Eh: ﬁttardimr

Oovorl en... Iderd mud Lou 11.. on WJ. NIncoI. Publish-I

lunar! Lowll Funk WIIIIII lluullvu Editor “in: a morning ism » ‘Iy Ind Vary hulldlylt It ‘6! WIN. 5mm, Chltuﬂotawn, F El by Thurman lelvlvlu LId. .lndl offlrll It Sulnlnemde Mom-gun. Ali-uh m m. Sewn.

lipruwwd nullpnntl»

by Ihouuun Mum»... Av.

UlIil

Imnlll as Mnnlvul Ilnmv y 9.5“: Wllintn may... 5v yum...“ M her mm." Duvl

Anon-non and in. mm... vs A pm. l. mun... mu... m m. m. lot "we. um... at .u m. innslrnn an... uldllrd .. ll 0‘ .. m. A‘unrlated w... a. mm... .ml .l... to the tool mm phylum her-m Ilt rlghl. s. republl'ullnn Al mam 4mm... amul

.I.» “was shown... val-1 Not over 35‘ an w... by mm... w on . year by w: or mull mu... Ind um

um nwusd by my...

sum . year sll ill-ind Ind t/K noon an .

y. m us Ind Ilvswtlwl mud. emu-n Cm. monwulth Nsl over Tr y... .mqls tdpy

'vlervb-vl rum an...“ o' c

tl/Elltel than it.» men/ml ml."

PAﬁE l llbunf'sﬁlir'clvlusa M, lm.

Important OccaSlon

The official opening and dedi- cation today of St, Dunstan's Ba- silica Recreation Centre on Rich- mond Street is an event of more than usual importance. The mag— niilcent new building. and the many facilities it “III provide for youth sctivit . will he an asset to the entire community.

It is particularly pleasing to note that construction has proceed- ed with such despatch. and that al- ready book' _ have been received for use of the spacious auditorium for convention purposes during the coming Confederation Conference centennial celebrations. With over eighty convrntions descendingr upon the city next year, this extra ac- commodation Will be most welcome.

But this fine building has been planned to outlast many convention visitations. and it is the dav-in and day-out activities carried on within its walls that will constitute its real community value. An ambitious four-point youth program will short- ly get under way. A. the months and years pm by we may expect con- tinued expansion along these lines. Perhaps not even the far—sighted board of management has yet fullv visualized all the cultural. educa- tional and recreational possibilities that have been opened up but the future will take care of this, now that the budding has assumed bodily shape.

It is indeed the generous scale on which the planning has been done that mm impresses us at this time. as a signal example of zeal and initiative on the part of all con- cerned in “building for the future."

A Sad Example

The underlying facts of indin's sharp defeat at the hands of Com- mllnist China last fall are coming to light. and the." furnish a sad ex- ample of the folly of wishful think- ing on Prime Minister Nehru's part. Defense Minister Chevan has made a report to the Indian parliament which deals only with effects. not causes. but it is not hard to read between the lines,

The Indian forces were shock- ingly unprepared, and this unpre- paredness was deliberate. Mr. Nehru considered that the best way to deal with the Communist Chinese was to behave in an honorable. friendly, penceabls way, refraining from any provocation which might result in an arms buildup on both sides, and in effect trusting the Chinese not to press their advant- Ige unduly.

His confident and defense min- ister, Mr. Krishna Mellon, abetted him in this policy and enthusias- tically carried it out. He saw to it. the available evidence Ahows, that there was no provocation of ths Chinese. That meant no authentic defense preparation». Border streng- thening was minimal, and such as to leave the Indian forces helpless when struck. This took place man than three years after Mr. Nehru hId known of the sporadic but steady Communist advance; in IMIkh And on the North East Frontier.

The Prim Minister now admits Hint he run deluded. Other politlcal hders of indie understood this bo- h‘ he did, And forced Mr. Mencn ﬁt bIcIuIe they were not prepIr- d to oust Mr. Nehru himself. As Cllsvun "part says, "our ’ did not tho I shot for I ’ ,,llofng launched by Communist "; but IndlIn oplnlon lI leIrn-

“'Hn drought wnmln

party's recent convention

fag. Tho PrlmI Minister, too, built! I wiI if stubborn man. must: be undergoing I painful period of reassessment on the subject of self- defense.

New Dreadnaughl

The Royal Navy's first Dread- nAught set sail for Cadiz under command of Sir Francis Drake to “singe the beard‘ of the King of Spain, That was I long time Ago. Britain now has her ninth ship of that famolu name. Ind we wonder what Drake would say if he could have seen her performance the other day off Plymouth.

The new Drendnaught. commls- sinned last March. is Britain’s first nuclear-powered submarine, She has already logged over 13.000 miles on evaluation trials. but many Aspects of her performance remain secret. On a recent trip to Glhrsltsr she is believed to have‘ exceeded 30 knots under-water. The most the Rove] Navy will claim for her of- f‘ ally is 25 knots, with I deep- diving performance of better than 400 feet.

Like similar submarines Ill the United States, Dreadnaught has the latest long-distance Htlﬁl‘ equip ment and homing tarp does of ex- treme accuracy. Her crew of 61 of- ficern And 79 ratings represent the cream of the Royal Navy submarin— ers.

Apart from her own obvious capabilities. Dreadnought has been marked out a: the linchpin of fu- lure British submarine policy. It is also expected that she will give de- signers of Britain’s emergent Po. lsris submarine fleet some vital cities. Already the authorities have begun to amend their ideas about the role such ships u" ‘play as an escort for surface tas forces—n roval guard. in fact, for Royal Navy wa ships assigned to so-cnlled “fire brigade" operations. Fear of the need for British naval intervention in the area around Borneo. possibly against Indonesian submarines. has brought this application to the fore- front.

It is expected that. Dreadnaught will travel to the United States next summer and call at several ports there. Perhaps the authorities can be persuaded to have her honor us with s call here during our centen- nial celebrations?

Hat In The Ring

We note that in the U.S.. the Na- tional Prohibition Party not only survives but has already fielded its candidate for the 1964 presidential election. The nominee, Prof. E. Har- old Munn, dean of the college of education at Hillside, Michigan, was picked on the first ballot, at the in St. Louis. He wasted no time in assail- ing what thihitionists for almost a century have been claiming as the basic issue in every campaign— booze,

Roots of the prohibition move- ment run deep in American history. Just after Georgia was chartered in 1793, the trustees prohibited manufacture and importation of rum and brandy. But it wasn't until the Civil war that the Prohibition Party was formed: and despite the ups and downs of forune it has had a man in every presidential contest since, even though it has never re‘ ceived a single electoral vote.

The party's best showing was in 1892 when John Bldwell of Cali- fornia got 264.133 votes against Cleveland's five and‘one-hnlf mil- lion. Its greatest hour, however. was in 1920 when national prohibit- ion WIs enacted. The party‘s in- fluence today is negligible. at least on the nationIl scale. but it always accumulates enough money to run I presidential cIndidIte. If. he thrown its hat into the ring this time with characteristic punc- tuality.

EDITORIAL NOTE

"The federal-provincial confer- ence lIst week and Miss Judy LI- MIl-sh'll freewheeling cynicism It I press conference increase suspic- ion thIt the Govcrnment will offer PIrliIment A half-baked pe n sl‘on scheme." may: the Git-w. Journal. “As things are now the plIn seems to have been given no more study than the famous Liberal ‘Truth Squad' which Miss Wm): WM I membu of in the hat election eun- polg'n Ind which Mr. Poor-Ion hId to scrub out Iitor I week or so of foolishness."

THE HUNTERS TAKE TO THE WOODS

OTTAWA REPORT by

Why Luxury Tax On Prescribed Drugs?

Statistics recently compiled round that me greatest hlrd- slull suffered by sick Canadians l. Infill-ted by up loderIi .m- crnlnont. Tl“! stems from the gal-ornmel-u‘. pmlueenlng rm... .vlckness. by taxing prescribed an...

The largest controllable (Actor u. the makcdup rug price: today consists at government. taxes, which now add up in more lhuv. double the total net prolll made by the ind . ‘

The lntl- United State: Sen-J alu!‘ Estes Ketauvel- hit the. newspaper headlines tour year. .gu. when he presided over the (Inquiry by the Senate Anu- lru<l and \lonopnly Committee into the wish prices or drugs. Th,» economic facts of life at nu- ethical drug industry up both t-nmphcutcd and unusual. and Scnsatlonal assertions can be obtalnod by naming those farts lnln misleading newspaper headllnes. Those of cum. were the most memorable feature at“ the chsuver enquiry. But they did mu glVE the while on u- curate rlirturc, ‘ Less TllAN AVERAGE l

“'e um accustomr‘d u. think of all Prolit mth u. the farm 1 illar terms of our heavy manu‘ l facturing lndustriel 3nd construction Industry The price

our mines, for uxample. an... us About ‘5 per cent in materials, 45 per rent in labour.

.4 [fl per cent pmlll. The building industry analra- :ivcly llule srien research

applied III each individual humrl lu indus|ry genurally, research cots are low. "EMEan about l «TM in each sales dcilsr.

But. lll contrast the drug h1~ (llwtry is a sclcnt'e. . W and essential scicnre. Whose economics do not (ll line. the familiar yardstick of the bulld- lnl: industry.

Based on the latest year hnsly=cd. the drug industrv in Canada ls 013m: net pmlll love! of 5 Der 62M. sslcs Unlike the building in- dustry. its raw materials oft cost only . mull frution of the sclllna Pfite of the tinlslmrl miner. um . annullum nice at the selling win my: tar process'uug. teem]: um mien—

PUBLIC

IN APPRECIATION Slr:—- lt l. our plum. to ex» press the mall. .nu lyprecll- lion «I Sslvntlon Army leaders lor the excellent support which your hemp..." guve to the sell Shield Appeal, and stmu‘af Ilso Inn to the the opponunlly lluaugl. the courtesy or your column Io My ID Ill lion... Ind helpers how ngteful we .re Im' thelr neutrality mm for

services l... end.

was mry [nod wish. I am. str. elc.. TL. cmswmu.

3

[Armand NItlonll Camplln Dll’oclor Tomato, Onl.

“second? so nuns" Sin—On nw recent vllll to n: l. there mum novel-Ii mum letters t. y»... pup" iron. on... who m in... vuu- lug no... vsﬂnul pm.

While there my be some for mic-Lion lor the mum". it would however seem “I very few miles become known Ihrnugh the pro". rlu. would IndicItI . (Ilrly mammary rrmdltlun "bull" for guests II will who becomI mm... sl their hall—the mum-nu. in c...- lntmu‘

While economch my um.» min. mm in... involved. lh'y mull: be climlnItId if more nmllvc tulllne .vm Involved.

notwith- ll‘lldlll. In MI! “ﬂy—oil. gets Mm is M fab—4mm lily. enc—

c v Ind lhe tumnlllnfl I7va "I! fir

II Pinon-Hy, P.E.I. and Ill zon-

. Stale! For"! Service luv: 1':-

l Kirtlsnd'l warble". The Inn ll I In the north centnl part ol Ml-

Pstrick Nicholson

tillr «ms. mull-pl Ind unu- paid doctors Ind smut... .- hour in drug lIbol'ItorieI m mu. ml to test Ind to pet'- lecl the druis which will on. thousands of lives, and put all end to untold pay-teal sullen

lug.

The malml'lculrers of ethical drugs—which are drug. Iold m. a coclm's prescription «RIV— arc making sensational forward strides wt r W discover- les.ltusedtnbesaidﬂutone major mum in dhm could he expound every 25 years: 1 now were is one every N hours. New drugs can cure or relieve many diseases Which.’ wilan our lifetime. wart unn. slat-mu inrln'sble. Research i. sm‘vlng for even greater au- vances. to overcome thos- other disensa whim Ire sttll khlrrs. such I: cnncer. RIUMPHS AcHlEvEn nr (min is no longer tll: dread lllnul which It WA: in our pnrants' thy. 1-1.. dBIL'I Isle from lnﬂuenu-pnelllmll has bun lla‘hed 75 Per cm! in the pan :5 yum. in u...- same period. the death rate lrum chlldlhuod discuss ll.“ hm cut 90 per cent. New 6 3! ha curbed the numb: of

l l

mu. at paralytic pa 1: s s e s. lnclud 195:. m on] 36 uses. including two deaths. last yral‘.

from 494

tllesr "ncu twitter" con

' Detecting

dim... every new urea/ted Ind tested EVEI‘ come: to be mild .l your dnigslare. And the cost. or those 99.9 per l L81" 0' IMlul‘gs ls very high. One large company, tor -‘ stullcc. men! 32 million in a... l

.umurms-lul sucrnpl t pm duce penicillin by arullzlal means

out this cxpt‘ndlure on re- search and development is not extrnvucant became we rsnuol

E

e l. ,- anv m.» of lhssc eXPL-‘llnt'nts, Tllc ethical drug industry is oncrallug‘pn a nut pmlll mar. gln 0! About 5‘: per cent, run by... cm-vinoingly .quaslm any suggestion thIo drug "INA Iattuml‘l make excessive pm- nu. In flcth ll the fedml government which. by levying. a luxury sulas tux on prescth ed mugs. [Drummers from ink- or. a. l. the only mun-y In the world lulfm'lnqz such a ax.

Home-Hunting Warblers

NIIlonIl Geognphlc Sal-Ier

Kirtland's Warbler. . son: bird that thrives a. fault um, l... something to warble .lmul, Con~ servstion sgenciel m trylng l. lccommodste ll. linicky nesuu mom.

1).. conservationist: me gn so far as h. set forest llr. .— small Ind curstully controlled-- in creme ideal nesting sltes tor the tire bird.

The Michigan Department of ConservItlon ml the United mull 11,090 Acres In [our area. for the mound Iurvivlnl

chlnn’s lower penlnlull. the only place in the country when: the wamlen .pend hhelr mm» mm.

The ma. bird.

FORUM

noulions of mvlce Ind lrieud- nup. counely c . rupecululuy. m mo u l. 1 Edge throuth emu. Ind ill.

ImIller lllln

E = E . s

'Encloml pluu find my con- trlhutlon or sentimenl low-rd the Garden of the Gulf. 1 Im. Sir. etch

emu A. no.“

Bolton. Mm. NMALGIC was

The summer's nu. tron Iol .l-

Ikkc And out" orbit IpI Shin on in. um. And «all.

lot And In Ind um. um nu- Along the share. or PEI. In Gulf and Mm Sill“ — Where mishbcrl In! their tour- llt friend! Relate. Ind “with. Upon the Indy ll In. shun. In In thI open 0.- wlndlnl rout mm .Ilm to

Illa" when mllﬂ'l m m It: Muslin of the nu Ind soil AM uﬂﬂ'l MD mn— For than no Drum "It bli-

my I r .

And II. In: IpIrIllu an.

In memory'l {All of chllﬂh 90 d d I

.y Where nIluN [Ive u. lay — wm. lun as wind in mum is

Iir or every pm me boy— ramped me new". And an lnl and ma- M m. 0 Where l.qu any of mm Add to “Alli! Inn.

ml .. tr!!le

.. English .purmw. builds lll ml on the ground beneath the “Mining branches at lIck pine Ind red p l n e s u. ls lent tIll, Bottom branches n! smaller or taller trees are loo thin for [hel-

u. A lolilnry tree will not on. There must it. . thicket wlul . small clearing nanny. rum..- tion stands at the evergreen. m piloted either too m up... or without Idequale clearlnh between thicken. Before man took over use llnd, forest "res helped till the wnrnv ler's housing demIIIds by dur- ing unmdzu lullag. Ind an couraqing most predators. Jack pine . u. reisued only when intense heat dpenl ll.- cones. The l... is one of tin llm ln .pp... in burned m...

M... Iccldenully Aided the erblar‘s lurvlel .l th- turn of the century by hIrvssunl lum- her In northern menu... Fires mIred unchecked aver v . n .l..l.l...u., helping crcIte lu- ll... nutlnl um.

i. um. Mlcnlqu mmll u.- lenuve fire control efforts, as day, the ﬂange fire in n. mu destroy [hlll 15 Icre l tweutlcth of in. mm. m km beforI mural.

The clmleln helped IvIry- a... lull um. KIrtlIhd'I "nun. wluell l. m: null-ms wt of It: 1mm mung yum, New. wml eflsotlvo mInslIment pm- tlcu. IhI null my I. . v. .

chl a. CUSTOM-BUILT HOME!

v I l-

m. blrd. re .. m m 3le the warble tho kind of ham: ll llku. Prowl‘ly bllcld thlum.

rota

. fIl ly humid W" to It"! the nut. l.IIl sites.

And nltllnlllh IIan in lo- quuul in. e lusting wmu» In with Ill: Vll'tu I of 61).! Wll'll'lalll u homelludl.

For Ill ll: fullllllll, Ilﬂl‘nﬂ'l Ilrbler Ipendl only the Inn“ months In Michtun. It m. l.- loo mllII to the lulunI IIII

ll 1

.1 It In their mun lrIvIl u. on up.» or out". or make huu slam: the M . 'rll. urth nnchel FlnrldI from the null-- mu Ibout Avril N Ind nnmm Ifkhlcsn .bnul my to. “nut Inn" for III

Ion Ind Ml] mini ml. xInlInd'. m I thlIIIu- pnv hll'l ml mum yellow

Palsy Cause I, Dr. m I. DIlbl m u I of pI IoIJIm tIhIklu puny) II not known But umldorlhb nun-ch a bun dens curls. the in! dent" in II m t In dew-mun why an m Id, dovelepl. some III- Lhorltlu bellch It. ll lnherlwd. MI no on. |I uulte certain tht Ill hindlll!’ new: I cl m. typhus! Ahlklm or the hImiI AM and. Ilou wlth stillness of I muscle do not. became nut,- («Able for It

VII

:r I

Mr D rtll. Dr, George G. Splllmln of

sin... city. I wu uonlulted by . asy- r-nld w n! w in dlsnrder ale to im- it

blck three leull'lllunl. 1' ll 0 [mt lrIndmher hId ell ht ehlll‘lrln, three of whom hld pIr- Husnnlun. One in. the olden?- (rIndmvther, who llld a ll l' dl'ldralt. three of whom were Ilfllctod, Including the muthll‘ or the patient. The M-yelr- old

m w the firlt of nine chil- drln tn mlnlfelt chlrlclerlltlc lympwml, LII". l younlor bro- [her win Itrlcksn.

Mllnwlllle chemists ll I v 0 been leltlnl "I! him. excl-r Ilonl. Ind hrllnl of hundred: ﬂl tm'lvldulls with the dllelle for DMIlblE dehulencle. or clewI. Certlln flml'lntl mgnl In "in-

8' 3 a E 9. a e . E

. n thil condition the lndlvldull ll born with I lhortlﬁe of ceruln chemlclll nr enzymes.

Additional 1' e s e a rch ha. now. u deficiency of uppImlne, . Ierotollin. a. magnesium in some ‘ pen... with trsmnr p.- rigidity. All at these suhltlnces the In affect or name Ian on the ner- vnus lyxtem And. u I ruu t. um. clew. are worth lumtlgsb lug, Furthermore. some of the

NOTES BY THE WAY

OIII um I In “In III . I kluﬂ)’ limb who subtitled I Bulb! Join-n

ill I. h u-

ucuon to in I from an present conlullnn of mull-m I nuclur win it In tht Lb- pmle who nu: the n: y mehhu IN I «name Iswody else. — Klulnon Whil-SlludlM,

[lump-tucked whlln In llld I be dylnl out luﬂ connrvIttan- III] the mchd to wotsct than! run. they .llmllu Just M (1an l . I w I m b. thoroughly llck of his bump Ind be dylnl out on purpnle.— Oh (I I Jnurnll.

“Whn Illl drive lhll clr lily for I507“ roll! I Illa III I ulod cIr Ilel room. Feudal-lug ulI Illultlnn from thl While for I few minutes I man wllkod in. Win! Ill i.le A chance, Where's the mmwl"— Gllt. Reporter.

lam] mm “c... .lmy co... mu Ind plIyV" Molller Jerry is nun hll In now,“ 5 m . ll

: "Th-l: u. Jerry's nu IrtcyclI coma nut. and mm"- WlMIor st...

One"! dc GIulle‘I nil-I cum- nmll In kl. lblnnt lnlnlllll'l he- furanndlnI them Ind hi Illl off on Iummrr Vleﬂlu ' El! lateral Montana, 1 tnllt cl. .l

n- Fromm-lo mo... run Pram.

IMIhethlIl-pnlhcu do tam any: h ‘0 use {all their children the lame hIekhuu. m I.th cIn unlit met They'll the to nuns tor Iomelhlng. nr my'u Ml (or anything —Guelpl Mercury.

0n WIdIIcIIlIy Inan I I'm

WUJJIm mother VIII tlklnl be! My Danny lo kind

e I! "bed. “You know you llle to In to school." Replied (ha u don't. I want yllhr- dly -—Fort Wllllllll Tlmu - Juumll.

May Serve Useful Purpose

I! All! lime! Clllllllll Pl'm Ill" erter Nobody could clllm thll lVler, emerlel fllclnltlnlly u

. Lhc humiliItiulu nl Viet u... may ultlmIfsly serve . useful purpose. ,

11. may underline the l..- .o... .lmlly dimly Ihsorbed the years of conlIlnment. um IutomItic Inti-cnmmunllm 1. not use... rlly ill. only crlte.

drugs um 1...... tremor an. no. the concentntinll of mm chemchls.

rk. combinItlon nl pIrkinAou- Inn Ind nude-lulu ol the m..- ks l oldsters may he colnc‘lden- . m Neverthelus. mIny pkyu cl... continue to lulu... "can. memo in. man... .lghl mus- l clu in the older Ize group. p..- uculmy when these Iymp- l turn: are wldesprelll But the l majority of those with will... Ionlsm m hewezn «J Ind so ‘ YEBTI ol lgE and it i! I’m! reason» Able to Icruu nIrrole Iricr- I in.

MIny of there persons had en- :ephllilil during the nu cpidem. lcs occurring between 1911 Ind um. Thus the imam... (or shrking pusy wI. laid when they were you... And, l. mm the mu. mm cnnluslnl. we might. add um rigidity Ind trem" can be controlled l. sel- acted pItient: by destroying . pes~sized Are in the m n. i What cluutlve role thll lllll. I lpot my. In th. ill..." l. not“ known

user FOR ANEMIA r, A. H, writes: Wll] eelinl heel help . person with thin blood?

Yes. provided you refer to snemla Bee! ll an! of the loodl rich in iron. ‘

IRRITATED THROAT ’

l‘. W. writes: Can c l g a r at

mkllﬂ cause post-nasal drip? REPIY

v... by lrrllalm'g the nose and the uppcr pm at the mml.

KNITTING AND NEL‘I‘UTIS

. s. writes: l have neuritis

on the left side of the chest. ls knitting bud hr il’ REPLY

No. Ind ll mll‘lht take mlnd DH your chest.

nus-r AFTER FEASTING

J, H, writes: Why do som . people feel mm Ifter nun: . hery run]?

your

REPLY A gnod excuse to lie down un- lll the dishel are done. TODAY'S HEALTH Avoid buying rnd

tucked or unclem eggs.

For 00th

Bum. Twn whlll Ill] burs

antic“!

“Inﬁll. In Miami.

mm. 10A In no .

munuuuQmm

rim to. supportlnl . plrllculur regime. However duper-lg m. ItrIleglc IltuItlon. .nme ulnuxkl Illould u. led to what the people of the country want.

Fnr years. crluu luv. found

um. Stllel pulley in An. l. lboth trIll many plendored thing. but Ichurming Ind possibly danger-

I

fault with the lenderlhip of NIH I Dlnll Dlem.

not .o much be- cause nu. lonely, monullc mln happen. to he Ilool lumen uiIr, however impeccable llll tntcgrlty me be: heal a of the influence ererled by hl. brother. Nuo h u. .l. in. beautiful .lml-Juluw M. m

u

Mine. Nhn. seen In French and English televluon later-

Our Yesterdo

S run... the own... FIX“

rwsn'rr - rm: ruAas AGO (September la. um

hey, we. Altken. from St.

Peter's say. on. who l. v.-

cIllnnlng in Sydney. n.5, w.-

the gut“ speIker .l the Sunday

service: in calvl. vulud

Church. He delivered In lbll-

Ind lnlpirlnl menu".

MONTREAL. Sept. 14 ——-Hon. ThIns A. Campbell. Premler ol Prlnce Ederd Ill-ml, will lie liver In lddl‘ell at lhl l n null convention of the Clnsdlll Chsmber of Commerce to h I held Sept. 29” It Selsnlofy Club, Quebec. olher lpeﬂkel‘) will be RA. Mclnnll, Ind Dr, Hal-sue Brutal...

TEN YEARS AGO (September 16. BS!) COPENHAGEN. (Reuterst - Denmark MondIy Informed the United Nations thul Greenland no lonaer is . colony but In late. gral pm of in. munh Kin.- dom. sumglc GreenlInd, p... plsd by 22,5ln Eskimos .uu ml. ed blood Greenlanders and met whim. has been connected with ScIndtnale for u a . .- I y 100

Yul-s,

VANCOUVER. {CPl — Wreck- see HI an ECAF Mitchell homb- er. which dl..ppe.ml eight months no on n night from SIIkltoon m VIncauver h I I been

all I mountllnlldu 25 miles nurlhesst of here.

convenience, too

TORONTO

$45 economy one-way

upnsmglmd-lly

.nuclelr deterrents ln vlew

for pure 'plane comfort,

FLY TCA MONOTON to

Ask nhout ICA'I on... 'l‘nvsl “In. oil um.- Dow, MM]. or

Ind sell-conﬁdant.

on. Bill: CAN'T nesls'r

u. ..y. looking After her four children, includln one only four yur. old. pm udeI her from intervening in plumes; but her decisive slllemlnil leav. llttle doubt um this l. Just wlut Ahe cInnot mm,

Wlth her Itrlktnl oriental l... lures. like .om. villIlII in comic .mp. .h. ha] been called the dragon l.dy. And likened to LucreziI Hotels,

By coincidence, the risk. of unlubtle Intl - communilm m cumnuy emphasized ivy Conor Crulse O'Brien in reviewing (or London‘l New smash... . new

by John Mander, GreIt Britain or run. England? mm thench l. the need for sum Ind French at the "coordinated strategy" at luternIIlnnIl communism to u.- stroy the free world Msnder .eek. u. .how um luck . c..- ordluIted clmpulln w.. pulle- ulIl-ly Icule from' 1951 to ion: o'sn... denies the vIltdlty ol the specific points Msnder .ul duces lo .npynn his them.

O‘Brien. in. controversial Irishman who wls in charge of the United NIttonI open-mm. I.

. the Conlo. writes that Minder

ll w preoccupied with ll» EreIt lnternltlonal ItrIltly" till! he fall! to Ink! Into Account such tumor. 3. ltle feellngs of peoples, classes Inn

ecu.

Communism spreudL um... O'Brien. not because loll-ush. ehev or S¢Illn pram. . button but because of Western insr't- ence on propping up uni—em. unmlve ruluul clssscs.

“when llle Wen pl... ll. nun In . Bso ml or . Madame lulu the Kremlin need: u. unwav- tun time."

O'Brizn'l lnuchlnenl ul nvlr- slmpliflud anti-communism om- braces on other books Ron- dom Thoughts of . Fast-lo Hyena. lay Constantine rm Gibbon. Ind Brilsin and m Bent by Peter uowml. nnw re- garded as the lcsder of me MorIl lie-Armament movement, amused by the late rrunk Buch-

.We.

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