I Stevenson Blasts Story Describing Views On Cub

WASHINGTON 'APl »- Adlai nson. US. ambassador to

S“(,‘wUnited Nations. has '9. nounccd a magazine article

which he said “grossly misrep- resented my views" 0 uba.

Stevenson referred to an ar-‘

ticle in the Saturday Evening Post. titled In Time of Crisis and written by Stewart Alsop and Charles Bartlett.

The article says Stevenson disagreed with President-Ken- nedy on the Cuban blockade and “preferred political negotiation to the alternative of military

F Salinger. Stevenson noted. had »said the deliberations of the na- itlonal security council must re- main secret ”to permit access by the president to the frank- :est expression of views."

“I can state flatly." Salinger said. "that Ambassador Steven- son strongly supported the deci- sion taken by the president on the quarantine and brilliantly developed the US. position at the United Nations during the days which followed."

mong other things. the mag-

azine article quotes one uniden-.

“The facts are that I never proposed the trade of bases. I .favored the blockade. and was emphatically in favor of using .the peace-keeping machinery of ‘the United Nations and of the GAS (Organization of American ‘Statesl." ~

"This. Stevenson stressed. "was the policy of the presi-

n. 0

Bartlett Is a close personal friend of Kennedy and intro- duced Kennedy to Jacqueline Bravier. now" Mrs. ennedy.

Tie House sources said

Students Run Atoul Of Law In Ottawa Demonstration i

OTTAWA (CPl .— About 3001 French - speaking students of the University of Ottawa ran afoul of city police. the RCMP rand firemen Wednesday when ithey burned CNR President Don- laid Gordon in effigy at the base iof the national war memorial 1 Traffic in the heart of the. ;capital was at a virtual standvi istill for half an hour at mid- ‘day as the students staged their demonstration in protest against lwhat they called injustice against French-Canadians. and ‘partlcularly against Mr. Gor“ idon's public statements. ' ; Before the Commons railway geommittee late last month Mr.

ordon said none of the 28 top

,French - speaking law officers?

brought to the memorial in the

ﬁlm @Mardimt

back of a battered pickup truck which led the march t the square from the university. EFFIGY BURNED

Police arrived in motorcyclesi and cruisers a few minutes: later. The effigy was set ablaze! while the first police the‘ Scene were questioning some. demonstrators. One fire truck‘ arrived but the effigy was al-i ready burned out. -

The students at first refused to answer police question. sav- - ing they wanted to talk to

VECWTION

Police questioning was almost; drowned out by shouts of “in. French. in Frenc "

Charlottetown. Thurs. Doc. 6. 1962.

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.tified official as saying Steven- Bartlett had never taken advan- 1officials of the publicly-owned Asked whether anyarrests had‘

The article carries a picture

MAST?

1159293.?teg t; trade U_s..estab_ [age of his friendship with Ken. Irailway are French-Canadians been made. a Iceman reg

V . .‘ is ur is . Italian and Brit-‘nedy to report inside informa~,beca e there was a shortage plied: "We arrest people — not. ' of siegﬁampsgrv‘lta; 03m); is}. missile bases in. the bases ‘ tion. ; qﬁlified applications for a‘idiots " t

1:: me UN debate. but inside After Salinger's statemem‘fnumber of reasons. ‘ Similar student demonstra-,

the White House the hard-liners thought he was soft.“

l-‘acing newsreel and televi- sion cameras at the state de- artmeni. Stev e n s o n quoted re n g t h i 1 y what presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger told White House reporters ear- lier in the day. -

eluding Island Tartan,

Christmas.

65 Queen Street

ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

sible, Pastel Shades, Checii's. also Auto Robes. in-

Virgin Wool. A deposit will hold any blanket until Boxes supplied if required. Orders mailed anywhere in Canada.

WM. CONDON 8: SONS

Charlottetown. P.E.I. VIIIIIIIIlllnlIlluuullllA. i govern ment-

The article said the consensus in“. "f "‘9 magazme issued a in Kennedy‘s top echelon beforeisum’ment saying A150" and Kennedy announced the quaran‘lBarllett “Wm "M by a “"m‘ tine was to apply a blockade as i be”. 9‘ rfihab‘e sources of high a ﬁrst step and invade Cuba m. { posttlon in the government that bomb the missile sites if thisiAmbassador Stevenson advo' did not work. ;cated concessions to the Soviets . Stevenson said Mondav: [firtgeyond Vzihat any member

--- __..' _..e o e execu ve committee of national security can cil and iother top administrati advis- i ers were prepared to consider."

NOTE 'roe ECHELON VIEW iClaY Blair Jrn editorial direc-‘

Police said the students broke. the law by burning an object‘ on the street and by invading the base of the memorial.-

“This is a mockery of the war

;memorial." a policeman said ‘ .CLEARS SQUARE ‘ l About 15 city police and

‘RCMP officers finally cleared Confederation Square and h students then marched to Par- liament Hill a short distance.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIAV’

BARRED BY AFRICANS

DAR ES SALAAM (Reuters) Tanganyika Tuesday followed the lead of the Uganda govern- ment, declaring United States “Senator Allen Ellender a pro- ‘hibited immigrant and refusing to let him enter the country. The Louisiana Democrat. chair- man of the Senate agriculture committee was barred because ‘of his reported statement in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia. last weekend that he had yet to 1see any part of Africa where 1Africans were ready for self-

made from 100% Pure

Dial 4-8712

away where they hoped to pres-. ent a brief to Prime Minister‘ Diefenbaker. ;

The students chanted “Gorq don to the stake" and sangi French-Canadian folk songs ;

One of their placards read' “Caouette is wrong. $1 is too! much.” referring to a bill the: deputy Social Credit leader plans to introduce in the Com-. mons to reduce r. Gordon'si salary to $1 from $75,000 a year. i

e quested in their brief that nine

tions against Mr. Gordon since? his Commons committee testI-i mony have occurred at Mont-. real,- Quebec City and Sher-j brooke. , | MEET DIEF

Three student representatives met Mr. Diefenbaker 20 minutes in his office in the Par- liament building. They re-

French-Canadians be appointed immediately to the CNR‘S man- agement.

The students told reporters} later that the prime ministerl promised he would relay theiri demands to Mr. Gordon and to the federal cabinet.

. representatives Wer Claude Lemelin of Quebec City. an economics student; Jean Go- beil and Jean - Pierre Boubeau. both of'Ottawa. studying poli- tical science and history at the university.

BC Highways Department will experiment with "Burma shave“ type signs in effort to keep centre lanes clear for

Other placards read: "Gor-_ don. switch tracks. your daysi are numbered." French - Cana-i dians si. Gordon no," andi “ am \and emancipation." ‘

The effigy and stake were"

POETIC SINS FOR HIGHWAYS

passing. Pilot project calls for two rhyming signs near \’it-- toria and more on lower main- land. Department employees

on project are Frank Browcs. left and George Wilkinson. (CF Photo)

PENNY SHORTAGE . Pennies were once in such de- mand that speculators offered! Midwestern merchants in the"

United 100 pennies for $1.05.

CONVENIENT . . . SO ECONOMICAL . . . SERVE TWO

JUST

YOU!

can

TA E HOME A PAMIIY ,

supnv r91!

Detailed Plans Announced

For Proiect At Louisburg

LOUISBURG. NS. Fern—op. tails of the federal government “plan for partial restoration of lthe 18th century French fourt- ‘ reso of Louisbourg on Nova Sco- ‘iia's Cape Breton Island were announced,_here b. the Louisbourg restoration commit-

tee.

‘ The restoration plan. involv- ing an expenditure of $12000.- 000 over a 12-year period. was 'described in detail at a meet- ing attended by Cape Breton is- land chambers of commerce and other public groups.

1 The committee said that two- ‘thirds of the work will be com- Epleted by 1957. Canada's 100th ibirthday. Louisbourg was razed 'by the British after victory over the French.

The restoration project will

AT..-f

I21 GRAFTON

THE NICE-ST GIFTS ARE BOUGHT i

JIIELLI‘QI Ln

THE ISLAND‘S FINEST JEWELLERY AND CAMERA STORE.

lst DISTRICT QUEENS

onservative Meetings

2 CRAPAUD HAIL * DEC. 7th.. 8.30 PM.

Frank Myers

Come and Meet Your Candidates and Mr. Heath Macquarrie, M.P.

ENTERTAINMENT and REFRESHMENTS

affect a greater area than theronstructed were the most im- ’57 acres comprising the site of posing features of the fortress. ‘the former French fortified The fortress walls from the town. A 20-square-mile area ex- King's Bastion north to the Dau- .tending both northeast andmhin Gate will be rebuilt along southwest of the town of Louis- with the wharves. quays and hour; will be involved. Thus. other harbor installations used all points at which landings for trade. fishing and military were made. engagements fought3purposes.

land siegeworks erected during' The cemetery on Rochefort the 1745-1758 period will be in- Point will be restored and pre- cluded in the restoration. served. Some 900 New England RECONSTRUCT INTERIOR militiamen who died of disease

Within the fortress of Lotus while garrisoning the captured bourg. there will be. total recon. fortress in 1746 are buried in struction of the King‘s Bastion this cemetery along with and the Chateau St. Louis. the French and British soldiers. 360 - foot three - storey building The remainder of the ruins of ‘which included the governor'slihe fortress will be recon- ‘residcnce, the chapel. officers’structed partially to present a _quarters and barracks. These contrast between the appear- iwo structures and the elabor- ance. of the town before and ate Dauphin Gate also to be re-‘after the siege of 1758.

Restoration works outside the walls include a causeway which led to the Dauphin Gate. the French lighthouse on Light- .house Point across the harbor from the fortress and part of the harbor entrance a mile from the fortress.

The plan also calls for the restoration of the headquarters of the defending French forces and the attacking British troops and the landing areas at Deep and Kinnington Covcs where England and British disembarked and de- ployed for their attacks on Louishourg in 1745 and 1758.

DIAL 4-4253

Slth son '

XQuebec Police Resign Posts

MONTREAL ’(‘P' w A large percentage of Quebec Provincial Police members have. resigned .rather than be transferred out :of their home areas. Assistant Director J. T. Dessureau said ' here. I He said the police force is be- ing reorganized to improve ef- fiency and prevent local politi- cal inﬂuence.

About 25 to .15 per cent of the 150 men offered new postings so far quit rather than take them. he said. A total of 600 of the to- .tal QPP force of 1,400 are to be shifted around by the time the consent reorganization ls fin-

e .

h. U) 5"

“T e men who have resigned obviously lack interest in the service." Mr. Dessureau said. "Despite the resignations. the transfers will continue progres- sively until the scheme is com- pleted."

Driving Permits Changed In P.Q.

QUEBEC t(.‘Pi —~- Driving permits of Quebec motorists. due to expire next Feb. 3. w be valid another three months 1 until May 31. the Quebec tranr fport department said here.

time. however, motorists will be required to ob- tain $5-permits valid for two years. Until now. permits cost $2.50 and were valid for one year. The department also advised car-owners that when they ac- qutre new 1963 licence plates by xi Feb. 28. they must keep them for a year.

Licence plates will continue to be valid only one year.

. Starting in 1963. however. a car owner who trades his car for a new one will simply trans- fer t'he plates to the new car and advtse the Quebec motor vehicle bureau of the. change. Until now, new plates had to be obtained.

Also. if a car-owner sells his car and does not buy a new one. he must remove the plates and hand them to the bureau.

:1 ’0

Hon. W. R. Show

Inserted by lot District Queens Conservative Ass'n.

Concession Offered By ECM States

BRUSSELS (APl -— Five. of the six Common Market coun- tries have shown readiness to offer Britain a small concession in the agricultural field by al- lowing producer subsidies for pork and eggs in case of “ma- jor difficulties."

Following a meeting of the council of foreign and agricul- 'ture ministers. sources said France had adhered to her previous demand that all sub- sidies to producers be ended lm- mediater on Britain's entry into the ("ommon Market.

The other five argued that. as long as Britain accepted the Common Market's request to eliminate producers' subsidies-— to be replaced in some cases by consumers subsidies for I short period—the Common Mar- ket should be "fair" by indicat- ing to Britain that the stx are willing to help in the event of “major difficulties."

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