‘in announcing Thursday an in- M The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 29, 1962. 4? TRON Acueks KEP ms N SITUATIO=iNi Principal John McGlveney of Junior Vocational School keeps tab on the world situation with a portable transistor radio as -. . this month for Cuba carrying a Potato Cargo From Canada Reaches Cuba KEY WEST, Fla. tAPl — A Cuban merchant ship described as the “first national boat to break the c rimin al Yankee blockade" reached Havana Fri- day night with a cargo of pota- toes from Canada. Havana ra- dio said Saturday. The radio said the captain and crew of the Bahia de Siguanea‘ were welcomed warmly by long- shoremen and presented with a portrait of Premier Fidel Cas- tr 0. The radio said Friday night a steamship identified as the Bahia de Siboney was expected to be the first Cuban vessel to pass the blockade. It seemed likely there was a confusion in names and only one vessel ac- tually was involved. There was no word on whether the vessel was intercepted by the U.S. navy. A ship with a load of potatoes would have no difficulty passing the blockade which is intended to halt ship- ments of military material. The Bahia de Siguanca sailed from Saint John. N.B.. earlier cargo of potatoes. Ships’ agents in Saint John were unable to provide the exact sailing date lieved it was Oct. 17 or 18. immediately but said they be- he checks st.udents' work in classroom. Transistor radios principals to plan immediate evacuation should a missile at- BAY FORTUNE were placed in all Toronto tack occur. schools last week to permit (CP Wirephoto) RCAF Readiness Said Without Real Punch By DAVE MCINTOSH creased state of readiness for RCAF Air Defence Command is purely academic at this time. They said that unless Cana- dian jet interceptors are armed with nuclear air-to-air rockets they would be grounded in ‘Russians Are Toldl Of Boarder Dispute? Moscow (AP) — The Sovietl government newspaper Izvest ' has broken the Soviet blackout! on the news of the Red Chinese-E Indian border conflict by pulb-! fishing the text of a Pekingl statement on the border dis-l forces would have to take in the event that the present crisis led to a more serious situation." Whether these measures in-, clude nuclear warheads. no one ' statement appeared on W35 SaylI1B- _ , lnewspaper's third page. It was But M15 D"~’f?“b3k9" _ ln.d1'}published under a broad head- Caled that then‘ 3°‘l“151l1°“ line: “Statement of the Chinese won't hinge on the Cuban crisis govemmentgv as it now stands. 6 It was the first mention of the l event of a Soviet bomber at- tack on North America. The reason for this. they added. is that North American Air Defence Command fee that interceptors armed onl w it h conventional armament‘ would “clutter up" the sky and confuse radars controlling the operations of nuclear - arm American interceptors. t<; For this reason, the 64 RCAF ‘ll supersonic Voodoo Jet intercep- tors took little part in NORAD's exercise Skyshicld III last month. The attitude of NORAD headquarters, informants said. as that there was little point in exercising planes which would not be used in case of actual operations. With conventional armament. RCAF jet interceptors could shoot down attacking bombers. But they could not destroy a hhorder fighting since it broke Council Set For Long Run out six days ago. The Soviet Union has dis- playe By GEORGE W. CORNELL d extreme reluctance to take sides in the dispute in an apparent attempt to avoid alien- ating either its largest Commu- nist ally or India, the largest cations were c urrent here‘, . the Roman Catholic ecu-i menical council may go on for 1 two years—twice as long as . S - originally expected—and maybe 5 ‘ much longer. _ One reason is the volume of _ t oratory going on in St. Peter’s l i Basilica, which has been turned L Lntltll a sort oi ecclesiastical town 3- a . The bishops assembled from around the world apparently have a flood of opinions to air. “Most of us like to talk," ob- served Archbishop Paul J. Hal- bomber's nuclear cargo. whic would detonate anyway. WOULD COOK LOAD Defence Minister Harkness and. his senior officials have said that nuclear armament for interceptors —- merlcan —— would “cook" a bomber‘s thermonuclear load as well as destroy the bomber so that there would be little if any radioactive fallout. The government has not ruled out nuclear warheads for the Voodoo and the now warhead- leas Bomarc anti-aircraft mis- siles at North Bay, La Macaza, Que. Prime Minister Dieienbaker, creased alert status for RCAF Air Defence Command. said: “The government today ap- proved the measures which the 1;‘ ‘c}iiLnizE‘N?s‘ ‘v‘vi5.&iz° ’ GUARDSMA i Waistfinder by ‘l . mow win 0 — " Whatever our waist len ll : :'r”'¢ai:::Mm' ‘N. waisted, oryshort waisted- }; Belvedere Store J fj‘:-:3’ , . , 3 shmwd _ 0”." sud" ma 4: y-- ——_,__<__V . own individual measurements it - V -""Y "1'. "T... :2 .P'."'.':: :‘ spandex in S. M, L. XL ln‘ta"ed Today! Also available in girdle #975 Peace Of Mind Could there be anything In im rtant than love wealth, to eat and fame’ es, sa November Reader's Digest, our most precious ' ‘< I ooouo success, we mu ourselves by self-criticism, ourselves with . ind tnnmggrin e or b iinan, of Atlanta, on 0 MORE INNER PARTS l Ga. “Appar- lently we're in for the duration.” How old is the Muffler Don't take chances have a SIMPSONS-SEARS ‘ ,v..;, ..... .. Now 9_n_e girdle fits O HEAVIER GAUGE STEEL 0 ZINC COATED STEEL MEANS LONGER peaoeofnund a ions-sell. Get your copy of I ' today -— 41 arficles of baking interest. Mum Hg - E'.‘...".°?.""....‘.2“...“.t“;.‘.2..‘§;";Z‘.."h££'t.33tl§.f‘ “W as low as 7- ‘N - EA = SIMPSO Eng"-4 Rs. FASHION SHOPPE 129 Kent Dial z-iszllfi 141 Gt‘ Gem” st’ pute. I A The full text of the Chinese ”‘e‘and family of Parkdale, were gth—long waisted, average beautifully! Slim, supple control bands adjust to your . . . Cl‘ t that's wonderfully carefree and easy! Made from ”Lycra”, Illustrated: Long Leg Style #975 ...‘l2°° and pantie girdle #974 Extra Large Sizes $1.00 more for all styles. FREE! "ANY war YOU nouns IT'’, A handy booklet The members of the Eglington- Howe Bay Women’s Institute held their October meeting at the home od Mrs. John MacKie in Howe Bay. Mr. Alban Wood. Farmington, was a visitor at the home of Mr. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Brien, Parkdale. were Sunday visitors at ti: home of Mrs. Charles Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gay. Char- ioitctown, and Mr. John Webster. ardigan were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ubrey Aitkcn. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cooke Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Geddie Coffin in Bay For- tune. Mr. Reid Underhay, Little Ri- ver, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Peter Townshend, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford aw‘ auada Savui .BOH_S Townshend is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mrs. John Kaulbalk and chil- dren of New Glasgow, N.S. are visiting at Mrs. Kaulbalk's home VATICAN CITY (Ap)_1nd1.lcountry in the n_eutralist camp. in Little River. every waist length! 0 O ”Waisffinder" shapes it up eate a fit and feel ‘8°° smoo Phone 4-3355 I Travel savings up to 44% With RED. WHITE <3: BL JE fares easy to buy simple to cash goodto keep The new Canada Savings Bonds pay 4%% interest for each of the first three years; 5% for each of the next three years and 5%% for each of the final eight years—an average interest to maturity in 14 years of 5.11% per year. In dollars and cents every $100.00 you invest will grow with ac- cumulated interest to $172.50 at maturity. ' You can buy a $100.00 bond for as little as 29¢ a day, through the con- venient Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Canada Savings Bonds can also be bought for cash, or on instal- ments at any bank, investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company. They are available in amounts as low as $50.00 to any Canadian resident —adult or child—up to a limit of $10,000.00 per person. Estates, too, may buy. Interest is payable annually by coupon, or on the higher denomina- tions by cheque, if desired. You can cash your Canada Savings Bonds at any bank, at full face value plus earned interest. Buy new Canada Savings Bonds today——best ever!