If it's Good For the Hand The Guardian is For it ‘ “I'O Pd “vacuum-dum- voL. Lxxv N9. 278 I. Woe @nardian “Covers Prince EdwardI Island Like The Dew” ~. “aim” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 15T62. NOT MORE THAN SEVEN CENTS WEATHER Sunny and a little milder; light winds. Low-high 27 and 40. Federal GOV'T ls Rapped ForWinler Seaway Aid lSPEClAl. ATTENTION PLANNED Inferior On — the - spot checking of is- land potatoes on Toronto mar- kets has turned up “a Few cases" of inferior products, pro- Vincial marketing director Reid Sangster said yesterday. “During my stay in Toronto.“ he said. “I was able to check on abouu 50 outlets for Island pota- toes and. for the most part. found that Island growers are SEED POTATOES LOADED FOR VENEZUELA Tile freighter Lord Viking took on 38,000 crates of Island seed potatoes yesterday in Charlottetown which are de- U.S., RED OFFICIALS MEET THANT Americans React Coldny TO Castro's Proposals ' tro’s proposal for UN inspection Sidem “'35 “3 stined for Puerto Cabello. Ve- nezuela. The seed was ship- ped by H. B. Willis Inc. Each crate weighs 110 pounds. mak- ing a total shipment of ap~ proximately 69.666 bushels. Sale And Money bond ~‘tary-General U Thant Monday as the United States reacted coldly to Cuban Premier Cas- UNITED NATIONS (AP) Top U.S. negotiators met with United Nations Acting Secre- Stems Webster. and outside Cuba. The U.S. officials also had on ltap an evening dinner meeting proxrmaatialy $1.1 A MacRae said yesterday that the possible assistance has been Morel! Co-operative Creamery cussed With Ottawa by Industry twee" PreSIdent Kennedy and putty Webster stated arrests would be Factory. g'cutive of the Moreli company 0, iml’m‘md [LS-"CUM" "15' He said that how the E8“ m to discuss the ’émalgamatlon. "01“- According to Mr. MacRae. if the merger is agreed upon. the Afigflgvcfoircggugg‘ihm cheese-making plant will be ad- the Uinlted States has told Than . . . dad to the Morell dairy. that t cannot accept Castro‘s ‘d t . v . . hing-2:31am; witngihi-il Morelil "In view to the butter surplus dfmands ‘5 mum“ "' 3 5°' plant. ' lsituation and good cheese mlr- arcing proposailrflaged my It is understood the East (Tr-km" ML Mama, um “the Th” “1 ’f'fienm as ‘9’“; - ver Dairy has not been operat- " ' cu m u e a reques .nr mg the past few weeks The department of agriruiture will U.S.-Cuban negotiations on With- nundas plant has been'dosed give all possible assistance to gram“! 0‘ “1bede States mm is nava ase at Guan- ed the safe down mm the for a few years. the merger." » tanamo and an end to U.S. eco- and mom office and out I name saidnSthatuai.‘ BY Steel .GIrder ade ver and Dundas companies have reached the stage where exten- sive renovations and repairs are needed and for this reason con- puty. stated that the The site of the robbery building following showing held Sunday evening. out the current phae of the cri- Douglas Taylor. The recovery of a safe taken from the Capitol Theatre. and the arrest of an E t re- . ted early thisi of military bases both inside morning by WWW Ponce Ghle't' In addition to the one man arrested. and who is scheduled t evidence of a break and entry.l present.- ed the appearance that the thief . or thieves had remained in the a movie. After the building was vacat-l ed. the burglars apparently cart- sec- the; door. which can be opened from‘ by“ iiiiii theatre employees at about 7.45j domg a good job in preparing their product for market. “The exceptions I found to this were serious. however, and when these potatoes were trac- ed back to their origin in this province they were found to come from a few small areas where not enough attention is paid to quality." OTTAWA MEETING Mr. Sangster said that follow- ing his Toronto investigations he helped to organize and attended a potato meeting in Ottawa where it was decided that “spe- cial attention will be given ' the next few weeks to areas in lthis province which are sending ‘fnferior quality potatoes. to this and other markets." . . ‘ . . us. Aluminum Adlai Stev- and . . large when . emu. special «xpuban 1 ' ‘ . 31” ~MW6‘» _ _ . - ‘ ‘ ' 1"m‘d’f "can, and u_s;_‘xm. eli- ~ --‘*- " ‘1 .1 -_ Jen ENS: tAPl—‘wae. Sov et sage from President kennedylwar." said the Kennedy state- A r . . mm”. Charles Yost “fled _ The deputy Police Chief re- Union offered Monday to halt expressing hope that the new merit. read by U.S. Ambassadarl .. on That Monday ammo“ to ‘portzd (gift the safe thad becil; all nuclear weapons tests by round of negotiations will end Arthur Dean. . . . - _ . ~ . give him the latest U.S. assess- 0"“ ’ ‘awmg 3. “’9 mm“ the end of the y en" . but nIgnigogtlagomsprrcgzzsfsgzlfig ex’ggflyfififigfi“ "fhgtd gulf: ment on Cuban developments.. or 16'hour investigation. on tibe‘rejected )the international In the province are underway. assistance for a move Why!“ 301d “Porters on his “I‘ll a‘rp‘m pmperty “hm” “"9 "‘Specm" arrangements de‘ A i It Mhmer Andrew would be available. Already this arrival by‘ plane in New York ml 9 north of the causeway and 1 manded by_ the I i 81‘ CU UN’ 1 dis. that the agreement reached be_ cast of the North River I. The typical East-West im- passe developed at resumption of the 17-nation disarmament Quality Spuds 9 Found On TorontOMarkel At the Ottawa meeting were;that will affect the industry in. deputy minister of agriculture.las far as we are concerned' S. C. Wright: R. L. Burge. chair- were brought about." . man of the P. E. I. Potato Mar- keting Board: Morris Caseley. POTATO PUBLICITY Kensington. also a member of Mr. Sangster spent some. the board as well as federal de- time at the. Royal Winter Fair. partment of agriculture repre- t in Toronto. “I was enthusiastic."'. aentatiives. Including E. A. e said. “over the response of’ Eardiex and representatives of crowds attending the fair to thel the New Brunswick potato in- potato booth set up by the P.E.I.l dustry and potato dealers from Potato Marketing Board. he Toronto area. 1 “Island potatoes received a‘ “We are hopeful," said Mr. great deal of publicity, particu-i Sangster. ” hat in any effort to lariy since Ann MacAulay ofl rectify this quality problem ev- Souris won the world seed po-l eryonc will cooperate since our fate championship. real hope of holding our place “The effects of this. and also; in markets rests in the fact that the efforts of others who display- we must produce what the mar- ed products and won prizes for ket wants and good quality. the province. has helped great-i 'too." 'y to stimulate interest in the." White in Ottawa. Mr. Sangster llsland mid “5 Prflduut" .' also attended a meeting of the‘ Mr; Sangster said that_ {he} Canadian Horticultural Council, Provmcml 1’0“!to mart‘e‘mg along with potato interests who board Shmfld be “mmmended attended the earlier meeting. for “its efforts in promoting Is- “Some persons connected with land Potatoes-" 8 €815 "there the potato industry," he said. is no way of measuring the ac- “were pressing for changes in tual good effect it had In the legislation, relative to size and Toronto area as far as our Tiro- grade standards. but no changes ducts are concerned." l (someone;Typical East-West Impasse Seen city's only theatre sometime be- ay night and with Thant and a group 0 So- _ _ viet negotiators headed by Dep- twee“ 10-30 s‘md . ’ . uty Premier Mikoyan. just back 7-30 Monday momma.“ “’35. _ from talks in Havana with Cas- "Nita! ‘0 have comm?“ ap'l . m, 000 m oaslhj “is; VA i “the upward spiral of weapons. Among initial measures. the competition." "president said. “we believe high “It is clear that a renewedjpriority should be given to the Iconclusion of an effective which would en once and for all tests of nuclear and immediate effort must be made to halt the constantly agreement increasing tempo of the amps, “The United States has com- . Soviet Premier Khrushchev on _ . - his: gaii-mzlfigngiiridhvdtghfiezeassd 2:: gaugi‘gr itggmiaif Misfits: removal l‘tf Sovtet weapons from to appear before Magistrate conference. which heard a mes- of a lessening of the danger of y r‘has-been meeting with the exe- cub“ opened up “'9 “55‘5th A'J' Hagar“ fins rum-“1mg: ' tlhk“ a or or. m . I I I I At ‘. .‘ _. . .‘ _. will soon conclude its series of _ “5 mammary Invesnga * atmospheric tests. This sug- no" yesm‘day mommg. the de' gests that a moment may be re was no _ was written for The Guardian ’ by a Canadian Press at writer who is providing special i coverage of the political scene re. for the Dec. 10 provln- ‘ electionJ BY DAL WARRINGTON 5 Progressive Conservatives and 'Liberals will fight it out alone lin the Dec. 10 Prince Edward ilsland election. I The . . . tempts are being made to set the ms'de wm‘out a key- Patrick Horgan of Stanhope. a a large crime slipped and fell the stage for .a meeting of the e the“ “'55 dismvered i'onstruction worker on the new on Mr. Horgan. who was work- “3' This would be done eitherl A ures. Supplementary spending es timates of 3148,1545“ were OTTAWA-(Cl!) .. mpplemm.‘ filmed by Finance Minister 0‘ the my spendingiestimates of and vocational training. $1,000. mil-154.574 — more than two. 000 is earmarked for training of thirds for technical and voca- unemployed-workers.- Another big item is $5.500 owian. Harold‘Winch (NDP—Van couver East) said he was "disgusted" with Canadian UN Security Council—possibly . this week—on the Cuban situa- “5:312:32 gmfgéase Wm“ t Its purpose Would be to close Ready, Davis“... Bigger and Legit", Home being erected an in in the View” by individual summations of the '0. Pownal Street. Charlottetown. The injured man was treated situation by the U.S.. the Soviet ken leg when struck by a- steel onlwhose instructions he was joint U.S.-Soviet statement not- zlrdcr ' rushed to the Charlottetown Hos- ing removal of Soviet missiles. A after 4.30 p.m. when a length of General contractors are th e jet bombers. and the end of the steel being hoisted into place hle. F. Schurman Company Ltd. U.S. naval quarantine of Cuba. MONDAY. Nov. 26. 1962 ‘ Prime Minister Diefenbakcr i ment to conduct business with more dispatch. ours. shorter question peri- ! T I I . ‘ ' ' ads and agreed time limits on money for“ technical next March 31 to cover expendi- Mr. Nowlan's‘foreoaiit of So.» @0000 in outlays does not lion' deputy were Cnscs. Charles suffered a broken arm and bro. on the scene by Dr. C. A. Coady. Union and Cuba. or perhaps a Thea cid t red h tl ‘tal b Cutcliffe's ambulance. the promise to remove Soviet ' c en Occur s or y m y By THE CANADIAN PRESS . 1 called for reform of Parlia- E He suggested longer sitting debates on individual meas- tures not foreseen now ooulinclude an expected “23.550000 subsidies to the ilways to in federal subsidies for billio- in old age Pension Dayments displays '9' *‘ trade In" I“ hold the line on freight .rates building. on top of 810:000. from a special nsion fund Lagos. Nigeria. Wcrc tabled in the Corn us 000 previously so t by! the which is not included in normal Social Credit Leader Thom!)- son complained that discussion about house business was only delaying house business. TUESDAY. Nov. 27 i The Commons meets at 2:30 pm. to continue debate on an interim Monday supply bill. The Senate meets at 8 .m. budgetary accounts. The minister has estimated he will end the'fiscal' year with a .Ss7o.ooo.ooo budgetary deficit. Many of ms in Mon.- s Mud for day supidementary estimates . the agriculture department. In- are to cover increased costs 0 Biggest .M- in “0.000.010 eluding the first 04,000.” to bc-exlsting government programs, Rates out aclud 250 l - spent under. 1 new . .000 for war vet. fur-I Rob-bulimia: and arms allowances. optnent Act. ' Called-fa lntthl‘ «Whom of of 01m to the U N“- lag. budget for the year. Troop DONATION covsslzn a. major expenditures covered in the list included; . mfill for the St. Lawrence lion focal: albumen? to caller its wot-ting WHERE-TO-FlND-IT markets .. II II finance. er rWilhelm w the railways covered lilch “7.3010!- virlous sub-l for holding mm mm a a. spending climates. states of coastal steamer sorv.‘ “In: le no “'Wfll ro- lcu; $0.01!) In national wel- Anothor mm,” in m peanut-by Ur. Newton ' ‘ fun : moon Isl apron-lotion no.“ to. null leaves the total so It tblhpada’pcontflbution to the In- “: W M Im- n: below to “Militia. ,ln. We! Pacific anion: Com- ]. “ am ' “m - l and human-Octal. Ononowlumhmmombc tatotbe mpfm'thr airplane-o in Bretonforadunl Mono for ” m on purpose w to Improve forests m‘m . ‘mm.w “my”. ’0‘”, W i I last . l after «moistumcy name Kings anvid ix—M‘elvin J. McQuIid (W) l When nominations closed 'lMonday no other parties or in- idividuals had entered. As a re- lsuit 't will be a straight two- imay contest for the 30 seats in e provincial legislature. . There were no acclamations. {Both Conservatives and Liber-l '85 named two candidates for leach of the limrembcr constituencies. 1 Premier Walter Shaw. 74.i seeks a second term in office in 1959 with a majority of only. 27 votes. Liberal . 59. a entered {A O 3 rmer premier. lof candidates nominated Monday ‘ ssem. for the Dcc.‘10 Prince Edward iA-ldiu. I. MacKenzie (L) Asscm. ' Kings 311! (PC 58 and PC 138) ngresmIIelx-Douglas McGowan (PC) —-ll)onaid w. MacLeod (L) Conn. x-‘fllomas A. Curran (PC) A Island election. i . (Legend : PC - Conservative; L (Conn - Counciibt Assemblyman; house of brackctcdl in- dicate party majwlty last tion or ti n . I ) . n. William A. Acorn (L) Assam. x-John‘ R. Mela-n (PC) Kings 2nd (PC :10 and x-Leo F. Rosetta- (PC) Can. J. William mm (L) 0mm. (Editor’s note - This story I { TREASURER RUNNING lJ. McQuaid. was nominated again Minister Leo Rossiter in Kings it George Dewar in Prince 2nd ing re-election are Welfare Min- “WY favorable to 3 real begm' ister Henry Wedge in Princelnimz 3rd. Health Minister McNeiii in Prince 5th. the town of Summerside Works Minister J. Philip Math- eson in Queens vincial Secretary J. David Stew- art in Queens 5t ‘ island's 15 two- eludes whose Conservative government B will run for personal re-electiori 3rd. Where Eugene Cullen- Wh“ in Queens lst district. He gained held the same office under the his first legislature seat there,LIberals. is also a candidate. 1miniter. J. George MacKay. an Leader Alex Mathe-Iiunsuccessful candidate in last to is : June's in Kings 4th. He showed ’ nominated In Prince 4th. Official List ; Of Candidates l Following is the official listix-J. Waller Dingweii (PC) ‘ scorn. iDouglas A.C. MacDonald (L) A e o .) .' If lat (PC In and PC It‘ll-Alexander W. . acDondd ' . lWilllam Whiteway (PC) Conn. Aaceln. Kings PC I71) x-George (pleted its recent series of at- mospheric tests. There is hope hat the Soviet Union evidently at hand to initiate the beginning of the end of the upward spiral .nf weapons competition. If Smler matters as the governor-In- uopportunity mUSt "0t be count.“ cnnfiders appropriate- , v s . ——————-—-——-———— i NEED CONFIRMED lwomqn Is Ta o f . . . . Apparently with the Cuban i a 265 majority there three years ‘ crisis pgimaruy in 5 ago. His running mate will be i. - Dr. M. Lorne Bonnell. former-ne y . .the Cruc'al devfilop'i Liberal health minister. Tmems wm‘m Tecem weeks “cl iserved to confirm both the rice . land the urgency of the task" lbefore the conference. Dean himself said the talks reopened under a more .v hopeful auspices tan the deadlock in which thye adjourned 11 weeks iag . Provincial Treasurer Melvin in Kings lst. Industry Education Minister Other cabinet ministers seek- have a moment 1" “9' in the fulfilment of our responsibility." he said. I Soviet delegate Semyon lTsarapkin. who presided at the opening session in the Palace of Nations. also hinted the Cuban crisis may clear the way ‘ lfor progress. ' “R Hubert and suburbs. 2nd. and Pro- whlch in- the city of Charlotte-‘ H . own. bean. he said. “made clear toi . . . everyone the urgent need to Agriculture Minister Andrew 301w the problem of d. . MacRae is running in Queens 1of a rocket nuclear wa Old differences showed up ll again. however. in the discus. sion on an nd to nuclear tests f A former Liberal .SAYS SYSTEM ADEQUATE highways .existing national detection syn-l federal election. was ems are adequate to enforce a. ‘challenge this assumption. 3 E ‘ pheric tests potentially injurious .to health while experts try tol solve the more difficult under» ‘ground testing problem. i The Soviet delegate said the A stopped now. not just some of: FUND REACHIES ‘ 78.7 PER CENT The Prince Edward Island United Fund campaign ends Friday night and to date seem. Inga 4th (I. 205 and L 49!) Mattie-con (L) This represents 78.7 percent of the objective of $227.4” It was also announced last night that Cyril illiuns. Ellerslic has been named as general chairman for the Ellerslle area. Lame Bound (Li Assam. J. Pam L) m. (Continued on Page I Col. 0) . “due: Doc. I H-BOMB TALK STIRS STORM in ll‘es in the Commons Monday by _ r lFinance Minister George Now- staggering 2.400.000 tons and l a . ‘ this traffic will grow to 5.000.000 ‘ . l n I The payment is being made. of railways and canals for Can- race if there is to be assurance I weapons. ada and the premier and com- , missioner of public works of j P.E.I ( demolition and removal by or on i behalf of the province of the bridge (“’9' the Hillsmmugh the ports of Halifax and Saint River, referred to in the agree» ment mind! Ken"In Secrets Probe ior woman officer of the Brit-. ish central office of information ibas been summoned under the Officials Secrets Act. learned Monday night. wo served on the woman. She will. appear in a magistrate's court‘ here Wednesday. Search Continues For N.S. Hunter ~ The sixth day of searchingi . r meman ecent events in the Carib-lg); hume T success Monday. :ment and eliminate thelsairnclgilnriver r. ‘ mother of ‘ Tsarapkin told the conference . killed by a car that failed to stop at the scene Monday offer ‘ed 325 for information leading itest ban. The Western powers‘ to identity of the driver J Tsarapkin also turned down hospital ‘ mother, lived with his grandmother here. Russians want. all nuclear blasts riner Hea rd "‘°"" Deep In Space space. accordinl 1 lists. quality of the report indicated Mariner will be able to A back data about Venus when it. danger for a time but (mm. passes within 21,000 miles of the; prevented the blue from 14. ill. WSituation Called Incredible LONDOS (AP) — Julian Sandys. grandson of Sir Win- ston Churchill. has stirred up a storm by urging that one hydrogen bomb a day be dropped on the Communist Chinese until they withdraw from India. Sandys. a 25-year-old pros- pective candidate for Parlia- nt. is the son of Common- i wealth Relations Secretary ' By WTLTER HAYES ‘ Duncan Sandys. He made his HALIFAX ‘.CP' _ H‘ Hermf suggestion in a politic a] ‘Smith. executive director of the speech last week before Pek- 3.53"“ fwm' NB" P0” and tug announced its cease-fire. Elnfmfinal Devel‘li’mtnl Com‘ “our trump card is the gmisslon. Monday CI‘lIlClZed the H-bomb. which the Chinese lfedera'.g°v°r“.me"l for .PmY‘d' have not got." Sandys said." mg a 'huge. h'qden SUbSldy‘ '0 An my personal plan is m Winter navrgation on the St. deliver an ultimatum to them Pawrence RN”. m the form of that if they do not withdraw IICEbreaker.serv1c.e' . from India we will wipe out I Mr: Smnh 5.3”. the hidden one city a day until they do." | iUbS‘dy '0 . Shippmg an? the - h com. ; open subsidy of. a 2.1 per merited editorially that when icem. .Seawa-V. dehc‘t,..had Put Duncan Sandys returns from .Mamlmers m .the Incred'ble’ India he should take his son ‘S‘tuatlon or Paying ".311 "f 0'" aside and tell him “all over it xes as imnmbutw“ m two again the facts of life in the lhuge SUbs‘dl‘?‘ that are takmg nuclear age... :our port busmess away. “Never e history of transportation in Canada have ports received. from a Of Bridge in? 1 Smith. OF THE GUARDIAN Atlantic Ports Day that St. Edward Island is included in a cargo during winter about six De OI'Tion ents. such indifferent treat“ winter navigation on the St. ls Lawrence River." said .Mr. l He told about. 300 delegates CAPITAL BUREAU gathered here r the annual OTTAWA —— A supplementary Lawrence river ports did not estimate of $205,000 for Prince receive a single ton of overseas umber of supplementaries tab- or seven years ago. “Last winter the figure reached a lions between 1964 and 1965." for railway and steamship ser-l vices under‘the department of! DUE To ICE BREAKING . transport. The sum is broken1 he. mmmlssm“ “993’”? up into three categorm. :said this was due to the lfldl- One is for termination of (helmet bUtf Inescapablet fontse' obligations of the parties to the We“? 0 meme.“ 3 we agreement made on Apr“ 13' breaking and navxgation serv- 1900 between the the“ minister ices operated for such reasons as flood-control. a need to keep cross river ferry services open. and the need to supply several ' sma communities along the The second item is for theirlveh' _ He said the cumulative effect of these factors could reduce John to harbors. One of the earlier speakers at the day-long conference. R. D. Hurst of the Port of Halifax ‘Commission. warned that. “Can- lada faces a bleak future in international trade if we do not ialign ourselves with United (States policy." Hurst said Canada was eve of a drastic eco- tnomic shakcup with Britain's proposed entry into the Euro- it wasypean Common ‘Market_ on one lside and PreSIdent Kennedy’s ‘ trade expansion act on the other lside. the equivilant of “dead The third item is for such oth- i Mr. ) __ .. LONDON (Reuters A sen ion the summonses have been “It Canada goes along with . President Kennedy's deal it will mean a definite shift from our present East-West trade pattern and replacement with north- south trade lines. What we do about this bill will be one. of "(the most critical decisions in _INVERNESS' N‘s‘ w (CP‘ ‘Canadian history. It may even igovcrn our economic survival." ended without» R. n. L. Kinsman of Mont. (real. vice-president of Alcan International Limited. in a speech to a luncheon meeting. also foresaw a future for Can- in associating itself with the application of President ~Kenn ‘s plan SUGGESTS CURE cure for economic ills of the Atlantic ports in the form of the "containerization tech- nique" was offered to the con- erencc by John L. Eyre of New Read of an. N.S.. n Hit And Run PICTOU. N.S.. - — (CP) - - The six-vear-oid bo_ Garfield Baker died in. where he was taken York. senior transportation con- American-British proposall after being struck by a car Sun- sultant of Arthur D. Little for banning surface and atmos.’ day near his hm'ne he?“ H13 Incorporated. Mrs. Shirley Bakes. Mr. Eyre said he believed the lives in Moncton. .‘B. The boy key factor in breaking the bar- rier of high port costs lay in ‘the treatment which steamship —_— A #M- icompanies gave to container lfreilzht. “Sooner or later our water can gain rcvcnuc and save .money by offering a lower rate WASHINGTON (AP) -— Mar-(tn I ‘carriers will realize that they a shipper who consolidates liner n has “Stabmhe‘i 3 longlhis freight to a container and distance communication record. beaming a radio report to earth u“. "cuppi- h‘. “up 22 j__..________. ldelivers the sealed container tr. out in scien- ‘1 fire Destroys miles to U.S. The mark was set Sunday a s. 3179's“ “5 been rucm' {the 447-pound space probe con- Church .tlnued * l its flight towards the “I 5~ JUNIPER. Na ((71,) _- rm Scientists said the excellent. Monday destroyed s,“ Anthony). Roman Catholic church here Send house 50 feet away was it meld Cause was not determined 20 PAGES succession of federal govern-, ..- -w_..x.__,..- .