l

l

it's‘(.E:ood’For the Island

The Guard

#45

voi.. ;.x v. No.

The Mackenzie name chip of

\ ~

ion is For it

MACKENZIE IS FIRST OF CIASS

voyage from Moiitreal. I-‘iyo

@Itr fiimrdtuu

manded by Chidr. A.B. Ger-

the navy’s newest classof des- more of the new sub-killem man of Ottawa and Halifax. troyer escomtis. anrived in l{ali- are under oonstmiction. The She is 366 feet long and 42 fax Monday on her maiden 900-ton -ackeiizie is oom- feet in bgam. (CP Photo)

llfilhoi.

WEATHER

Sunny with afternoon cloudiness: cooler; west winds 15. Low-high 45 and 53.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

I CHARLO’l‘TE'l'0WN, CANADA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1962.

16 PAGES

Speaker Survives 2 Votes On Challenges To Rulings

Divergent Council Forces E:LjriBc:‘:;“°5 'ADD8dlS - Struggle For Ascendancy I Occupy

MIAMI. Fla. IAPI-—Tropicai VATICAN CITY fCP)—Diver-. There was also quiet rejoicing F n I D

Nognlgonv SEVEN cam-is

‘storm Ella became a hurricane

Wednesda ‘and .swung north- _ _ after intensive discussions durygila 0“ its course toward gent forces in the Roman Cath-lin Canadian circles over the ing ‘'1 3‘ . . ' ecumenical council were far.‘ that the Pope had decided. ‘ The U'S' weather Bureau 53“ ._ engaged Wednesday in an in-;over some opposition. to make ' direct struggle for ascendancy. lthe church's sacred liturgy the ‘ was a subtle affair couched INo. 1 ' the council

2:‘ 8

wide-eyed Ella had generatedl {peak winds of 80 miles an hour ‘ tin squalls. She was travelling ncrth-northwest from a location

thinking on liturgy. particularly in France. West Germany. The Netherlands and Belgium.

.‘

lRussia Tests

lNew Rockets

Labor Council MakesPlea For $1 As Minimum Wage

By STAN BOWLES Guardliin-Patriot Staff Writer the brief submitted to the Relations Board. the t town and District La-

bor Council last night urged that a rate of $1 per hour should be set as an absolute minimum for male labor throughout the province in certain fields. The type of worker to which as council suggested the act should apply are construction workers and those in public ser- vice or secondary try. such as the frozen food plants. fish .lll§l dairy

pan . '

The council felt that men en- gaged directly by farmers or fishermen, covering the plant- ing and reaping of crops. barn yard employment and the act-

ual catching of fish. should not be governed by the act. Alec ac of Parkd president of the council ilng leader of the delegation. poin out that the weather frequently stops these men from pu iii a full day's work. and further when the weather is too severe for the farmer or fisherman to work his/men, his whole _busl- ness ceases to operate and cut- ting off all income until the

E‘ on

mens assistants not coming un- der the act in addition to stormy

ale. weather a number of other fac-

ors must be considered.

in many instances. board. or both room and ‘board are pro- vided. and also the price being received for the primary pro- duct is altogether out of the control of the producer. regard- less of cost of production. as

(Continued on Page 2 Col. 2)

MOSCOW (Reuters)—-The So- viet Union fired new-type rock- ets more than 7.500 miles across the Pacific Tuesday and Wed- nesday. opening a test series with "cosmic” objectives. it was announced Wednesday.

The Soviet news agency Tass said ‘'3 u c c e s s ful launchings were carried out of a new type of multi-stage carrier rocket for

cl:urch’s reigning episcopate. The test centred in part on the outcome of an

of the council. ‘Leaders of_ the cautiously ira-

ditionalist view want to keep effect will considerably increase ' lthe momentum of changes in

authority closely centralized in the Vatican Curia. The progres-

part

French and German fathers. - For the discussions on liturgy, l

If approved, this document inl l liturgy made during the last 20;

sives favor more local auton- years. The document. drawn up

on ‘ ops. The differences also had other .wide implications. - Generally. the progressives also seek a broader interpreta- tion on the church's nature. ex- eiisive readiustments in its practices. a bigger role for lay- men and a more open approach to other Christian bodies. ‘ The commissions will dr\ift measures for council considera-

\

hough its contents are closely guarded until next week. the document '

greater use of vernacular

church ceremonies; increased

si-ch as ornate music that may be distracting the worshippers: relaxing rules for eucharistic tests. and the holding of masses at appropriate times.

V _ _ _ ely to rec-. . Iona; grand-scale gathering of the from the urging of Canadian, lommend such reforms as a ‘

‘centred about 330 miles east of vDaytona Beach. ‘ "eye" of circulation

-was described as extremely

in ;laige. 80 to 120 miles in diam- ‘etri

election Oflfl 350-Page grey Volume—re- iparticipatlon by congregations; 19 key commissions. But the gfardod as top secret—has been ;mcrr~ emphasis on public prayer ‘dlv_(‘I‘gence also loomed as a de- distributed to the 2.700 prelates la: opposed to private devotion; cisive factor in the whole course and theologians attending the ielimination of any excess pom

Gale-force winds extended 350 ‘lmiler north of the storm's cen- ltre and 175 miles southward. i Small craft from Cape Hat- gteras. N.C.. to Cape Canaveral. lFl.'i.. were warned to remain in lport.

I

‘la Give lecture At PWC

'Externa| Allairs Oliicia .

l l

‘Moon Shot

Re-scheduled For Today

(‘APE CANAVERAL. Fla. .(AP)—-With a wary eye on s. ltropical storm named Ella. the EU.s.

By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CPI——Speaker Mar- cel Lambert Wednesday sur- ivived two opposition challenges to his ruling that members must ask only urgent questions. with- .out expressing opinions. in the ‘daily question period in the Commons. The two votes on appeals

from his rulings. which were . uphold 147 to 85 and 130 to I03. ,higlilighted a period of cross-- ;fire and parliamentary mix-ups so protracted that the Commons never did get time Wednesday

deal with government busi-

l

nesr

The storm centred on the ’tl.'.lIl to Ottawa of Eldon Wool- lliams lPC—-BOW River), one of l three A l b e r t a Conservative ‘who were reported to have .sought the removal of J. R. B. lcolcman as director of the na- lticnal parks branch of the re- ‘; sources department. ~

¢0Smi¢ DlIl‘P0SeS-' tion. inction g much like pnr- , . space agency announcedl Martin lL—ES5€X E339 It said because of the “good llomonlory oolnnllnoen One of Canadas top public classics; affectionately known lwednesda that Ranger V wlll I asked Resources Minister Dina- results" from Tuesday's test, The lobnlallon of voloo wlll ' servants. Norman Robertson. from coast to coast as Lemmie.l ‘ yh ldalc whether. “in accordance

the Soviet government decided that from today the target area west of the Marshall Islands could be temporarily reopened for air and see traffic. The gov-. ernment had warned traffic

3 . Toss in announcing the test

weather ‘improves. Under these circumstances the council fininly believedit would

fishermh ‘£0.98! seasonal em- ployees throughout periods of inclement weather. .

Further aspects which should be taken into consideration re- garding fanm labor and fisher-

Radioaciivity In Milk

Has Sept. l

OTTAWA iCPl—-Health Min- lsler Monteitli announced Wed- nesday that radioactivity fluid milk increased in Septem- ber as a result of atomic testing.

Mr. Montieth. announcing to the Commons is stepping up of check on

be- at which cal action is considered public health."

Mr. Monteith said that in fu- ture the department will make monthly instead of quarterly re- ports on radioactivity levels.

The network ‘recording radio- activity in milk was increased several days ago to nine sta- lions com lsing Vancouver. Calgary. Sn atoon. Winnipeg.

remedi sential to

ncrease.

Sault Ste. Marie, London. Ot- tawa. Quebec City and Halifax. INCREASES REPORTED

In the first of the monthly radiation reports released by the department as Mr. Monteith made his statement to the Com- mons, general increases in fall- out radioactivity since last June

' were repo

Radioactive strontium 90 in milk soared to a new high of 26.5 micromicrocurles per gram of milk-calcium compared with the previous record high of 21.3 in June. 1959.

Another type of radioactivity -iodine 131-«rose sharply in September from July and Au- gust levels but was expected to decline as -rapidly when dairy cattle are taken off pasture for

Fuel Explosion

BACCHUS. Utah (AP) --- An’ ‘explosion f pounds of rocket fuel at a powder plant killed three men Wednesday and injured 18. l ' It was the second major ex- losion in less than two months

killed three men Some 3.

pounds of experimental rocket

fuel exploded that time.

The explosion Wednesday lev- a

launchings would be carried out

not be finished until Saturday. APPEAR PLEASED

Canadian bishops appeared pleased with proceedings at the lccnference so far.

There had been some initial worry that it would be a di cult matter conscientiously

men to each

UNITED NATIONS (CP) -—

the winter.

loviet View On Ban

der the sea and thus cannot ac_-

to l W188 W0 days ago said the make nominations of 16 church-' vaooouver and his pm-ems both, me his wllo

86 l He will speak in Ca

1- Y igii policy. .

the undierseoretary of state for external affairs. will deliver the Samuel bertson memorial ‘ , lecture at Prince of Wales Co1l- f < e on Tuesday evening Nov. 6. ‘ nad

Mr. Robertsoin -is anative oil

orcign

commissioner in 190] to 1937. The series has in- l

Canadian high London and Canadian

he was one of the most eminent scholars of his day. Dr. Robin- son became professor of mathe- matics at UBC and. on ‘ tiremeiit after a successful car-

r a‘s foire- I cer, he lived in Charlottetown to ‘"5 ard 9°

be near his sister. Mrs. How Hillson and his wife's family.

being a

the 10 working i came from Prince Edward Ls-l sister of Robert Harris.

re- 1

lift off on its exploratory voyage to the moon sometime after 12:38 p.m. today.

Tuesday night. while Elia was ning off the Florida coast taking aim on this space- _ rt. the National Aeronautics Land Space Administration ‘called, off the Ranger shot until

lnext month. But Elia changed

| chu

sho loo 2! tentative schedule. The shot must go off by mid-

t

llwiih well establisllgd traditlilon."-~ .tha minister won 1 defence of a distinguished lcivil servant under his charge 1. . who has been maliciously lattncked by a member of ' lllouse, the member for Bow River"

Speaker Lambert questioned. -the propriety of the question.

Martin said Prime Diefenhaker should defend Mr.

between Och 15 and N0V- 30- ' l , ht di I ~ , _r . _ lcourse overnight, turning morelaiid Mr. Martin said it was I

. Tass said the flight of the ‘:‘l¥lI(‘)rIl‘gls::l1l:|lal g‘roupss:‘ilfls‘i(:)l'l'sl I ]l$l(oil' £3 ffinher from Illlawlrfilla - llnlflrlgnuinmeoounlmh 3?“ i“2£ll‘:W"d- . l“.’€U_' Established Pfactlcfi “I”.

~ l __ thguiparation of_al_1 .ciilntion-o£—printéd,lids.of;-‘likely *Mno;;o'olll’ fi.o,n"ol.n;.,_.1.l':""l‘l' "l,nll’_ ‘was mabnslwd ‘to howl“. nlel NASA officials bored over-‘ministers should defend civil. . ‘lane’ weno “cording to nnngnlgilapmued on ll", l.e_ “ant dlplmn“ he rose um memory cl. Dr Samuel Rflbern U.S. weather bureau reports servants who have no rlght. to 1"‘ 5°!” "t "a‘fly’d°"bh' - the f ' service to become son principal ofthe Ool1egefrom- my and put Ranger V back speak in their Own defence!‘ Mr.

ambassa- ‘ eluded lectures by Princi , - _.(:.1 "r M , D’ d 1 ouid do at Wasiltinigton. E n.c. Wallace, Mayor char1mie|:gf§§°‘.’3nllF 1:333. 'l’.,',,.,'°°13_°“ ‘néifman ' r ms 8' W Whitton. Sir nmest MacMillan.l '

Immediately following the lcc- * ture. Mr. Robert. ' a plaque placed in the rotunda

son will unveil

is . ‘ Lemuel Robertson. a native of‘

and Dr. Wilder Penfieid.

(‘.P from AP-Reuters

. Ranger V's job is to take lcloscup pictures of the moon

RIILED OUT OF‘ ORDER. Mr. Diiisdale got to his feet

{Nuclear Weapons]

~ ianrl televise them back to earth. b l n l» ll o lo t ll”

‘ I I I of thecoliege to the memory of I H land to land a package of instru- ll‘:,ol._ “L2,”? Loom co: nflfl ML

5° ilwcmsllngulsheg Mafidem and: ‘ 0 ‘me s ‘that wili_ reC0l‘d 3“ Martins uestion was out of 000 ch ~_8 “mm W 0.WH‘§ among l . . traiismit information_ on moon- order nooouso of lno onlolonn lt 53 p“.m°°r§.°‘ umvmmly Mm’ l v if C b Quake‘ 3"“ ’“*'-‘"0’ 1““° contained. He cited a rule that

l"""“ “‘ Bnmh c°1"mb1°- 0“°~ S U a I n uttln uestlons members

. , . l p g q _. R°b°"*5°“ 5 ‘3fl’°!'- D15 * ‘ should not offer opinion or argu-

merit.

9119‘! m'bY'3°‘f°°t bulldmg Britain’: Joseph Godber said cuss Russia f c ' o’ - - - I “M was hflml 15 ""195 “way Wednesday the gap between tion "unllater;)lly.‘}‘lallVgel:tgeril) ; Marshfield and e other-1?‘ Dhl BAVANA - J?“"t“Y wearlng S d U h d Mr. Martin 8Pi3eB19d- 011 U30 i“ 53“ L31“ Cm“ . ast and West on a nuclear lsisti-nce regarding oii-site veri- George E‘ R°bm°°"' °"gmauy lF1d°l.C35i"°'5 “l‘V€'81‘°9“ b9r°l- tan nc “"99 Vote upholding the Speaker’! de- Authorities said _ victims tesl_ban treaty ls narrow but floallon on underground blaslsl ‘ram Charlotl-et°wn_~ ‘Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of l l . c|5iol-_l_ Ml-_ gm rt had sup. werc Larry Larsen. as. harles nonl and no oolloo lno ollllnoo lwos nololng on nnl.eomonl_ _ .59 men Wm 1nS’fl‘U¢t0l‘S at lAlgeria left late Wednesday in OTTAWA ICP)--Prime Minis- port of 311 parties but the Lib. Eutslel‘. 30. and Grant C- of the sovlot union appears. Gollllol. note lnol l.ln=MCGl1|.lUStafie1‘lhetl11'n of the a special Cuban airliner bound ter Diefenbaker said Wednesday 9,-d1o_ protests were made that TONY. 35- sinis r. claimed Rllslllan sclenllllo abll. Century and they Went out if) for New York after a friendly in ‘the ommons government ll-.l-oe member5_1ncIud[ng so. 'l,'he British minister of state ity to detect. pinpoint and ldon. VanC_01l‘Vel‘ t0_hg01‘P folmd the Un~|- 28-hour visit with the C\lb¢':ll1‘.pCllCy on acceptance _of"Amer- cm] Credit Louder Robert fol foreign gffajl-S said "me so. lllly dlslnnnnnoos nndorgnonnd vcrsity of British Columbia. Dr. leader. _ ican nuclear weapons is at the '[llompsou._em,el-ed the Hougg vie-t attitude of sticking rigidly {but he sold lllo wool --doll. Robertson became professor of; Castro gave the Algerian re-lrnoment unchanged from what loner the division bells stopped ‘l’ “'°:' °*tmr M as I ...= ‘or’ t“: .rr.'.“.' '“"..“.i.- .L““‘”:" ‘‘.i‘‘‘‘ 0 ton o no internatona veri i-' - lpiece o is mi 1 ary a igues as‘ ii _eci . cy were or sea 3 w on Is cation at all cannot possibly be § FOR INFORMATION chlna Threatens la farewell gift at the airport. in Opposition Leader Pearson’: he put the question formally, explained as the attitude of a M n:l'::'m;l€lf,5l,l'.°s;‘l°(: gale’ ' do A. F’ ll Bell!‘ Bella in en routfi liomll qrcstion last to wltiethel tthe gov}; An eillou (ll. pollo: sfehlgsltgled like . overnment which wants an ‘ ' ' in giers 8 er 1! W Irwin 61' Pm?“ 0011 empties 811 be r . ore vo . WOODSTGCK. Ont. (CPI-—A E .. r '1 Ian "era ‘ change. He said he would not Ml-_ woo11umBy;-oso to doctor.

police constable was fatally wounded Wednesday by a shot from his own pistol in the hands of an escaped mental patient during a bloody battle on the main street of this southwestern Ontario city.

The patient and another pi)- liceman were also wounded.

Const. Thomas Black died in ll.

hospital from a bullet wound in the neck _

agreement.

Ills hour-long speech to the 109-member political committee of the 17th United Nations Gen-

“The only risk to the Soviet tion it they really have it is the

Union in giving such informa-l

a 5 ll air- l

PEKING (Reuters) ~- warned India Wednesday i

Chin t wi or force down any ‘

INations in New York. He _ given an unprecedented White Diefenbaker Feb. 21 is that the his

tour during which his new na- tion was seated in the United was

contemplate the future. The policy as outlined by Mr.

that he had never personally at- tacked Mr. Coleman. and that criticism was entirely dir-

eral Assembly drew a swift re- risk “f being °°"'p°u°d me“ l“ ,- -" - - ~ ~ - House lawn salute when he vis- nuclear family shouldn't be en- ‘ ected to parks policy Mr. Wool- sponse from Sovietheputy For- ‘"5" ‘ “'°"y f°m'wm‘ l“ R“ §§,’;§‘e~-‘"§‘§'.f‘"§,lll"l°.lfi.h"}f.§la“;§ ited President Kennedy inllarged as long as there is any 1 liam-{challenged Mr. Martin to e ii Minister Valerian Zorin “‘l,lt,°5::' 11 lb. .l. a_ llloy were onllllool lo do lno Washington. lp0S.“lhlllly of disarmament. ! Continued on Page 3 Col. 7)

who denied ussia has been ‘ ‘*5’ 3" ‘5 "‘°"" n,

“backti-acing" and charged that instead the West is blocking a

ea y. Zorin said the U.S. and Brit- ‘ alvi now agree international ver-

AG-RICULTURE Ml

NISTER SPEAKS

Rural Education Plrogram ficult Problems

y Anon iluexnuzin OTTAWA _(l lolk you arm - Hnmiltolilolfilm once pg .31 We no ,

But -"1 am not. red to .’uilinltsdm‘I‘£n.sfer .. ll-ruI..io «mu mu.“

en . Gm farm chit

Has Dif

l

and fining meet them Will 50 made

in private in the search for -the needs and problems in rural- resident. technic vocs tioiial education. Conclusions on these problems now to

public

todll’. PLAN MORE DIFFICULT‘

Mr. Hamilton. I forinor high school teacher. said a rural edu- cation program is more dlfficul 3 to'dcvelop thll ll! tlfblfl G101 "because most boil IN liflll born and rs on forms must fl

i

we must 0'

"..s u - o o I o ~ - u 000 . anon I

hauls? ..

%‘.'.‘.a-‘.":::::::.::::‘.'.l.‘.‘lll

- as good in the training

. ‘ t. Yet ml nonfarm einployinen I‘ C“

wnsas-to-also-of is

Anuiieoiiuuu. notices :1 llrtll. lulu. ate. I-3

--noun-‘us-um,“ - " GIUIU . ..

education for those w in agriculture that is

ho_remaln every bit provided for urban employment." V

Weir said sclince had. forced a shift in training for professional agrlculturallsts

ntclied

th:t‘mu|t be among rural residents

The shift to was reflected in the fact that farms. totalled i941 and mono in 181. The farm labor. force also had been ‘Mm - G75.

lficntion is unnecessary for nu- clear’ tests conducted in outer ‘space. in the atmosphere or un-

'5.

» sks tissues

us then that. I submit, in a

crime against humanity."

tion and are withholding it from 5“

e. ~ In a new note to India on the: sim - Indian border di'spute.l China said this would “sliowl

Large Growers Reoéh Halfway In Spud «Harvest

The larger have harvested approximately 50 percent ir crop. . G. E. Full. Charlottetown said here e e y.

The long-time producer andl shipper said the potatoes iii- coming out. of th ground

pretty good shape this week. alld

e ptlxrléd T

3, Indian troops entrenched along

growers f spokesman in

conclusively that while Chinese: aircraft have never entered In-4 airspace. India has contin-.

uously been sending out its air- .cr:~.l't to intrude into Chinese air ‘space "

(An Indian government. New Wednesday Communist Chinese; and Indian troops exchanged-‘ firr in the northeast frontier’ area Tuesday night.

Gov"r Reveals First Step

Delhi saldl OTTAWA ICPI—The first higjsurcharge

step towards dismantling the government‘: June austerity rogram was announced Wed-

from a variety of goods. chiefly Industrial ma- ,r-hi ery of a kind not made in lcanad . ‘ He called it "ii first major

ln Removing Surcharges

levels of five. 10 and 15 per cent. were applied to some $3.- l00.000000 of imports. iThiis Wednesday's relaxation jfrees about one-twelfth of the

I3 (It was the second clash re- lnesday with immediate removal‘nlon" low“-do removal of lh¢_lolnl_

after a five-day lull in}

fighting between Chinese and‘

some $250.000.000 of imports. The move. announced by Fi- nance Minlsler Nowlan in the

c in:

days ago that some of the other

varieties were showing some.

tubler blight. though It was too r

or W «day. . I-‘till said that having got. past the full moon period of

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) l —-A blood serum contains in new-