appearance of disunity dut-lJ<’FS¢’:’. Wtlc t0ld 8 Press 1'0!!- ing the crisis. I ltl Tl‘€|1i- ll. --l-~ ll

-ference o N i all

Senator Vance Hartke of In-gthe Republicans were trying to»

di:ma_ chairman of the Demo-Irevive the Cuban issue In the 'l‘h

out of the campaign to avoid

ci-atic senatorial campaign _caynpai:,zn. Hughes‘ office is not. committee. criticized a _E C0ntf-‘Sled "1 "19 N0V- 5 ment in which he said Eisen-,V0tm§Z

dedfl

. e Prince Edward I. an hower had supported President‘ And in New York state thei-United Fund campaign will be Kennedy on Cuba but hndlDcmocratic candidate for gov- continued. until Nov. . Brig. adde -- in Hartke’s words--lernor. ‘Robert M. Morgenthau. W.W. Reid announced last Illghlii

told a press conference in 1th- in a prepared statement. The campaign was scheduled to endl tonight. l

I l I l

l . . . i

| 7 ‘ Brig. Reid said S I r m n 5 was made after many requests | l i had been received from rural; ‘ residents to extend the date he- ' have been received from Prince-

cause they were finding it im-lCounty. The Charlottetown ad-‘Rm, led ll‘, welcoming pg,-ty .1 ' vance gifts division has rcac ed-

possible t.o give time ‘to fund act-.1 ivities while the harvest. was de- layed. 1 "Many rural volunteers have‘ been unable to make a start on; 3 their calls. particularly in ‘Prince County. because of the

Praised By Mac

IONDON lCPi——T’rimP Min- He said what Indians “ask us is-.er Macmillan. praising the ; to do tr-‘help them. we wll do. tlTl":‘lt’5E.g; “lei ynll-etld S_lE3t"-_5l M‘t'°mi‘Il)la“ lglfrgzlohlge d:t:a‘fe'l delay in harvesting due to had ' t r n crss. sai ues- meus - th ‘ égy [flat tins, wgvering in wash. following the traditional speech; W” or in,-zton or other Western capitals from the throne read by Queen "might easily have led to the:Elizabelh to open the new par- coliapse of the defence of thofliamourary session. H free world." 1 He-- raid opposltlon _ (‘biting for East-West. negotia- ; party charges _t ll at Brltflltl tlons on cold war problems.ip1ayed an inactive role in the Mqcmilian told a new session ‘Cuban crisis were not _true. _ of P'a"liament: “ l in view of_ the rapidity with The world has had a shocii. ‘{VIl‘S‘°ll ;Zl:)‘:/e€_'l'1'r*::n:leV::"°z::‘r~""l}-‘ir§lFlt‘: we‘ have been very mar me;thr.‘¢-Iosest co-operation with itsi

these various trials of Allie“ he 9*“

labor

Ev ROBERT RICE

go. 1 "1" MONTREAL ICl"i _ A new

.3ll'¢"‘3l-ll ‘ll Whlch ‘hi’ “he C“'l The Q"‘°" d°"V"ed the "in" l showdown appeared to be shap-'

ban crisis) is the most receiitflmgnule gpgcch {mm 3 golden they °"g;ldP"°§rmth:°'o{glelfi§ lthrone inlthe Lords. after thou- the Seafarers’ international Un- on our . i - ~ - - i » ~ ._ ._ __ 1 t'‘_ L ion and the judge investigating “‘5‘-'“"“°“t due t° l3"“"’- °f‘“"“]v‘aa.f p‘{::n3Q,l,;.e: ,;dr°,',',: waterfront labor strife and ship- ii.teIr:pcranceunr:‘i:tfi£emlcec;r;‘s‘.-. lhusband Prim... phmp pus hyping disruptions on the Great ' ' ‘ '» . L k ..

tions in this spirit and let us,” 3 Sm" ‘“ dfl ‘ 8 0‘

ing up Tuesday night between-

The spe e mad the After a series of bitter ex-

“; govcrnmepg intention to con- changes between Slit)‘ lawyeirs ttnuo to ‘ii a negotiated set-jansl Mr Justice T. -. Norr s.‘

find law, dgfigfggitmgrog, I "which will preserve SIU general counsel Victor ‘bison: ,

trrncnt which the Wm.“ 1, mflerintvv $42‘ SPCl.)l‘li.y" and freedom of son told a reporter he is co id . est Berlin.

what we ave been thro ..

raring withdrawing all American ‘SIU witnesses who had planned {to testify at the federal inquiry. r. Hanson made the threat.

M mill r ised pas uni-~ Fl |‘l' ; ity ‘liliat Russi:'s establishisnentl "D-

of issue sea in Cuba andi gnggulu-¢m...u_ ml“, 1; [after Mr. Justice Norris barredl Red China's thrust into lndtal an-um .l..u., ,,,, _, , ,,, lhim from making a statement: might havi sinister ties. Classified ...... ill the public inquiry. He is an

American attorney who acts as

"To man general counsel for the SIU of

y people. ..llfiI1lM.l have seemed that, whether by.

coincidence or dcalln. commu-l Nmtll Am¢l‘"~‘8- i nlsm who‘: on “itch me in a big; The threat to pull out Amerl-I way." can . : can witnesses apparel: would!

Macmillan accused Ctdna oil at Paul Ball. head of‘

mean it: the SH} of North America an

‘lwell av president of the AFl.~l

lment. would not appear

attack on India and pbdg. whatever British ii iii India needed in the border war. I

a “sudden. brutal and ruthless" l (310 maritime trades depart-.- vol

ii

/

Ilfl-~

United FundCampaign to Nov. 30

As of 10 p.m. last night a total

of $104.790.19 or 46 r cent of

the objective of $227,487 had been l

collected. Cha-rlottetown's total has reached $83,590.19 or 70

percent; Summerside has reach-.‘

ed $17,204.40 or 47 per

lhe retums to New York. p ,ably late today, but the climate {for a successful conclusion this mission was ‘favorable by reports that Rus-

, . cent: lreportcrs the “dccisionf Kings County $3518.60 or lfilplgne {mm New York,

‘.cess or failure of ’l'hant.'s mis- sion is not expected until after rob-

made more

sia has halted construction on the bases and by two U.S. con- ciliatory moves. The United States temporar- ily lifted its arms blockade of ‘Cu a at dawn and announced 5 suspension no aerial lsurveillance of the missile sites. Both measures are to remain lln effect. for the duration of Th:-int's two-day visit. Thant refused to comment to arrival by

per cent; and Queens Countyiwr-:L(;olvl1-jn nv Ron

$477 or 1.8 cent. No returns

.h

$27,722 or 100.8 per cent of its

jective

Commenting on the advanced gifts division, Brig. Reid praised the work of .D. Cameron and G.M. Chandler, chairman and vice-chairman of the division, and all the canvassers.

ligation. Since he is an Ameri- can—-us are some other wit- nesses invited to testify—the commission has no power of subpoena.

The American lawyer had been allowed last week to as- st the SIU's Canadian legal

si team at the public inquiry but

FUND REACH-ES

46 PER CENT

Campaign chairman W.W. Reid last. night announced that at the close of business yesterday the provincial total in the United Fund Appeal stood at $104,790.19. appro- ximately 46 per cent of the $227,486 being sought. So far only the Charlottetown ad- vanced g section have gone over the top by coll- ecting 2l.72200 which