l l

w

’ »

’ it it's’. For the ‘Island. ,i A

.T he Guardilan is For it

4

VOL. LXXV. NO. 223

It isn't exactly the answer to troublesome to g of boats to beaches. and it won't strike fear into the hearts of Gretel and Weatherly, but this car floats. Idea was to demon-

M-PE MATERIAL FLOATS CA

strate the buoyancy of a new type polyurethane _called Chemfoam, developed by a Toronto manufacturer. The car was filled with the chemi- cal and driven into Lake On-

1%! -9

tario, where it bobbed about in blissful serenity. The ma- terial can be poured into the boats to provide ex-

tra flotation. ‘ (CP Wireplioto)

molten

“Covers Prince Edward. Island Like ‘me Dew”

Mac lakes ECM Case 0 People

ropean Common Market in or- der to compete "in a world of giants."

By so doing. Macmillan said in a radio and television speech. London will be in condition to ‘match strides with what he called the giants . . . the United States and the Soviet Union with its bloc of satellites.

e e minister proposed that Britain serve as the "sales- man" for the Commonwealth countries in the vast trade con- eept which can arise from Brit- _ish partnership in the European six —- Germany, France. Italy, Holland, Belgium and Luxem- bourg.

This, he said. was a logical evolution of the Commonwealth.

Macmillan took his case to the people after almost two weeks of haggling with Commonwealth countries which expressed open fear that London’: proposed new economic lin w h Europe would damage the old club.

NOTES DIFFERENCES

“Western Europe is quite dif- erent ro e Common- wealth," said Macmillan. “They are both going concerns. but _dif- ferent. Membership of one can help, and not hinder. member- ship of the other.”

The European Common Mar- ket is a customs union “just in fact like England. Scotland and Wales are today. . . and th ’f1orm a great economic group,

:-‘<"

The C om In 0 nweaith has

CUBANSPOKESMAN Aiiousieo '

Yank Demands Pay-l_lp

UNITED NATIONS (CP)— Adlai E. Stevenson demanded Thursday that the General As- sembly act to compel mtmbers to share all_ costs andkeep the United Nations from acting like "a beggar in the street."

The chief U.S. delegate made the request in a major policy speech in which a reference to Cuba touched off a fiery re- finalist for its UN representa-

ve. -

In a review of the world situa- tion that opened his speech, Stevenson charged that the Cu- ban government “with a mor and material support from out- side, carries on a camps of subversion . an d ’ vituperation against its neighbors in the western hemisphere."

Mario Garcia - lnchaustegui.

e

exer- cise his rights of reply. . He said that the United States

Soviets Intensify Drive On Religion M COW (AP)—An intensi-

OS fied drive against religion has been launched '

nulns, sheep, oxen and wine bar- 8

r s.

A high point was reached‘ Wednesday with the publication of an order by the All Russian Trade their members organise meet- inas. television programs and theatrical pieces,

Unions demanding that th

sion against Cuba. "Tell your generals," he added. “th at more than 6.000.000 Cubans will defend with more than sweet words the charges oi‘ the United States."

LISTS TROUBLE SPOTS Stevenson -began. his speech by pointing to trouble spots in “a dark and precarious world." c said pressures and har- assmaits against West Berlin "continue to r as ost ominious t eat to the of c world." - . He asserted that peace in Southeast Asia is menaced by

8 m D2868

, w ere “illegal support across fron- necessary. go into people's tiers for an arm surrec- homes to drive out belief in tion in Southeast Asia,” and God. V * said the Chinese‘ Conununists

tfific--«Ly-:~4:-I 1'.-

rrears

“continue their policy of provo- cation. ‘their acts of force and

subve on.” In respect to the, precarious financial position of the UN he

called upon the assembly to ac- cept the advisory opinion of the world court holding that all members are obligated to pay for peace-keeping operations. The Soviet Union and its sat-. ellites refuse to pay for the UN Congo operation along with France and some other Western countries. The Soviet bloc and most of the Arab countries re-

fuse to_pny anything toward the UN Emergency Force in e Middle East

Stevenson ‘said the U.S. is ready to end nuclear tests in e atmosphere and under-

price is "mutuaisecurity by in- ternational inspection within. the framework of the United Nations." '

eaningless Grammar

Seiri. Rosie

EDMONTON. (GP)-‘-Teachers wuss

Education 'Association conven- on . . . "We've been‘ ty oi testab- l ‘ a *5 ‘ grammar

wiiiclvdoaa’ n_e'.good." he said

, fa panel disgusslon. . 8. .

' PW“-' . “}lcbor"tr'aining and chief hperhtendent for

lflllfltdl til is all lnnnsdlsta need for-.‘afl"‘.new ananar" '

“P1103!!!

Ollime

Often those who use correct and precise language when speaking fsound harsh and

. he said. Dr.-Chapman said: there was taaahin

gobli-

co tel 85 per cent of the errors spoken Entliih.

""’i'hc underlying problem is the tyranny of the ignorance of significance of a. It goes bacli to the Indian wars

was a victory every loss a massacre. ‘

"Schools must exert some pressure to halt sloveiy speech habits and not condone "usages Just because they

hap- pen to be conuuonplaoej‘ ,

when 1” cvalfblttla won by the arm! fainted when

various"

wi-parnoanaoqi .. . _ n -¢'a.''h‘.l'‘fi*'‘'”‘ “’ lit! Vrhanaslllashsta is . .... ..::'.:'.:'... . sdUl\llOolIn ‘

n .....-.......1:

..........i..""‘ '*"'*""':::::::: .

.“:‘~..uu . . . . ..‘.J

‘.'{,‘ :v'.

3 Children lose Lives In Nfld. Fire

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-- Three children died in the flam- ing ru s’ of their home here late Thursday 1118111.

The children, ranging in age from three to 10 years. died in their home in a central section of the city ‘

ca . «mo lieved to have been at a corner store .en tire b e out. -The interior of the two-storey

Neighbors said they had heard .

an explosion just before the fire was noticed.

1lrswainothaown.'l.‘haintor- lin-ortlic waaliasadoot butthsw aadrotitreflaed

‘ made this decision . to

evolved similar political think- ing out of economic ties. Mac- millan indicated. He said one of the objects of the Common Mar- ket is countries to “grow closer together politically."

GIVES REASONS Should Britain remain outside Common Market. he said

grfe ‘t be .

— - ,..':‘-3,, ‘ . giants. That's the first reason. a political reason . . wh we Dre‘ serve the power and strength Britain in the world."‘

‘Krem-lien, Cuba Warning ls Okayed Byl U.S. Senate

NU1!_'nA|§0RE

WEATHER

Mostly_cloudy with scattered showers

this evening; cool; wi

iids light increasing

to north 15. Low-high, 45 and 58.

EN CENTS

NEGRO BARRED FROM COLLEGE

sissippi Thursday defied orders of federal courts and refused to

gro. as axstudtnt at the Univer- sity of Mississippi.

made his defiant decision in a face-to-face meeting .min- utes with Meredith, who hopes to be the first Negro to enrol in the university which has a 114-year history. ‘

He said “no” despite a federal court edict that Mcredit must be‘ admitted and in the face of a convoy of four men believed

he U.S. marshals.

Barnett courted -a contempt citation from a federal court by the action, taken upon author-

-A week ago the governor told Mississippi in an impassioned

‘ that would close schools before so doing.

TOSS OUT LAW The dramatic meeting of Bar-

guarded doors of

tiesburg. .. ov ew a new state law that would have barred frorn_,tl1e school the 29-

’ Ne

admit James H. Meredit, a Ne- i an

' state university The Mississippi g o v e r n o r : About the

Court Ruling ls Delied I By Mississippi Governor

OXFORD. Miss (AP) —~ Gov- ;to the university under previous {held a telephone conversation emmeng R035 33,-neg; of M15. E court orders; try to arrest Mer- ‘ with Attornty G_ener

al Robert ~ editb under his conviction on E F. K e 11 ii e d y in Washington. ‘voter registration fraud«Whilo the conversation re- jcharges; or to put into effect ‘ mained courteous. a justice de- order by Jones County, * pariment spokesman said. nel- [ Miss., chancery c o u rt which } ther man retreated. . I would bar Meredith from the} Earlier, Kennedy said: “We are going to make sure that the cou '

same time, Barnettl, 1'! orders are followed.

Moral Problems.

of23 ‘

aPondered By UC

ity given him by the Mississippi United Church of Canada called °°u°5° b°‘“'d 3 ‘W’ h‘““'3 339- on the government Thursday to

speech that he would go to jail tion of birth control information rather than integrate 8 MiSSi5- and crack down on the distri- ggpltlld 5°ll°°l ‘:15 mm‘? "13". bution of obscene literature.

11 e

net; and Me,-emu,’ took mace ordered publication of a 12-poi °l’°“ll °°l“'t 0! ‘P9931’ in Rat‘ biy cleaned up resolutions in ltsl

' on whether

tribution of publications the censors considered obscene or questionable. The original reso- lution was turned back on the ground it endangered freedom.

The delegates encouraged a reversal of the church’s 1952 stand that smoking is not a moral issue. It commissioned the boards of Christian educa- tion’ and evangelism and social service to study the problem again. with special reference to the medical science has made “abundantly clear ‘that excessive cigarette smok-

(Continued on Page 4 Col. 3)

By CARL MOLLINS LONDON. Ont. (CPl — The

legalize the careful disemmina-

The church’s general council also commissioned study groups to draft an official statement on the dangers of smoking and

nt

declaration ‘on observance of abbath.

In a busy session. the asse'm-*

revolutionary report on mar- riage and divorce—presented first last Monday—and divided

married women

‘Brief Clash

BRANDY TOPS, 5

OLD LADY SAYS

VANCO U VE R (CP)..— '3 “Brandy every night. that's l the answer to long life and ‘ old age." said Mrs. Martha 1 as she celebrated her 100th birthday Wednesday.

Mrs. Poole, born in Tycon- nel, Ont., surveyed her pres- ents at a nursing home and

exclaimed:

“What! Didn't a Ii y o ii 9. give me a bottle of brandy?"

Among the presents were greetings from Queen Eliza- beth and Prime Minister Diefenbaker.

Her ambition? To live un-

‘ she's 125 '

After reading about Mrs. Poo1e's birthday. the man- aging director of a local wine company said he will send her a bottle of brandy and keep her supplied until she's 125. .

Diet Arrives From London; Brings Guest

OTTAWA (CP) —- An RCAF Yukon aircraft carrying Prime Minister Diefenbaker and his state guest President Ayub Mohammad Khan of Pakistan from the London prime minis- ters‘ conference arrived here

ok hands warmly with Gov-

ernor - General Vanier an turned with a broad grin to the gover-

presen: his guest to nor-general General Vanier then escorted-

14 i>AT:'i«:s_

Red China Pledges Castro Aid

WASHINGTON (AP! — The Senate voted Thursday to serve clear notice on the Kre ' that the United States will fight to prevent Cuba from being turned into a military threat to any its neighbors.

A-resolution warning that any aggressive buildup “could have th: gravest possible conse- quences" was adopted by a vote of 86 to I after a three- hour debate.

The lone negative vole was cast by Senator Winston'L. Prouty (Rep. Vt.), whos aid the resolution does not go far ugh.

The house debated a compan- ion resolution approved by its foreign affairs committee and planned to speed it to the White House for President Kennedy‘: endorsement.

Punctuating the congressional action was a report in c lng a substantial increase in Rus- sian arms deliveries to Cuba in the last month. U.S. officials said that since late July the So- viets have delivered between 65 and 75 shiploads of military equipment and personnel tovths

G 5 O

SAY BUILDUP DEFENSIVE The officials said the latest li.S. government estimate the number of Soviet personnel in Cuba is 4.200. They said the growing military buildup in

ya, ‘ . . when Mme“ took ms ‘cum should ‘be fulltime ministers. the court had ordered all Mis- _0l1 bl_1'fll °°nt1'°1- °°“’}°‘l d9‘ sissippi officials not to: Inter- ended “it should be possible for fere with MtreditJi's admission every husband and wife to se-

of

The second reason-—economic grounds-—prtsented Britain with a dilemma, Macmillan said. Eu- rope has a home market of millions of consumers.

“None of the conditions exist

countries with totally different backgrounds, different races. different stages of development, scattered all over the wor . They simply do not make a compact grouping."

cure information and means of Postal Ass'n

assary for'fam.ily planning." ‘ Council urged the government

Is Reported In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES (AP )—Gov-

conception control that are nec- emment artillery forces opened guard

fire on rebel army units near La Plata Thursday and des-

President Ayub along a 50-yard_ _ _ red car at into an RcA1=‘;Cuba lS still regarded by the hangar where members of the 1 Kennedy administration as de- cabinet and 0ttawa’s diplomatic l fensive in nature. however. and corps waved a welcome. : presents no serious threat to the The president inspected a . U,s. °f h°“°" ‘”h‘l° artlllery 1 The action came as the Ha- al“l°' ‘vana radio broadcast a pledge ‘ by Communist China to support

sounded a 21-gun s

e ‘Work To Ru-le’_

Five persons’ were believed to be e

Submarine Deal Slielved

OTTAWA ' (CP) Canada's

proposed submarine deal with to w

Britain has been shelved. for the time being at least. defence

; officials said Thursday. . ope

No of reviving the

scheme is foreseen during the current fiscal year when de- fence expenditures are being reduced by $36.000,000 ' with the government's lty program.

in . line auster-

” PRIIN4-HCONTE

itcspashlns

Plans To Apply

WINDSOR. Ont. (CP) -- The Canadian Postal Employees As- sociation. in convention here Thursday, v o t e d overwhelm- ingly to apply the "work to rule" system in post offices throughout the country, should it be necessary to win collective bargaining concessions. '

he ‘ to rule" plan is not a strike. but its effects are to slow the despatch and de- livery of mail. The system‘ was tried in Great Britain recently in demands of mail-han- dlcrs there. In Britain however. it carries much more weight since postal department workers are involved in telegraph com- munications.

Delegates meeting for their three-day convention in the Cleary Auditorium have been

to “enforce the provisions of th _ the Criminal Code" that Dro- gggedn$$fi,ytan$;nm:n(;“g::_ hibit the publication and distii- nounced_

bution of obscene matter. . . There was no immediate con- WATERS DOWN PROPOSAL firmation from the headquart- The resolution was a wa- ers of the rebel leader. Gen. tered-down version of one ‘or- Juan Carlos Ongania, at Campo iginally presented Monday by de Mayo outside Buenos Aires. the board of evangelism and so- The clash was the first big cial service calling for estab- outbreak of fighting in the lishment of a national censor- three-day rebelllion that claims ship system to ban or limit dis- to support a return to consti-

deliberating such a step since their arrival.

Kings County, held at New Perth school W sv-

snina Tliaacwinners com- 10 against fro :iesossndPi-lace attherur-

ntutional government in Argen- a 1 “H8. Yanks Flre New l A brief announcement of the clash against rebel tank forces llnderground Testl came from Col. Roberto Guerin fat headquarters of the govern- WASHINGTON‘ ‘I’-Pl"'A _“"‘ l ment c o m m a ii d in Buenos clear test fi:l_ev_iehe of! low tyifild. A;,.es_ was set 0 urs ay .a c. Al°'“.g3 tflzergty C°mmissi°"'S 4' R§llEcc1l:shA:::i;eushortly after Nelyllae aunefigrfilifid test was the 0“S‘““5 rejected '3 t““°° 39' 51st announced by the commis.l peal from President Guido. The sion in a Nevada test seriesl l-W0_h3d_l31k9d t989th°1‘_3l 3:9 which began last year. A low. presidential presidence in _ e yield test has a blast force less Buenos _Aires suburb of Ollvos than that of 20,000 tons of TNT. earlier In the afternoon.

nor of the junior: and Maur-

al Youth Fair to be held lat- ser this fall. Left to rldht IN! Irene Larkin, Morell. net intermediate: Eileen Green Meadow, win-

eeii Cronin. summervili nor of the senior. All tors received a 4-H crest. (See story on page 4.)

e. win-

of the Martin,

Pro-be Is Asked Of Food Prices i

HALIFAX (CPJ —- The liali-‘: fax - Dartmouth Labor Councili has asked Premier Stanfield of‘. Nova Scotia to establish a royal.- commission to investigate in-;

creases in food prices, es- pecially meat. ‘

Council Treasurer J. K. Bell: told the council Wednesday

night food prices have increased without a comparable increase; in wages. Council was to no; reply has been received iroml

e premier so far. }

Council was also told a rli-: rectory is being prepared of all} Nova Scotia 5 and scr-‘ vice made or provided by union labor. It is being compiled by the Canadian Labor Congress. union label committee. j

Cuba in its “fight against the aggression of North American imperialism."

The Communist Chinese note. Havana radio said. included a denunciation of "the Yankee preparations for an invsion of Cuba.” .

In its two key paragraphs the congressional resolution p u t s the . government on record as being deicrmined~—

I. "To prevent by whatever means may be necessary. in- cluding the use of arms. the Marxisi - Lcninisi regime in Cuba from extending by force or threat of force its aggressive or subversive activities to any part of this hemisphere.

2. "To prevent in Cuba the creation or use of an externally supported military capability endangering the security of the United States."

Russians Recount Story

OTTAWA (CPI A tale of American students in Russia staging n u d c performances. drunken orgies and ribald sing-' ‘ public was published in the Soviet News issued by the Soviet

3" (D '1

Embassy c.

It carries the report as a reprint from the Sept. 9 Rom- somolskaya Pravda. a Commii- nist youth newspaper. which en- titled its article Wild Men in the Express Train.

“Of course. among the 44 American university students there were some well - bred young men and women who be- haved quite correctly," ihc rc- print says. “But there were also quite enough of hooligans."

Thre the students are identified as Rex Ross. George‘ Discant and Salim Magdi.

Ross and Discant. named as California University students. were said to have crouched nude beside the windows of their train compartment bang- ing on the windows to attract attention.

Farmers along the way who saw them “were all quite sure= that it was a couple of lunatics being transported to the-mad- liousc—."~ TELLS OF MORE l 1

Among the other incidents it.‘ describes: ‘

U.S. students turning up at ii Moscow railway station "roar- ing ribald ditties and holding fast to each other like sailors in heavy seas."

Oi RowdyU.S. Students

"M soon as the train pulled out the wild men lore off their clothes and chased girls." ‘

The student Magdi turning up “swinishly drunk“ on a train where he “accosted Galya M.. a girl conductrcss."

‘ 'rl sent him about his business with the result that the hooligan spat in her face.

“When the train chief inter- . , the drunk punched him in the face. But it was only when he picked up a tin-opener trying to stab the train chief with it that the hooligan was tied up and locked in a separ- atc compartment till sobered."

Jail Term Given For Abduction

PEMBROKE. Ont, (CPl L. Cpl. Carl Smith. 25. of Digby. iii For!

N.S.. a mom r of e G2-.ri,v Horse Regiment. at Camp Pctawawa. 0nt.. Thur‘:

day was sentenced to 18 month! in the Ontario Refotmatory fol lowing his conviction of a charge of abduction. “

The charge followed the ab ducticn of a 16-year-old Pem- broke girl in March. Smith hid pleaded not guilty.

Troopers Robert L. McGarry. 21. and Joseph I-‘ortier. 25. also of the Fort Garry Regiment. face abduction charges in con- -nectioi! with same offence. .-.