Eh: ﬁltardiml

Conn I'l‘lllue Euvnm ml Lire Tu. nu w. I. NIII‘DX. PubIILI-r

Iumn hwn Frank wukn

mum. qu. laun. null-n“ mi, wuk d" momlng tlerl Sun-

dm ma nululory hulldlyl) It Ios em... 5: .l.

Chlrlolxﬂown, mu, u, Ihouunn N..." p... nu val affix“ n Sumﬂlellldl. Montlun- Alia-r

nu ma Selm-

«a nIIlnIully b, Incl...“ lekplpcru

40 V'ulelll gum.

humum on mm Cu dun only Newiplulr rum,-

u» and In. cuuuuu plan In. c

.n, Aim run u urtlunvlly . .uw .o m. u.. In, upon :

dunno,» cm eclnled a. n ma uls s I o In All lighll on rupllbln‘ull of um I hm... on. leﬂlven Sumnmum.

Nol oval an in. week by am...

in to . ylul n, nqu B! nun win. I no: mud a, an.

“4.00 . y... all nuns .nu U.K. moo an y... m u.s. .uu .lmvlm. ovnido amun CW nlonw-aun.

an oval 7: per nuul. copy.

Mmue, . . men. n

1 man a”...

Cllrulnlmn.

"In; .nvngm manual) :s wen/.9! [nun Ink"

Illa well/teal

PAGE 6

Titore Winds OI Chgnge

A wirephoto map on the front page of our ' Ie of yesterday gave an impressive picture of what the new drive for A ican unity means for the entire Afrlcan continent and for Madagascar and the neighbor- ig islands. The charter signed last weekend by the Si chiefs of state at Addis Ahaba, Ethiopia, must be ratified by two-thirds of the states before becoming effective, but it is unlikely that there will be any hitch here, The new organ tion appears to have healed the split between the two main African blocs that caused friction in the past. There is no doubt, at any rate, that it means business with respect to its resolu- tion calling for the eradication of all forms of colonialism in Africa.

The member states pledged themselves to settle their differ- ences by peaceful means; but they also decided to promote volunteer corps in each of their countries to Bid African national liberation movements where needed. This has direct application to South Africa and Portugal's African colonies.

South Africa‘s white supremacist government has dism' ed as "so much hot air" the warnings of boy- cotts and military action issued at the Addie Ahaba conference. Never- theless. it has announced that it would be prepared for any eventual- lty. Its defense minister has de- clared that the South African (le— fense force “already has been built: to a balanced force and will be fur- ther strengthened."

South Africa refuses to heed the handwriting on the wall. It is as contemptuous of United Nations votes of censure as it is toward threats from other quarters. That: is the tragedy of its position, that: it is determined to go its way. But that Way will not be tolerated by the nations now banding against it. Its failure to adjust itself to t h e "winds of change" blowing across the continent will only bring nearer the day of reckoning.

Jobs And Growth

Canada's Gr »s Notional Prod- uct jumped by the satisfying fig- ure of 6.2 per cent in terms of real production last year, but unemploy- ment remained a serious problem. The average number without jobs during the year was 391,000, or 5.9 per cent of the labor force. This was only a marginal improvement over the average 7.2 per cent rate of un— mployment in 1961.

Thu apparent contradiction in than figures—rising economic Activity but persistent unemploy- ment—is worrying the economists And producing alarm At the pros‘ poet: of further development in automation. This, suggests the Toronto Globe and Mail. may be an cutaneous interpretation of the stat- istics which arise from studying them on a national. rather than I regional basis.

What seems to have happened during 1962 is that economic growth was largely concentrated in a few provinces—notably in Ontario. In these Winces, unemployment de- clined on economic Activity rose. In other provinces. where growth was ﬂower or perhaps It A standstill, the number of unemployed remain- od constant or actually increased.

There ll I regrettable lack of re- liable statistics to show how the Gnu Notional Product In dlstribut— or] among the provInces, but mine Idea of tho levels of economic activ-

r’. .

fly I: the Nylon- an be obtain-d from looking at employment in tho various types of industry. In the fourth quarter of 1962 compared with the same period of 1961. em. ployment rose in manufacturing, con: ruction. transportation null trade. finance and service industries. It is not surprising there- fore that in Ontario, where these industries are concentrated. unem- ployment In the slime periods fell from 4.2 per cent to 3.6 per cent. Thus is appears that unemploy- ment was least seriou.-—in fact, was hardly a problem at all—in the most advanced province, Ontario, where automation in industry might

have been expected to have its great It impact. Two conclusions are suggested

by these figure. Canada‘s unem- ployment problem is not national but regional, and must be tackled as such. [‘nemploynlent does not arise from technological change in indus. try, but in areas where secondary industr lat-king or has failed to modernizai elf.

The politicans should take it from there. in seeking ways and means of reducing unemployment And stimulating industrial progress where it is needed.

Still In The Lead

It is interesting to note that the Bible is still the world's most: trans- lated work, according to the Index of Translations published by the Un- ited Nations Educational, Scientific and ('nlturnl Organization. The in~ dcx is the organization's interna- tional bibliography of all work a translated during any one year. In 196], the last year of the survey. the Billie was translated 2.16 times compared with 258 times in 1960.

The continuing strength of the Communist movement: was indicat- ed by the fuel. that ill second place were Ill? wrlrks Ilf Lenin, with l85 translations. For the most part. however, translators are still work- ing on the all»time classics: Shake. speare. 98 translation Tolstoy, ll5; Chekhov. 66; Balzac, 61 ; Dick- ens 58; Mark Twain, 73: Hans Chri n Anderson, 53. And twenty- two centuri ‘ after they wrote, Euripides v» s translated afresh once, and AI' otle 24 times.

Balzac. we note, has now been translated in Slovenian, Conan Doyle in Arabic, Edgar Allan Poe in Ro- manian, Sir Walter Scott. in Hindi. Emily Bronte in Japanese, and Shakespeare in Chuvash. The Chuv- ashes are a tribe found chiefly in east Central Russia whose percent- age of illiteracy Is high but who, it seems, are ambitious of improving themselves.

EDITORIAL NOTES

“I do not condemn people who sit down in the streets to ban the bomb," said Britain's Defence Min- istcr Thorneicroft rcccntll' “1 con. demn people who do not have any views at . That‘s ll statement worth thinking about.

u o o

Revenue department officials at Ottawa recently conceded that the "simple" income to x form with which most Canadians struggled in the latter days of April was far too complicated. It baffled even the $2.5 million electronic device provided to check and Verify the tax returns. And because the form was too com- plicated. the percentage of errors rose from a normal of 12 to up‘ proximately 23, thereby slowing the process of verification. The author- Ities are now at work on another— und let us hope more successful— job of simplification.

u

o n

The streets of Athens, where Praxiteles once tl-nrl, might be ex- pected to abound in statues of on. cient Greek heroes. But those that did exist have either been carried off by conquerors or installed in museums. Accordingly, Greeks have reacted sharply to plans by u Greek- American organization to erect. In one of Athens' main streets on May 29 a 12Afoot statue of Harry S. Tru- man by an American sculptor, Felix de Weldon. The statue commemor- ates the enunriutinn IR years ago of the Truman Doctrine. under which Greece got American aid. Snmo Athenians mude hitimrI remark- lbout the idea of a statue of Mr. Truman when Athens had no statue of Pericles. The New York Times quotes a professor of fine arts as saying that the Tnlmnn statue was "too big" and thal a Greek sculptor could have done II better job. I

SIMPKIAVJ

THE LAW MUST BE ENFORCED

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

The Solid Block Oi NATO Commanders

Watching the nu- - studded gathering of NATO statesmen at the upeululz in their conference here. I was struck by the thought how lucky we In Canada are to be free at domination by the Generals.

The military have pluyed a prominent and often declslve role In the long history at over- Ihrllwlng governments and let» ling uu puuuet dlctnloﬂ In the countries of central and ulqu America. The brass » Ilqu tn the Pentagon have often been llll- ported ol' exerting Influence - whether successfully m- not - on the White House in Wushlngton. But here in Canada we have al- ways enjoyed n clvll Iovernment lrcc from mIlitnry domlnstIon.

So II was startling to see the many uniforms scullered amour tho fifteen nallnnnl delegations camel-ed in our House of Com~ mnns luv the openlng ol' the NATO Conference. It was Ingli- tuning to see the grim — vlsaz gentlemen In ulell- luvlshly h:- ribboned and gold - laced unl- forms who formed the solid black of NATO commanders, Iltting among the politician.

How easily It mlght have hap- pened that they sat there as our novcmment. by Virtue not at the ballot box but ill the sub-moch-

PUBLIC

TDO MANY DOGS sir, — Not too many yam ngo. one of our leading ngrlcul- turn! mazazlnos in an article null-d that one at the best lucu lion: in Canada for raislng sheep was un P. E. 1. However in late

roars nll that St‘L‘ms to he raised ‘

Ire DOGS. If In the last cen~ ms the number of dogs per PDD' ulalion werc “MM. the figure would be alarming.

In or around this [own I per- lonally know a mu who keeps l2 dogs, another keeps 7 and still under 5 dogs. An average 0! 5 dogs per Iamlly. From a per- Ional knowledge at these (aml- lies. that is more dogs than pm

,1 E, New on the other side of the slate I know of two farmers who during the pun month have. between them, lost 19 sheep lhroullll the nttacks of dear. surely the time u... come when Iometlllng must be done.

I myself was forced to give up raising sheep because of the number being kIlled by these luck. ol starvlnl killers. No doubt there are n great many farmers like myself who wuulu like to supplement thair rum

sheep, Inu Io uke on

losses Iuvolvul.

Since Ihere are more than people. and In All Inlrum to muuu held lrlend. whip. we should null a dog In remqu In In the Inc-I government or In the hollla nl Common. In in. awn.

doEI

I Elf, £10.,

FARMER.

sourlx. RR.

MAN‘S, BRIDE!

ELL— Men I untluluclory nulmul In the night I)! I’ll! Maker. For their III of disobedience, our lint Dumb were blﬂlSlICd from the Girl]!!! of Eden. thereby loslnl their rigth In live 3 kInIeu, godllku existence.

And Itnce mlllml Mm their plrsdIse home, both mm and women have been mold.“ hitlle anon: to rule Ill. warm contrary to God's dtvluo I'll-n. To verlly (he INN! IIIle went one has but to purlue hlu- fury one [0 mile the crimes Ind liartullu murkan Inn-I'- puthwly Along tlu ma of Time. And may. pith-pi mm than at any other "nod. w. are challng Iﬂor Ills! lull. glvinl only le unite to the Slum-me B e I II It. Indeed, the and of III. "III-lion. ll III.

We take for granted our liber- ties. und our democratic govern- mental respect for the rights of the indivIdual. How {urtuuale we are lhn: we are nut subjected to an unscrupulous hrutalitiea ul n mIIlIary dictatorship. How won- derful It I: that those who oppose the government have the free- dom la stand up and express their disagreement # and then can walk unmolested In the sun- shine of l’nrlInment Hill. lnstclld or being thrown Into the raHn- Iesied Itarvatiun nI u Latin-Am- erlcnn dungeon It the whim of n Gener II

YeI for this one occasion. our House of Commons was sprlnk- led with “The arm" . the men who concelve and position wes-

‘ pom uI mnss deslmctlon. the men whose job, whose honor- able job, it is to prepare lo mas- mre perhaps one hundred mil» 1qu ol theIr leilow . humans.

I Maybe It would not be of their uwu choice that they would do

lhII If the unler were In bu giv- en lo Iheln. Maybe they would only kill enemies of theIr coun- try and of our cuuucry. But If my mully ls ever Inclnernted by u hydrogen bomb. what com-

Im will It be that It we: a

CammunIsI agzrossur bumb, ru-

thrr than an American deterrent bomb?

FORUM

m culled "money". and when our nem- m with our earthly treasure we soon become eu- Iangled In the world‘s web of‘ decelt which. In Iurn. leads to‘ just about every crime in the culen or

How utterly foolish I! constant striving utter the things that cormnt and rust. when we consider the hrevIty of life itself. Nothing In our hands we bring Into the world, and we Luke nothing with usl when WE (lepﬂ

If only men would learn (mm: history some at the bitter Ies-‘ son: It teacher. we might yet he privileged to Inhublt a world in whlch all men would he look-

Illis

ed upon an mo and equal —,' “rile brotherhood a! man". I

But passion and greed bllua, u- to exlszlng evllr as the nu, tialls go on writing new Immnr- cl laws on the sands of eternity. l

l

r, H. MocAETl-IUR l Charlottetown, ‘

: sil sleeplly In conlerence rooms

um. SII. etch. ‘d

Thul those Generals were ml- ed In our House oI Common: was In Itself a testimonial to the tragic failure of our politIclnns— of nll purlies and In all count- rlel — In uegollm ucceptlbla eel-nu of pelcelul wexlneuce ulmuglmul the world.

While Prime Minister Lenni- Penrson was Ineaklng menulng- Iul word] of constructive hope to the delegates, the uhuluux oI Generals from the NATO Sup- reme Command out In our Par- lisment. looking glnl'lour with thcir medals, but somewhat ghoulish ton. One learns in the army to sleep with nne‘n eyes open: that Is what the Generals seemed to be doing. their faces. mine grey and some flushed to the colour or raw beef. blank and masklike as their brain! were closed to the wards oI their master:

on their desks In Irqu 01 then. lay tIIell' Iymbollc brass hats. the unilol‘m cups of USA, Britain and Belgium wlul their brass-encrusth peaks; the smart star - studded kepis or Illa . the white crowned cups of the nuvies of Canada and For- tugal: the inn nllve - green arra< sauce of the German Reichs- \vchr hat: the brassles! green cup or on: Danish army; the pale blue: of Air Force cups, And on ttlcir hrsasls so much mulIl-cnlA oured ribbbon lhul they qusIlnne Joseph's coal uI many caluun.

All very Impressive — and all my frlghlcnlng in its signifi- cance. Would that any Always

and never retire to melt u . dergl'ound concrete fortresses to use red telephones and press blood - lelting buttons!

EX-NAZI JAILED NUEENBERG tRcutersl lenlol' anI

ay to seven years in prison n hind labor for Aiding )oIrItly tn tho murder of um .lows In gheltos In the Ukraine durlug t Second World war. Tun prusecullon alleged Puur, Ion- mer head of uollce In the Sdol- bunov district, supervised. cl sealing on of mm Khellos M polie thIe the lnhabilantl were rounded up Im- uecutim. snoor AT lrs COPENHAGEN IReuherII _ Russian warships recently ﬁnd on several Danish trawler: and chased some Swedish lulunu vessels. n was npnrted Mun- ay. Both Incluculu were re- ported to have taken Dllcl In intermtional Voters.

Our Yesterdav’s

, In I “IDIOT-boat. about eight mil- ,ei on shore. and save chase,

Bomb Sheltel

Life Unpleasant

By Dr- M I. VII Della: LIFE IN I bomb thin: in not pie-nut, Evin for Ihon p;

In. (nod. ovarcmden‘. dﬂ. Ind the behavior of otherl. Thus dl‘IWbIckl need not all“ in“ they wen m muor mum: at prycholollc attenuator: Imonl a [row at 100 vollutom‘ n-vy Personnel who Ipent two wool- during the IIIlnmﬂ Ind Izlln lo the Whhrﬁ: I n vy II’IElttl‘

[wear l-l'l

d l to John E. lin- lmluen of tho lmtltute. tho non were handpick” Ind LII. thlla tar roullM WII followed to (In letter. No limit WI! placed on tho amount of water (or drink in! but none Wu Ivlllﬂl. Ior

him u; were I to provide vlrievy. lumnt col- lee and WI!!! were prwld [or both meals.

The winter group I'Iw [glad

the rhm‘tlge of water lag the null: c-uu or dnclml. fort. Cumulnlntl about the load- were lengthy and the survival hrncloers were the prime turlet ol criticism. The summer group had the same gripe about water for washing but the hell and humidity were next on the hot DI anecIluns. Dirt was thlrd and loud was qul-Ih. The snil- ;rs [lost appetite because ol the es

far Dh-

Vurluus Ielsouu can be learned trorn this experiment. The Project showed that ll‘ln ol- emutlonll needs are as ImpnI-Iant u the nutri- Iluuul value. storage, and se- lection of (cod. These men were young and healthy. What hun- pens Wllcn tihc sexes are mixed and mine of the melter lIIhIhit— auts ure elderly. . or luck? It I; obvious that bulld- Inlz a shelter — no matter now exoensiva — I: only hull the

FAILING HEART .VE . I've been told heart failure does not show up on an electrocurdlogum or the stellmscope, How. then, does I doctor make this dlugnnsls?

‘1 o

The pntlent tells of bell-II Short of breath, Inva to sleqi out two or more pillow, swelling of on ankles, and In- digestion. In addItlon, exam. lnstlan slust onlcrgcmenl ol the hour! and liver. and conses‘ tion u noted at the base of the

E

(From the Gulrdlan Flllsl

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGo May ZS. 19M Considerable progress h.- been made In walk on on n. land National puk shirt the

program begun last you. Smart of Ottawa, nsslstnnt comptroller and chiel Inspeclor ol' the National Parks uI Canndn, laid yesterday. Work on the Dal- vay House at ’l‘rncadle would also be continued (his season. Mr, Smarl is accompanied by Stanley Thompson. well-known ioll architect.

A 12 - foot eight. - Inch whth whale we: landed on the shore near Vernon Bridge Thursday. Whales are seldom seen about the ,Ihores of Prince Edward Island and A while one ll con- lidered I novelty. ler locul young men sighted u long white object in the water as they were proceeding along the coast

finally taking It In tow. TEN YEARS AGo my Is. 195:;

Mrs w. M. Brehaut In ad- dressing the Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon meeting .1 the Chnrlllltntown Hntul laid in pan,- “A wise union preserves the re- lies ‘of Its past . all the when whtc re the evidence Ind symbols at its way of life down the long wad of nation building

. .l-lnw the many benutlful pieces oI lurnlture cum to uni- country in IIny shlps u n myu. tery. and In: household equip- ment made by the pioneerl with homer-nude won ram mtle woods. sullers not at all In com- parlson with the l'IIeceI brought

NOTES ,BY

um b will I‘ll-I‘m dlIeImr may luv. to do nu VIII-n in Inn to crawl lulu MIL — Moduli "fl. Preli.

no Ind] culin- m III-M- l)’ lonlddan to Wild: ﬁll til.- phone. so ﬂu “that Wu both Aural-Ind and may I out dly when Ml clll home wn Inn-r-

n .u°_.. um In Indld. "Y . and Mid hull ID. — Montreal 8hr.

All oral-I: II the Jun-l at the American Mollie-l Annula- lldn M III thit' I aunt of lemonade can lune I am:- Melew In tho lulmul axiom (known u hypoglyce- n-uut, tho Iynl ol whlch an no nil-taken for Intoxch-

be M to

THE WAY' , _

on III-II M II!- blhﬂ. huI It‘l land to do ll the l‘Ilcll I an mm. — Glut Rmrter.

ad m Well, .1 , I: t Imled. “l tilt tlu wuhln‘. ﬂu old worn-II do:

the IvIIlIln'. ! ukll the wuhln' M lb! old mu mum- the m9! Ind l lllh hl‘ out a! mm! o! l ." —- Monti-n] Star.

lull-II "you-Irma Ind . «lulu: have almanac-d I ml.

"In at henllll Ivy mullc mum olby pull. vel' “Boloro' u Tcnukm Waltz or t h o

I .. "mm" ltlmul-Ie ln um. Ichl. Blch'l “Concert? in 1) Who!" In disc-tin music [or thou wlui Indllextlon. Debuuy'u "ClIIx‘ do lane" in I led LING to coin plan. M an I Put. Ill " ll I tl'lnﬂlllllwr In tho human who lulfar Insomnia l.- N-zlnn orenc

"Quiet Sun” Research

Nlﬂounl Beamth Society

American scientist. are plun- nlng Another relurch Assault nu emu. III. giving humour. the

sun.

Alung will! more Iqu so u thus, the IIqu State: will pur- tlclpale In th 9 International Years or the Quiet Sun. a u- quel to the International Geo- physical Year's work on eunu- sun relations.

The two - your program. call- ed IQSY. begun Jlnulry I, 1964 when unusual and min- ﬂare Ic- tlvity Is at a low point. There gal slornu on the sun's sill-Inc: occur In cycles a! lbout ll yun. At their peak, lumpot- and molar (nu-u release hunts of eleclrl- lied particles that disrupt rndln communicationl. make ulglll lkie: bright with aux-om, and uput the earth‘s magnetlc lleldl, srAcn FLIGHT Am

A prlnclpal oblectlve uI the IQSY will be to cull-mule the data gathered when the run In "quiet" wIIIl lIulI ll'om the lGY In 1957. 5a. when'solar activity was .2 highest level In no years. A high » low reference scale could be uI great value In soull- Ing solar rnuluuou hazards In manned space ﬂlgbls, nnd inith improve “ember forecasting Ind rullln communicntluns.

New technique] — developed lines the lGY — In Imminent- carrying satellites, sounding roc- kelk. and radar promlu u better- than-ever look at the sun's lul- face.

To Inn-n how the expluslve. mIIIIou - degree mlll' ntmol- phere governs the earth, lInIIed States scientists will concentrate on eight mujur Ileldu: meteoro- logy. lenmngnetlsm. nurm-a. Ilr- glow. lunospherlc physlcu null radlo niuouomy. on: sun and Ilia Iumpluuelulvy medium, cosmic

rnyl and geomagnetic-ll Ira ped radlatlon, and ueroncl’my. W

Emphull will be on upper at- moiphm and splice phenol-Ilen- mncled by bum. oI nun unrlln u,

Astronomers will may Iht re- eeutly discovered oolur winds, hunts of the sun's charged met. Mr um sweep outward at mil- lion! of miles nu hour. Some observers suggest the which my provide power for futur- lpm vehicles. The In I gill, winds apparently shape thc con- onn of hydrogen gas. culled uh. glow, um lurraundn : ell'll'l. Pom: - cmcuuo BALLOONS

A uric: of hallonn nigluu II: the Anne will measure low- energy colmlu rayl. Originating In the Milky Way galaxy, the low - churged particles nppar» entiy relch the earth only during periods at the sun's quiet. being blocked it other times by lung. netlc fieldl Along the way.

A Pioneer - type [pace ,1qu may be launched by the NntIon. nI Aeronautics and 5pm Admin. Irtrstlon In measure in: electrIlI and magnetic held: and charg- ed particles In deep space.

An "optical om patrol net. work" will alert stations around the world In unique solar events. The Information should help In predicting solar mm W h u s a cosmic ray output would threat- en astronaut: on fllghts to on moon and planets,

Rockets and balloons nrnunrl the world will prune the earth‘s uppermost atmosphere — ll mll- es nucl beyond — to learn more About the balance of hen receiv- ed land radiated by the earth and the effect oI solar pnniclcs on the in stream, that awlflly mov- lug unuu of wind: clrcllng tho globe's northern hemisphere.

France And Her Allies

Mlncberter

Twice this month ance'n al- lies are likely to he at longer- heads with her. First. there II the GA'l'l' conference on trade. Stirling In Genevn III mid-May. secondly. them Is the North At- lInIlc Counell meal!!! in Oh tuwu, opening on May 22, which ll chiefly concerned with In in- ter — Allied nucleol- tnrce. GA'l'l‘, the French look like blocking the “Kennedy round" on Inl’lff reduction. In NATO they are against the llller allied lorce. Ind intent lune-II on go- ing Ahead with their own up“. ale strlklnﬁ force. Both IssueI go to the hurt of Western pol. icy. On both. pressure ought to he put on the French Govern- ment. GaullIrt tackles, lnr MICE.

um nauluu a.

'5‘

Gnulle.

The Gaming. bunch. Ind to I less extent the Italians are keen

expand thelr trade outlet be- yond the Common Mullet coun- tries. Dr. Erhurd and or, Schro- del- have haul indie-ted um the thug when the vulva aI rune. we truly conceded my In dnwlul to nu end. But mm m be done lﬂllnnt a French velar The th'maﬂl must be Inxlo - lbout the noulble nu wlul United sum ma Brltuln. Tn. Kennedy Administration wlnu the GATT negallntlncs to ulc- reed. Whlle much can be nld mlusl traditional American pro- tectlwutsm.

In their home: by pioneerl.“

In molly 90(- III ll opening the American

Gunmlln

whet for Healer Eum n trldc. Conversely. I rebull tn the pinned states now Is Ilker In ullect more than trade. It could add to the disenchantment um Ilmdy threatens American polltlcul and mIIII-ui-y commit- Iu Eumpe. Although that may not worry Pmldenl de Gaulle. It will worn the German Gov- ernment. And ll, mm‘e than my" one, can ohch hlll course.

So. too. over NATO One oi th- muln problems sl omwn Wlll be the lmpllcntlnlll or the claim. nceully made by the French Minister of the Armed Forces. cm by 1999 France will passes: un npcrallouul nuclear submnr. ine capable of launching nuclear missiles. The clllm Ii hm to believe. Ilnlnrluuuley III null: or falsity nukes little dIIfercIlrc to Ihe threat which II poses to the lolldsrily u! the Western AI- liunce. At the least. II mean! that President d: Gnulle I; lie- Iermluod to continue Ilnllg Illa pml Iamhudnweu by can no ans he [love In vemlng Bri- tlin's Application In Iqu the Common Market.

The FLVIIIE IlllTGlIMIIII RESTAURANT “Your Island Steak llonse"

Ill Irltllh Columbl

, Ind Photon

HIGHEST POINT ON THE TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY

Rogu- hu nun. 4.400 M Ibu- In Iwul, h Inn“ on tho ml Wall lav-Inch and Gold". Cunlng um: "I. Solllllll Mount-Inc this now nut. pnvl mailer: with - truth-MRI" look at now-

:Iml polka. Alpine lulu. Ind lumbllng wmﬂllll.

Thll M Wodhnd Moulm I.“ Write! or Iron Man Mm you. with photon pin In ‘Ill «In, HIM-I'll Illa whndll

mount-luau: moral".

THE EVENING PATRIOT

Ipnllltng 'hGlIll

In lull.