If it's Good For the Island The Guardian is For it

r7617. Lxxv. N0. 247.

RUSSIAN THREAT

,:.._—- Authorised as Second Ottawa. and for payment d postal! ‘I

EMPHASIZED

C1:-llsiluotasroanutannsutaus. nus

A Stewa-rdess Falls From

NORAD Officer Dec|ares,p...,.,. .,. A...

New Defence |s\Needed

OTTAWA (CPI —-RCAF Air Marshal Roy Slemon. deputy chief of North American Air De- fence Command. says new de-; lensive systems are needed “to put a solid ‘roof on our house."l

' e -need to create systems} which will fill out our initial warning and defence capability against the missile threat." he

say.-

"And beyond this we need. it secms to us. the ability‘ to de- tect. to identify and to intercept in space those vehicles that could be launched against us will-. hostile intent." .

The remarks are contained in .1 speech made by Air .Marshal Slemon recently at Las Vegas.‘ Nev The text has just been made available re

“The Soviet Union

Hurricane Ella Picks Up Power-

CAPE HATTERAS. N.C. (AP) »--Hurricane E l l a picked up power and intensity Friday as she resumed in sow and mas- sive northeasterly course which poised its chief threat to ship-

has the po-

HARTFORD. Conn. fAP)——. State police said Friday night? Allegheny Airlines reported a‘ stewardess fell out of one of its

iplanes while it was over Avon;

teii‘t_ial for creating offensive [8(.‘l‘O83.N0l‘Lh America g iota] l Mountain near ere. i mutary systems for use in iof 70 es .«‘ ‘. tails of the incident were] space. Air Marshal Slemon N0 SYSTEM 5 ‘noi immediately available. I

said. referring to the orbital! flights /Whlflil carried Andrian Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich

Boy is Injured By Mortar Bomb l

ALIFAX (CF) —- Army ex-i its here are examining the fragments of a mortar hem which exploded in the hands of a nine - year - old . l boy . blowing off the forefinger of his ’ right hand and the tips of three‘ other fingers. l

The youngster, Morgan King,‘ apparently in s e r t e d a fire- cracker 0 an opening in a‘ mortar bomb which he found earlier. Earlier examination of l the fragments of the bomb re-' vealed that although the deton-‘ atcr had‘ been removed. some? explosive powder or part of the ‘ fuse remained. 1

Halifax Police Chief Verdun‘ Mitchell said the bomb was sim- ~ ilar to the type used in the" Sec- ond World War. It is believed

have come from a junk yard. l

R

b put into operation, they could

Wis hfiunrdlintt

“Covers ‘Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Cl-lARLOT'l'E’l'(lWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962.

I

“°;€n'§°“ SEVEN CENTS

W E A T H E R Sunny. cloudiness by evening; light winds becoming southwest 15 with gusts to 25. Low-high 38-56. Sunday: cloudy. cooler.

12 PAG

a -5.

PM's Trade Talk Proposal

“Let me emphasize that as of AVON Mollnlflln is 8 lflrge hill ' today, so far as we know. there , is no Soviet operational space i8h0Vt‘ the Slll'1'0Un<lll1S C0Unt1‘y- 3 weapons system in existence. j3ld¢ 8 "But a comparison of what Milo!-‘ll sifch a system would have to be with what the Soviet Union I Miss Francoise de Moriere. 29. already has done {if space ind]. in native of Paris who had been (ates quite clearly to us that employed by the airline for 26 the potential is there. Should months. ,~ such system: be developed and An official of the airline said .=

ton making an approach to l Bradley Airfield at Hartford! when the rear service door ap- I Darently came open and the} stewardess fell out. . - ada and the United States have t ,.3'.;”$,o’flffe,°ff.lf,l,‘§}s said he a “good" defence against the’ ' - ‘ ---w =‘.."°l‘..°"“".:'..‘i- i ‘ - Ital e ir ' . But the same could not be to report ptrouble switrlil iio doorn. ‘

sa°ti for threats posed by inter-I Two minutes later. the pilot continental rockets and subma-irepcrted the stewardess “had. """5’-‘iZ“"°y'f“ '3‘éiZ‘.l§2' against ' “TE. °3.i§ii“'{a.f§23‘ sl.’.‘.‘§tt§“.‘.i§: 5 enemy missiles is far from the fore 10 p.m. EDT at Bradley’ effectiveness we have reached Field l against the bomber. it is as if: Her body was found threei

we had built the walls of our ihcurs after the accident in

house. but we .have yet to put ‘ Farmingtor. a few miles west n I . ‘ '

cons:itute a very real threat in - 1- the future. . . .

_ “Thermonuclear weapons of large size could be orbited and do-crbited at will."

Ali Marshal Slemon said Can-

ping.

Her highest inner winds were clocked at up to 120 miles an hour and the U.S. weather but- eau said in its advisory that the ponderous storm was intensify- in

The eye of the storm. about 60 miles in diameter, was cen- tred a 315 miles south- southeast of Cape Hatteras and wel 0 he North Carolina coast. It's course at six miles an hour was cast - northeast to northeast. which would keep the major part of the storm well over the Atlantic.

A hurrican watch remained in effect Friday from Wilmington, N. .. north of Nags Head. N.C. However, the storm's present path. said the weather bureau, will keep it well off the coast of North Carolina.

Gale force winds. those up to 54 miles an hour. buffeted th

Talkltmited Ban On Tests

UNITED NATIONS (CP)- Thirty countries Friday called for an end to all nuclear testing by Jan. 1. The United States and Britain quickly countered gvith a proposal for a limited

an.

The proposals were submitted in the form of resolutions for consideration in the United Na- tions General Assembly‘s main political committee. now debat- mg the nuclear test issue.

The 30-nation resolution would have the assembly condemn all nuclear weapon tests. ask that they cease "immediately and, not later than" Jan. 1 and c on the nuclear powers in the Geneva disarmament talks to negotiate an agreement for their permanent cessation.

_ The Anglo-American resolu- tion asked the assembly to call for an inter‘-lilm treaty banning

in, U.S.

.., Heavy fighting

Measure On Farm Credit Sparks Spatln Commons

By ARCH MacKENZIE

OTTAWA (CP)—-The Com- mons approved the govern- m e nt ’a November allowance Friday—-$231,819,000 —— and then plunged right back into farm. matters with a spat between Agriculture Minister Hamilton and I-iaxen Argue. Liberal farm spokesman.

Mr. Hamilton asked all par- ties to withhold further com- ment at this stage and push

The Commons also heard ln- government to introduce imme- dications that another political diately any legislation itplans row is shaping on the handling to meet long -term economic of measures pro in the problems.

April 10 budget but still to be Liberal Leader Pearson said fllillroved. a new budget would be the best

Liberal and New Democratic way. Deputy Leader Real Ca- Party spokegmen said they win ouette of Social Credit said his protest a government plan to STOIID Wouldn't waste time talk-I skip the normal six.day budget ing on the routine money bill.: debate. -which permits motions H°W°V°1'« T01“ Berg?!‘ (ND? of non-confidence against the 3"“‘31‘dl 50 his mfiidefil govem;-nent_ speech spent half an hour‘

the mo 0 of Hartford. ; I i i I I i I

_8.his measure to -boost the ~ hr F

' t- gcgpaei

I ' ‘resolution preceding the ac-

assurances that the bill will go to the regular Commons agri- culture committee. Mr. Hamil- ton countered with an offer to review the whole Farm Credit before the "‘ later if the bill was passed.

The resolution. which has drawn a steady parade of Com- mons speakers ths week. was not passed. Mr. Argue said the Liberals want a committee study to make amendments and withheld the unanimous consent required. It will come up again sometime next week.

I» n so

Il'I'lI -

' .. ..._. . Ardue. speakina again on c farm’ credit bill. asked for soc

y Progressive

mi.‘ -, urging measures to co with _The . ~’ "("1 _ “galloping unernplogqnentf I-Ie

, =_ . .'-rdfllle“ ‘vocational ant£<'ec,linical train- s. ' - He added’: “I suggest that to

that rises a few’ hundred feet‘ miles west of. .;

Allegheny .identificd her as‘ l

the plane. bound from Washing- ‘ " ' "IS ‘ '

ls Accepted By Kennedy

CARRIER aov RECEIVES PLAQUE A

' um.» -Keith‘ .-" l‘héi.pfi;fip»5§1§'n1g-i3‘f's‘- "ii.

I! E~ldN.12sof5Tta‘ ..-, ' re-

ceived a plaque andf-'cé§'Itifricate firom Prime Minister Diefetn-

OTTAWA tCP)—Prime Minis- ‘I91 Diefenbaker announced Fri- day that President Kennedy has taken up his proposal for a‘ conference of free world na- tions on the reduction of inter-. national trade barriers.

With evident satisfaction,‘ Mr. Diefenbaker read to the Com- mons a letter from the U. president suggesting that Can- ada and the U.S. join forces in; seeking a meeting on the cab , inet-minister level “to be held; possibly as early as February or March" next year. ‘

Mr. Diefcnbaker had written: thr-. president last week. reiter-‘I sting his suggestion at

Ill

last ; month's Commonwealth confer-I ence in London for such a trade f conference embracing the U.S.. Britain. Western Europe. Com- monwealth countries, J a p a n and “like-minded" nations. ‘

The Commonwealth meeting gave no more than general ap- proval in principle to this idea and last week Mr. Diefenbaker.’ put it up to the president. sug- gesting a preparatory minister- ia‘ meeting to arrange the con- ference. TWO AIMS

The prime minister Friday ln- I dic-ated he hopes such a confer- ence can accomplish two broad: aims. ’ ‘

1. A general. multi - lateral] round of tariff reductions. among the nearly 50 members of the General Agreement on‘ Tariffs and Trade. with its main impetus coming from the broad

4 l

U.S. president in his new Trade ll-Expansion Act. "M" v2. Sn_eclal‘ai*ra'ngemI??(s‘—Y-p 7

7, traps -throush inteihntionil» 1!’.

ho. ted he - - . . . 5 dity agreeme ts — to meet My: aremmosessaéamda ‘A nee on Parliament Hill. gigde problems facing temp‘?-. ceremony Much took place ,‘ (cp wj,-epmo) ‘ate foodstuffs such as grain.

m make the managing director of 1d the Argus Corporation a mem-1

of the Privy Council is notl precisely what those of us who‘ have urged economic planningl

onfidcice ‘.3 s that con have defeated;-it. Four times. d ial Credit support saved the

ay. . .

h d d.

Al’pr°Val °f 3°"e“““°nt funds alt iilahniin reference to Senatorl ll“ N°"°mb°" wel“ ”“'°“3h Wallace Mecutcheon. minister’ l

E’

more quickly than normal after without portfolio who formerly all opposition parties urged the was with Argus.

i l i

ALARMING CALLS SOLVED 1 BY CHOCOLATE PIE OFFER

SAN DIEGO. Calif (AP)-— Alarming phone calls during the last two months have been

mother and she's bleeding in death."

“Help. I just found a wom-

Chinese Report

PEKING (Reuters) — Indian troops this morning inflicted heavy casualties in two separ- ate attacks on Chinese frontier guards in the disputed border region. the New China news agency reported.

an's head in a sack.

The one that led to the child was to the office of the Bur-

- rough Corporation. T-

“I’ve een at home alone p with my little baby brother ‘t since Monday.“ the small . voice said," and we don’t ‘ have anything to eat.”

A Burrough employee promised to send over some chocolate pie if the caller gvieluld give her address. She

I.

traced to a seven - year - old girl who likes chocolate pie, police said Friday. was a promise of pic that led to her detection Thursday nig t. The whole police depart-' ment was’ shaken two months ago when a shrill voice said: “My little brother is locked in the ice box and my mommy and daddy are gone.“ Since then calls to police-

the atmosphere. it te

tlonal controls." American and British source:

vote as and or a cutoff da the 30-nation res- olution which drew its sponsors fro Africa. . Latin mer- led and Sea na Is.

Some other Western delega- tion! bts about

like ti: - it f0¢H§Ion,!:eferrerl toottawa

'°" DRIVE REACHES

26.5 PER EMT Campaign chairman W.W. Reid announced that up until 10 o'clock last evening dons- tions to the Prince Edward island United Appeal amount- ed to 80.250 winch is ID- pmximately 8.5 per cent of the 8227.186 bang sought.

and to other pa "s who re- When they went there po- ported them to ce -— ln- lire found little Linda Terwil- elude : - i linger, I ‘ 'm baby - sitting and the s parently had made i baby has turned blue." the calls while playing house

“Help. my babyls dead. i “My little brother is chok- ng... it

"My father is listing my

with other children. -

er m o t h e r said Friday Linda has been appropriately punished.

Czech D

(AP):-A killed his

iplomat

VVoundi

Ziskaldfttwonotuadinlttiu.

ai.d'l‘pr.Guylureauofsber- """~ brooke staid: a map of the “art

if

i mier

. vincial Mr

velopment .by Mr. Smallwood as the reason i she called the election Thursday. illis government could f0l.ll(‘l' two years without calling ‘an election

irnoney

tawa, but it would be up to the

province to find the rest. Where Mr. Smallwood is 80-

Taxation Plan Charges Are Denied By Smallwood

By JACK PICKETTS

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP>-Pre- I w h o s e an-_ grouncement of a Newfoundland iele i

Smallwood.

n Nov. 19 took much of

ithr country by surprise. may ‘ho embarking on his last pro-

election.

Smallwood said i

. fl an ‘interview Friday that if he can ggct a fisheries development gram “ '§.=t-song, young team of Liberals ir- the House." he will retire be- Ho come out .mmediate1y and fore the next election.

pro-

goin good,

A mandate for a fisheries de- program was given

last an-

c said he wants public ap-

it iprrval to initiate a,$50,000.000 program to boost fish process- ing and sales and to re-equip ithc fishing fleet. Some of th

e would come from Ot-

‘ - . 4.31’. I& during ‘extrclse "Canada Cup"

in the Sultan area ofmrdiem

III 100!‘ thfi Olllratd Germ!!!-

ing to get. the rest has already ‘supplied fuel for the opposition.

SAYS NOT ISSUE James .I. Greene. Progressive Conservative leader, s d ri- day the fisheries program is not an issue, despite the premiers ‘claim that it is the main issue. Mr. Greene suggested the real ‘issue and one Mr. Smallwood -is reluctant to bring out is whether personal income taxes ,should be increased.‘ ; lie challenged Mr. Smallwood

this is true and

say whethei

whether it is the prime motive‘

behind the election call. . “There’s no truth in it.“ re- 'plied Mr. Smallwood in an inter- =view after Mr. Greene made his lrnmarks a: a press conference. i “It hasn't. been in our.minds land it hasn't been in out i thoughts . . . ‘hat‘s only in Mr. Greene's mind. There just isn't anything in ii "

Mr. Greene said his party

| intensive

‘ agreed an

Announcements. notices ll Births. deaths etc. Si-ll Classifed lo-ll Finance. markets Comics. features

Editorials . . . . . . . . .....

City. Queens . . . . . . . . . . .. 5

Prince County . . . . . . . . . . .. 1

Snmmerside .. . . . . . . .. 3

Sport . . . . 8

Womens' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

fisheries

‘ WHERE-TO-FIND-IT

jmeai and dairy products. and iotiter basic commodities.

i President Kennedy’s letter said he was gratified to have iMr. Diefenbaker's pledge of ‘ close co-operation in seeking ;wider acceptance of his trade‘ 1 goals. | Mr. Diefenbaker received idesk-thumping applause from. .Conservative MP5 for his an-‘ , noitncemcni.

§Ari>novr:s EFFORTS I.iberal Leader Pearson said‘

program is needed. hut. any government "automatically takes on itself" the obligatio _ and responsibility to develop th - fisheries.

For this there is no need to -ask for a mandate and by so ‘-doing the present government is

U Parliament E E“ad it‘ ”'tl gl td‘ts' v y...;":.":i. t...::*:.“t..‘:.:.:. At A 0"“

f‘“" '35‘ 13 Yea” .._-.._, ny THE CANADIAN PRESS f ’ Friday. Oct. Ill. 1962 panamals Prime Minister Diefenbaker

y read a letter from President. .

Fran‘ Cuba Kennedy suggesting a special

“I e"'

trade conference in February or March.

Liberal Leader Pearson called on the government to put forth any long-range eco- nomic plans it may g

Berger (NDP—~Van- 2 ‘ President Roberto F. (Ihiari :-:‘v:nv;e(:VeI:I:;rr':f‘rtl>mi:tl:{n;2crlt I. issued the all-inclusive decree “ . . ‘ Thursday night. boosting U.S.. 'r:en‘t‘V‘t’,‘SS “"°“‘i"°Y' * ‘efforts to tighten an economicj '

t . _, The Commons gave q ' {i:_lg.°skari:i‘r::‘e'Pr°mier Fldel Cas approval to a bill granting the .

administration a month's sup- ‘ ply of money—$23l,8l9.569. -

Agriculture Minister Hamil- ton pleadcd for speedy ap- proval of a new Farm Credit Act resolution but didn't get it.

PANAMA CITY IAPi_ -— All: -‘ships flying Panama's flag were: [under government orders Fri-1 iday not to engage in any kind: ‘of trade with Cuba.

1

- .5

Rent is UnpaTd, House Disappears; (AP) ‘

CHARLESTON. W.\/A. e rent was overdue. 0

Mrs. Helen Hayne of Charles-ll ton thought it was about time‘ 1she paid a call on her ienant.. She didn't find the tenant. The house was gone. . rs.: I-Iayne was told the tenant had;

Hazen Argue (I.-Assini~ bcia) dissented. demanding assurances first that the mat- ter be studied by the Com- mons agriculture committee. Monday. Oct. 22 -

The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m EDT to debate budget t

dismantled the ame house. proposals. The Senate stands 3 sold it board by board. and dis- adiourned If n i ll Tuesday appeared. ni_t:ht.

P.E.l: Tank Commander L

Calls Exacting Job-‘Fun’ .

WESERLAND. Germany Commanding a huge 55-ton con turion tank and being responsib- le for its crew can be a demand- i lob. but for Sgt. Clarence

MacDonald of Alberton. P.F.,I.. it‘s great fun and ti rewarding experience.

The husky 38-year old World War II veteran hag served in

rmany for the past three years with the 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise's). the armoured component of the 4th Canadian rigade Group. a d Canada this Fall with his regi- ment. Sgt. MacDonald has had the same crew for two years. land is obviously proud of their

to during World War II and served "Stet-moot.“

—«ability to cops» with any prnb- travelling over rough ground at

twenty-five miles an hour are tops." said the :have the sensation of being isusea! But our stablizer and

lem you y boys

gtougli sergeant. "teamwork

;the key to fighting a tank cffiqgunnery equipment smooths out‘

cieniiy and I‘ve timed my ('l‘(‘W : the bumps to guarantee an ama- on the ranges. We can engage singly high degree of accuracy." a target well under the omzage- Sgt. McDonald and his men .ment times laid down. My haie just completed manoeuv- gunner. wireless operator and re" whic went on practically ?driver are experts. When I give non-stop since Sept. 10. an order it is carried out quick- Married with two children. Sgt. 3ly and with precision." MacDonald and his family will

Sgt. MacDonald was it gunner return to Canada this fall after the Royal Canadian Navy having served three years in Germany. They will be station- ed at Camp Petawaws. Ont.

Sgt. MacDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MacDonald of Alberton. P.E.I.

in

HMCS “Tank gunnery is much like gunnery aboard ship. when . my big Centurion is all out and.‘ 7.

, pushing its idea. it slioul

I l l I

.,_ ‘tariff-cutting powers given theqime of death. The body was

4~ PASAITENA. Calif. tAPi -

g from recent

Two Broad Aims Are Suggested

ail MP5 would be anxious to support the government's ef- rt!-

0

But he said the government has had a “last-minute conver- sion" to an approach advocated by the Liberal party for many months. He added that if the govern- ment was really interested in ' d be sending a minister instead of a government official to. the GATT conference next week in Geneva. The Canadian delega- tion at Geneva will be headed by Deputy Trade Minister J. H. Warren.