‘j

‘K

' Dr. Kenneth A. Parker, chairman of the Junior Red Cross advisory committee 0 Prince Edward Island Divi- sion, Canadian Red Cross So-

AT JUNIOR RED cross cosaencs

ciety (extreme left). and Clive Tallant, chairman of the Sas- katchewan Divislon committee (extreme right), are attending a two-day conference of the

and Ralph E. Wendeborn (cen- tre right). national director of the Canadian Junior Red

National Junior Red Cross ad- visory committee in Toronto. They are shown with Dr. J. T. Phair (centre left), national

chairman of the committee. Cross.

WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Ralph E. Lapp. a nuclear phy- sicist, said Saturday the state of North Carolina had a close call last year from a jettisoned nuclear bomb that packed a po- tential wallop of 24.000.000 tons of TNT. ‘

The defence department de- clined to affirm or deny Lapp’s report r

In a book published Sunday. Lapp, who . is connected with the government's atomic program. says: "Nuclear wea- pons have been involved in about a dozen major incidents or accidents. mostly plane crashes. both in th United States and overseas."

"In one of these incidents in a

—é

h Carolina. The bomb fell in s field without exploding.

"The defence department has adopted complex devices and strict rules to prevent the acci- dental armlng or firing of nu- clear weapons. In this case the 24 - megaton warhead was equipped with six interlocking safety mechanisms, all of which had to be triggered in sequence '0 explode the bomb.

"When air force experts

Nuclear Plane Crash Said Almost Disaster

rushed to the North Carolina farm to examine the weapon after the accident. they found that five of the six interlocks had been set off by the fall! Only a single switch prevented the 24-megaton bomb from det- (mating and spreading fire and destruction over a wide area." ’ Lapp apparently was refer- ring to an incident that occur-

red 24, 1961, when a huge , , air force jet bomber. which had been carry-

ing two "u n a r m e d" nuclear weapons, c r a s h e cl 15 miles north of Goldsboro, .

News reports at the time said one of the nuclear devices was parachuted safety to the ground an that the other was re- covered from the wreckage.

Joey Returns To Old Riding

S1‘. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CF) - Premier Smallwood will contest Boiiavista North in the New- foundland general election. on N

In the last provincial election in 1959, Mr. Smallwood changed his district to St. John's West to

LATE NOTICES

(Also see aonounceme ts vertising section.) C0ll1NdEY-At the Prince Ed-

I . 1962, Ennest L. Cornev of Ap-

in his 66th year. Resting at the Outcliffe Fu-

Ill‘-

—(

n in columns sdjoininn Classified Ad-

tlren the leader of the provin- cial Progressive Conservative

party.

That election. fought over federal grants to the province, [saw Mr. Hollett defeated. He was later appointed to the Sen-

run against Malcolm Hollett, sx

te in this election Mr. Smallwood will be candidate in Bonavlsta North for the fourth time. riding elected him to his first term of office. r _ The premier said _ Finance Kho rep-

resented Bonavista Nor

Miss Mu_riel Archibald, RN, Well Known Here, Diesln N.B.

Well known in Prince Edward Island nursing circles, Miss Miuriel Archibald, RN, died re- cently in F N.B.

rior to entering the nursing profession she graduated frrom Prince of Wales College in Char- , lottetown. I

The funeral was held Oct. Mil in Fredericton from St. Paul’s United Ohurclh. Rev. Alan Rey- nolds ofttirciated. assisted by Rev. G. H. Ohrrrlstie. She was lnmied in Truro, N.S.

The Freda:-ictim Gleaner paid] last House will seek re-election.‘ Fogo.- Isaac Mercer, lastl member for Fogo, is retiring.- DAWE SEEKS SEAT !

Also retiring is Llewellyn Strange of Port de Grave. There the Liberal candidate will be; Eric Dawe, a newcomer. 1

Liberal newcomer Willia Saunders will seek" election in Baye de Berde, a new distrlct.l

Mr Smallwood said other Lib-l eral members seeking re-eIec- tion besides 15 already an- nounced include Ross Barbour, Bonevistir South: Arthur Miff- l lin, ity ortb: Party Whip; Captain Uriah Strickland, Trin-i ity South; D e p u t y Speaker

corge Clarke. Carbonear; and Claude S h e p p a r d. Harbor Grace.

Forty-two seats in 41 districts‘ will be at stake in the election.

The last House had 36 seats. more were added by legis- lative act last spring.

Standings in the -last House were Liberals 31; Progressive Conservatives 3; United New- foundland pa 2.‘

RAIL WORKERS STRIKE ROME (AP)—I'tailway work-

....

ers in the Bologna area of cen- "1

tral Italy struck Saturday, dis-

rupting the entire national rail- W

way network. our strike was one of a series of the Italian state railways, whose employees are see in im- proved wages. agencies.

tribute to Miss Archibald in an editorial Oct. 16.

It stated in part . . . "The death of Miss Muriel Archibald. RN, is a loss to the nursing profession in New Brunswick. whose ., em Associa- tion of Registered Nurses she had been executive director for the past 10 years.

"She brought executive oom- petence to the educational and organizational aspects of her

' ow-n excellence quality in

P .

inspired the same or ers, and has resulted in im provement in standards of nurs- ing education acnd patient care in this province and elsewhere."

YANKS PUSH

(Continued From Page 1) mom said the presidential order

aiming American cargoes to ships which transport Commu-

- nist goods to Cuba will be issued

‘.11. a few a . spokesman said a delay in proclaiming the order was caused by a need “to clean up the legal language in the order."

Kennedy cut short his week- and political swing through western states and though his physician said this was because of a presidential cold. the Post linked the sudden return of the president the mysterious Caribbean developments.

Adding to speculation was the sudden cancellation of a Friday bursiiiess trip by State Secretary Rusk and reports that Defence Secretary McNamara h d - dcred his joint chiefs of staff and other military leaders to re- in -Washington for daily consultation for the next six

ceks. ‘

The Pentagon said this was for the purpose of preparing a new five-year defence plan in- volving declsions on providing

ster planes and more equip-

Freetown l Store Has

‘ISLAND NEWS Prior

Summerside And Prince County l

island Farmers Rush lfolato, Grain Harvest.

S’side Lions Club To Continue Light Bulb Canvass Today

SUMMERSIDE -- The Sum-

lmerside Lions Club held its an-lday afternoon but fou

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 22, 1962. 3 J H Maclennan I I I

S’side, Dies At 67

SUMMERSIDE — A promin- ent Summerside citizen. John llarold MacLennan, 67. passed away at the Prince Edward is- land Hospital. Friday after an illness of three weeks.

Mr. MacLennan was born at Springfield West, Dec. 30, 1894. the son of Mrs. John MacLen'ian

liuial sale of light bulbs Satur- the re- sult.-: not uuite as successfu s ' anticipated.

A_‘t.l:ou",h they didn't haw s opportunity to cover the 9:1 err] of the town, which will M .e place tonight. the canvass ‘=5 not as successful as in fort. -r years as many residents was not at home

The Lions Club has still a bags of light bulbs remain '1 and hope to sell these within “is

‘l‘.('.‘(i few days to add t "to pror-eeds which go to the no-

y NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor ‘ Potato and grain harvesting

occupied the attention of most and farmers last week. with;

(75 Sought

Norwegian coastal liner with 90

Second Break

SUMMEERSIDE -— For the sec- ond time in the past few weeks the general Burns - into sometime Saturday night and a considerable amount of mar ’

Entry was gained by smash- ing a rear window and arlon with a fairly large amount clothing and watches a small amount of cash was taken.

The break is being investig- ated by the Summerside detach-

Sm:

As liner is lost

ROERVIK, Norway (AP)--A

persons reported aboard ra- dioed Sunday night it. was aban- doning ship ln stormy seas off Norway's north coast. A light- house keeper reported early to- day that IS survivors reached his island safely.

Two other lifeboats said have been launched by liner were still missing.

The coastal express liner St. Svithun reported it had gone aground about 9:40 p.m. Sunday night near Grinda light house about 30 miles south of here. Then. 30 minutes later it re- ported it had come clear by its own engines.

But a dramatic emergency call shortly afterward said three life boats had been launched and crew and passen- gers were abandoning ship.

According to Jobs Aarreberg,

the

zstill h

lmr st of them in the fields everyl 1

available hour. .

Harvesting progress was the best this week. since the job staited, although many farmers} ' ave a great deal of workl to (lo. Many grain crops are; still awaiting a combine opera-1 tor, with nothing done at thisi late October date, and there are not enough machines to go. a

Ar operator from Abney, near l Murray River. who was hai'vest- , ing grain crops there Friday.. said he has orders for 400 acres 3 of grain still to be done, if the; \-/wither holds long enough. The‘; man. with a 10-foot cut on his; machine, can harvest approx-l iniuiely 15 acres per day, it was said. Earlier in the season. ’ when days were slightly longer. l

9 said the combine c ou d handle 20 acres per day.

So long an the weather holds l good. most grain farmers are not worrying about the delay. The grain is getting harder and l firmer every day. a Wood Is- ‘ lands farmer said Friday. , He's still waiting for the arrival ‘l of a combine barve er.

Potatoes are being harvested all over the province. with many l people giving priority to the spud crop because the tubers are so susceptible to frost dam- age. Good crops were reported from most parts 0 the prov-

lDomvillel and the late Mr. gram of sight Conger‘-yatmn MacLennan and had resided in Summefside f0!‘ the P351 30 for retarded children. 3''‘’‘"s- I Cliairman of the committee is After attending Mount Allison Bi-Hm Mahoney and member, University he joined the Royal (“.0 Hayden Tremiere_ Kennem C3-ﬂadlaﬂ "3"Y and 591"’l’d Linklciter. Layton Schurman and throughout the war. Following R_pt.e;-1 Fletcher, the war he married Elena Locke ‘*——**{—‘ o Boston after which he under-l by who daughters and. a son, took the trade Of building C0n'lEsther, Mrs. L.M. Personneault, tractor, a trade he pursued along 1 Ottawa; Ruth. Mrs. Reginald with that of government inspec-hphompson‘ summerside, and 101” Until his death Hillard. Charlottetown. A sister The 189 ML MEN-emlan “'35 r Helen, Mrs. Brenton Hudson re- also a member of the servi-ceslsides at cascumpec_ 1:r.::: ::.::"‘:..“':;:‘:.r:..?r':r.:l wm be new way

a classroom In the new school

_.j—

a my. Besides his wife he is survived a United Church.

sr. eiezirms DINPER Now under new management

FULL COURSE DINNERS $1.00

Open daily from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. l Weekends 8 a.m. to 1 am. :

JAN‘l*E and DONNISE GALLANT Owner-Managers.

nice. and harvesting operations have been completed on some farms in western P H n c e County, it was learned here. This autumn saw the use of horse-drawn machinery being revived where it was s t ill available, in places where the ground was too wet or too soft to use heavy machinery. But in many places there are no bind- ers left— none has been built

passenger manager of the own- for a half-dozen years— a n_d erg, Stavanger Steamship c0m_lnew parts are no longer avail- pany, the ship carried a crew able for them. a rnjomment mi}- of 45 and about 45 passengers_ chinery dealer said here his The southbound express liner “'99-'-

Sigurd Jarl left Roervik imme- diately and rushed to the scene ‘ F O R D ’ S MEAT MARKET

followed by a few other cargo QUALITY CHOICE

ships _and a score of fishing ves- STEAK Le. 79:

sels. . searching the area Elm Ave. Dial 4-9223

around the light house they re- ported there was no sign of the liner or its other two life boats. Gale winds and reduced visibil-

n Prince Edward Island it's

uni CHARLOTTETOWN

A‘Conadiun National Hotel

’Ask about our attractive winter rates for permanent residents. (European Plan).

Special Businessmen’s

12 noon to 2 pan. daily except Sun ey.

Sunday Luncheons from 8135-12 noon to 2 p.m. Dinners from $1.60—6 to 8 pm. !or receptions. meetings, private

V\(‘ll as to supply equipmen. hr”

. j(Monday) at 2 p.m. at Trinity

ity hampered the search.

ment, RCMP.

B/readalbone Couple To Mark 65th Anniversary

Mi’. and Mrs. Malcolm Buch- anan, Breadalbane will observe on Friday. Oct. 26. their 65th wedding anniversary. They were married in Boston on Oct. 26. 1897. '

Mr. Buchanan was born in log cabin on the Dixon Road Nov. 10, and will next month.

Mrs. Buchannan. the former Mary Ann Nicholson of Junction Road, (now Glen Valley) was 89 on

8 On

Aug. . They have four sons. four grandchildren and seven great- great-grandchildren. Two daugh- ters Katie Mae and Sadie have died. ‘

The sons are Hugh at home, John in Maiden, Mass.: Alex in Halifax. N.S. and Stanford in British Columbia. Mrs. John Buchannan is home with her husband's parents at the pre- sent time.

Mr. and Mrs. Buchannsn re- side on the Dixon Road where they have lived for more than 69 years.

MORE MIGRATE

About 2,900 Britons emigrated to South Africa in the first eight months of 1962, compared with 2,500 in the same period the previous year.

Minister E. S. Spencer in the

‘.

ment for the military forces.

‘scorrA PLAN i.oAu TALKS

his arms or nova SDOTIH,

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