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m m 1: pa ngl. W Menlbu And a .i chasm-u ' PAGE I ml'llsDAY. JULY. in.

Geneva Minuet

This week what one commentator has called the disarmament minuet has been resumed at Geneva. In the Palais des Nations. “here the scien- tists so hopefully. four years ago, thought they were laying the basis for a first step toward disarmament. the diplomats of i7 nations. after a month's recess. have r e n e w ed their discussions.

Once again. the immediate ques- tion Is a nuclear test ban. The two sides can be expected to take stem and counter-steps hut neler quite join hands in agreement. The I'nited States is not willing to accept a test ban without international con- trols: the Soviet l'nion is opposed to any Agreement lvith international controls.

“'ith this fuiidamrn‘al differ- ence there is little hope that the new sexsion will result in anything but talk. And yet. this seemingly Iimless discl < inn mav serve a purpose at this juncture. Tile United States. at any rate. helm-as it has seized the high ground of propa- ganda in disarmament nepotiations.

The turnabout has come with the introduction of eit’ht neutral nations into the conference. The more the Soviet delrentes talk. it is holieved. the more they will lose their case among the neutrals. Over the past year the l‘nited States has made several concessions. while the Russians have stiffened their past- tlon and even retreated from earlier agreements on international con- trol. There is little ewectntinn that they will budge until thev hsve car- ried through with thplr announced plans for another series of atmos— pheric teats.

0n the SuWnsitlnn that It takes about a year to analyze the results of the past tests and prepare for new M195. the nevi Soviet test sort” I! expected to begin in another few months. Once this sl‘ries Is com» pletsd there is a lingering hope that Moscow will In hark to the position it held In the lRSR-G" period And wept a tnlnirnlm of international controls and inspection.

By next fall the atomic arms race is liker to have gone full cycle ‘ and returned in the position when 1 h was last fall when the Soviets onde the moratorium bv resumin. bests. Then Washian will have to decide whether to call it units or dart another test series. Mean- srhile. an above noted. it hopes to do some effective punt-nod: manoeuvrinp at Geneva. And demon- mm to the neutral nations Its sin- nrity in seeking some way out of the “Julieta~

Restoring The Image A am 5 going the rounds in

tin Pony'a central office that a mimosa: disastu awaited him. Without waiting for the run“ (which I predicted showed the Mmmmdm pulll hwfwhisaaeandm-ol

Mic. m an In!

State and Deputy Prime Minister. {int drew in the days when the Conservatives were the Opposition

after World War Two.

‘ﬂlc ao-alied “new Tories” of . that period were Mr. Butler, lain Muleod. Eduar’. Heath. Enoch Powel, F ward Boyle. Keith Joe. eph, and William Deedes. These an the men with the key to power in The mth‘! “Edwardian” figure of the lot. however, remains in the publi: image the cartoonists have built up of the Prime Minister himself. Now the cartoonists are finding it dif- ficult to adjust themselves to the

the new Macmillan Cabinet.

new situation.

One of them—in the Sunday Ex- press—solved the problem by do- pictinl Mr. Macmillan u an old- time sea captain standing on the bridge of a tugboat alled “Never I Had It So Good" and which is hung up on the mks. Says Captain Mae to his astonished but obedient crew: "I have driven the ship on the rocks. For such shocking incompr

tenet you're fired."

Labor members now have called for a censure motion in the House of Commons, for the dissolution of Parliament and a general election. Even within the Tory ranks there are ominous rumblings. One party stalwart is quoted as saying that Westminster “looked like an abat- toir” after Mac's axe-wielding ae- tivities. and a Conservative com- mentator in the Sunday Telegraph said it was unlikely the public “will

mistake a Tory renaissance."

massacre for a

On the other hand the men in the new jobs have some wonderful opportunities under a leader who— far from being the senile character depicted by his Cr‘lilClb—SIIOWS an astonishing amount of vigor and alertness to the import of national and world problems. Fvl‘tainly this is no time to write him off as being unable to re store the tarnished

Tory imaire.

The Growing Challenge

A new dimension has been added

to today's educational problem. I emphasized by Dr. Frod E. Whit.

worth. directs-r of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics education div-

ision. at a teachers' meeting here this lseek. The youth of the nation. he insisted. must he educath to enable them If necessary to adjust —not once bur two or three timu during their w r-rk i n g lives—to radically new toh situations. This is a measure of the pace at which the industrial world is moving.

It is a chaimnlrinn thought. it means. of course, that the absorp- tion of pupils who leave school the lore graduation will become increas— ingly difficult. Openings for un- skilled labor are dwindling as tech- nology advances; In the world of tomorrow they will be practically non-existent. Even tndsv. gradua- tion from high school is no lonm adequete preparation for employ- ment in many industries.

The tnredy. as Dr. Whltworth sees it. is that durlnp periods of mnplmrment there are as mm! "uncles as then are unemployed. but the lobiscs lack the nualifia- Hons to fill the positions. This calls for a nationwide drive to increase manpower efficiency. Just as tech- nolm increases the efﬁciency at machinery. It calls. fine and fore moat. for fuil-erale research into the problem 0' why young people leave school. and how they all be kept from am out.

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THE OLD MEN AND THE SEA

THE TELSTAR SATELLITE

Heralds New Lommunicafion Age

Nation-I Guano-k auktr N!" Illkdl

An age-old dream has become reality with lhe successful 'aun clubs or Telsiar.

This pinnunn: satellite pm- Ices a worldwide communlu- lions network. "(VII anywhere on the Illsth will soon be able to pick up telephones and talk. via salelllle. to others separated by

l thousands of miles of land and

l

Rnuilnrly events 0! interna- ltmull significant! will be hie vised ls they happen.

01 all the space bbkcts nr’ttll-

l ed so tar. Trial-r il Ille lint

um million! at psoplr will use directly Wniinr in the May, m2, tum nl National Gmprap hit. lian Findlry described the efforts that Preceded the laun- rlltnlz

ALLERGIC m Dl‘S'l'

In thu- actual bulldlnl or M. my. no hospital may took unat- er palm to keep um and :rime nui at the work! than d|d Bell Laboratories mum: Inn at the American Tolephnne and Telelzravh Company. Tellur- «cut-ate components are lrulU-

. Iy allergic to dust

Air was hill-rod lnib m “\ti’ilir mom" whrrv the rslnl- lite was heinl assembled Be (are entering. workers vacuulrr Id their shots and put in. lmt-

l free nylon ups and [owns En-

ll 5 I P

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gineers "mt washable crayon lnslead nl chalk on blackbsllrdl.

Absolute cleanliness was ess- ential. m use lmudry 'illler- print on a vital pm could shop len Tristllr'a life a. one scien- nu Wt il‘ “mm a satellite Ieaves ll» l-unrbiu pad .1 Cape Canaveral. you can't br|ul ll down for nil-tn,"

The need Ior . ntrlllie mm- mullirallswil .ymm has gm rapidly in it» put decade. 'i'eie phnne u. bu inn-used 75 pvr rent n. the Unllni stain lieu. Conventional equipment lav do new: and intern-titan] pants. in already ceded.

Oceans pan been a Na bott-

OUR YESTERDAYS

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lei-leek A limlled number at channels. bath cubic and radio. exut la n a n d l e inlemattbnal calls Yet these calls lucrealed is per cent in mi

Underse- cables an npen- l live. and short-wave radio is W reliable. Magnelic disturbances in the upper aimlplme can play havoc with short wave as it haunt-es from earth in loans phere and has-k They may "a! block it mu entirely.

Immediately after launching, 'l'elstar hogan receivinl ’.stll|~ bans-e»er microwave liznala tram the earth. The tiny uteln lite hoods the strength at these signals will its solar cells — I.- am tn ail ~ and relay! lhrm bark lb ill: umund lil ability In transmli TV was awiilly proved Its Mid" radio Mad: can accommodate many :nm telephone channels than cables and conventional radio oiulp lnl‘nl

Dr

John ll Pierce. direch

Helping Five Million

I. I'rlull “VI-r Ulheﬂﬂy

Five mlllmn people in in: emerlinl countriel ol the world have been hemllcallv al~ let-led by the Antigmllall Move- mrnt. aprordtnr lo a consens- ttvb estimate contained in the l l r at comprehensive Iurvey

made of the world-wide Impact l ‘ m" "“ ol the mutual aid vmrlm oi Idull (dul‘l M Initiated W 5‘. ram. Xavier Univenily. AI-

ltlsypish, N S , ‘1 VIII! Ill,- l The [I]ny Ill PMIIDIHM I‘ Den-

3

Cornwall Univnﬂty mind M. Cam. and the m Illia have been W I

humus-a i la- uuu‘ lulu. b- sum-u. um "Ingrown-m dimmmwtyhlhnn-

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of reaemh at sen labor-lua- in .1 Murray am. New Jen-v. rim bums meme proposal! for team. He Iold slum-i

graphic on an or as was heart Golf in a life saver hr after using power. on tbl sun “In would WWI- Ina-uh eh- many men. whlcﬂnl It - [all ‘ 5‘ h" ""“d- "" “cm” lat General numb. p- tulll in W m bell is a substitute (or metal-a In em They minut- ‘ permit the re-eltlblibhlllent bl

bam-

Eller and Anlertel. 'l'o llnlr all

the movies of the world would require so In so.

But Tellllr i. an the only

type ot cammllnlcltkml men-

ile designed to: «an

mm in the rumpus rmln. man. and po meant has mi Franco l. alreldy uktu Rel-y. Symon. and Advent an m“ “M” an mg mg“... the opportunity in new and mp. in remove me at the put three of the birda «mum to Ml "much. my I” u um, um experience m- i isle mm- d milieu—all ﬂy in the near lulm. - 9,, mm, m, rile lip-ulna IIEIIWI. Geller .m In”... nu... pug.

Each of the new satellite. wily have Ipecial duties. some will ‘ be used by the mllillI'Y. Dill-11 will mm In Mn. mottonlru above parts at the earlh Instead ot circltnl it.

All will be. In the words of Dr. P | e r c e. “Iuwrhilhwlyl complrvd to count-y mid! ll

NOTES BY THE WAY

..-*l'.h b-dh- “wk b‘- no. .‘5 —-a-.d~ dht-ﬂb ~ ‘thu —.m. H J_I“Iﬂl F.- ﬁMalacI-J _m~~ . ~““'~""'" dram-Tut: "I" w" “‘- ‘h "" :ul-h hail-hall.- -- mammal—aya- “'4‘th .- w‘“"‘""‘“' un—u—‘ia- an m""’"“""" Helm-anus l. mun--1... hmhb.’ ,- I'VR.I~J.I—d I M- J. I—h 11—d- h..- tﬂlh.=:la'a—-‘ﬂb —‘ anvil- I * chub—Ia d-u-r-r “'3‘ I undama— N The LOST Word ‘— nun-“In... I

lactic-II-“ i will“. humid-haunt mM-lﬂ “HIM” 1 “Wm” truth“ b mutt-mm uhnmd I—mu‘t—nn leI-ﬂﬁnl MRI-m Milli-mm hillyJﬁw-M‘th "Handheld-II main-“luau "coaldhmm lymth-- m'n.ll“ “monument-unmann- Mw-ummwdhﬂ.lﬂmmm" hu—mbmﬁdhmwm-altyhm "alumni-Island”.- w.ﬂhﬂthm mhht‘aﬂ-hﬂ belladonna-th will-11M.th hardly. mammmw'nmmn 11me W. want-umbilical Mmmﬂlbm Nanwadﬂmdy-ell n- tantalum-Column- watbebreldmﬂinﬂm "taxman We...“ WW“... It. mean A, ,u. (ere-u ‘ «mun-mun “Wmmuhlmmuw. mt mwm “magnum-t. 'l'ndlllebindutrhl.pﬂictlk "We-"ls- taeaummhnnylm unshmmmmb hmd-ylndlal.abclely “.mmwmhn unusual-lanthade unhmmmppn—u. byleﬂemba‘lhnldwtune Isl-"mu mine-II

hi '0!

an release their rate by (atlas a Inn; Illk Iwinﬂini the vigorously. by llwtnl wants. or world" with a panelling bl.

.nm vlnle llunlr. “ﬂow ridiculous ea- 1 m“ Tallde over the Molten-l trim! or

with a vympathetic

way you blow off steam. nu: romary lﬂertes will appreciate the relean and will an m on with a bout at Main: pecans. tDr. v-b Dellell will

in. British mm for W cipalim.

' ’ Future fen-h

t l- the m re of man In . well disposed toward the m- l h “ larchy. it is believed that m

‘aome term of constant. l monarchy.

r! they have sit-h i This alliance between Kinl Huh-d. hut him "not W l and mm Ion-es wnlld be m tumble uni-ll! means ml: by "ml in its own film. but on

Most observerl believe that l- the mater Cabinet mllume mt announced. memberl of tlu .r-l-nae have been mud out ltu mbke way for inure models

l VicePruide'nt (or his drains-t- .ed men-or. Captain-General Amalia Million Grendel.

This ‘ ate Ministers. several at whorl arranlﬂnem my hsvs I M are closely asaoclalld with in- or chance of this M Roman Catholic Church.

such schemes I-tth-Il hr dlm- l Thus General ham—u may be tau. lies-ceded by a mlltiol Run General Hunou Gramdea not

‘ terms of lame."

we .ml... up'i'r'. ll lllped lope lcs'nmnllliel requiem "0'! CM”? VP writer i- it true inn: ﬂmceutotlhrpcopkln the U 1A. are mentally ulblllntd? REPLY

snllaouish Movement" has been fully accepted Ill aver l.-l

. 11 Ill! mull” m communities and partly pol N° '" mm“ D' has

let that thh we mum be [are ed to (Ii-II“ our deﬁnition d Iwrnllky . rusen VERli ‘

GI. writes: "It Elm I turn at t?! Iva-rt l

qu-nn'mliliou persoul attend h m l

on million it lnlIQI'VIUVE mum.

ell-rep! onseveraltypesd mm,” m m

M"“""""- l tluu. o.- infusion. Arthritis a u

so. Cnmr u a New m.mmc.uudmmd in

Iander um minim urkulture. m. In

in New min-i. sun-nu roll-mm l'l'AlN Cu: Mmunuummn Kiwi-thumb dalel «mat "MICHXIVIGPUW about sum}

vanity Imu- Department LIlI7.ﬂehcnfr—a.lynql'ad haloetunlm—dm “MUM.

VACUUM-

low Now!

.m““_~l—M,III “all.” .mw-...e~—bnrn. D-I-o-d .~_-l#~d~l—

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on medical . ulnar-emu my.- » “If; l Spam. but Ia also Wt lb be . rombhutioo

EATON'S

HOOVER “CONSTELLATION”

Check the Features...“ the

593.92..

I mung lilo army. the anarchy mu the army. perv ‘. and the church. which in Spain the moat powerful (owe II lmIKl‘i be an aim unbeatable

NOTICE

Our Pulpwood Yard, Mociwen Road, 5’ 'do WI be closed m July 3!, 1962 "all Miler notice. Wewiﬂmbempﬂngpulpwnodahmhb.

Henderson lumber Co. Ltd.

--SAVE!