l If it's Good For the Island The Guardian is For it who @mcdiam “Covers Prince Edward Island Lilte The Dew” VOL. LXXV. N0. 102 WWN} EDUCATION MINISTER OPENS MUSIC FESTIVAL Sci-n here chatting with I PFIJ Minister of T‘iflllt‘dll’l“ . LG Dewar trenlrr‘ arr adr ’udicatnr Lloyd G Queen tleitt of Toronto and \I it s i r Festival president Fred A. Large. QC of (harlottciotin fir. Dewar officially opened the Pi“. I. Music Festival last night in Birchwood H x: h High School auditorium lSee stories on pages .1 and a v May Day Flareup Feared Along Wall Dividing Berlin BERLIN 'M’” Roth ('nrn- munist and Western authorities in ch‘m divided city are taking precautions to prevent trouble along the wall during two rival May Day celebrations today ill rad - ruled East Berlin, tanks and guns of the East Ger- man army will nimble through Marx-Engels Plat; The Corns muniiit press has promised clr~ cus elephants and horses as an added attraction. Little more tlran a mile away. thousands of West Berliners will mass near the Commu- nists' cement-andtwire barrier to hear speeches under a huge signboard re a d l n 1 “freedom knows no walls " Similar demonstrations held on May Day have for i years As Strike Threatens MONTREAL tf‘leThe (‘NR and representatives of 10.000 hairlmen met for more than three hours Monday as negotia- tions aimed at heading off still another threatened nul strike resumed Another seuinn “as «ched- nled for today. Channel Tunnel Said In Sight LONDON ' Reuters l The British and French govern- ments are "within sight" or a decision to go ahead with a tunnel under the English Chan- ael linking their two countries. the, chairman of the Channel ll‘unoel Company said Monday. Leo d' Eriaager told the an- nual gemerai meeting of the eomwny here the Anglor‘rcnch mmlttee of senior civil ser- vants examining the tunnel plan VII! "pressing on with the lob." No statement on possible pro- grcss was issued after Mon- day‘s meeting. reported to have been devoted primarily to a point-by-point review of the stands taken by the "lul‘llttly owan railway and the Rffliilt‘l‘r hood of Railroad Tratnmt'n (01“. The meeting. the first start It federal concrllation hoard handni down a report on the long-standing dispute April Zt‘t, started only 30 minutes after .the union publicly announced it had rejected the board‘s ma- jority report and was planning a strike vote among its mem- bership. The union said through it« (in tawa offices that the Mafia wn recommendations were “totally inadequate" and added that proposed change! in work- ing conditions could result "in destruction of the various crafts represented by the brother- hood." N0 DATE SET No possible atrikc date In! ‘ down about 'CNR. Irainmen Meet ' This timc. though. there arc differences The most im« portant is the wall. which thc Communists began building last August. HEAR RUMORS There have been pi'rsislrnt rumors. of a kind impossible to check. that an unidentified group in the West plans to take some kind of action against the wall. West Berlin police have iaid a route of barbed wire entanglement to hold lite Western crowd well back Head» quarters has detailed 3.500 men to keep things in hand On the East Berlin side. pn- Iice regularly keep people at least 100 yards hack of the wall. There have been reports that I) tnicltloads of men and equip- ment were unloaded during: the weekend at the house of mlit~ istrles. nncc Marshall Hermann Goering's air force hmdquar- tcrs it is in a strategic pod- tinn between the sites of Ihe twp demonstrations MOSCOW lReutcru A, “in. cow was ablaze with red flags Monday In preparation for to. dnv‘s htigc May Day parade. Tens of thousands of flags nevi from buildings togt-thcr with huge banners proclaiming the “victory of communism" and the solidarity of the work- ing class. WHERE-TO-FIND-IT Anneancemcntil. notices l1 Fiance Marketa I! aim. deaths. etc, 1-” Claquied 1241 Cavities. features It .I 3:" W CHARLUITHOWN, CANADA. ‘Is Urged 0n Cenio CF from ReutervAP . LONDON—Britain urged the chuncil of ministers of the f'ee- In] Treaty Organization Mon- .day not to relax its defences against the Communist threat. Prime Minister Macmillan. currently visiting Ottawa sent a message to the npenin: nf Centn‘s 10th ministerial confer- ence. in which he said I "While we must be concilia- lory. we must rcmain on our guard against subversion." Amcrlcan St a t e Secretary Rusk. attending the mcctirig rs Ill observer since the Unitcs'l States is only an assoc-late ‘membcr. defended the present 0.5. nuclear tests at Christmas island as "fully consonant" with the collective security of the [rec \iorld Cento Via: founded in 19.33 to provide mutual securin for Iran. Pakistan. Turkey and Britain. as well as to work for economic development of the member nations. it carries on the work of the old Baghdad Pact formed in l955. .WANT MORE HELP Meanwhile. thrcc .‘llddll‘ kiwi nations called Monday Iu.‘ greater American and British aid to build up their defences and reonomies against Commu- nist pressure . Rusk and British Foreign Scr- mtary Home tried to smoottie the evidently ruffled feelings of their Pakistani. lranian and Turkish friends. In a rinsed st‘ssion the rep» resentstivcs of Pakistan Iran and Turkey expressed their points in military amt economic terms. conference sources said. Gen R .\l Sheikh of pain.“ can pressed for the appointmriit of an American four 7 stir gen- eral as commander of the (Icon. military planning staff. an old Pakistan demand. The issue was not discussrd in the council meeting itself. Rusk and Home took it up on . the sidelines with Shelkh and. a qualified informant said. some sort of compromise “no reached its nature was undis- nlnsed Shetkh. however. was reported satisfied prggilmahly because he got at least some d the assurances he had been arc-king, :Woodsmon lIs Credited FWith Rescue SHELHURNE N5 it‘f‘i r Woodman William Turpin re turned four children from a burning house hare Monday idtortly after he arrived for his regular rim of coffee One child was burned. but not soroush William Vnung. who said "thank heaven Bill was there." aggression and r said Turpin visited the Young, .lruse tenderly for a top of (coffee When he arrived Mon- ‘dai’. the parents were out and the children were in the care of a baby sittit. t The fire started near the crib of tum-mmmhdd Patrick when an oil hunter exploded, Turpin gratified the bury and I led three older children to safe- vty Mrs. James Townsend. the 'babysittar. also escaped All he waited from the house- "w' itth mm" '0 “Wt mentioned The strike van is h. m on some or his clothing that a verdict should not long “WM to take at INIJI in wage. was am. a. was not in- he and." he said. 'w hm. Danni-sum no Mlarray a—aay-Ic neat-am n “‘“l dine-sou- 'al lmmeUhmA “*mmimnclv mm ‘ “in oath. mwflhflw' «mdemmhthemmea gun-l6.“ Ir Mermaid. Thin pic-tare ‘wastakenastheheatareaarn- edaad load true after running lines rattler. “liar nae. M .- ale- ‘ . ,7- .V.-__._. of them-m hotdrtfltrem- month-mow“ unaccounta- I-” the Mk and cant coasts TUESDAY. MAY 1, 19’62. "21'3" WEATHER Overcast with rain in afternoons: light winds weaning to easterly 15. Low- high25and43. SEVEN u PAGTa' iREdWalCh ln’rense Discussions Held OnCommon Market Is'sue X-15 Jet To New Altitude LOS ANGELES 'APlr—Crark research pilot Joe Walker rock- eted the X-15 a record it! miles into space Monday. than said:‘ "i had a feeling that if i ran the engine much longer 1 was going to be in orbit." He added: “I could take orbit with no strain at all. The Inc- cess of today‘s flight means: there is no question that we can‘ put a winged vehicle in orbit and land it as i did." A Walker. putting the X45 tntn its steepest climb yet. streaked to about 255,000 feet. 5.000 higher than the rocket plane's dcsmned maximum altitude and 38.000 higher than the old X-is mark of 2i7.000. The 41 - year ~ old National Space Agency pilot said only an extreme effort to shut off his engine kept him from going even higher. MISSED THRMTLE His 3.640-mile-an-hour speed and .18 degree climh angle shoved him back into his seat with four times the force of gravity. and: “i had a little trouble reach- ing the throttle i kept missing it by about an inch Finally. 1 had to lunge forward to reach it." In future flights. with the en- gine running longer and with the plane climbing at a shal- lower angle. the xiii is ex- pected to climb 75 miles. per haps higher. Soars Walker managed to cut off the 57.000-pound thrust engine after tit seconds of burning time. Another two or three scc- onds might have sent him as high as 300,000 feet. The X43 could not gtt tnio orbit itself without major modi- flcations. but "the concept is practical All vie have to do I! build the plane." BUILDING NEW (‘RAFT Such a plane. the missile— boosted Dynosoar space glider. already is under construction Walker said his rc-entry into the atmosphere showed the way future spacecraft can return safely to earth under pilot con- trol. Nosing over at the top of his fiancng climb. Walker dived down at a speed of more than 3.000 miles an hour five IlmCs that of sound. He pulled the nose itp and did a “belly-buster" plunge into thr thickening atmosphere T h I s slammed him back in his seat with a force five times that of lgravity and he gruntcd over the air to ground radio network, "i sure felt that one." For almost two minutes. he was weightless as his mnmcn- turn overcame the normal pull of gravity. It was a ‘i'ery plcasnnl scn nation." he said. "You're PM of that fellow tgravityi wrth his foot on your chest." isrecrAL SPEAKE Dr. Eric it Arihur. Di‘nii's- sor of architecture of Toronto University. Will be convoca- tion speaker at Prince of Wat. cl Collcgc \iav filth A native of New anland. he was cdur ated in England and came it. Canada as a young man it: served with the Vew Zealancl army in the First World War and wrth Canadian \ler chant navy in the Second World War, He has had spe~ cial association with this pro vincr over the past year. hav- ing been professional adVisnr to the Fathers of Confedera- tion \fcmnrial Citiirns' Foun- dation. which in constructing the new Memorial Building Smuggling Case lSoldier Named T d. l l. S It U a a ’ CHICAGO tAPt Tornadir spring storms stabbed across the US. mldwest Monday. kil- ling at least three persons in illinois. injuring more titan a score and causing heavy prop- erty damage. The store manager and a woman shopper were killed at tRantnuI. in cast central lilt- nnis, when twisting winds tore. off a section of roof M a su lpermarket and pelth the shop .pers below with heavy debris. ‘- At Springfield. the state capl- tal in central Illinois. winds ripped loose a section of root on the McClernand grade school. where evacuation as I precaution had started only minutes earlier. The debris plunged through the two-storey old section of the school to the basement. kill- ing a l2-ycar-old boy. Aumbes boy suffered back injuries when he plunged through a window of the (Illlklnl building. At ieaat 2: person: were in- )urod by the steam at Tantoul‘ and at the Chanuta Air Force; use in that city. The winds‘ .sllghtly damaged two cargo planes and a let trainer. rolled over nearly a dosed house trail- era and damaged many roofs and true. MUE WARNING! Tornado alerts. llth passad' without incident. were issued for aansas City and St. Louis. ‘A severe weather forecast. in- !cluding the possibility of tar- nadoes. was issued for an area . arms Illinois that included Chl- eago However. the all - clear ‘Iaa issued later. Fourteen military and eivil.aa personnel were Injured when a arvere storm hit the Challqu Air Force Base at Rented. Electric power and telephone limp: were knocked out and there was extensive flooding. Wind: no to an miles an hour were reported Joliet. "I. eago. reported winds miles an hour anufthM of (Thi- III M .rOnly Gimmick VAw‘nl't'Fa 't'P (harle- flnhman’. newspaper conten- M to the killinl of I "-1"?- eld Vernon moody was not Storms Kill 3 The vtcious storms. \shlf‘h ended dry sonng weather in parta of the midweat. were frii“ gered by a collision of dry cool air from the north wtth warn- moist air flowtng up from the Gulf of Mex-co. OTTAWA MT: The army ‘ named Monday the first of five lsoldicrs In he trial by a court martial on charges arising from talicgcd smuggling of gold and opium in lndochina (‘pl Gerald Albert West al- tached In an army adminis trativr iinil. wrll be arraigned here today on two charges un- der the National Defence Art. The army declined to "lH'lilE3 his age and home town Cpl West In charged With “an act to the prejudice of good on dcr and discipline" and “con- duct In the preiitetice, of good order and discipline " Butter Sales Boost likely As Price Cut, OTTAWA 'ffPl A NILOM» M butter-sales campaign writ be subjected to the sharp-eyed acmtiny of the Canadian hnule~ wife starting today She's the girl who can make or break the attempt to expand butter sales by slicing 12 cents a pound from the price. it means that butter should retail between 56 and so cents a pound across Canada for too grades No loss is involved for farmers who let a l2-cent subsidy. Retailers have had ample warning of the plan to clear shelves of higher-priced stocks. government official. say. Wholesalers will he protcctni low the government so that none are caught with a los- The target Iii a Iiitetanttnl denietion of the butter surplus totalling about tampon pounds in government hand: at last report — down seasonally from a Dec II level of w: rim. Cl minds Officials "pert starting frailty: A flurrv nf butt" - 'ouitrig ahmrld develop for the first week or two as consumer: ’or sake cheaper marnrinr- mo mlarih at least Some retail en likely will use boiler as «we- efal bargains Margarine matter. mtg." this paltrrn FO- Hedthmon Confession Said To Get Money PM!" had repudiated the r”. i Mew-run told Vagk‘ia'r I. J Hartman in Dotti-e cwu‘t ire repudiation now while awn M made A number or ren- fllcttnl statements to ps\'rhi‘t~ Mats who cumin-4 him alter in" the din-tar" mm a. Haunt-d is art by \IIEIHK price reduction: of their own. although its con INIiIM that the lower ~ prlf‘M margarines offering lhr :rcat- est attraction to bargain hunt. or: cant be reduced illh‘lr‘fl‘ tiaily. No firm lflf‘if‘lliflf“ of trust what the price reduction means Iii anticipated much before July or August By that time, the price - cut novelty Will have worn off and the fruits of the experiment exposed in consumer antes. ’ Mac And ter Macmillan of Britain ended a day of talks with Canada: P r i m e Minister Dieienhaker ,Monday amid speculation that the reassured him regarding pro- _ teetion of Commonwealth intrr- rests in Britain's proposed move linto the European Common Market Mr Dtefcnbaker told report- era that the four hours of talks were "frank. full and very R friendl. " The two leaders will inert again this morning. Reports circulated that Mr. Macmillan told the Canadian prime minister. in effect. that although Britain is anxious it. get into the Common Market. it will not sacrifice \ital Common- wealth intcrcsts to do so This was by way of Tl‘dssllr' ance for the Canadian covor-i- Balloon Fails To Set Record } nartwmtv. Calif. MP) A ‘balloon with three men who hoped to act a world distance endurance record was forced down late Monday in Mexico The balloon left here \lnndav morning. with its destination the North or South Carolina coast in about four days The federal Aviation Agencv re- ported Monday afternoon that the balloon was forced to land about 55 miles southeast of Mcx- ieali because strong winds were carrying it far off It: course Seek Missi TORONTH lCPl (‘tii'i'cnt American nuclear tests in the atmosphere are probably: do- .signcd to seek a dt‘lt‘rrrcl to the inter » continental misat'e. Liberal Lcadcr Pearson said Monday Such a goal is regarded as the llkl‘h lll’tjf‘CiHr to 'hc flus- sian trsts last autumn, he told a press conference It! hr re- sumcd the election r‘amr'ngn ltrial ocgun last neck in that lottrtoun Mr. Pearson. accompanied In his wife, animal for an address Monday night in York West where hockey centre Rod K"|lv of Toronto Maple Lcafs is lack- ling John Hamilton. Prozrc' she ('onscrsatne member in thtr last Parliament Mr f‘carsons ile’f‘sxl-‘Iil o European (‘ o m m o n \larkt-i talks between Mr. Krnnedv and Prime Minister Macmillan of Britain “as that they had been most friendly Mr Pearson for a missile said the search deterrent wob- O'l'i‘AWA tCP‘ —Prlmt‘ Mlnl..»‘ Pearsoriliriiiks Tests PM Slated I To Meet Again Today merit \i‘lllf‘h hnlds that Rrilatl should nol take out member- ship if its means jeopardizing the trading position of Common- wealth countries HOLD SPECIAL PLACE Commonwealth member‘ If present eninv a preferentia! place in the United Kingdom markets Mr Macmillan ls underfloor! to have told President Kennedy much thc same thing when he conferred with the American leader in Washington during the weekend. Both Icadcrs werr tight‘lippeil about their discussions. Mr Macmillan left \tr. Dicfcnhaker‘s East Block office on Parliament Hill quickly after both the morning and afternoon sessions declining to give any information about them The British primr mintsirr'I retieence was attributed in a reluctance tn discuss publiclv any subicct that might touch ion the current election cam- Damn In a contrast visits Mr plan a pro.“ time Mr with prr‘vloul Macmillan does not ronfcrrncr t'nfl Dtcfenhaker tnId report. ers after the morning lPSs'JIR that Commonwealth and inter- national affairs had nice cnvcred. in addition in the Com mon \larkrt question He gave no detail: Itlr Macmillan leave: here this afternoon for Toronto. where he will address the an- nual dinner of The Canadian Press e Defence abti V." nor of the mnsl 2m. porlaril rrasnn~ tor the current American series But he douth that they were of tho magnitude of thr Soviet union N‘sfs SAYS HE'S DISAFPOINTED 0n the domes-hr sanr Mr. Pcarsnri reiterated that he is disappointed Pr v me Minister Dicfcnttaker reircted a ream-d foi a tareto-iacc tell-Vision and radio debate on party issues hut hr SUIEI‘SIM that per- haps \lr Dicfcnbakcr may rhan:c his mrnd and that the leader: of the other two pair- tirt might squnrr off against each other If they wanted I pllhllr' dchatr— lie was asked about Dial-tu- bakei assertion: that he \l.‘ JUSI a fronl man for Wall. Cordon. n a t i o it al campaign chief, ll \lr Dicfcnhakrr said if. he doesn't know much about me and he doesn i know much about Waiter Gordon." said Mr. Pearson. Greetings fmm the Provinc- ial Government were lament in it» anml meetiaa of the Pill Public Serums Alsoc lattui Wave-d laat rirrt M m 'flhr ' Show ma SHAW BRINGS that stage: 'or the government l labor force mid b raised from D mt.- an hour to !l In per hour Here the Premier. centre tells of the friendly rvL tattoo: that annual/imam are.th M.Viacent.\faetatvre.n mettle!“ MD sttonatdbr James m tame-urn the m elm between manna-pup, lhm-W Innvmmaadneeivi-Lr l a \