v
A
New Role Is
Proposed
For RCAF Auxiliary
OTTAWA (CPI—A new role for the RCAF auxiliary in peace and war has been proposed to the government by a commis- sion appointed by Associate De. fence Minister Ca . l
The commission. headed by
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retired Group Capt. J. W. P. Draper of Toronto. suggested the most effective role for the auxiliary is that of army air support.
"This would provide mobility and tactical and logistic sup- po he Canadian army units or militia brigades in a training function in Canada dur- ing peacetime. or in full mil- tary service anywhere in the world as required by the (de- fence) minister,“ it said.
The report of the RCA!“ aux- iliary commission was do public Tuesday by Mr, Cardin along with one by a Royal Ca- nadian Naval reserve commis- sion which opposed any further reduction in naval reserve strength. The commissions were appointed after Defence Minis- ter Hellyer announced plans last year to reduce the strength of reserve forces.
The RCAF‘ auxiliary commis- sion proposed five roles for the auxiliary as an army air sup- port unit:
specialist parties info. within and out of localized operational areas using light aircraft such as the offer.
tacks. P‘ioto reconnaissance in sup- port of ground forces
Ira-red electronic equip- ment a possibility in future.
Air-to-air and sir-to-ground communications.
Moving of men. material and equipment to support ground op- erations within a forward area.
NEEDED
The commission said the aux-
any tchanges in existing equip- en I
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Short-range transport in sup- port of the air transport com-
mon .
Search operations.
Aid to civil authorities in event of a regional emergency or a disaster.
Rescue and mercy flights.
“The ability to perform these peacetime tasks. in the future as in the past. enables the
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RCAF auxiliary to provide use- ful return for a portion of the money expended on training it for its wartime role." the com- mission said
The report also urged that the
National De fe n ce Act be amended to permit the callup of auxi"~r-- ‘ " ‘ isnre-
tion of the government for peri- ods exsceum, ee months for commitments less than a na- tional emergency. PLANNING REQUIRED
Bot‘i roles could be per- formed with present equipment. However. long - range planning should be started wi a view to equipping the auxiliary with more suitable aircraft.
Movement of small fighting or
Close support of ground forces with training-type aircraft cap- able of making air-to-ground at-
using present equipment and with in-
Judy LaMarsh Side-Steps Veto Query
OTTAWA (CPI—Health Min- ister LaMarsh side - stepped I Commons question Tuesday on whether Ontario has a veto over any future changes in the proposed Canada Pension Plan.
Eric Winkier «PC — Grey- Brucei said his reading of the White Paper on the plan. tabled Monday. raises the question of an Ontario veto.
LaMarsh suggested Mr.
Winkler consider the Win
Paper further before asking
questions requiring long an- en.
E'
In answer to another ques- tioner. Mr. Pearson said the plan was on the government‘s legislative priority list. He 9 Commons would be able to discuss it after comple- tion of the flag debate. slated to get under way shortly. h—
l N.B. Fisherman’s
3' O
The Gunman, MW, Thurs. Aug. 13, 1m 15
Ottawa Aid May Be Asked
To Preserve Wi
O'f'f'AWA (CPI-The federal government may be asked for help in efforts to prevent de- struction of valuable wildlife breeding grounds in Alaska.
R C. assmore of Ottawa. executive director of the Cana- dian Wildlife Federation. said in a statemenr that his organiza- tion is seeking, along with sim- i ilariy interested groups in the United States. to prevent con- struction of a proposed huge hydroelectric dam on the Yu- kon River at Rampart. about 100 miles northwest of Fair-
banks.
'He said the state-sponsored project endangers the lives of millions of waterfowl. fish and wild animals who eventually find their way to all parts of the continent. ’
The wildlife federation thinks the Canadian government may be in a position to prevent con- struction of the dam under the
tasty of Washington, signed in
Idlife Area
1871. The treaty contains a clause guaranteeing that navi- gation of the Yukon River “shall forever'remain free an open to Her Majesty’s sub- jecLs.“
A federal government spokes- man has indicated Canada has been keeping a close eye on the dame project since it was first proposed several years ago. However he stressed that plans for it were still in the very early stages and that it had not yet been appnoved by U.S. au thorities.
The Canadians Wildlife Feder- ation's concern about power project springs from a report on its possible effects just re- leased by the U.S. fish and wild- life service.
LIBRARY RENOVATED
The U.S. Library of Congress. opened in 1897. is undergoing renovation which has caused closure of main reading
room for the first time.
3 Body Recovered
MONCTON (C?) Search ers Tuesday recovered the ho. dy of one of two Kent C o u nty fishermen who become lost Monday while setting their lobster traps Northumber- land Strait.
The body of finest-old Zach- arie Richard of Richi-bucto was
rec . y scuba ivers about a half mile off Richihuc-to Cape.
Still missing is Richard's son.
Jean. The search for the boy will be resumed this morning.
HUSBAND BOWS TO RULE BOOK
CHICAGO (Am—Curt Mo- berg. 32-year-old carpenter. said Tuesday he loves his wife. Cecilia. 38. and rather than submit toa divorce. signed his wife‘s 31-point pro- gram for reconc iation
Under the rules for the rec- onciliation. Moberg agreed it .
0. Hold a who... job 32 weeks of the year; guarantee Cecilia $125 weekly; run'up no per-
sonal debts: join no hunting or fishing clubs: let Cecilia handle all financial matters;
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joint shopping for family ne- cessities; hold to a family budget; recognize Curt's im- mediate family comes first and that he will spend more time with his wife and two children; “cooperate in any- thing and everything": "maintain an open door pol- icy for all relatives and friends": be dressed properly for any occasion and main- tain ‘!a 50.50 marriage con- tract It all times."
The Mobergs have been married four years. l‘divisions presents a most seri- Ious problem to the operatio a]
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CONTRACT BRIDGE
By a. JAY BECKER
n commands on the east and west1 coasts. I
Mr. Heliyer announced Dec. Bl reserve squadrons at Toronto and Victoria would dis- banded as well as seven other reserve units at Prince Rupert. BC. Victoria. Edmonton. Re-l gina. London, Ont.. Charlotte-l town and Halifax. "
After Moberg signed the agreement. his lawyer. Nor man Becker, told Judge Fred
G. Suria in Circuit Court: i “Judge. if I was subject to those rules i would jump off i the building " ?
Becker is
a bachelor.
LENSMEN TO MEET
MONTREAL iCPi than 2.000 amateur phootgraph-i crs from around he world willi meet here Aug. 16 for the five-‘ day convention of the Pho graphic Society of America. The convention is being sponsored by the Montreal Camera Club. Mayor Jean Drapeau has offi- cially proclaimed the week of Aug. 16-20 as photography week in Montreal in honor of the con- ventio
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in: lead—nine of clubs. Iew Mattie. Los Angeles star. gave a fine demonstration of his skill when he became declarer at four hearts in the accom- panying hand. The deal was played in the mens national bunk-match team of four championship. Ia board-snatch play. each
‘ deal constitutes a separate
the am is to out-
ss-omn 0v»- iv moo-damm- Junction ins-Tennessee Ernie M
min IIIIIIIIT
l
shot -
boa match point involved. The mar- gis by mic the board ts won -—whether by 10 points or 1.000 tote—mum no difference. Mattie took the slab 1:: rm: the his] and pie so of beam. covered by the king. After cashing the A-Q-lo, he Id a m b In tan. the
y finesse succeeding. and returned
to his hand with the ace of dia- monds. .
Now assured of twelve tricks. he decided to try for thirteen by attempting an n n u s u a I squeeze. Accordingly. be cash- ed two more trumps. discarding two clubs from dummy.
More} 3
DAILY
CROSSWORD
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —
Here's how to work It: x n
XYDLBAA
II LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used x
for the three L's. or a two
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all
0's, etc. tingle letters. spoo- hints.
Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptognm Quotation
K EGK'I‘ YGVN x WU! HUCKMP IKFO.—LIWWKIH Yesterday's Cryptoquote:
TGIKV UC IN KVNKYG HUGO.
GENIUS AIN’T ANYTHING
MORE THAN ELEGANT COMMON SENSE—BILLING! (o 1.4, Ito: mm menu. he.)
nacx w me: FRIDGE Bur, DAD.’ - HE NEEDS F012 ANOTHER LOAD.’ HE EATS WiNGEY’S THREE LIKE A A 4 one MEALS H0255! oeowms A DAY— BOY -
“13H
‘VXOO1Vd 30f
USHEXS '3 $99!!"
and that brought about this posi- tion:
loath
ems
When‘Mathe now led a dia- mond to the king. East had to discard s club. and when dum- my then cashed the jack of dia- monds. East had no convenient discard to mike. Whatever‘be discarded. South was bound to moire the not of the tricks. As a result of the squeeze. M a t he made seven for a score of 710
points. .
But. despite this. Maaihe lost the board! At the other table. North became derisrer-at three noirump. East led a spade which lost to the queen. and dc. claret successful
then houses in hearts and diamonds and made thir‘sen tr‘r"s mas-quesseforssconofm‘ palatal “
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
ALL HE LACK5 THAT m [Ti-l THAT
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