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10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., June 29, 1966. '

levenan Conuaiites Decides

OTE-FOR LEIF ERIKSON’

wdiinasy Ritten. defending West Germany. on_its_ set-by —arms — purchases. ~

tee sense of security and imperil washington which the Erhard Nae ngs the whole forward strategy Of government is committed to off- | the the

This out

is by

eastern frontiers. West German purchases are worked :

| the Center for a 10 day. period, North Atlantic Treaty Organiz-

‘strategy

ation

session of the governor might call

the neidaten :

The. gover $s original pro posal called or creation of a etek “Erhard OQ __ Quebec Power Is No Bargain quasi-publie_dsency to purchase power which zeal be gen- : >> MONTPELIER, Vt <P)—A the primary benefit of Vermont erated oe ee Gharehit study committee ‘of the Vefmont consumers“’ then the commit- Falls ante ft — hog E —Jegislature____h_a_s -_conciuded — tee‘ feels the .state public serv- ,Newfoundlan i | 1 rawa that Governor Philip: Hoff's plan ice board is. the agency to im- Hoff céntended the power | to import ‘power from Quebec port the power. would result in substantial sav- al : would not result in any sub- -private utilities have opposed iss for New England~consum: | By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ified to allow purchase of peace- stantial rate reductions Hoff’s plan._ ers | BONN AP). —— Chancellor ful space equipment as well_as The committee saidin a The governor was not™ avail; hen committee deliberations \Ludwig Erhard strongly — cp-. Weapons len report on its. threg- able for comment on the com: appeared to be going ‘against 2 poses any substantial with, Discussing the visit to the So- morth study that Canadian mittee’s report. his proposal, the governor said F drawaf of U.S. forces from viet Union by French. President power will “cost no less than’ ganator Edward Janeway said [°, 2°%e': felt: that his ‘bill pro- iin Pa West Germany for any reasqn, de Gaulle, Erhard praised the nuclear -power’’ planned for ie study ‘group felt that’ over vided the only satisfactory’ ve- , even a_ possible troop-Coduction president's argument to Soviet New England. = 25-year period, the length of hicle for ye eng a ideal with the Soviet ion leaders that German™-reunifica- The report added, however. the power purchase contract the ; He added = ieee Explaining his stand in an in- tion is essential to peace and that if. a block. of competitive democratic governor proposed fee came Up Wit td a i ct formal “talk, Erhard said his de- stability in Europe, and there- Jow cost powerg should become “nuclear power would be su- substitute, he wou = call a fence experts tell him: “These fore in the Soviet Union's own ome from Canada or else- perior to hydroelectric power special! session eA = ize an troops are necessary if we don't security interest. where, hich can be used for imported from Canada.” agency to contract for the pit |want to respond to every pos- “De Gaulle in this has done vee eer eres PROMISES SUPPORT chase of Senet _ pee a lsible aggression with the full ys good service,” Erhard said wappaied to ‘total $1,300,000,000" But~ Janeway added that. if jusé of nuclear. weapons.’ ’ Erhard left a impression he jp the two years ending June Hoff wants the public service THE FAR WEST - Apart from increasing the was deeply annoyed -by what. 30, 1967, but the Germans have board to mport Canadiati power < s thost westerly point . irisk of nuclear war, the -chan- seemed to him t : . g ‘dai ; i t St Elias in the Yukon \eellor argued, U.S. troop with- of 4 dollar measure to the U.S... McNamara has been prodding New England, then Janeway Territor’ Mal degrees west of \drawals Yeas which have een defence commitment in West (thé Erhard regime to oe. ‘up. would support Hoff. at = spe- Greenwich. + ft much~discussed in Washington Germany. The 210,000 American’ —~ de in reveit weeks—would shake troops—5,000 below normal — ; the West German people's represent a dollar drain on

_ LIBERAL BROADCAST _ |

| July 18-28 : “ In a clash of views with US Administrator for the camps, Defence Secretary Robert Mc- {Eric Doucette, Charlottetown, Namara, .Erhard ‘deplored !ink-

Near mast 4s JRL Ander- son. 54. Vovage was sparked by 1440 map of North Atlantic

CFCY RADIO

Teen-Agers—Why | Are They Like That? .

fin convinced then Leif Erk son not Christopher Columbus discovered America. Tall man

Martha’s ‘Vineyard Island, in cookpit is skipper Peter... : ae has announced that two siaff ing German arms expenditures what do they like most and 7 45 p M: T JUNE 30 Mass, Monday. They said Edward; 44, with crewman unearthed by Yale a: | members will retura this “sum. in the. United States -, the Jeast about themselves? What x A HURS., eruise on 45-foot cutter s Reg Gerrod, 52. beside him, (AP Wirephote) mer. Peggy Smith, will’ direct 52 of American forces here. - really influences the growth of

British saflors ended a six- weeks voyage from England in foggy Edgartown harbor on

= sv —— hart classes, and Gabriel Chas

eatre for only a fraction of| son, a Summerside music tea Michigan Town Is Aiming o male oe eee a wfl sania ba msi lnsicen At Record In Greek Drama.

_He said this gave a. smell of businéss to what..should be a partnership of allies in the de- fence of the West.

SEEKS MODIFICATION 45

_ Erhard said West Germany intends to do everything possi-

_teen-age fads? A survey report-_ “4 in July issue of Reader's

igest reveals fascinating in- formation about the mental. and physical state of today’s young people. Read how they react to politics, sex, ,Teligion — how

YOUR Ist KING'S : LIBERAL CANDIDATES

“At the end of the season, we N tor. Director of drama for the have to teat some of it down |Nova Scotia Department of Ed-

£0 it can be used again as a|Ucation, Walter Borden, will re-

ee 'basebal] diamond, but next year |Place Judy Armstrong as Drama ble to offset the. dollar drain.. “going steadily” has replaced | : By GENE SCHROEDER with. Aristhophane’s 2.400-year. it will be easier to reconstruct | ae Mr. Doucette will hold pit he. said West Germany “going steady” —and what to YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP)—If old comedy, The Birds, starring the stage.” peeres Conversational ‘must not buy arms it. doesn't expect ac teen-agers become Lahr. ‘ Formal need and called for the offset adults. InJuly Reader's Digest,’

the Greeks had a word for what

@ is happening here today in the field- of drama it probably would be the equivalent of ‘‘miracu- lous.”’

For this tiny midwestern American community of some 25,000 is attmpting to establish the world’s first -major -profes- sional theatre regularly produc- ing -Greek drama in English.

comedian ‘Bert The reference to “next year’? | press openings are scheduled for reflected the hopeful optimism June 28 and 29, with most of the underlying the entire Greek) noted Broadway critics expected theatre project. This summer's’ to turn out for the back-tie production must take in at least event $400,000 on a “‘sink or swim" | Originally the grandstand of a basis- baseball field. the 1,900-seat the- - ee

atre is a compact but modern Centre

Swimming instructor for the purchase agreement to be mod- Sale today.

camps wil] be Maureen Flynn

seiny toe evi] “ATTENTION FISHERMEN BUYING QUAHAUGS DAILY

~PAYING TOP PRICE

shes DEPRAVITY -GROW SAIGON (Reuters) — Current

conditions in South Viet “have thing

Nam made people sell every- --- their wives, children,

version of the ancient Dionysus MacDonald Bruce Stewart

theatre in the shadow of Athens’

tg tit tre Sasterir:t v: . — — Dame Judith Anderson, who University donated the field for pening lar,” according _to a Saigon : Contact was born in Adelaide, Australia, as many years as heeded civic _ worker. Speaking at a

meeting of 200 women teachers,

ERAL

= Oe. Fhe: Geatre Bas an 88_~ foot cheduled social workers and writer here HOWARD FOLEY i ’ Miss Anderson, rated oné of stace with-a 42-foot round — S — ; 7 the greatest tragic actresses of estra platform. back-dropped b as Tekan at pent eg oS gl pai ditacarsiptipeacinia _time, portraying Clyten:—a—31-s OreN 4ece 4 result me i 2 HAE i in Acie ¥y—"The—ing> — ethene facene_ br Be ee Caliaral Contes cultural weakness, and was not | ‘Alberton Phone 170_ Inserted by P.E.1. Liberal Assa 1 trilogy; or ustice 6 | Oresteia, first produced in the tem -includes 14 miles of cable sade a second semper anos Pee omer 4 fifth century B.C... 11 separate light boards _ an? on Sunday, July 3 at 8.00 p.m. 4 . 9

“TL only wish I was 30 years five tons of lights. when approximately 50 students - . younger and could be starting Steel girders reach out frem front the three Maritime prov- a out with this monumental the- the stadium grandstand roof to. inces will begifi a ten-day camp a atre,” she said after taking ajthe tev of the skene. A 4.80 —“K° project of the Prince Ed- 3 ——_—two-minute—standing—ovation—at-square-foot—transulcent—ptast'cward tstand’ Knights of Colum. a

a first-night preview perform- cover keeps out the rain cn bus, the Center hopes to pro- ance for a local audience. © stormy. nights while -retaining mote cultural interest amo7g PLAN OPENING the illusion of a traditional open Maritime youth. Following the

The Oresteia will be sharing air Greek theatre. . July 3-14 camp, another group of the’ 12 - week- summer season! ‘We've built a_ million-dollar about 50 jstudents will camp at |

* ¥ .

OFFICIAL OPENING

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