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Ctivcrs Prince liivl-(curd Island Like The Dew W. J. Hancox, Publisher

Bilfllill L:;.vis Frank Wslksr

Editor

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imi-:<u.{Y. 0("_T_onER 31, 1963

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li.‘.c:u.:-al Obligations _\ i‘l:~'.‘.". L:'it‘.ll‘(illIElIIOIl Of naked ;...,i Ljg, power was never

"xiv. it uui.-' last week, and 1., i’.',iill‘I tlilought should act _, w it. l'iu'il1er efforts in re- ign-. \\:«i ii .r-n<iuils wherever they ~".ii~ as Cuba is concerned, imniiiiolis of both the ma- . I--.,._v he put to the test - by the little man in - Premier Fidel Castro—— w'.~_.«, -~ . v.. I‘. i.- already “demand- inc" i":~:ii_ We Uuiiedstates give up ..”\-,..1l.,;..~.grCiinn(anamo Bay. "."‘:.‘-.‘ ‘.“.'l : nu? ]i.ll‘t of the compromise 1-..;.-will l~."i\‘«i“i3tl Premier Khrush- r‘.-2".’ ziuiil l‘i~~.-rirlcriit Kennedy, but it 'l_l,;il the potentialities for ~.,.1.‘H~..; by Castro must ;- lit-rl with.

.; rcg:l1‘rls his Russian

‘T in r.~ti'c:it on the Cuban ~. :1 -.v he driven into ex- it .- ——--it’ not against the I:‘i|"’li"' -ll tlli" l'iC-ml?-pll€l‘e then ‘»‘r« ‘"'il«;iii people them- §;r_‘l‘._ . . v of uliiiln have engag- "l.‘l\'9 joined the un- -.:nce movement, and

9 U

3

,5 :.. .,._

;. -L .l -M * 1* ‘ll L\Z!.;zt.es.

: .' ‘ill'«}l1lIL'll of brutality by = — v:.x.;‘.or might lead to . I‘ _ \'.'.')lIl(l promptithe Un- ‘ ; - . . j;‘i!\"3‘l".‘.II’l(5l'lIC to intervene in 7 .:. .1 ‘.‘.I.ll an armed force. des- of abandoning any :‘Il‘.‘I_ii'll'] :il1."‘:‘:lpt in return for Llilu-ii-iv*l:r»(*'.< griiarnntee to dimantle and l‘«“.ll"\'l3 till Soviet nuclear wea- ‘p«‘7l.'~'. ’l'l'-.~i-:> nlll he need. therefore, for cr-ziiinimrl vigilance on Washing- ton's part in maintaining restraint. It can work through the United Na- ‘tir:ll.'< nnrl lhroiigli the Organization of :\illlL‘l'I("."ll'l Status in keeping Cas- trn in chc<~l<. but any direct U.S. action woulrl scorn to be ruled out from now -"in.

’l‘lii.=. be it voted. will represent a rlistiiict (‘ll.'.ll;,"€ in American pol-

‘icy tmvzirrls Cuba in late years, which has l'i(r€‘n directed to achiev- ing the Collzip.‘-‘e of the Castro re- gime. lnfru.<i'.'e feelings on this point’. Cl.‘-IT)l‘(‘-‘(}?(‘(I by President Ken- rierlv liini.-"cit" in the 1960 campaign and lriicr by the abortive attack at the .Pél}’ of Pius, date from before the driven: of .’~'.oviet offensive wea- pons rind c-ni-taiiily from before the inslnll:ifi'in «if any nuclear arms- ment on the islzind.

Sn, if there is a heavy respon- sibility on l‘illE‘».°I.'-l'S part in living up to its new nhligrations in Cuba. there is an equally serious one on Wash- ington's part. Coorl faith on both sides will he very necessary in keep- ing the panes. This arrangement, if it works, will have a double advant- age; for there is no doubt that it will gre:-itly SIl‘P.ll;1'IIlel‘l the author- ity the l7uitod Nations in other troubled amris of the world.

Fine«Career Openings \ ’ Are tliere careers in professional egricultiirel Of course there are. ‘with tempting opportunities, too, for t. ' pg-nperly equipped persons. This ‘ subject of a new booklet is- pued,by the Canadian Imperial Bank ~ ”,;,,w.hich outlines the e" ‘I is rings" of these career

{E'.'lL'(3 agents secretly '

I

every worker on the farm there are now about two workers off the farm engaged in other facets of "agri- busines-s”—the overall term which includes the provision of supplies and services and the processing and marketing of farm products.

An increase of 70 per cent In Canada's consumption of'food by 1980 has been predicted, and the growth in world population means that countries like Canada will prob- ably have greater demands for food. There will be need for an expansion in the number of agricultural grad- uates to meet these requirements. It is estimated that there are po- tential openings for up to 1,500 each year, yet the number of graduates over the last few years has been averaging less than one-quarter of this figure.

University courses in agriculture range from farm management to chemistry, from dairy science to plant pathology. Graduates pursue their careers in such fields as re- search, industry, business and edu- cation as well as on farms and ranches. In addition to their oppor- tunities In Canada, Canadians are in demand all over the world because of the thoroughness of their educa- tion in the agricultural sciences.

It is worth being reminded, too, that agriculture is still Canada's biggest business despite the trend of recent years to diversified indus- tries. It provides 35 per cent of the country's jobs and the agricultural sector of the economy accounts for an estimated 40 per cent of the gross national product.

What more? Lots of it in this booklet which was prepared with the cooperation of the Agricultural Institute of Canada and Deans of Agriculture, and is being distributed through the Bank's branches. It can also be obtained by writing to the Agricultural Department of th e Bank's head office, 25 King.Street West, Toronto.

Hallowe'en Observance

“The two chief characteristics of ancient Ha1lowe’en,” says an of- fice reference volume, “were the lighting of bonfires and the belief that this is the one night in the year during which ghosts and witches are likely to wander abroad.” Young- sters can still have good fun prac-

. ticing the belief, but they had bet- “ ter leave bonfires alone, along with

everything else that could be danger- ous to themselves or destructive to property. Tonight's activities will, we trust, prove harmless as well as enjoyable for the younger folk, and that goes for both rural and urban areas throughout the Province.

The police authorities have ap- pealed to all concerned to keep with- in the law. Younger children should be cautioned by their parents on this point; older ones will be expected to set a good example. Special police precautions are being taken to pre- vent acts of vandalism and keep the fun channelled in the right direction. The “ghosts and witches” will have to frolic within this limitation, or face the consequences.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Whether or not Premier Shaw is “the champion sod-turner” of the Province, it was pleasing to note the oldtime vigor with which he engaged in this activity on Monday, in con- nection with the first housing pro- ject for senior citizens and the new addition to the regional high school at Souris.

I O 0

Despite the world campaign against continuance of nuclear bomb testing, the two big nuclear powers go right ahead, regardless. Last week it was another U.S. atomic ex- plosion over the Pacific. Now it’: three more Soviet atmospheric blasts in Siberia. What are they trying to prove, except that they each poe- sees enough nuclear power to blow us all to smithereens?

t 0 O

A trickle of inforlnation is com- ing through a ho ut our promised Northumbei-land Strait causeway, as indicated by a statement in the House of Commons this week. But: why can't we get Deputy Works Minister Y o u n g’ s comprehensive findings of two years ago updgl-,.a,' instead of these pleccneal reports: How much. if snything, has been learned since the Young report, and how much longer will the angina!!- lng surveys take? These questions. surely. could be answered without further delay. 0

i

”I THOUGHT

55$.

IT WAS EXT|NCT”

«ill

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson President Kennedy's Unilateral Adventure

President Kennedy’: n a v al ‘tend ‘to measure International

blockade of Cuba touched off many trains cl controversial dis- cussion, as well as action of un- predictable destination. Here in Ottawa, as in most western cap- ltals, his unilateral adventure to the brlnl; of war aroused ap- proval as well as criticism, the latter sometimes amounting to justifiably bitter resentment on the grounds that Kennedy's _act made mockery e Dr0n1l-‘es of U n cl e Sam enshrined in solemn treaty. ‘

Specifically and paradoxical- ly. the action of the President has been argued here to consti- tute the most vigorous reason against Britain’s entry into the European Economic Commun- ilv.

Ottawa was the home of the parents and the wet-nurses of the “Canadian Clause" of the North Atlantic Treaty, th at clause which was recognized at birth and ever since as t blueprint for a political. econ- omic and defensive “unity” among the nations of the North Atlantic. So inevitably m a n y politicians on Parliament Hill

PUBLIC FORUM

This coiumu is oven *0

published are

ct to editing and condensation when necessary. The Gnu-dlsri is una e to Qnlgr Into spy correspondence regard- Inl letters submitted.

BLOOD DONOR WEEK _ Sir,—Since it is once._ again "Blood Donor Week" in Charlo- ttetown I think your readers would be interested in the pre- sent position of the blood bank. We are all highly pleased at the gratifying results of the 1962 clinics which. to date, have ex- ceeded our minimum quota. It is flortunaibe we have obtained these results for we have used a much greater amount blood than in former years. As a comparison, we required 5,000 bottles In 1960. not quite 4,500 in 1961. and this year some 3.800 bottles have been brought in already. T h 2 average needed each month this year is about 375 bottles.

When we compare donations with bottles used, it sometimes resslon that we obtain a great surplus. Rte-

0

supply blood transfusions for all patients. requires that a keep on hand some one hundred bo.t.les of blood for each sixty

nsfu s. is Is due to the

2

supplied as required and, natur- ally, sufficient blood of all types must be collected and cross- matched to insure that an ade-

gamms globulin, have frequently assumed such Importance in medical treat- ment. It is all used — none is wasted. -

This year. to date. some 3,500 donors have volunteered In

PEI. and from these ol - were we. have obtained some com-

In order plies of different types dlately svsileble. In view at the excellent sup- received

we eve already In nearly every part of the remcmbert

pip co and n the wonderful Attendance at Chsrltittctowu cllalchol

am sure the situation critical. but it lvsei-foul. I urge . on. .Ch

' canoes.

policies and evelopmente against that yardstick, ques- tioning: “llcw does this advance the creation of a true Atlantic unity'."'

If Britain joins the EEC, It will embark u on a course which its architects and pilots, such as Jean Monnet and Pro- fcssur Hallsteh. declare to be predestined towards a close political federation. Critics fear that this may become an in- ward-lookinrz selfish rich white men’: club. This union. runs an argument widely supported here, will delay if not delete the possibility of canalising th e present North Atlantic mood of togetherness into a close - knit community embracing all e Atlantic allies.

DUMBBELL SEEN AS DUMB

This same Ottawa argument rejects the Kennedy target of Cuemtion Dumbbell, that a United States of Europe could be linked firmly with a comparably large United States of America like the two balls of a dumbbell (with no mention of Canada. incidentally, in this presidential Grand Design).

But “operation blockade" has clearlv revealed the increasing urgency to implement (the Can- adian Clausc. as updated by prcaent thinking and develop- metus. Why? Because Kennedy embarked upon a course which m‘ght have a war. in which his allies would be auto- matically committed, without prior consultation with those al- lies as agreed by treaty.

This argument was put to Parliament with sound sense yet very forcefully by Bert Her- ridae, House leader of the New Democratic Party.

Mr. Herrldge referred to the requirements for consultation built into the North Atlantic Treaty. Article Four says: "The Parties will cons together whenever, in the opinion of‘ any of th e m, the territorial integ- rity, political independence or security of any of the Parties is threatened." Article Five of the treaty obligates all the signa- tories by laying down that an armed attack against one or more of the NATO allies in Eur- ope or in North America shall be considered an attack against

them all. CONSULATION PREFERRED

From these articles, as well as from the philosophy underly- ing the organisationcf the Unit- ed Nzetions, It is widely consid- cred here, as in other friendly capitals. that U.S.A. shoul have fully explored peaceful means of neutralising the rock- et bases in Cuba, before launch- ing aggressive military steps which might trigger war; and more especial-I that U.S.A. should have consulted w l t h Canada and other NATO allies before launching the naval. blockade which might cause them to be attacked.

Hence one heat the conclus- ion ou Parliament Bill that the long-sought political machinery for closer political cooperation between the western allies has become indispensable; that it is urgent that no western nation, not even Britain, dally longer with talk of “joining Eur- ops." or “interdepeudence", but that all these countries is ow move jointly towards the desir- able and at last attainable goal of full co-ordination within the Atlantic Community.

D-

In Jungle Obscurity

National Geographic society

A jungle railroad in Brazil was hailed as one of the world’s great wonders when It was hack- ed out by North Americans 50 years ago Today, the line oper- ates in casual obscurity.

The 223 miles of track were built to open a large part of Brazil's wild interior to the rub- ber trade The road pierced dense jungle. traversed swamps, and spanned turbulent stream to connect the Madeira and Mamore Rivers.

Men came from 30 countries to work on the project. Hund- reds were to ‘e from malaria and other fevers. Hostile Indians showered arrows on surveying parties. Heavy rains washed out miles of track. and vast col- umns of army ants devoured the wooden railroad rtiep. RAPIDS DELAYED BOATS

Before the railroad was con- structed. Bolivian rubber w a s

shipped do n the Madeira Ind Mamore large bateloues. or

a reach the meson. Thexboa en had to make dif- flculi. po tages around rapids. and the round trip took months.

In 1898, an effort to lay track failed because of the appalling mortality rate among workers. An - merlcsn firm began work on t e line in 1907. instituting -strict ‘sanitary controls.

All workmen were vaccinated and required to take 10 grains of quinine a day. Doctors made deity rounds in small track cars. treating the ill and send- ing serious cases to a specially built hospital ‘near Porto Velho. In four years, the hospital Id- mltted 30.000 patients.

In spite of precautions. men came down with rnslsrfs, yellow rem. dysentery. and berlberf. A sting on hand from s species of black out resulted

in s pslufutly ﬁollou arm. Pot- gclous snakes under-

_ A Lieutenant Colonel Ro- bert P. Water-s..of Pulls church.

puma. I picked up my level, which had steel points on its legs. and let out a yell that could be heard to the Amazon. The puma ran off. I carried a .44 after that." . legend grew that the lay- ing of every tie on the Madeira- Mamore Railroad cost a life. A meticulous official recently re- fu this story. "The records d ‘that ‘717

know because we replace one in ten every year. They just don't last." \

FINISHED TOO LATE

After five rigorous years, the railroad was completed, and the first train rattled over entire length on July 15, But the road Ind been’ finished too_ late. The South American rubber boom had collapsed un- der competltlcnffrom Asian rub- ber. Other Bolt

vlsu products could pass more cheaply through the Panama Canal, which wss Just being

Now the med can-lee nuts. hid- es, woods. and 4,000 tons of rub- her a yes: to'Port.o Vcllsc. It brings bsclt food. petroleum pro- ducts, and coustructtdn mater- lsls to peoples of the interior.

Nqﬁlonal Geographic staff wri- ter‘ our White recently msdsr

s trip on the Madeira-Msmorcii,

He reports: _

"At Kllometc 82 the engineer fhrew is coil of condensed milk to a waiting woman. At Kunmi- on leaflets tleinent. At omen: 175, near another set- tlement. we broke down." ~

EXPLODI NUCLEAR BOMB

WASHINGTON (Reuters) —

The United sum Saturday con-

ductndsu atmospheric nucleu- testsesrloliustioslslsudluths

‘Pacific. the atomic opera com- mtsstol announced

.'l'h¢AEC sqidthsdetossthswsstutho Intemesttsteﬁyhld rsuu.lsdl- ecu ssnllosfvs talent ....'.‘i......i..i...i.t‘i'.olio.... musofTNT.IndtIsttlas(Is- vlcetisiftieesitnspsdtrousss

‘sf:-srsﬂ.

[lion whe

Cooler Weather Brings Trouble

occurs in normal lndl

lures.

They have e-' poorly ,u u d e :- stood. inherited disturbance that makes '

the blood v extremities over-react to cool- lug. A slight chill causes the smell arterioles at the ends of the ' re and toes to c down in a state of spasm. The skin the ‘ ‘tis become

over g: s numb, cold. and blue or white In color. Shaking or rubbing the hands or feet does not help.

Relief comer only on getting warm. 1-neat relieves spasm and when blood surges into the affected parts of the skin turn: red and may burn and tingle for some time thereafter. The feeling is comparable to taking a hot bath or shower fm- medfafcly after being out of doors in sub-zero weather.

The nervous system controls the blood vessels and.blanchlng of the fingers often is linked

outbursts. This means R a y- naud's syndrome can brought on in the susceptible by periods of anxiety or frustration as well as by exposure to cold. 3 is an important considera- consldering' treat- ment and so explains why those with this disease are not cured simply by moving to 3 climate

. warm

Victims of polio neuritis frostbite and trench foot also develop symptoms similar to Raynaud’s disease. In these In- stances. the small blood vessels and nerves have been damaged and are hypersensitive to cold. As a rule, this type of circula- tory trouble is more annoying

than serious. The tissues suffer from a deficiency of blood in a small percentage of Ray- naud’s sufferers. leading to painful ulcers at the end of the fingers. Gangrene of an entire finger rarely if ever occurs.

Most individuals with this condition remain comfortable by wearing warm clothes. in- cluding gloves and wool hose, and avoiding overexposure to extreme cold. The removal‘ of certain nerves (sympathec- tumyl in the back helps some. whereas others need psychia- tric care. Drugs that relax the victim and his" blood vessels us- ually are recommende .

(Dr. Van Dellen will answer questions on medical topics if stamped, self-addressed envel- ope accompanies request.)

INHERITED DEAFNESS

D.K. writes: A mother and her two children wear hearing aids. The father and husband has perfect hearing. Will the grandchildren develop is bo- ny growth that causes deaf-

ess? “'

REPLY _

There is a greater chance that these grandchildren will develop otasclerosis t h a n if t h e r e were no family history of the disease.

SALT AND BLOOD PRESSURE J.D. writes: Can a woman

use salt on hei food after medl- clne has brought her blood pressure down to 150?

REPLY

It is not advisable, especially If the medicine decreases the blood pressure by encouraging the kid ney s to eliminate so- dium

LUNG SPOTS

R.Y.. writes: If a calcified area is found in one lung of"- a man in his twenties. could this spot remain inactive through his lifetime? -

EPLY Yes. These lesions represent ‘healed infections and contain calcium instead of scar tissue. AGING EYES AN. writes: Is there a drug or treatment to retard aging of the eyes? REPLY , Not to my knowledge. TODAY'S HEALTH .l.-llNT— 4 Auger. frustration, or gloom will wear out the strongest man.

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From the Guardian Fllesi

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (October 31,

Two children. a boy aged 5 and a girl aged 7, saw an sutu- mobile for the first

with their mother last week on the CGS Aranmore, from an is- oiuted wireless station In Labra- dor. They are the children of Mrs. Lalug whose husband. an‘ employee wt lon Mer- _conl, was stationed-in Lebre or for the past eight years.

\

I-fulf s thousand of the cream of Prince Edward Is- l.sud’s foxes were checked In yesterday at the Exhibition building for the Eighth Silver Fox Show of The Silver Fox Breeders and Exhibitors As- sociation of Prince Edward Is- land.

TEN YEARS AGO

(October 31. I0 I A decision was made by Sum- srersldc Y's Men last evening to purchase a blllldilga located h will be

user Mt sent w hauls-d into Summer-side and remodelled Into suitable per-

IsI’Ic:I'r’I7t quarters for the B oy Louqﬁn. Oct. 31- (Reuters)-— Pleld srshsl! sir William slim. be- come . General slim tsktielng succeed- ed by General sir John Bard- tns. Commander tn-Chief of the British Army of the Rhine. IINVOI‘ MEETS osoumro ...'~'..°°c..°' rs.-.'.::~..*'.:.=*i-r - It first offtgival call up Soviet For- eign mutstor Gromyko Tuss- dsy. In em ssy ssnouuced. No details of their talk you slvss.

s sme decee coldness of the hands and feet

vlduals st freezing tempers:

emelsmtihe

with anger or other emotionaf

isionss av

TH E AWAY

..Two little [III] were

ling tlleirgfathers. "My daddy," ‘ s dentrlst.”

other replied.

My daddy is-is

vll serpent." --‘Montreal Star

Each not it takes s time nlore opumulm to plant tulips in the Fall. — Ottawa Journal.

The apparent Soviet backdown during the weekend has . the Western wor sur- prised. relieved. and wondering.

On the face of it. the Soviet promise to pull of Cuba, in return for U.S. as- surances against a Cuban invas- ion, is a slurp diplomatic de- feat for shclwv.

But several questions remain:

1 Why did Khrushchev under- take the Cuban -buildup, know- lug that It could be only s mat- ter of time until the U.S. knew o. . 2. Will Khrushchev accept-or can he afford to accept-—-such defeat? .

3. Which way will Fidel Cas- tro move. now that his Rus- sian any is backing away and his last friends among the South Amrlcan governments appear disillusioned?

S WDOWN CALLED

On the first question — why Khrushchev decided to send of- fensive missiles to Cuba-some Amerlcan observers are specu- lating that the aim may have been to test American willing- ness‘ in fight.

Cuba. so this theory goes. wasipicked for the test because the chances of keeping a show- down localized —- and far from Moscow - were better there than in. say, Berlin.

Also, Khrushchev may have thought that the Cuban missile bases would make good trading script. at the cold war bargain- in table

2 .

This is borne out by the Soviet leader's tentutlve offer to cancel the Cuban bases In return for U.S. removal of bases In Tur-

At this time, when Khrush- chev seems to be preparing an- other crisis, it is well to consid- er some of Russia’; difficulties.

It is so easy to accept Rus- sIa‘s exported picture of her- self as having overwhelming strength, and the will to use it ruthlessly and to the limit. But there are probable limits to that strength and to the degree to which it can be used.

Strange to say, that vogue thing called public opinlon— the very thing that Russia is sup- posed to scorn the most- may be a powerful inﬂuence at this anxious time. West Berlin is symbol. To deal too viciously with West Berlin would be to present the whole world with another picture of Russia’: hor- ror.

HEAVY LOSSES

Russia dealt. viciously with Hungary. as Red China did with Tibet. But. the losses suf-

fered by Communism In both cases ‘were terribly severe.

The Russian crueltles in Hungary not only made the op- ponents of Communism firmer still; it shattered the protective shell surrounding the sympath- lzers with the Russian system: and it almost wrecked the Com- munist parties Russia had es- tablished ln foreign countries. The same was true of th 0 Communist cruelty In Tibet. This has done more to create a

discus-'

By Css-mu Canadian Press

its missiles out.

some 1181: kids who sneak may to so flshins don't catch a this: until they set home. _ Siierbrooke Record.

Higher education broadens the mind so that ple can now worry about Inge in oth. or parts of the world too. - Brandon Sun

Post-Crisis Speculation g

Cumming

Staff Writer

key. While the U.S. rejected this

one fast. Khrushchev did in fact ' nt

make‘ one siignillica g U S. promise not to invade Cuba

ssur. about Berlin: ennsdy was under pressure to do ,somethlng about Cuba. If the Cuban adventure was designed to I (1 out how 5l|'0ﬂ£!lY the U.S. could be ex-

l!n move. the answer provided has been clear and unmistak- able. iy

Nevertheless the Soviet lead- ership must ' -D

suffered in Cuba. And Khrush- chev can argue with some just- ification that his concessions on Cuba deserve matching conces- sions from the West.

BLOW FOR CASTRO

As for Cubu’s Premier Cas- tro he apparently has come out the big lo,ser of the show- down, despite the U.S. promise not to invade Cuba.

His renewed demand for evacuation of the U.S. base at Guantanamo Bay and the Cu- ban rz-dio’s for terrorist agitation in Latin America have a ring of desperation.

Still to be seen is whether Castro, feeling himself left out on a limb, will be desperate enough to try to upset the dell- cate Soviet-American negotia- tions brlmzinz the world back from the brinlr of war.

Even He Has His Limits

Montreal Gazette

in Asia that anything else thg Communists have done. Even India. with its reserves and re- straints. is now determined to llrevent the conquest of Tibet, from being expanded over In- dlan borders. And the one state in India that the Communists took by elections. they h ave since lost.

DREADFUL PRICE Communism has to pay s heavy price even for successful

l_v than any propaganda meas- 31:! the Western world as I 1 h 0 a e.

Then there are the risks of war. It is often said that Russia can afford to take such risks-— that she could even enter s war deliberately. After all. Russia does not have to heed what the people at home might think.

But even here, changes have taken place Public opinion in Russia may be a far more Inef- fective thine than In other coun- tries. But there is reason to be-

stiffer anti-Communist attitude

I

0 Minimum contribution F‘

Govsssunssr

T"

In Prince Edward Island it‘:

THE CllAIlLOTTllTllWN

A Canadian National Hotel

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

11 noon to 2 run. dolly except Sunday. in . Dinners from

I‘ II C O III Resident Manager. Phone 4-7371 .

Work Study School

sponsored by ~' The National Productivity Course I and I The Dolhousls Institute of Pubic Weeks’ Introductory Instruction Nov. 19 to Dec. 7 st Delhousls University— Hsllfsx Ponnenost

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zfcssdflstss only” cxu. on WRITB:~Jsck Golding

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12 noon to 2 pm. “ E0 . ll-III. For receptions. meetings, private psrtlss, ‘clsnces and ten. contact

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