i If it's Good For‘ the lsland .The Guardian rsfor ti

VOL. LX v. No. use

‘“Coveérs Prince Edward Island Like The "Dew"

HARLO'l'l‘E'l'0WN, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1962.

Luxunv YACHT vrsrrs roar

The big e t luxury yacht. Danginn. ” gistered in Monrovia, Liberia anchored in the Charlottetown» harbour last evening and created a great deal of interest in local yacht- ingsfans. The beautiful ship. owned by New York shipping magnate. D. K. Ludwig. had

as guests. Admiral Edward

II. ChasepManhabtan Bank. N. Y. Leo Welch, chairman of stan- dard Oii. N. J. and Thomas E. Dewey. former Governor of New York and unsuccess- ful Republican presidential

candidate in the 1048 Us. Election and their wives. The party flew from New York to Halifaxand then sailed to the Island calling at Cape Breton ports. The ahi has a crew of 23 including Captain. Robert T. Bush. The group is leaving here by air today and the ship will return to Halifax.

ArmedSovie’rTroopsPatrol BerlinWa|lOnAnn-iversary

BERLIN (AP)-—Armed Soviet troops took over patrol of the Red Wall across Berlin Sunday on the eve of its first anniver-

sary.

West Berlin police said they saw jeeploads of Soviet soldiers at several points along the 26% mile of concrete and barbed wire barricades.

Saturday. a Soviet soldier with a light machine-gun was spotted atop the Brandenburg Gate. Just inside East Berlin. He was not there Sunday. but Western reporters saw several Soviet soldiers in the vicinity of

the gate.

Such Soviet appearances on the wall are rare. They usually keep in the background. The So- viet Unlon contends East Ger- many ls a responsible its “nationai frontier" through divided Berlin.

The Russians were seen pa- trolling June 17. anniversary of the anti-Communist revolt in East Germany an on May Day. Like today's anniversary. both are sensitive date fraught with the possibility of dangerous incidents.

In West Berlin appearance of the Soviet patrols was taken as acknowledgment of Soviet re- sponsibility along with the United States. Britain and France for what goes on in oc- cupied Berlin.

PEEK

The Soviet activity came in the wake of reports that the East Germans had strength- ened their forces along the wall. Peering through field glasses. Westerners saw armored half-

sovereign country. r tracks. water ‘cannon and truck- for what they call I loads of troops being moved up

foo the east . . r Precautions also were taken

Discontent

ln Stall

Reported From Palace

LONDON (AP) —-Rumblings of staff discontent seeped out of Buckingham Palace Sunday. with 18 of Queen Elizabeth's‘ servants reported complaining to their union.

Bad working hours and ex-’ cessive regimentation were given as chief factors behind the discontent.

Accord to one union source. the palace was warned that unless working conditions improve "a major crisis will blow up."

Palace workers belong to the Civil Servants’ Unions A union spokesman said: “We would prefernnot to comment at this

e. The in disgruntled servants the cm

work in a section of the palace called the Royal Mews. Their wages range from around 322 to $80 a week plus free lodg-

Many of them work in their spare time as bartenders or ,waiters. Their complaint said rearrangement of palace work schedules has made working on extra jobs more difficult.

Another source of resentment is the. seal of palace officers in mustering servants on parade to inspect the shine of their livery and check the polish on their boots.

The discontents appear to have been growing over the last 18 months. during which time 18 palace servants have quit their jobs. . The man in charge of palace

C so 5 Eu‘ 5 fl 9 “I é. H- l" s-0 e

the Queen's hus

Philip. Like Philip he is a keen

polo player. ‘‘I refuse to make any state-

ment whatsoever."

lied Landry Captures

FiddlingChampionship

cams. ..Ont. (GP)- . . om

E. 3E§; 5 §“§: sfz.%t is: t.

itsatur

E

i '2,

a.._ i rs;

' ing off about 25 feet of Bri-

Said Miller today: a rt

in the west. Police leave was cancelled in Berlin and along the 800 miles of frontier be- tween the two parts of Ger- many. Extra alert was ordered.

s. Off-duty Western troops and

their families were ordered to keep away from the wall and to avoid getting involved in any public gatherings.

The Western Allies have frowned on plans to demon- strate. Precautions were being taken to prevent emotional gatherings building ‘up sightseers were kept well back from the w

Saturday.

t h e Communists

to the United States. Britain and France protesting about the Berlin situation.

One set of notes from Moscow

German authorities of plotting r “serious n e w provocations" along the wall. 1

Another set _from the‘ East‘ German government included a protest against the visit to Ber- lin by Heinrich Luebke. presi-r dent of the West German Fed-l

eral Republic. Luebke arrivedl Friday 1' the anniversary laboard a U.S. Air Force plane.

sent a series of diplomatic notes is

accused West Berlin and West“

128 Cadets Break Fast

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass. (AP) —Fasting cadets of the Massa- chusetts Maritime Academy sat down to a steak dinner Sunday. ending a hunger strike launched to protest what th y called mil- itarily unfair discipline.

Some 128 upperclassmen had been fasting since Thursday noon and 79 underclassmen sympathetically joined Friday night.

The strike started after the upperclassmen bad en re- stricted to quarters until labor day with loss of all privileges because of allegedly “drastic" hazing procedures against new-

comers. Parents of the cadets selected

ne of their -number to meet

van of the academy's commis- sioners. to discuss easing

cuss anything. he midshipmen. after (.0 suming the steak dinner. issued statement saying: “We have

ti to have refused to dis- it

stopped the hunger strike be- purpose. The public now is aware of the unfair treatment we have been subjected -to." ' - A student spokesman said no terms had been reached with the academy officials. Academy commissioner Frank B. Cook said the upper- classmen “made the younger ones eat cigarettes and drin vinegar." The upperclassmen denied the arge.

H =‘

o with chairman Arthur C. Sulli-

the = restrictions but Sullivan was re-‘

cause we feel it has attained its

1; F

et Picks iny Field

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) — A big jet airliner with 88 persons aboard landed on the wron field ten miles short of its des- tination in the dark early Sun- day.

The four-engine DC-ll skidded to a halt on a runway which is only half the length such jets -normally use.

A spokesman for United Air- lines said the pilot apparently confused the small Troutdale airport with the Portland Inter- national Airport. The jet was scheduled to come in on the 8.800 - foot runway at Portland

ternational but instead set down on the 4.651-foot strip at Troutdale.

None of the ill passengers or seven crew members was in-

E 2.

Later a United flight crew from Seattle took the empty jet off the short runway. The plane

used 2,600 feet of the strip get- ernment died Sunday following

ting into the air. A fence had

been knocked down at one end

as a precautionary measure. The

landing instructions.

based in Chicago.

cars BR'ETONER'Sl

MEET IIN ROME

SYDNEY (CP) — When in Rome do what Cape Breton- ers do — meet one another.

Homeward bound from the world cancer congress in Mos- cow, Dr. A. Calder of Sydney went to dine at a sidewalk cafe during a stop in Rome.

His table mates turned out to be Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gaum also of Sydney. Mr. Gaum is the Nova Scotia Le- gislature member for C a p e Breton Nova.

Dr .Calder and the Gaum family had been neighbors for years.

Mr. Gaum was in Europe at- tending a reunion of former RCAF members who had been prisoners of war in Germany.

B. C. Woman Member Dies

VANCOUVER (CPl - Mrs.

United Airlines identified the

Buda Brown. 68-year-old minis- ter without portfolio in the Birt- ish Columbia Social Credit gov-

‘a lengthy illness. 1 She was first elected to the lprovincial legislature in 1956

United spokesman said: and was re-elected in 1960. She ‘rthe pilot simply misinterpreted;

was appointed to the cabinet, lthe same year. ‘ Representative for the big;

‘constituency of Vancouver-point‘ of a third launching. He said ‘pilot as Capt. S. R. Whipple. Grey. Mrs. Brown was a nativel

of Belimgham. Wash.

Balloon's Capsules

MCFFETT FIELD, Calif. . hunt was under way in north- tern Manitoba Sunday for cap- ‘sules which were parachuted to earth in heavy storms from a ‘ balloon 3 radiation. The Ames Research Labora- tory at Moffett Pi-zld said se-

testing high-altitude

(The Communists contend west ‘Berlin is not part of the fed- |eral repu ic. and so "he has no . right to be in the city.

Philip Suffers Third Mishap ,

TORQUAY. England (AP)-g Prince Philip encountered his third nautical misadventure in two days Saturday. a collision of his royal yacht and a small sightseers' boat.

The boat, about 30 feet long

to bl

swept out of control in a squall and banged against the bow of the 5.000-ton royal yacht Bri- tannia. The I igh te r craft ‘ bounced away again after tear-

tannia’s paintwork. No one ap-

peared hurt.

Queen Elizabeth's husband had gone out in Britannia to the Torhay-to-Rotterdam race for tall ships.

Philip was

only Friday‘ pitched into the sea when his sailhg boat capsiaed On be- ill

ing towed ashore. a big crane collapsed and crashed to the waterside only inches from the place.

Deportation Oi Soble

and with five persons aboard. L3

10,000 Attend Arts Festival

TATAMAGOUCHE. N.S. (CP) —About 10,000 people attended the Nova Scotia Festival of the Arts Sunday, the biggest crowd for a single day in the seven- year history of the event.

The featured performer was Teresa St-ratas of the Metropol- itan Opera. a 23-year-old Toron- to - born soprano. l-[er recital included songs from Carmen.

‘ Boheme. Nozze De lfgaro and Forza Del Destino.

The festival opened Friday

4 and ends Tuesday. F

Black Muslim leader Suggests Area For Negroes

ST. LOUIS (AP)-—The leader of the Black Muslim Movement repeated Sunday his request at part of the United‘ States be given to the Negro people as their own homeland.

Elijah Muhammad. -a 64-year- old Georgia Negro. a

-ho . piece to live and I will help started."

you get

Police Capt. John McGovern estimated the crowd at 3.500 in the city convention hall. which McGovern said will hold 14.000. About 100 persons attending the talk were whites. They were

vere thunderstorms which lashed the area during the night caused a tracking plane to lose contact with the balloon. It carried two monkeys and four hamsters.

A spokesman said the cap- sules were presumed to have b e e n released automatically when the balloon descended to 35,000 feet. He reported the tracking plane was searching for the capsules. The Ames centre was arranging for float planes to enter the hunt. cen- tired in a region with many

. It was like old times Sat- 'nrday for the surviving mem- bers of t nth Canadian

their annual reunion. Prior to

rbuainess session and ben-

‘i

_ 1 seated together. Everyone was .l“3'$¢?,°b°fl swap‘! searched once or twice for WM‘ . ‘.wfl.“,,,, weatpons before being allowed ,0 me um“, sum‘ when 1,, in a main auditorium. nu. impmonm.¢* Muhammad. speaking to A u” Order WI. WNW! lll “lg U.S.. II”: "DOIIS “Wu “sou” m h‘'.. keep us just to beat on?" Saturday night. Indies - web "0, m"°°"‘ W‘ long “was of oerves'—'~ ,, “°""""’ " the tishandikeeligoverm F“ meats iarwhiiich El,Al.the,sts0I-. "Y*‘F'°Y°.”°“' owned ‘as flflh¢.I'I|!II¢0l|19« « ‘S v sefdiedtoobiyahidttshonder wfl’ it . D.“ is fiynlobten to New,Yoek. ._ "T to "N . mics author aeosneeh. latices is ltrtss.sostas.ose.. 3-3 am. -I.-_«_-;;_““ m w n all UI|l9I- " easel‘ ........ . G The hssne office. which deals 3.,“ 4 with -in-. W 1% woman! ore. on-as .-s ,a~I.ou-theta-sortatipu order for nsuu-an s tgzsluviins 805 sport ..... Ma Q VOW”! '9 "'0 °|'d¢ id Prhsace. I httaieie bin

at

O

a scheduled.

‘Sought In Manitoba .

‘lakes 400 miles north of Winni- hdd bed“ advised by M°5°°“' ‘ two astronauts time to practic ,«'manoeuvring'closer. Public an-.

Peg.

A heavy ground fog delayed putting more planes into the search.

spokesman said the de- scending balloon also had hit a jetstream. which could have carried it a considerable dis-J tance. The balloon last was re-ll ported near God's Lake in‘ northeast Manitoba -

sules should have ilmc earth beneath a huge red and‘ white parachute.

WEATHER

lunnv warmer;

with a few cloudy light winds.

perloth: a little Low-high 55 and

~°:,;g.°-I SEVEN cams

is radial

Russians Take Giant Step In Race To Land On Moon

Scientists Send 2 Ships On Historic Rendezvous

By RIENHOLD ENSZ

MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet scien- tists Sunday hurled a manned space ship into an almost iden- tical orbit with one launched Saturday and thus took a giant stride in the race to the moon.

The space ships Vostok III and IV were placed so closely together that the astronauts were reported able to see each other’s craft and talk by radio as they circled the earth. set tin new orbit records.

It was a fantastic rocketry feat the United States does not hope to rival until next year.

An exulant Premier Khrush- chev declared “by these flights the Soviet Union is the first to blaze the path to group flights in other space."

There was strong speculation that the double flight was aimed at a rehearsal of a tech nique—a space rendezvous or link-up—-that may be required some day for a flight to the

3 8

There also were rumors in Moscow that a third astronaut soon would join the pair. but available sources here inclined to doubt them.

in a message to one of the

{men in orbit. Premier Khrush-

chev seemed to quash the idea

he was waiting for the two on Soviet soil to “embrace you . .

and together with you celebrate the completion of the space

lg 1 N0 HINT DURATION

Soviet announcements gave no hint as to how in 5; they would remain in orbit. Some reports said they would stay aloft another day.

Sir Bernard Lovell. director of Brltains Jodrell Bank radio

Fl‘ {few days; This would give the:

sources that the historic flights would continue “a few days. first space ship was manned by Maj. Andrian Niko- layev. 32. y late Sunday night. Mos- cow time. he had completed

more than 24 circuits of the

Argentina War The spokesman satdcthc cap‘.-:Thre,af

BUENOS AIRES (Reutcrs)-- Argentina's third war secretary

earth. Shortly before midnight (7 p.m. EDT) Nikolayev’: space ship had loggedvmore than 1.-

Woek In Space Seen Possible

LOS ANGELES (AP) A space medicine expert said Sunday he would not be sur- prised if the Russians kept their two men in orbit a week or more.

.Dr. James N. Waggoner. di- rector of aerospace medicine for the Garret Corporation. makers of the life-support sys- tem U.S. Mercury space vehicles, also said:

“With two men up there, the Russians might be able to make sure whether the dizziness that Gherman Titov experienced in his 17-orbit flight was in fact due to his own peculiarities or had something to do with an X-amount of time in a weight- less state."

Dr. Waggoner said the vary- ing physical reactions of men in space has posed a problem

ooo,ooo 000 mile

On his 18th orbit he eclipsed the record of 17 orbits set by Maj. Gherman Titov a year a

kilometres (625.- s).

Aboard the second ship was Lt.-Col. Pavel Popovich. 31, a one - time shepherd from the Ukraine. lie had recorded eight orbits just before midnight.

Both astronauts reported they felt fine. They had their meals. released themselves from their suspension systems to perform various a e si g n meats. and turned in for their night's sleep. the Soviet news agency said.

Nikolayev had awakened sun- day morning in Vostok III after a seven-hour sleep. a had eaten breakfast. when Vostok IV with Popovich aboard came rocketing into space, Tass said.

TALK OF THREE OTHERS Meanwhile Reuters News agency reported there was talk of ree more space shots. An unofficial but usually re- liable source told Reuters five space shots would be carried

to space doctors.

(Continued on page 3 col. 4)

Space Link-up Possil 'e,

Western Observers Think S.

LONDON (AP)—-Western scl- difficult it is to do major space ntists speculated Sunday that launching in closely separated

E

g the rendezvous aloft of two So- lviet manned spaceships may l culminate in their trying to link ;up in orbit — the first step to- rward the project of creating a

lspace platform for journeys to

the moon.

On» expert. also said Moscow hadpdviscd him the two space shim would remain aloft for a

E

l nouncements from M o s c o w

‘have given no clue as to bowl

‘long the ships will stay up. Space experts in London said! 5 the double launching may mean 1' 5 man's first landing on the moon 1 lwithin four years. But interest ‘centred on whether the two; space ships would try to joint “The possibility that the nus-f sians may have enough rockets ,power to attempt a (linkup) j lcannoi be excluded." said Sir , Bernard Lovell. director of Brit-

He said the capsules con-‘. in four day5__.Gen, Jose ocgag ain's giant Jodrell Bank radio.‘ lained an Oxygen SUPDIY l0‘vio Cornejo Saravia —— settledlielescflpfi

keel) the 8 H l m 815 8“V9 15d'into his uneasy chair Saturday‘

hours. The balloon was launched 3

last Thursday night from Goose

B a b r a d o r. Scientists

began to subside. Some 10,000 troops deployed around Buenos Aircs by riv

He said if the Russians did

‘ as the latest threat of civil war not try it this time. they would‘

their next venture into

on space.

wanted it to stay aloft 54 hours. 5 military factions began return- 0”” NEW "'5'““S

The descent came earlier than-‘

quet at Gregors Hotel. Brack- ley. the members gathered at the cenotoph where a wreath was laid in memory of fallen comrades by A. E. 3. Murphy. MC. At the business session if. T. Currie was

ing to their barracks on orders

,of President Jose Maria Guido. orbital

‘ EIGHTH SFEGE BATTERY HOLDS RE-UNION

elected president. l-fere three "old soldiers" talk about old times. They are. left to right. Harry Boyce. Regina. Sask.. F r e d S. Taylor. Bunbury. P.E.l.. and Jack Culliffe. Ar- lington. Mass.

Space scientists believe an rendezvous eventually :will make possible the building? ‘of complicated rocket ships in! s to the moonv

British

bit within a miles of the lother after 24 hours," said Leonard Carter. secretary of

the British interplanetary Soci- ety. “it is really remarkable guidance. One must credit the

Lovell described the Russian achievement as "quite fantas- tic." ’ it is a striking demonstra- tion of the depth of their re- sources." he said. "One knows from American experience at Cape Canaveral how extremely

CASTEL GANDOLFO. ltaly (AP)—Pope John said Sunday he hopes Russia's new space‘ experiment "would assume the significance of a homage to

The 00-year-old head of the Roman Catholic church com- mented on space research in a brief and unsr-‘erduled message to several thousand worshippers who had gathered in this bill town 15 miles south of Rome to receive a papal blessing.

The Pope appeared at the bal- ircony of his summer residence. grecited the Angelus Domini ’prayer. and gave his blessing. ‘Then he read this message on

space. ' "The Angelus Domini con- »secrates for all centuries the

Russians with remarkable tar-i II

1 times. ,

PROOF OF ABlLl’l‘Y "This is the clearest proof of Russia's tremendous organizi-‘ ltlon the space field." K‘ Congratulations on the un- iparallelled feat came from both jsides of the iron curtain. ‘Soviet technology and the cour- .age of the two astronauts was U.S. President Kennedy. Newspapers throughout Eu- lrope splashed the Soviet space ‘feat in banner headlines across ‘their front pages. Many said it emphasized Russia's space lead over the Americans.

Spaceships Designer is Unknown MOSCOW iAPl —-- The news agency Tass. Saturday night