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PAGE 6 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1963.

Heartening Indications

How to move the world toward
“a just and lasting peace” was the
theme of President Kennedy's ad-
dress before United
Assembly yesterday. It
spiring speech, and it came at a
time when it snould have the maxi-
mum effect upon world thinking. It
Prime Minister
in

the ations

was an in-

tied in nicely with
Pearson’s address on Thursday,
which the need for strengthening
United Nations peace-keeping ma-
chinery was emphasized. In the
main, too, it was in harmony with
the remarks of the Soviet foreign
minister, Mr. Gromyko, which were |
couched unusually conciliatory
terms.
Mr.
statement
18-nation d
ference to be held in Moscow in the
first half of 1964, This will require
a good deal of cautious considera-
tion on the part of the Western
powers. As Mr. Pearson said in a
press interview, it he a
“great mistake” to reject it out of
hand; but there would have to be
careful preparations so that any
failure lead to deeper
disappointments in this field.
President Kennedy sprung a sur-
prise when he suggested that the
present pause in the cold war be

in

Gromyko’s most arresting
as his proposal for an
rmament summit con-

|

would

would not

dramatised by a 1 ‘oviet expe-
dition to the moon, h the two
eountries pooling research and ex-
perience in space. This is not so far-
fetched as it might seem, for a rel-
atively modest but encouraging
beginning has already been made

be-
the

im co-operative space research
tween the United States and
Soviet Union.

The two countries have under-
taken to exchange weather data, to
bounce radio transmissions off a
satellite to he launched next year by
the U.S., and work together in map-
ping the earth’s magnetic field in

apace. Under this arrangement, a |
“hot line” between Washington and |
Moscow will carry cloud pictures |

taken by satellites and other weath-
er data within six hours after re-
ceipt so that the information will
be useful in forecasting. The two
* countries will share equally in the
cost of the line.

When this agreement was an-
nounced a few weeks ago, enthus-
jasts predicted that at some future
time a Russian and an American
astronaut might share a space cap-
sule, or an American satellite might
ride a giant Soviet rocket to a dis-
tant. planet. The enthusiasts may
be closer to what the future has in
store than most of us have given
them credit for.

Tt is heartening to note this
changed atmosphere following the
signing of the nuclear test ban
agreement, which has already done
more to ease world tensions than
anything that has happened in the
past decade.

Cause Of Confusion
When the Pearson Government
took office it announced its inten-
. tion to follow through with an elec-
tion promise to appoint both a Min-
ister and an Associate Minister of
_ Agriculture. One of these ineum-
\ bents was to be made specially re-
le for
ite Eastern Canada. No legislation
t introduced to give effect to this
| policy, and the result is a situation
| which, in the view of The Country
) Guide, an influential farm monthly
published in Winnipeg, is very con-
fusing.
Hon. Harry Hays from Alberta
us served as Minister of Agricul-

tare, but the man stated te Be ne-
sociated with him, Hon, Rene Trem-
blay from Quebec, continues in the
cabinet as minister without port-
folio, Although given an office in
the Department of Agriculture, Mr.
Tremblay appears to be taking little
active part in its work. Moreover,
he has not become known to farm
people or to their leaders, nor does
he appear to be getting a first hand
insight into the problems and com-
plexities of the national agricultural
situation,

Mr. Hays, on the other hand,
while having to answer for the full
range of the Department’s activ-
ities, is in the unhappy position of
not knowing whether he will be
sharing his responsibilities in the
near future. Finally, of course, the
continued and prolonged doubt about
the leadership of the Department is
disquieting to farm organizations.
No one seems to know what to ex-
pect or exactly where they stand.

“Those concerned with the wel-
fare of the agricultural industry,”
says The Guide, “cannot help but
think that the delay and indecision
in settling the question of min
jal authority has had a considerable
bearing on the failure of the Lib-
eral Government to introduce its
farm program. With the single ex-
ception of grain policy, which for the
most part is being handled by the
Department of Trade and Com-
merce, any suggestion of new in-
itiatives has been conspicuous by
its absence.

“Other than dealing with the
routine matters, little of any con-
sequence has been accomplished. In
fact, the new Government has
steadily refused to even say where
it stands with respect to a number
of important agricultural election
promises. The impression one gets
is that it really doesn’t know which
way to turn.”

Agriculture, the article concludes
with “certainly requi
more than a caretaker administra-
tion in the nation’s capital to deal
with its problems.”

Honoring Sir Winston

The British government is re-
portedly prepared to consider sug-
gestions that Sir Winston Churchill
be made an honorary life member
of the House of Commons. The sug-
gestion, first mooted when Sir Win-
ston announced his retirement from
the House, has gained substantial
support and it is expected that at
the next session of the British Par-
liament a move will be made on the
part of some private MPs to give
Sir Winston this new status. The
Government would then have private
consultations with the opposition
before committing itself.

Unanimity would be desirable in
bestowing such a signal honor,
nor do we imagine that Sir Winston
would accept it from the House on
any other terms. In any case. it
would entail an important change
the Constitution. The change,
would involve the creation of a
special “constituency”. rather like
the Chiltern Hundreds—a nominal
paid office under the Crown for
which an MP applies when he wishes

reason,

in

| to resign his seat. In fact Sir Win-

ston would “represent” a non-exis-
tent constituency. A special Act of
Parliament would be necessary to
effect the change.

It is said that some Labor mem-
bers might dissent to such a pro-
posal, unless similar provision was
made to honor Lord Attlee; in which
case the Government would quietly
drop the idea. But surely Lord Att-
lee would be the first to agree that
Sir Winston is in a class by himself!
All who were associated with him in
Britain’s wartime government share
in the credit of its achievement, but
who but Winston Churchill could
have led the nation to victory at
that time, and put the whole free
world so deeply in his debt?

The British Commons woutd
honor itself if it made a gesture of
this kind in recognition of Sir
Winston’s unparalleled services. It
would please the great man, too, if
tendered wholeheartedly—perhaps
more than any other tribute it is in
the power of the nation to bestow.

EDITORIAL NOTE

‘he Canada Gazette shows that
the net outstanding unmatured debt
of Canada on July 31 was $18,037,-
200,000. That represents about
$1,000 per Canadian. The increase
in the total since last year was
$1,604,200,000 or some $90 per
capita.

GLASSES

— ware House
NEWS RELEASE

PRESIDENT KENNEDY
GETS NEW READING

“MORE FINE PRINT!”

BRITISH COMMENTARY

Zanzibar

The End Of A Mission

United Kingdom Information Bulletin

Yesterday when the delegat-
es to the Zanzibar Independence
Conference trooped into Lon-
don’s historic Lancaster House
it marked in a very real sense
the last stages of a story not
without honour. For it is 118
years since this green and fer-
tile island standing off the Kast
Coast of Africa—and so famous
In its time—came Into eloae
contact with Britai

ray tees tiers chen Ne
was the headquarters of
slave trade and the British
made a treaty with Said bin Sul-
tan in 184 forbidding the trade
between the island and the Ara-

>

bian territories of Said in Mus- |

cat and Oman

This treaty marked the turn-
ing point of the long fight by Bri-
tain to end the terrible ravages
of slavery throughout the whole
great area of East and Ce ntral
Africa. The 20th century has
dawned before it ended

Today the cathedral in Zanzi-
bar is a reminder of those dark
times. It stands on the very site
of the former slave market that
market which aroused such bit-
ter determination in the famous
missionary-explorer David Lid-
stone who did more
other single man to end slavery.

The very history of Zanzibar
has complicated its modern pol-
itical problems. For 2,000 years
the dhows have been sailing in-
to its harbour from far across
the Indian Ocean. It dominated
Kast Africa as a slaving an
trading centre. And so in the
nature of things its population
was a cosmopolitan one . of
many races and religions
there are Africans As-

jans
Christians and Animists.
three-quarters of the people are
Africans many of them descend-
ants of former slaves. Only a lit-
tle over 15 per cent are of pure
Arab stock and the forefathers
of these were formerly the over-
lords,
COALITION GOVERNMENT

Britain took Zanzibar

protection in:1890 and her task

than any

| schooner rigged. She was

|
under

was greatly eased by the har- |

monising influence of Islam and

| respect for the traditional rul-

ers. But as the politics of the is-
land caught up with the modern
world matters became more
complicated.

Three years ago it was deci
ed to introduce a new constitu-
tion with a ministerial system
and an elected majority in
legislature. ‘The first election (in
(January of 1961) was a dead-
lock for no party was able to
form a government and no coal-
ition proved possible. Six months
later another election provided
an_almost exactly similar result.

Fortunately this time two of
the major parties agreed to form

Were the Zanzibar Nationalist
Party with 1 2B seal
ahd thy Bercbel "People's Party
with 3 seats. The Afro- Shirzal
Party with 10 seats provided
the Opposition and thete were
3 ex-officio and 5 appointed
members

Last year another conference
reached agreement on the exten-
sion of the franchise. This was

| France's

Much will depend on Zanzi-
bar's final relationship with the
mainland Commonwealth terri-
tories of Kenya, Uganda and,
Tanganyika which plan to form
an East African Federation. al-
ready these three work in close
and profitable harmony inside
the East African Common Ser-
vices Organization, which is the
heir to the Old East African |

igh Commission.

Zanzibar is already _henefit-
ting from the services provided
by the Organization on an agen-
cy basis. It will depend on the

wishes of the people themselves |
whether any closer association |
is effected. The political leaders |
have shown commendable fore-
sight in recognizing that the
proposed Federation has much |
to offer. There is no disputing
that the tendency in the world |
today is towards larger group-
ings. And Zanzibar can take

| great comfort from the fact that
“her three mainland

Three Stages
Of Syphilis

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen

pantcilin has reduced the
treatment period of ‘is
from two years to eek. The |

remedy is so simple there is no

reason why anyone with the

ease should delay seeing a phy-
drug is successful in

of the infection, in-
ding the congenital type ay
wich the child is born with sy}

syphilis exists
|. The primary |
fon (chancre) can occur any-

where but is n
the genitalla where first contact |
was made with the causative |
spire . ‘The open sore ap- |
Bears within three to six weeks |
josure and is highly con- |
jous. It is painless and usual-
Hitans a mouth ater whien |
there is gradual’ healing. |
The secondary stage begins
‘one to three months later, Dur-
ing the interval, the parasites
are busy multiplyine and scet.
fering throughout the body.
characteristic red eruption
breaks out over the body, which
is most noticeable on the back |
and chest.
‘The victim also has a sore.
throat, headache, and enlarge-
of the neck glands. The
throat is covered with small,
painless ulcerations, (mucous |
patches). These lesions also
contain an abundant number, of
spiroc nd, in untreated
Aes aay cates hs ee
spinal fluid, the lining of the
blood vessels, the liver, and the
spleet
Those who pass through the
primary and secondary stages
of syphillis without treatment
may or may not be lucky. One In
four seems to develop an unus-
ual resistance to the organisms
and nothing happens. The 'e-
mainder are likely to go on
the tertiary, or third sta
which consists of a variely of
destructive lesions throughout
the body. Blood vessel involve-
ment is the most serious aspect
because the circulation to many
organs often is impaired. Dam-
aged nerve tissue may lead to
paralvas blindness, and insan-

Wwe no longer see tie end stag-
es of syphilis because most In-
| fected persons undergo treat. |
ment in time. The majority of |
victims are young people who |
scarcely realize how deva’
| ing the disease can be —
was—before penicillin,

and

are, as she herself intends to be,
loyal members of the Common-
wealth,

Does Anyone Know?
Rear-Admiral H.F. Pullen, Chester Basin, N.S.
In The Atlantic Advocate

In 1864 a ship called the Queen
Victoria took the Fathers of Con-
federation from Quebec to Char-
lottetown, Halifax and Saint
John and back to Quebec. This
voyage might well be called the
prelude to Confederation, and
certainly the Queen Victoria had
a part to play in this great per-
fod in Canadian history.

This ship was built by Robert
Napier and Sons at Govan {n
1856. She was an iron steamship
of 300 horsepower with twin
screw propellors. Her dimes.
sions were as follows: tength 173
feet, beam 30 fect, and depth in
the hold 16.5 feet. According to
the shipping Register at Quebec
she had one desk and two masts, |
built

for Mr. Francis Baby of Quebec,
and had a sister ship called Na-
poleon III. The government held
a mortgage on both ships and
took them over in 1859.

October, 1866. Her sister ship

Napoleon III was lost in a gale |
off the entrance to Little Glace
Bay on 18th October, 1890.

In 1964 we will be celebrating
the events which paved a way
to Confederation and the bit
the Dominion of Canada, A great
deal {s known about what took
place in 1864, but apparentty no

e can say what the Queen
Victoria looked like.

Here is a ship which should be
known to every student of Can-
adian history, but like so many
ships which have made their
contribution to our progress,
they have sailed away unknown,
unrecorded and forgotten.

A very thorough search has
been made to try and find a pic-
ture, a setch or even the plans
of the Queen Victoria, but so far
without success. If any of your
readers have any knowledge of
this Canadian ship or know
where I can find a picture of her
would they please get in touch
with me.

French Voyageur Relics

National Geographic Society

Underwater archeology _ has |
been extended from warm clear |
seas to an unlikely locale — the |
frothing cold rapids of streams |
on the Minnesota-Ontario border. |

By surmising where canoes of |
18th-century traders
may have foundered, scuba div- |

| ers have emerged with rust- en-

crusted muskets, axes, spears,
brass kettles, and other long -
lost goods that the voyageurs in-
tended to exchange for beaver
pelts.

From the late 1600's to th
mid-1900's, Frenchmen paddled
out from Montreal deep into
North American wilderness to
seek furs for the European
trade, They travelled a 3,000-
mile network of rapids-
rivers and takes from the St.
Lawrence west Canada’s
Lake Athabasca, paying a ter-
canoes and

lost lives.

The daring search for some of
their artifacts is described by Si-
gurd F. Olson, Minnesota author
and naturalist, in an article en-
titled “Relics from the Rapids”
in the September issue of Na-
tional Geographic.

BY

followed with the
British Colonial Secretary after
which the Zanzibar Legislative
Council approved a bill provid-
ing for internal self-government.

POPULATION 300,000
Eve with its companion is-
land of Pemba Zanzibar is only
1,020 squade miles in area with
4 population not mach over. 300
yy depends heav-
i ‘on the export ot cloves,
though coconuts, and
nutmegs also contribute to the
export earnings. With its lovely
coastline, its jendid
flouses with thelr Dress = studded
doors, it has a great tourist po-
tential. But it needs help for as
long ahead as one cares to look.
Certainly Britain will contin.
ue to be the major source of aid
as Zansibat goed torward ie
independence. (From 1
the beginning of 7063 Colonial
Development and Welfare
funds provided $4,000,000),

The unusual oe nw
eme was conceived by Di
Davis, a history-minded tinge:
sota engineer who developed a
process to convert low-grade ta-
conite into useful iron ore. The
diving project has become a co-
operative effort, which will con-
tinue for years, between the
Minnesota Historica’ Society and
the University of Toronto's Roy-
al Ontario Museum.

“We focused our
for relics upon rapid:
enough to be dangerous, but not
too swift to daunt experienced
toatimes med = the voyageurs,”
Mr. Olson. sai
First aren, omy in Basswood
River, some 100 miles ine
= Lake Superior. The
ing wastage’ ra

search
Swi

an eye-poppi
Deainner’ 's luck.
in

Concentrating thei
a dark, foam-! laced, rhtripoo,
the divers eame up discouraged

with only a badly eroded movie

camera, Then the bonanza and |

proof of a sunken canoe — 36
trade axes, 24 chisels and
| Spears.

“At this same site,” Mr. Olson
wrote, “divers found more than
a thousand musket balls, a dep-
osit of black and white beads,
three m: of vermilion paint,
brass buttons. thimbles, gun-
flints, a flat Lee jel ha pewter, and
two sections of an Indian-
pipe that fitted piciaety togeth-
er.”

Next season, divers prowled
beneath white water of the Gran-
ite River— a beautiful stream
whose channel cuts through sol-
id rock. Rapids are clean sluice-
ways lined with evergreens. The

ition was joined by Na-
tional Geographic's David 8.
Boyer whose color photographs
illustrate Mr. Olson's article.
Also featured is a new map of
the trade routes showing the site
for a proposed Voyageurs Na-
tionat Park on the Minnesota -
Ontario
MUSKETS FROM THE DEPTHS

Just above Granite Lake, div-
ers found two flintlock m u skets
with parts of the stock still in-
tact.
Meanwhile, be ge? had begun
exploring — ad making drama.
tic discoveries—east L
Huron in the cecegtal Bi A area.

Dives at Double Rapids, 12 mil-
es bef Ma Beak sor 9 pro-
duced

brass rele ‘ontintss fire

steels, awls, ice chisels,

Ksives on fair sampling of what

bo A Bed canoe would carry.
ion

aot | ON'T DUCK DUCK

|

B. B. writes: How does a doc- |
tor decide whether dizziness is
due to high blood pressure or to
another cause?

REPLY

He makes the diagnosis af-
ter listening to a description of
\ the ead of dizziness the patient |
doing a complete exam-
ination, including a blood pres-
sure determination. Dizziness
due to hypertension is described

>?
z

NOTES BY

THE WAY

Plastics aren't s0 new as you
may think. Prior to the twen-

would they sta:
| tieth century men wore celluloid ter vretting it?—Brantfond” Expo
i

ollars.— Windsor Star.

Fairs and exhibitions increas.
ingly add entertainment featur.
| esr Although you'd think that
these di re than ever be:
fore, pe ‘onld éniee’ tiles |
just to see a homemade pickle
or loaf of bread.— Calgary Her- |
ald.

The Sub-Humans

Globe and Mail, Toronto

‘The men who placed dynamite
r a church in Birmingham,
Albama, and killed four young |
girls have shocked Western civ-
ilization, It w: though they |
were saying t
roes are less than human; ee
can do with them what we wik.
It there are sub-humans in Ala: |
bama, their skins are not.

lack.
Had the bombing occurred in |
any normal, decent city it would |
have brought the people to their
knees in grief and shame, deter-
mined to scourge out the evil in
their midst.

Not so in Birmingham. Some
hours after the crime, when
knowledge of it must have per-
meated every corner of the city,

Ur the meek lah ertted tu
ear meek af.

Andrew Carnegie was

ed by a reporter what he
ered most important in IK
: labor, capital or brains?
with a taugh Carnegie replied
“Which is the most. importani
leg of a three-legged -stool?”_

| Galt Reporter,

os

two white teen-agers shot ang
killed a 13-year-old Negro boy.

and police officers shot and kill
| ed a 16-year-old Negro who had
stoned their car. They claimed
they had intended to shoot over
his head.

Perhaps the most cynical note
of ali was contributed by Alaba.
ma Governor George Wallace,

when he posted a $5,000 reward
for information leading to the
capture and conviction of the
bombers. Governor Wallace con.
tributed to the crime by defying
the law and urging the people of
Alabama to dety the law, and
setting the stage for violence. He
belongs in the dock with the men
who planted the dynamite

Sukarno’ s Charmed Life _

By seph MacSween
Cereataa' Press Staff Writer

‘The “anti-British violence in
Indonesia puts the _ spotlight |
once again on President Su- |
karno, who to many Westerners |
in a charming, rascat blessed |
witl
Thete can ae no doubt that |
the outbreak in Jakarta re-
sulted directly from Sukarno's |
bitter opposition to the new fed-
eration of Malaysia, no| matter

ie Indonesian |

5 =
ce

chieftain may

Malaysia — Tink Malaya, |
Singapore, Sarawak and North
Borneo—became an independent
member of the Commonwealth
this week, British military pow- |
ers remaining in the area with
the consent of the peoples.

‘The peculiar nature of Su-
karno’s successes in the past—
not to mention his survival—is
one of the wonders of the era. |

| He has managed through the |

turbulent years to keep the sup- |
port of John F. Kennedy,
Khrushchev and Mao Tse-Tung. |
SEES EMPIRI

In London, it is widely be-
Neved that Sukarno, far from |
content with the some 3,000 {s-
lands he already rutes, envi- |
| sages an Indonesia stretching
from Indo-China to northern
Australia,

In this view _ the worse Indo- |
netian inarnal conditlons je

ita |

against the Malaysia plan aid
fs credited—or blamed — with
preventing the sultanate of Bru.
nei from joining. He delayed the
date of federation from Aug. 31
while the United Nations veri-
fied elections in the territories
at his request.
NOT TO GIVE UP

No one believes that Sukarno

| Is ready to give up hts campaign

against Malaysia. This 63-year.
old leader's resiliency is cele
brated even among the baffling
medley of races that make up!
Indonesia, the sixth largest
country in the world with a pop.
ulation of nearly 100,000,000.

In the midst of the strugele
between the Soviet’ Union and|
Red China, the one-time  pris-
oner of Dutch imperialists 1s a!
friend of both.

‘The U.S., fearful that Indore
sia would go Communist, hay
poured more than $70,000,000 in}
aid into the country since 19%)
and Russia has provided almost
| as much, along with $1,000,000,
000 worth of arms on a creaky
4ong-term loan basis.

Despite all this the country
has gone from to worse
economically and Sukarno has
survived nine assassination at-
tempts although his mob oratory
still weaves magle for Indone-
sian crowds. As was sald by:
Hatta, former vice-

as a feeling
and iatalisd follows exertion or
changes in posture.

oot writes: Is oe bad |
fee asian oR ou

| REP!

‘This bird is eh In fat calor-
| ies, but according to Frederick |
rT  wagibe duck supplies a good IN
ratio of polyunsaturated to satur- |
ated fats. This ratio Is not bad |
for cholesterol.
| HIGH HEMOGLOBIN

come
sion, the greater is fears
vision of empire as he strives

| to distract his people from do- |

| mestic problems.
Sukarno's most

president:

0 claims to understand
the SSP NS situation must be
bi informed.””

recent feat was to pamper ; Thi Pies
the use of force, diplomacy an FLYING. bur HMAN b
propaganda — tacit recosnion 4
of Indonesia's claim i Tl HMA ;
New Guinea although rene }
fected the idea of any kind of i “Year bine Pb :
a plebiscite there. House” +
He started a similar drive | Sogescsecececcccecces!

G. G. writes: My husband’
hemoglobin is too high, Wha
foods are good for this condi
tion? |

REPLY

Polycythemia is not a dietary
problem, hence no par ticular
food will help or harm.

CITRUS AND EDEMA

J. iH. writes: Can a person
with dropsy from kidney diseare
have citrus fruits?

REPLY

Yes. All fruit juices are allow- |
Gt They don't contain sodium,
ich is restricted in edema.

/TopAY Y’S HEALTH HINT—
Oldetene: Avoid scatter rugs.

Our Yesterdays

(From the Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE ayes AGO

MOTORISTS OF

suspension when one of

Preferred Rates

HYNDMAN

@ Charlottetown
@ Montague

| the Sherwin-Williams Co, 0
Canada, Ltd., in Charlottetown,
a Pi arriving this week to take

his duties.
heen employed with the Sherwin.
Willams jn Salnt John, N
eight yea

Miss Doris Prowse, daughter
of Hon, T.W.L. Prowse and
Mrs. Prowse leaves this mor-
ning for Toronto where she will
resume her studies at the Uni-
versity of Toronto, her fifth
year in medicine.

TEN YEARS AGO

(September 21, 1953)
A large and appreciative
fiend hind present from Prince,
Queens and Kings counties to
hear my provincial “finals in the
Public Speaking contest held at
Prince of Wales College last
night. Anna Evans of heen isha

was declared the

Mary ae EF ‘Baldwin's Road
second, Clarence MacDon-
ald of anerstock third.

Floyd Crane of Margate re-
turned to ir at Summerside
Airport, al days
[nied to hla home, eyiion

in a cave-

from injuries
in at the airport construct {on

plc ha has opened up an ex-
new cl nee in American
s Mr.

archeology. A\ Olson points
out, “All that is left of the fur
trade now are suc} sas

, Lac la Croix, Grand
Marais, Lac des Mille Lacs —
names that suggest the sound
and the smell of the wilderness
‘and the feel of the unknown.”

planted in a unique

on Aug. 2, died The
transplant was to a
defective valve in the heart of
the cf + bora
tailor. the

Why wait until you become involved im a license
Insurance Cards will protect your driving privileges

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Regular Discounts on Farmers’ Cars

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OFFICES

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@ Summerside
@ Alberton

‘Apple

Strudel

Stretching dough to tissue-paper
thinness is one of the pleasurable
steps involved im creating Apple
Strudel. The recipe for this dessert
with its feathery pastry and deli-
eious cinnamon-flavored fitting
along with other apple recipes such.
as Apple Coffee Cake, Tropical
Apple Sauce and Port-And-Apple
Pie are found this week in the food

feature by Weekend Magazine Food
Editor Margaret Oliver.

THE EVENING PATRIOT

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