If it's Good

For the lsIand

The Guardian is For if

VOL. LXXVI- N0. 17

Winds reached a velocity of

Authorized in Ottawa.

:5

This scene in downtown Des

Second

@ltte @ttarntiem

Class for

Mai] b the Post Office

and payment of pos'aze tn nab

hazardous. Some light. snow

9 BC. Man ,iCritical , 910i Mexico

tinuoiis rain by even

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Dmnmem- CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 21. 1963.

VANCOUVER ICPl—«A New Democratic Party member of the British Columbia Legisla‘ ture said Sunday Mexican offi- cials ket 'm and others for hours without food and water in airport rooms after they ar- rived from Cu a. I

“This was an international airport (Mexico City) and they had absolutely no right to in-l timidate us," Cedric Cox. MLA for neighboring Burnaby. said in an interview .

l i

" “Apparently it is a crime tot

go to Cub . 1 Mr. Cox. who stirred a storm within his own party when e. accepted an invitation from that uban government to visit the. country at its expense. said he? was photographed by Mexicanl officials going and coming. He: arrived here Saturda

y. c said when he and others.l

To Causeway

OTTAWA tspeciaii ~ Princel : long-awaited l

WEATHER

Overcast with intermittent drizzle. con»

ing; light winds in-

creasing to northeast 1.3. Low-high 36——38

NorI H113“; SEVEN CENTS

12 PAGES

Khrushchev Eases Stand

On Test Ban Inspections

PM Makes

l I Reference

Edward Island's causeway was briefly in that news again here. In his majorl. address to the Progressive Con-i

servative party‘s annual meet-“

ing here. the prime minister! made a fleeting reference to the 5 causeway. ' Commenting on some of the major projects that the govern- ment has planned. he said that. “we will have underway" el rince Edward Island causewayl and the Winnipeg floodway. I T

I i

t

. from AP-Reuters \‘VASHINGTON—«Soviet Pi'cm-

icr Khrushchev has told Presi» dent l\'cnncdy he in willing to accept two or three on-site

inspections a year in an effort to negotiate a nuclear weapons test ban.

an exchange of letters made public Sunday night. Kcn‘ nedy replied he is "en- c o u r a g e d" at Khrushchev's agreement to the principle of on~site inspection for policing a test ban. But he added he docs

airport until about 5 pm. with out food or wa e

out food or water. At. about. 11! pm. Canadian Pacific Airlinesl

0;”. Emansstiris 5199'" Prices I

was $41.00 last week n

including 11 Canadians. got offi _remark drew Scattered not think Khruslicliev‘s offer the plane from Havana at 1'30 applaube' ippareml" "0".“ P'E'.I' 1:005 far vnouflh to 355m"? an Friday they were kept .in and Ma‘mmba delegatmns m adequate system of safeguards. the immigration room of the‘the craned hau' The nature of the control

posts proposed by Khrushchev

,and how they would be. manncd was not immediately clear. The state department said in

lthat it represents a real break

miles-per-hour in low a .‘Ininps Show; some of my {all a; this plum-p was taken . “the”. can"! Ihew‘ . WEST GERMAN Chancellor with French President do ‘3 Slammer” u“ is m be 1m Ny- sundai momma mm air .i .v .~ - - WWW The Move U war ‘ K r i it «it -. a aim. win is .i i it s .t. u- l’ «i cbiis bloun about u 1th in 7-below mid’morning wea- man embagsv «am ll would do 0" a‘ ‘ ‘Cnauo‘ “‘1‘ " - A a la 9 "we "1°" ""W “I surged across the state. drop— . . ' * - ‘ ' . h h. ‘ . i t O" i-rcnch Pr c m l c r (.corgcs “emu?” "on th‘, numb“. of pm: visibility to martin“) at swirling snow Few people thcr. Another storm is expect— Its best to see that they got ' i sewn on. is airiva H 1y pompidmL finch inépecmm a'nd omcr “L times. an” a 14 MI"... 7...”, were out Churches were ed here Monday. (AP Wire- fnnd' Sh‘mI-V anerwards “‘9- The_ Ipnce for. beef steers s F'SI‘I “U'SldS Pans SUM?" I‘l" (AP Wirephoto via cable from is,th alirahgemémg in a real. in Des Moines Saturday night. closed as driving became. photo). you" was permmed I" g" the up ""5 week wmh $4150 offer. series or Inp'level mpmng“ P“ I ) istic and meaningful way." 813310” 6951331.?“ Trina“ 22,81]..- ed for Red brand animals on a I High US officials discussing en lf‘V\PP u. o . ., . with six policemenp again with-Ira“. grade' hm dressed was“ the reversal in Soviet test-ban " ' basis per hundred pounds. It 6 e policy stopped short. of saying;

Two Maior Issues Dodged At Conservative Meeting

to‘ no for a meal paid for by the airline and he boarded a plane ' shortly before mid n i g ht for

passengers were permitte

The quotation of $40.75 o Blues is up 50 cents from last week and the $39.25 offered for Brown brand compares wit-h

Adenauer-

‘through In the long deadlock of

test-ban talks with Russia. but ‘ they think it. might lead to a

breakthrough in the near fu-

ture.

JFK Encouraged 9 By Outlook

tion but insisted on no more than three on its territory,

RI‘ISL‘MED TESTS

In September. 1961. Khrush- chev resumed nuclear testing. breaking the moratorium which

ccn in force since the fall

i938. ‘hcn negotiations were re» sumed in November. 1961. the Soviets reversed their inspec- tion position and said no inter- national inspection of any kind would be permitted on their territory.

The exchange of letters be- tween Kennedy and Khrushchev began Dec. 19 when Khrushchev wrote the president that the end of the Cuban crisis had "untied our hands to engage closely in other urgent international mat- ters and. in particular. in such a problem. which has been ripe for so long. as cessation of nuclear tests."

Nikita Offer

Is Welcomed By British I-HNDON {ApireThE foreign office today welcomed

Soviet Premier Khrushchev) offer to Accept on-sit.e inspec-

of

British

rtions as an important step to

talks Slated loday

:vancouver. a \Veek BRO. ‘ 1 Mr Cox mid mp Moxi(.an‘ The information was received l . f ‘ - ' _ from the office of J. Lincom. By JAMES NELSON. iconvention voted to set aside algatcs presented retiring prcsI-l ggfxlalgaggggz rf‘fnhr'n' a1“.)il‘tfg.Dcwar. secretary of the com-‘ OTTAWA tCPi -The national‘committee recommendation that'dent Senator G. S. Thorvaldsonl ‘ ‘ utlmittee named by the P.E.I. minis IAPI (ihancellorlopen Monday. But his forcign

their baggage into the city b in an international airport pas- , sengers changing planes shouidlf"rmula I“ the a'SSOClatl‘m'

be permitted to move about as

Conservative Convention com» it declare its support of aecep-‘of Winnipeg with an engravedI Gerhard Schroeder pieted its work late Saturdayd tancc of nuclear arms for Ca-l desk set. and gave a warm hand 7 I dodging the questions of nuclear-i nadian forces NATO andlto the retiring national organi-

arms and federal aid to edUCH‘iNOBAD if disarmament is not,zer. Senator Allister Grosart. thov please _ ,3. ti achieved by the end of thisy :cceedmg Mr. Grasart is Dal-i fie said he had no tron-hie on

yam t amp as the party's new] the way to (3mm tAccepts Plan

it“?er Pl‘Oducel'S t0 Ilegffllate that Adenauer arrived by plane Sun-i minister.

. dent de Gaull’e designed to re-\ a statement. before leaving Bonn

'place centuriesflof French-Gen that it. was West Ger

man conflict with lasting friend-Iduty to try to eliminate "diffi-

ship between the two peoples. culties and misunderstandings" Their three‘day meeting mayl among its allies.

chart the course of free Eu-l

rope for years to come and de-‘ . I Pilots Body

on.

The convention was declarch adjourned by its newiy~clected president. Montreal insurance broker Egan Chambers. after. adopting without discussion res? olutions recommended by its. platform committee on agricul-

Instead. the. convention turncdlchief officer. chairman of the; - the resolution over to the cab-g party's campaign committee. ‘ ‘gzgszfisgigfipmaggf sings?! incl for consideration and de-1 In the final minutes of the Eing ‘pmqgurp 6" hp Mexican. i-ision. convention. when but. a handful! gnvomméh' in “.atrh' a" nag-y DIEF STAYS AWAY of delegates remained on thei - -‘ tF m B d

Prime Minister Dicfcnbakcr floor. reports were presentedlfifiicrfiuimng to and mmmgi

cidc whether Britain gains ad- mittance tn the European Com- Market and the Western builds a unified nuclear

HEI." MEETINGS

U.S. nd oviet negotiators have held four meetings in New York during the last week on the basis of the. Kennedy

‘day night for talks with Presl-t told a West German radio in Khrushchev lone”. The United Sunday. Khrushchev

States has called for eight to

ma“ SJmun-sue inspections as against. to three inspections 3 year

Khrushchev's max in of ‘three and has raised a number Iof other questions in which the Soviets have not replied. '

The exploratory talks now are .heing switched to Washington .and expanded to include Brit- ain. which has been associated

ture. fisheries. and civil libcr- did not attend the final sessions. from several committees inciud-l ‘ statement‘ of too; in fact. an annual meeting oflfrom the. party's social justice

ties.

The only real fight three-day meeting occurred in the forenoon Saturday when the

of the main meeting which was.

Conservative Canada.

the Progressive =Association of

Dela-i

ling one significant I planners. tContinued on page 4. col. 4!

39 Persons Lett Homeless After Fire In Saint John

SAINT JOHN. NB. (CPI

-~| occupied by Mrs. Hilda Sher-i am. on Main Street on his re."

Eleven families. numbering 39 wood and her four young daugh-lfurn home from work. was the

15 chil- aftcr a

persons and including dren. were homeless

ters. All available fir e m e n and

i first to spot the blaze. which he. I said was in the rear of the Nev-

four-alarm pre-dawn fire Sun- equipment. directed by Fire} ers' apartment.

day swept the upper floors of dings here. All occupants escap- ed without injury. Provision was made the Salvation Army an Red Cross. he. blaze. of undetermined origin and fanned by high winds. broke out. about 6 am. inthe upper storey of 555 Main Street

occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ar-l count of the outbreak. which oe-

. Chief H. S. Knight.

buildings. with two aerial lad:

{M the ders used and streams of water: homeless by friends. relatives“ dll'mml from I’m“ II“ “0" '3 d

g and rear.

‘ LOSE BELONGINGS

‘ The. 11 families lost. all their itpcrsonal belongings in the 615.: l hour fire.

l Glen Nevers gave a vivid ac-T

werel four Main Street tcncmcnt buil-l brought into play as flamesi wake me people up I spread through the tinder-dryl man coming down The fire was

stairway to I met.

“1 ran up their

Ion the top so I didn't go up again." . Mrs. Harold Foster. appearing iwith her three children. clutch- ed two pictures of her mother and b rot h e r. whom she said Were deceased.

"All the family got out. thank God." she exclaimed. l Mr. Columbus. the property

l i i

tbiir Nevers. an elderly couple.l curred while all were sleeping.‘ owner. had little to say. “I lost

their 5011 Glen. 45. and grand l "The fire started in the back

daughter Beverley Johnston. 17.

A freshening east wind swept the fire from the Nevers‘ apart~ ment into the. adjoining one of W il l i a in Columbus. be it jumped to the fourth floor flat

ishcd around the oil barrels. l'I‘hcre wasn't any stove there. l'I‘hc dog woke us up. That was tail that saved us."

i Harold Connolly. of Grand

Bay. who was passing about til tCnntinucd on page 5. col. ill i

leverything. There's nothing to say. Wc're lucky to get out of I there alive."

‘ Beneath the four upper floors lwere the Jo-Ann Beauty Shop. iHoncst .loe‘s two second hand

Edmonton Surgeon Makes Canadian Medical History

By BOB TRIMBEE EDMONTON tCI‘i ..-- An Ed- monton surgeon Saturday be- came the first Canadian doctor

to use a new neuro-surgical in-I

strument to combat the effects of a nervous disorder in a pa tient.

Dr. T. J. Speakman per- formed the, operation on a mid- dle-aged man suffering Parkin~ son's disease. an ailment which disturbs the, motor system that controls arm and leg move-

The operation was watched by fellows attending the annual scientific meeting of the Royal Cfillctze of Physicians and Sur- A panel . George Monckton 0f the University of Alberta‘s ““l'mIOKy department discussed "‘9 theoretical background to the case

DT- SPOIkman. assistant clin-

tin the brain It is called the Icryogcnic sys . t in discussing the technique liir. Monckton and panellists. tDr. C. Bertrand. Montreal. Dr. .I, Hilliard and Dr. H. Toupln. .both of Edmonton. outlined the

3E 3

_ method and detailed its bene- ‘I fits.

l PROCESS SLOW

1. Dr. Monkcton stressed the ficrlinique and the apparatus lcould not be confused with it ‘dynamic new breakthrough in neuro-surgery. Rather it was another stage in the slow pro- cess of perfecting surgical treat- ment without loss of safety fea-

..

res. The solution to the patient‘s disorder was to pinpoint an- other area in his brain. which it killed would balance the nerv- ous system signals to stop im- pulses causing tremors in the patient's and invading walking.

The freezing technique allows the surgeon to place I long probe into the skull to the pre-

[determined area. The tempera- .tiire at the tip of the probe is {electronically cooled to about ’minus 40 degrees centigrade. . This produces a temporary stop- page of impulses from the area.

When the surgeon. through observation and clinical impulse and reaction tests. judges max- imum benefit has been obtained the. tip is cooled to minus 120 .degrees centigrade. d e- stroys the brain cells affected.

HAS SAFETY VALVE

The safety valve of the tech- nique is that when frozen at the warmer temperature the surgeon gets an opportunity to judge what the final results of the operation will be. said Dr. Monckton. If the reaction in- volves loss of other sensory im- pulses. the. probe can be with- drawn slightly nnd the process

repeated.

“It gives the surgeon the safe- guard of knowing what will ban pen before he has to make his

final decision in completing t e operation." he added.

. (‘ox was in Cuba from Jan. 2 until last Friday. All his expenses were paid by the Cu- ban government. He went. as a member of the Fair Play for

Cuba committee. not as a mem- strike. Shipowners continued 10; referrpd

her of the legislature for Burn-

; NEW YORK tAPl Longshoremen accepted a pres-t Iidential board‘s proposal Sun-l day night to end the 29-day US. 1

'Atlantic and Gulf coast dock;

consider the matter. :

m Striking l alliance

'5 with the United States in the

CORNER BROOK Nll‘l {CPI test~ban negotiations since they d I”; hm.” "l "“(im'l 5‘7?“ first started in the fall of 1953. aa. . pi ot o a .cssna air- ' ‘ craft that. crashed through thin I" “1" MM.“ yo"; "I ox ice on Bi: Pond Lake in West changes Russia had accepted ern Newfoundland, was rccova the principle of on-site inspec-.

defence.

But the 37-year-old West Gcrfi man chancellor. now near the end of his long term of powcm‘ only briefly to the problems unsettling the. Western‘

ward an East-West nuclear test ban agreement.

In an exchange of letters with President Kennedy made. public

said a would be prepared to accept up on

Soviet territory.

A foreign office spokesman t-ommente :

“This is obviously an impor« lant development. since in par- ticular it accepts the principle of nnvsite inspection.

"But. as President Kennedy’s answer shows. there are many problems still to be solved.

“We very much hope that the present talks in the United States will make progress on these outstanding problems so that a treaty can be signed."

ahy- a gonstltucnfiig he has ‘ w ‘ - ‘”"__ alliance in his arrival statementjerred qlmdm anmnmn re rescnte since .5 . . - ‘ . 1 . Ppmvim‘lal Part." IPR‘IPI' se‘leCtlon seen 8' iorly Flam. - 3.1 - . ‘ RCMP searchers found the 0 Robert St rnchan declined 1h" d'spu'efkmt" {.I aillns iiody about 50 feet from the further comment on Mr. C . f N S -GOV Gammon Mal 9‘ apple.” n“’crash ‘ ' ' ' ' ' and opposmg US and French

3 :7.

Earlier he said Mr. Cox coul have better served his province by staying at home.

SYDNEY. N.S. LCP) — Thel

Svardaia. a native of Bur. Ideas on nuclear defence are lingmn 0m” had born (Wimp

y two of the many difficul-'

l

The planning committee for the ninth .P.E.l. Older Boys" Parliament met Saturday at the First Baptist Church to discuss plans for the parlia- ment which meets Feb 9 and 10. Theme. of this

. ll. year‘s

OLDER BOYS PREPARE FOR PARLIAMENT

Mount Allison; deputy pi't‘m- miinity countries will meet in

session. for which approxi- mately so delegates from war tous Protestant denominations will meet. is "Bound to be Free." On the planning com- mittee are. left to right. Chris- topher Ayerst. Charlottetown:

Cape Breton Post said Monday a?" through” me worm whicht mg the plane from Cartiervule.

j" a newspage Story that Hau"\vill eventually be solved "onelguc'" m an RC"? "(mm m

{ax lawyer Ha”), P' Macxee“I'lwav or another" Adenauer‘bm‘dor‘. . . 73. has been offered the postl sai‘d ' ‘ He left. Sydney Fliursday and

of lieutenant-governor of Nova‘ ' ‘Was last heard from as be ap- Announcemmtsv “We” r 1" Scoiia. He would succeed Major END ion-YEAR STRIFE liiroaclied the Newfoundland By JAMES M. 1.0st “W's‘ “cams ---- -‘ 3 I" General Pow e “The important thing now." coast. VATICAN CITY (AP) _. Vin. CI35§iII°d - - - - ' ' ‘ - ' ' ‘ ' - 1" term expired Jan. 15. .he. said, "is that a period of 400‘ RCMP. who earlier had d‘l‘H’.“ cent Pallotti. lBth century ital-

mlcf - - i - - - i ~ - - ~ - ~ ' - - -- 9 The paper said that Mr. Mac~lyears. years or quarrels. dis-tiled the Dlallf‘ 1“ Show 531d ian priest who founded a mis-

Eflltonals - ‘ - - - - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' " 6 Keen's acceptance is "almost | putes and wars between Francelthnre were no DBSSL‘HSCFS- .Siol1 Society CI'Edited With shield- City. Queens 5 certain" nd a official an-‘and Germany. is to he ended Meanwhile search is continu— ing thousands of Jews from Nazi Kim-15 C‘mnll’ - - - - - 4 nouncement will be made be-1 forever." I in: in "Miller" QW‘IW' lmfla Persecution. was proclaimed a

Summersme - i - - t - - - - v r -~ 3 tom the end of one month. ‘ Adenaucr also carefully single-engine Norseman atr- saint of the Roman Catholic

Prince Colmt-V - - ‘ - - ' ' - - ~ -' 2 Mr. MacKeen is a native ofi avoided suggesting that he craft. The plane has not been Church today by Pope John.

SW" A - A - ~ » - ~ - ~ - - - - -- s '12 Glace Bav. His father Henry might bring up the Commonlscen since it took off from . About 10.1)th persons. includ-

w"m"“s' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H 7 was licutehant—governor of Nova Market and nuclear issues in.' Payne Bay in a flight to Fort ‘ing large pilgrimagcs from a

i Scotia in the early 1900's. his talks with de Gaulle. whichl Chimo. dozen countries. attended the ceremony in St. Peters Ba-

silica. Speaking ln a strong

l. voice. the Pope pronounced the " words of the canonization as the bells of St. Peter's rang out, .1 The Pope read a lengthy ' speech reviewing the life of the, x’" new saint. He was in the ba- ‘ silica for half of the three-hour

C(‘rcmr‘nv. llc seemed well E lie was carried into the ba- " silica on his portable throne and i took his place on a throne be. {‘fore the cathedral a It a r. ; Twcnty‘cight cardinals attended c ce rem ony. Pilgrimages 3' came from Italy. Austria. Swit- ’; zeriand. France. Germany. Por- l tugal. Spain. England. Ireland. l the United States. South Amer- ica. South Africa and Australia. ! Also present were two persnM