. "v"oL.' 'Lxxv"‘. ‘No.’ "2' 3' '2

President of the P. E. 1. Community Concert Associa- tion. K. A. Parker. left. Char- lottetown. greets Soprano Miss llona Kombrinlr.‘centre. and the conductor. of the Hart House Orchestra. _Boyd Neel.

' ‘ “ fit’?

if Dodgers TodayTo Stay In Playoff

F it it's Good For the Island

\ The Guardian is For it

visiri-olnarisr, CONDUCTOR WElCOMiED

orchestra opened the 63 Community Concert Season when it performed at Prince of Wales College last night The 13-member orches-

a was formed in and specializes in music of the se-

I 'l‘he 1962

ll FORMER GENERAL ARRESTED

._.. ~z— c

l

OXFORD. Miss. (APl—Rifle

9‘ fire echoed in the streets of downtown Oxford Monday as i== James‘ H. Meredith, a Negro. ended 114 years of segregation at the University of Mississippi.

Amid the shooting. troops ar- rested former Maj.-Gen. Edwin A. Walker - the man who led

- the troops during desegregation f-,‘. in Little Rock. Ark.. in 1957 and " then decided he was on the ' wrong side. alker l e d students in _ charges that failed against the t. gas launch-‘rs of U.S. marshali ‘l during Sunday night rioting on the university campus that cost the lives of two men. including a foreign correspondent. and in- jured 20 others.

The controversial T e x a 11 showed up. too. during fresh trouble that broke out Monday minutes after Meredith's enrol- ment at the university—the first Negro knowingly admitted in the university's 114 - year his- tory.

Troops picked up Walker at a

roadblock.

' Walker Removed To Medical Centre

l rsrnihcrmnn. Mo. (AP)-

F -Former army Maj-Gen. Walker. charged with insurrec- tior againstthe United states. was ‘taken-to the Us. medical centre for federal prisoners in Springfield Monday night.

Attorney-General Robert Ken- nedy said in Washington Walker

a rebellion or insurrection. The penalty on conviction: 20 years in prison. $20. fine. he former general was among 176 arrests.-' about one- third students and the rest non- students. Some lived as much as 500 miles away from this col- lege town. , _ Appearing before U.S. Com- missioner Omar Craig after his arrest. Wdker waived prelimin- ary hearing. Bond was set at $100,000 and the Texan had not posted it by mid-afternooon.

0 Girl Student 6 O

Seeks Admission

NEW ORLEANS (AP)—Jack Greenburg, counsel fot the Na- tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored Peo d the New Orleans states- Item Monday that a second Ne- gro-—a l—is in process of ap plying or entrance into the Unl- versity of Mississippi at Oa- rd. Greenburg. who acbd counsel for Negro James II. Meredith. the focal point of cur- rent rioting ‘in Oxford. said the

‘E. 9

'5‘

Edwin girluwaa having‘no trouble ’-‘so

far.

' The girl's hppllcatlon, he said.

was being processed. ' “ Gneenburg would not identify

the girl. _ _

I

Dai;sv-Threafens

S.c[l~iirra- .Launeh

5o.5o Island ‘and no miles north of

had been charged with inciting min

venteenth and eighteenth cen- turies. and in contemporary music. Miss Kombrink was the featured soloist at last night’s performance. (See story on page 5.)

I

Rifle Fire And Gas Bombs Mark

Meredith. 20-year-old Korean War veteran. registered in a 55- ute e session with Reg- istrar Robert Ellis.»

Infantrymen ringed ‘the uni- versity campus. where Sunday night's gas fumes blanketed the central ' area.

GAVE APPROVAL . Th justice department dis-

closed that it had ap ved Meredith’s campus trip day after Governor Ross Barnett

was reported to have telephoned a message of capitulation and assurance of police protection. Barnett, who once vowed to go to jail rather than see Ole Miss integrated. branded reports he had altered his defiant stand as “untrue _and completely un- founded."

Still hanging over the 64-year- old governor and Lieutenant- Governor Paul . Johnson. both of whom had personally blocked Meredith's path to en- rolment. was a federal. con- tempt of court citation. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals

til 11 a.m. today to purge them- selves.

There was widespread praise for President Ken and almost universal denunc a- tion of Governor Barnett Mississippi officials.

(Continued on Page 3 Col. 3)

Seaway Is Set

To Close Nov. 30

lstMASSENA. N.Y. um — The

land in the Pacific after six or-

bits.

The Atlantic area is located l7b miles east of Grand Turk Puerto Rico.

LOCATE STORM

Weather planes located the storm Monday morning not miles east erto Rico.

To add to the weather prob lens. a cold front nuvlng from Texas is expected to art- rlve over -the Cape area Wad-i

I

morning. bu liaavy cloudcovar along It. Clear weather will be iiaadd for visual tracking during talte-off

. l

Kennedy Moves To Ease Strike Bylongslioremen lof§§El:l!w0!‘e‘l’:ell‘|l‘{ iliAPtlie— United

States went on strike at Atlan- tic and Gulf coast wa

On I

_ un million - dollar impact of the walkout "if this strike is allowed to

continue any length at . time." ‘.a Round ttateinaat. “its effects have -

fetish grave and far-rsae fag re- mission odour total domes-

if‘!

nlduponourabll-' its to not! Mr urgent com- imtmentsaroundthe

nun-c

L‘ 4%)! wheel on tip. fig

in New Orleans gave them un- 30

Union -

world tllll - ' would '

“Coders Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” G

CHARLO'l'l‘E'l‘0WN, CANADA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962.

In Collapse

One man died a-nd another r.a-rrnwly escaped death when a gravel hopper collapsed yester- day afternoon at the Curran and Briggs Ltd, asphalt plant at Mizton. Neil -.M’acNeill, 48. Milton. was crushed as Ralph Sanderson. in his early Ws of North River, ran for his life. The hoppi.--.'. used to feed gravel into the asphalt mixer, contained some 25 tons of gravel. — rmation indicated that the hopper began to collapse slowly at first and then plung- ed to the ground. Witnesses said Mr. MacNeill appeared to walk out from under the falling hop- per and then turn and go back under again.

'l‘l:.'. victim only recently covered from serious

F

WI-lEEl.S ADDED ro HIGH HEELS

LONDON (AP)-—Britain's shoe designers have intro- ls. -

rc- injuries

Workman als Crushed

Ol Hopper

-sustained when he came in con- tact l.‘Vc'-"ll an electric power line. r. andenson did not com- plain of any injuries but W8.- iuff-ering from shock. l-le was placed under a doctor's care.

The paving plant resumed operations Monday after belui idle since Saturday. The fatal ity is believed to be the l’li's= serious accident at the plant. that has operated at Milton for several years.

Considerable difficulty was encountered in removing in» body from under t-he hopper. A crane, assisted by a bulldoaer. finally lifted the debris.

The dead man is survived by a wife and three children. Cor cner Dr. L.E. Prowse ordered an inquest. No date was set for the hearing RCMP from Char- !:-ttei;-wn investigated. Cut- cliffo's ambulance was called.

S..l. IWAIVIWTCK Assistant To Premier

Appointed

Warwick as executive assistant to Premier Walter R. Show was announced yesterday by the

duced wheels 0 hee ‘ e t a a serious alternative to small- based als." aid designer “Small or stilettos. have been banned at some dance halls, churches and schools because they dam- ; age the floors." ' ; With the co-operation of > an engineer. Kurdash de- ._ signed a stiletto heel with

W.l. Ferry

CAPITOL BUREAU . '7.“---*-..\--’-' - Azltbiitli volves slowly. This is sup- P0 sent. an ever- changing surface that won't damage floors. ‘

Boyd Gang Chief Freed

tries Limited of Pictou. N ova Scotia. has been awarded the contract for the construction of a new ferry to ply between Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. Terminal points are Wood Island. P.E.l. and Caribou, Nova Scotia.

Ferguson Industries was the lowest tenderer and the appro-

From Prison . ximate price of the new ship is

o'r'rAwA (ca) — Edwin Ai-;$?~75°-°°°- _ , mm, Boyd_ 43_ ha been re_ The ferry is being built b leased from Kingston penitem Northumberland Ferries Limit-

tiary on parole after serving 10 edv "'9 P1'l"'3l° °°mP3“¥ which ye,“ of - sentence im_ operates the service at present. posed for masterminding eight Financial assistance in the con- Toronh, bank robberies and struction of the ship is being gi- ogher cl-1mes_ vfin to thte ctzigipanyiutiidecr the Th . _ . sip cons ruci n asssan e re- .. : ":**::::.::"n*.:s:;° as 8;*.1a**°!;=-ml"=dd“;°n-..;h§e°ve5- Boyd. who led Toronto's no- gdwn go 8 Ye“: Ytlh th ac‘ ‘ torious Boyd Gang. has been "" 7 C” “c W e 3' . nadian Maritime Commission. freed- spokesmen declined to | Government subs“ in the bum say when Boyd left the peniten- : d. V _ . mg is expected to be 40 per 9 M where he was gomg cent of the total cost from there. An“ ‘ ouncement of the award- _ The statement said Boyd was mg of the Contact by No,-mum. ’°l°“°fl, 3”" "Very l3V°"3P1° ‘ berland Ferries was made in Ot- "°P°"l" 0“ hi‘ Fmlude ll‘ P11‘ tawa Monday afternoon by Hon. “- . ngus Mac an, minister of The famous . robber. who fisheries. He made the announ- twice escaped from Don Jail in , cement on behalf of the other Toronto. will be on parole for .three members of parliam the rest of his life. This means for P.E.l. and for Russell Mac- be ‘subject toi "ililde- 3 Ewan. MP for Pictou. W SW1 50 355 st ml The project is a joint one in- in his readjustment and to en-[voiving the federal ‘department _ , of transport under its Minister '0-Cflme 0*‘ m'3b9h3V° 1" 3'13’ Leon Balcer. the Maritime Com- “’3-"- ~ .mission and the private ferry Boyd was sentenced to life company. » imprisonment Oct. 17. 1952, for The new ferry. as yet un- the‘ bank robbe ed. will replace the old fer-

ham and two counts rv "Charles A. Dunning." whidi

a-a --. H

to .3

rles. escapes of car theft.

OTTAWA -5 Ferguson Indus-‘

Pictou Firm ls Given

Contract

‘is 51 years old and not depend- -able"!ifr flrrther’ service." '

acity of 60 automobiles as com- pared to 24 for the s of between 14 and 15 knots as compared to 10: and will

have a drive-on, drive-off fea- .

ture which has proved so popu- lar and so time-saving with the new ferry "Confederation." Mi. MacLean points out that because, of these improvements the potential for improved tran- sportation on the run will be foiir-fold. .

By DOUG-,MARSllALL BRIGHTON. England (CP)—- Attacks on the Conservative government's proposals to close down uneconomic railway serv- ices brought roars of approval Monday at the opening session ‘of the Labor party's annual conference. l Two days before a scheduled ‘.24-hour national rail strike. the l1.235 party delegates were told ‘ that there may be another token rike later this year unless Pi ime Minister Macmillan’s gogernment changes its atti-

so

u e

Sidney Greene, general sec- retary of the National Union of Rnilwaymen. said his union has been forced into Wednesday’s ‘strike because of the refusal of the government transport com- mission to consult fully with un- ions over resettlement and re-

training plans for redundant‘ men.

Frank Cousins. general sec-l

rotary of the Transport and General Workers’ Union. said. ' Greene's

assistance.

Seve al other speakers

stressed that Britainsf rail sys-‘ modernized j

but not in the "inhuman and.

scandalous" was

ment had chosen. I

PASS RESOLUTION ‘ A resolution calling on the en- tire labor movement to “work for and achieve co-ordination . and integration of the transportr system" was p a s s e d unanl- ‘ meusly. ’

Safety Council Makes Forecast orrsws (CP)—The Canadianl

Safety Council forecast Monda ‘ that 50 persons will die in traf-

fic accidents in Canada during ijo

the Thanksgiving Day weekend between 6 p.m. EDT Pi-iday and

onday. The council said shorter day-

lllhtliom-I.hoavyti-affic.alip-or

pery roads and driver distrac- tions will contribute no deaths

The new ship will have a cap-

old ship: al

the govem- I sion

to the tral»- cated that

premiers office.

Mr. Warwick. Will) is 25 and unmarried. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Warwick. Truro. NS. He recved early education in 'l‘ruro schools and later at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Truro. and

Guelph. Following employment with rhe federal department of fish- -cries as a summer student. Mr LWBAI1\l'.if:k .joined.the staff. oil! Donne a Company Limited. Charlottetown. where he has rheen employed until his new appointment.

to

‘l A member of Trinity United Church. Mr. Warwick is active in church affairs and iii the Boy Scout novement and comes to s new position highly recom- ‘mended ' l-le succeeds Wendali MacKay who.e appointment to deputy provincial secretary "OLl'lCCd some weeks ago.

.- Delegates also debated educa- lltion and housing. By a sm

majority, a resolution to en- lcourage co - operative housing ‘development was‘ approved. A lresolution calling for a major lincrease in expenditure at l ilevels of education was passed

‘ unanimously.

The conference unanimously l bers—that Britain

approved a resolution calling

r a r~:w constitution for Souglr . charged the government with

em Rhodesia. giving the v e ‘-to more Africans t ere.

i There were several references 1

l

l

By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CPI —— A special mission of the National Produc-

co - operation on economic and social problems in Canada.

The finding is contained in the report of a 13-member mis- sent to six European na- tions by the National Produc- tivity Council to find out how and why labor. managcme t. and government co-opera achieving social and economic advancement for their coun- tries.

“The mission was impressed‘ with the spirit of relationship ' between labor. man- and government. the way in which they work to- get"er in the national interest. and the mechanism of consul- tation and co-operation which has been established and used to achieve economic success ' st countries visited." the ission said in its report. made public Monday.

The Mls

axis agement

sion did not specially identify the "serous gaps" it feels exist in the relationship labor. -management and gov- ernment

slack the spirit. the was and the i

V_.

iteration

The appointment of Stan J.‘

E a

the Ontario Agricultural College.

W35 811- 1

lBritisliLabor Is Critical Of Gov't Railway Policy

Series , SEE PAGE 8 FOR STORY

WEATHER

Sunny and a few cloudy periods; a few s_ho.vei's; little change in temperature; light winds. Low-high 4.3 and G2.

"m°3” SEVEN crznrs

12 PAGES

Fraud, ‘Misrepresentation

Cl1arged‘To Federal Gov't

3-Hour Indictment ls Given By Pearson

OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition Leader Pearson concluded a. three - hour indictment of the} government Monday night by moving a simply-worded motionj that the minority Progressive Conservative government no, longer enjoys the confidence of‘ the Commons. .

Mr. Pearson ended his speech , 14 minutes before the 10 p.m.‘ adjournment hour and Prime} Minister Diefenbaker immedi- atcly began his reply.

The Liberal leader began his attacl: with an appeal for sup-

e

government actions during the election campaign. l .9 said the government was guilty of fraud and misrepresen- tation in concealing from Cana- dians -the beginnings and extent of a serious financial crisis. Pressing in the Commons for a vote of non-confidence in the minority Progressive Conserva- tivc administration, Mr. Pear- .son said the crisis began before the June 18 election campaign. was deliberatel hidden by

aggravated by the fact

‘that the government was able to remain in office after the _ection.

e ‘prefaced his attack

E by ;major political frau

n als had

MPS. Mr. Pearson turned to the election which. e said. w marked by the government's success in “concealing a na- tional crisis from the elector- ate." CALLS IT FRAUD

“ h‘ minority government within hours had to deal with an exchange crisis which was concealed from the electorate what can only be termed a

cl."

Four days before election day, the prime minister had de- d ll

port by th other opposition 3'? W9 W9 concsaleg groups‘ then swung into 3 nothing and shaded nothing. sharply - worded criticism of A5 late 35311119 20» f°"1‘ d3YSb9'

fore emergency austerity meas- ures were instituted, Agricul-

‘turc Minister Hamilton had said

there was no crisis anyone could point a finger at.

A large percentage of the run on the Canadian dollar had re- sulted from Canadians moving their money out Can d . This movement had accelerated alarmingly after the ion when it was ear e voting had not displaced the govern- ment.

Mr Pearson said the Liber-

long pointed out the (Continued on page 3 col. 3*

Wa-rmed Over From Election,

1-! launching the. . . bate with an appeal to _ e 30 So- cial Credit and 18 New Demo- cratic MP5 to join the 100 Lib- ierals in affirming. as 63 per ‘cent of the voters did June 8. complete lack of confidence in the government's leadership and policies.

Hardly one of the 265 seats; on the Commons floor was va- lcant and the public and diplo-p lmatic galleries were filled to-‘ ,‘overflowing with spectators. ] After a bid for voting sup- lport against the 116-government .

I today to last weekend's decision by the party's national cx-:cu-- tive to oppose Britain‘s entry into the European Common

rMarket on the present terms;

lavailable. l

1 Party Chairman Harold W1 son told the de1egates—repn3- senting 6.300.000 party mem-;

must lead- it—and he

Eui'ope—not follow

pushing the nation around in the - negotiations. 9

mechanism of consultation and!

.co-operation found in Europe.

‘ lhands of the cabinet. is ex-grationaiize its productive that . group meets tivity Council has found ‘seri- ,pe,_.te¢ to will trouble his union will give Oils gaps" in government-mam - special conferences under Pro- ' .agement-labor consultation and.’

report. already in the[

a series .of

lead to

ductivity Council auspices at which "responsible representa- tives" of management and government will explore the mission‘s findings in terms of Canadian application.

PLANNING NECESSARY ‘ In Europe. the mission found in Europe. planning. in some form or other. is accepted as necessary. although it may be known as "indicative pro- gramming.“ Labor and management had a direct voice in shaping govern- ment economic and social poli-

l

ill‘

in Canada. But it indi- , Canada seems to ;

4 r

WHERE-TO-FIND-I1 { Announcements. notices I0 1 Bl s. etc. 3-10 r asslfled l0-ll Finance Markets . . . . . .. ii

Comic features . . . . . . . . .. 9

als . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6

City, Queens . . . . . . . . . . .. 5

County . . . . . . . . . . .. 2

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I

. . . . . . . .. I

Women's page . . . . . . . . .. 7

[been

‘ top

Dieéf""Déclc'i

OTTAWA 4CPl—-Prime Min- Iister Monday night described Opposition Leader Pearson‘s fcommons address leading to a ‘no - confidence motion _ l“warmed-over election speech." Pearson's address had “generated by frustra- tion." He had almost had the cup of victory in his hand only to find it dashed away.

“I saw him election night when he thought he was going to be prime minister." . Diefenbaker said. “That was be- {me the western farmers came in."

Mr. Diefenbaker said that out of the volume of the Lib- eral leader's words the only ref- erences to agriculture were a number of passing and deroga-

ry references to Agriculture

' ' ~- milton.

1

He could well understand why Mr. Pearson had not mentioned agriculture. Under the Conser- vative government. farmers at long last had received reason- able consideration.

Mr.

- SPEAKS _10 MINUTES

The rime minister got the floor for the final 10 minutes of the night sitting. He said Mr. Pearson had watched the clock so that no reply could be given in his charges. Mr. Diefenbaker resumes today.

Serious Gaps Reported In Canadian Consultations