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By DAVE McINTOSH “Canada OTTAWA (CP)—John Diefen-|around,” he added: ventories during September om baker’s criticism last week of November. | state department BA THE CONTENTS Production for steel ingots By GERARD ALARIE ture reunification with sada ee Ue. “ last. week was QUEBEC (CP) — Creditiste|Social Credit as long as

for price hikes.”

ne Stangmnent — but American agency lit the fuse ut not the COR lie last six weeks. Soom ike Social

a There should be an explanation. |also suggested a pause in U.S er

“Why was this offer con-|air strikes against North Vic. + % cealed?” he asked referring to|Nam in hopes a ceasefire and an overture from Hanoi in Au- | negotiations might result.

gust, 1964, on the strength of

which United Nations Secretary- gestion April speec General U Thant suggested ne- i Penateee and oo gotiations between the U.S. and | got into what he has described 4

North Viet Nam in Burma as “argument” with ' Tt was a statement from the ee Preai-

American agency on Jan. 30, 1963, which set in motion events

that led to the downfall of days in May. North Viet Nam

the Diefenbaker government six

jays later after but attached conditions |

That statement contained a | scathing criticism of the Diefen- ane Sas FS em from |

baker administration’s defence policies

On the subject of nuclear this overture at the time, either

weapons, for instance, the state.

t said: “ Canad foreign service officer, was sent | eae Tee Conndien | Hanel Mae $h to sound ont

posed any arrangement suff: |the North Vietnamese. They 7 . : still attached their conditions to

effectively to North American | ®esotiations.

government has not as yet pro ciently practical to contribute

defence.”

Opposition leader said at|pposition leader, said: “Ques- Steel’s composite ot 1 press conference the failure |tions of Canadian policy should|,..yy mee copa Bia 83 | ence the state department to make |be left entirely for discussio? |eents this week to $31.33 a ton. blic ane Viet Mees pease and decision to Canadians.”

Operations are running at an|as long as Robert

Dief Criticism Recalls Fuss - |revsres ze’ they Sou [7 4 see en land ee

Credit Party

mains Social Oredit leader. “ : | Credit meeting ae cont ‘At the time of the split Mr. |

Caouette said: “The | Robert Thompson was head of | could reunite. the national party and there ' He also threatened to “teach

yg rE ee

iB i

would i know,” adding that he would Thom at the recent Social jhe said: ‘All groups of the righ ; ~ in Edmonton to|in the province must be united |Work ‘oward the formation of the effect that the two groups |to face the socialist and social- & party. izing rise of the (Liberal) TO MEET OTHERS

Dante! Johnson, Then, he said the party had will “eventually meet’ w'th

Union Nationale’ for | not definitely decided to enter | :hose of the Regvenpement Na Sar Saned to Ge tam he peptangl cenee tionale, directed by. Dr. Rene

With U.S. Three Years Ago ise: ave Vs"at"m Social Credit Split Remains | 20%; j te prrpue Untan,Mstenae, vies oes ment won't be "pushed |‘Bem did not reduce product tn. | While Thoinisson. Is Leader Mr. Caouette spoke at the Sousa: or tor tie Sow! =

| , aaeee des Creditistes | meeting. ’ elections. and organizers held behind | would enter the provincial po Asked whether this “unant

U. State Secretary and castings a i ig age «Ray | estimated at 2,070,000 net tons—| Leader Rea! Caouette said|Thompson directs it because Closed doors here. slightly above the qpecege fen/ Neve Us Gorly. vil recente th |they bese Be Ws chlelly vempen. | His

afi|Jutras of Victoriatille, Que.

10 Castes wi | ne Sogrenpemest fe 6 near

of the which ‘

istes was the “unanimous wish” at Breup i a sn ot all those atthe closed-door | sted any ppovine “

mous wish” would result in the formation of a thew provincial party he replied, “I don't

Lesage.” | The heads of the Creditistes

Mr. Diefenbaker last Monday

Mr. Pearson made the same

In any event, the U.S. fid pause in its bombings for five

put out a peace feeler soon

The US. didn’t acknowledge | J. Blair Seaborn, Canadian |

Newsman Finds Sanctions Would Be Blow To Zambia

Interpretative

Lynn Heinzerling, Asse- | service between Zambia and

ciated _ Press writer whe

won a Pulitzer Prize for |effective circuits to the outside his coverage of Africa, j|world run through Salisbury.

takes a close look at what

Rhodesian sanctions against st white- | goods worth $114,000,000 last ruled Rhodesia would /year. Zambia and Britain were meap- He finds, paradoxic- | Rhodesia’s best customers:

ally, that they would hit neighboring, Negro - ruled Zambia harder. Here ts his story.

By. LYNN. HEINZERLING SALISBURY (AP) — The Or. ganization of Afrieen Unity could cut the throat of one of

its richest members Zambia, |Magazine —_ ted hencciiae . |More appare a

Le af miwin : ee point in steel inventory adjust-

The measures outlined by |™ent is past, although stocks |

OAU Secretary-General Diallo |@te still on the high side.

Telli of Guinea for cutting off all trade, travel and communi:

cations with Rhodesia would |Jevels,”” Steel says, ‘‘and some

certainly damage this white. ruled country.

But neighboring, Negro-ruled Zambia, the former Northern Rhodesia, would suffer more, Diplomatic observers think .the announced measures will align Rhodesia _even more firmly with South Africa and Portu- guese Angola and Mozambique.

WOULD HIT SUPPLY

The sweeping OAU edicts, {f| carried out to the letter, would leave Zambia with none / of Rhodesia’s coal and coke for its copper mines, would cut off Zambia’s main source of manu- factured goods, including mine equipment, textiles and other necessities, and would scramble

unications.

Zambia and Rhodesia ‘jointly operate the Kariba hydro-elec- tric plant the railways in the two countries, and Central Afri- ~-Adr control -is—carried-out-at- Salisbury. The OAU announce- ment did not spell out whether these -enterprises will be banned as constituting eco- nomic relations.

“It was__announced— that ~ all means'of travel to and from | Rhodesia’ will be banned. Sev eral other airlines, including British Overseas Airways Cor. poration, fly into” Salisbury from other points in Africa. There are daily flights to and from London with intermediate African stops. .

USES RAILWAY

Zambia’s copper production, worth nearly $500,000,000 annu- ally, reaches the market over Rhodesian and Mozambique railways.

Trial runs are being made w determine whether it is eco- nomically feasible sensible tu fly copper to Dar es Salaam or the coast of Tanzania. |

OPE

ELLIS BROS.

ae i al aia ak aed , ron 2 Sos unt ninety et sya:

CHRISTMAS

® DRUG STORE

There: tea Meratedteleghtoe St Congo, but the only other

Zambia

Steel Demand Remains High|

CLEVELAND (AP) .— Steel

“The strength of the economy | has kept consumption at record

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