’ fident Heathcoat Amory will not
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A large frfimed photograph of Government House in color last night was presented to Hon T. W. L. Prowse, former Lieutenant- Governor of the Province, by His
Depart: eat, Ottawa
Worship, Mayor Edwin C. John- stone (left) on behalf of the Coun- cil and the citizens of Charlotte-
ltown. Dr. L. E. Prowse, who act-
ed as his father’s private secre-
Autnnrizeu as Second Class Mail by the Post Office
tary during his term of office looks on. The gift was given in appreciation for the “great con- tributions” made to the City dur- ing the eight years ex-Goverior
"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, TUESDAY,’ APRIL 15, 1953
I RECEIVES PICTURE or GOVERNMENT I-IousE
and Mrs. Prowse had occupied Government House, His Worship noted. This was particularly note- worthy in respect to tourist pro- motion, the Mayor added.
FOR STUDENT NURSES
New Psychiatric Course. At Riverside Is Opened
Student nurses from the three nursing schools in Prince Edward Island may now be qualified to give total nursing care to resi- dents of the Province with the
opening of a twelve week psy- chiatric nursing course at River- side Hospital last week, Health Minister, Dr. M. Lorne Bonnell, announced last night;
With mental illness playing a larger and larger part in the total health picture, clinical experience in psychiatric nursing is a_nec- essity for nurses today, Bon- nell continued. Since physical ill- ness is no longer considered as totally separate from the mental state of a patient, the Depart- ment of Health has made a course in mental health nursing avail- able at Riverside Hospital in conjunction with the Prince Ed- ward Island Nursing Schoolsand the Prince Edward Island Nurs- ing Association. The student nurses will live in the new resi- dence recently constructed on the grounds.
Miss Katherine MacLennan, R. N ., Instructor of Nurses at River-
Britons look For‘ Sunshine In New Budget
LONDON (CP) — Britons, trained by harsh experience to expect few good tidings on bud- get day, entertain modest hopes for the odd ray of sunshine when Derick Heathcoat Amory pro- duces ins maiden effort as chan- cellor of the excheq-uer today.
As is customary, the contents of the chancellor’s budget speech are known in advance only to Heath-coat Amory and ‘a few chief cabinet colleagues and advisers. But, as is also customary, there is no shortage of prophecies or of advice to the chancellor on budget even. -
While the most cautious of Brit- ain’s heavily - taxed inhabitants are disinclined to quarrel with the careful statement of one re- porter that “Tory MP.s are con-
raise taxes,” it is generally ac- cepted that the budget wlil con-
side Hospital, has recently com- pleted a six month course during which she visited several pro- vinces in which similar training was being conducted. Along with Mrs. Laura Kitchen, R.N., Super- intendent of Nurses, she has set up a completely educational course, consisting of lectures, demonstrations ‘and practical ex- perience on the wards. ,
Dr. Bonnell stated that psychi- atry applicable to nurses would be taught by the psychiatrists in the Mental Health Division Dr. ‘A.J.' Murchison, Director‘ of the Division of Mental Health and Drs. MacVicar, Theriaulit, For- sythe and Beck. Instruction in psychology would be given by Mr. Russell Ewing, Psychologist;
psychiatric nursing gy Miss Kath- erine MacLennan and Mrs. Laura Kitchen; and Miss Mary Farmer, Psychiatric Social Worker, will instruct in social services.
The Minister also pointed out that the resident registered nur- ses at Riverside have just com- pleted a six months course in mental health nursing. General graduate nursing groups through- out the province were also in- vited to attend. It is interesting to note, the Minister said, that those nurseswho took the course, and who subsequently elected to take the State Board Test Pool
Prince Edward Island Nurses As- sociation, were all successful in
their examinations.
Gov'tMoves To HeIpN.S. Coal
OTTIAWLA (OP) -- New freight- aid srulbvention regulation-s will enable Nova Scotia coal to move
' farther into the Ontario market
on a competitive basis with Am- erican coal, Prime Minister Diet- enbalker said Monday in a state- merit.
The statement outlined a new system of federal financial assist- ance to coal producers in some provinces, notably Nova Scotia. The changes were authorized by the cabinet last week.
One change will authroize in- creased federal sulbentions — $4 per ton instead of $2.25——«for Al- berta and British Columbia coal shipped to Japan where, it is hoped, a substantial Canadian market will be estaiblished.
Similar financial aid will be provided on Nova Scotia coal moving to Europe—“if European markets become available." MARKETS AFFECTED
The main changes in the sub- vention regulations deal with Nova Scotia coal shipped to the Quebec and Ontario market.
Mr. Diefenba-ker said these changes are largely the result of increasing production efficiency
tain few sensational changes.
of Nova Scotia mi-nes through
Predicts Commonwealth Will Take Part In-Spclce Travel
LONDON (Reuters) —— Prince Philip today gave the motive of a mountaineer as a good enough reason for trying to travel to the planets “because they are there."
Philip opened a conference on space travel here by saying he is sure Britain and the Common- wealth will not be content “to sit by and watch others explore the universe raound us."
He told an Huilimlce of 2,500. mainly scI:uoll)o_\'.\. that the coun- f’:::~o11<-e was not concerned with
miljiargv mailers.
“But I do not have to remind you Ihnt their is no branch of .<ci(‘u<'r that cannot be used for:
iiwliiayy ;\m‘pC.=(‘s." ho jadcletl. “Space travel, like air travel. 15 no exception. (‘CST IIICLII
I-"i‘-‘.21: .-.~;I lilé‘ :cr.z on lnuaui so far ha- I:.I plans for SPHCE Wen» - I-I'll L‘n1:ed States and
Russia is because the cost of re- s-earch si “almi-gh.ti-ly expensive.” He added that Britain could en- ter the space race only “if we were prepared to make very considerable sacrifices in other directions." -
Arthur Clarke, British space writer who spoke after Philip, commented
“If anyone thinks that space research is beyond the resources
- of this c-ountry, I would like to
point out that the money thrown away in developing types of air- craft which were scrapped even before they flew could ha.ve put a Brtiish satellite into space be- fore Sputnik I.”
The conference, 0»J'.€a11IZ€d 17')’ the Air League of the British Em- pire, was attended by boys’ clubs, technical students and represent- atives of the armed forces.
Philip also said Tlie only 1'3}:- xoizzflle £1ll'~3‘.l.‘93l“ Lo viii}; we should
try to reach the planets is sim-
mechanization with a consequent need for wider markets for the expected greater output.
Current regulations a-uthrolze a
sulbvention of 45 per cent of the ' freight rate on Nova Scotia coal 1
moving by rail into Quebec and Ont-drio.
The prime minister said the Do- minion C‘oal Board determined this subvention was higher than necessary to meet American com-
-petition in eastern Quebec cut too,
low in -markets west of Montreal.
Consequently, the new subven- tion willbe 25 per cent of the rate in the Sagenuary area, 35 per cent in the Quebec - North Shore area, ‘45 per cent in the Eastern Townships and Montreal and 60 per cent west of Mont- real.
FLA-T RATE '1‘-he subvention on water-borne
4 Nova Scotia coal moving to On-
tario and certain points in west- ern Quebec will be a flat $3 per ton. The current maximum is $3 but this maximum rate has not been available in every case.
The maximum s-ubvention on the rail portion of a shipment sent to St. Lawrence ports by water and -then’ trans-ship‘p-ed by rail to its destination is increased to $2.25 from $1.75 per ton.
The $3 subvention on the water movement will raise total max- imum payment to $5.25 per ton, instead of $4.75, on coal shipped to Ontario or designated areas of western Quebec.
“LReg»ulations and rates of sub- vention payments, previously in effect, pn movements of New Brunswick, S a s katchewan, Al- berta and British Columbia coal to points in Ontario and Quebec have been renewed without ma- jor, changes and assistance will be continued at the current lev- els,” the statement said.
Thieves Loot Jewellery Store
TRURO (CP)-Thieves looted a display windmv of ‘.\’cima‘s Credit Jewellers here early Mon- day morning and escaped with an estimated $700 worth of jewel- lery. Police said a brick had been thrown through the window.
Australia’s exports ‘oiW4:v:a.vl‘is|.1 reached a record value of $5,100,-
011: “because they 3?‘ H1911”
000 in 1957.
Examinations arranged by the ’
Fish Catch Down But Value Up
OTTAWA (Sipeoial) -— Prince Eldwamd Is:land’s fish catch in the first two months of this year was down firom 1957 but value of landings was up slightly, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Monday.
The catch up to Feb. 28 total- led 306,000 pounds, compared with 339,000 a year ago. The value was $32,000 as against $28,000 in 1957.
Main fish caught were smelts with flounders and some oysters also listed.
TO SPEAK HERE
Canada's Governor General, Hon. Vincent Massey will be the guest speaker at the Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island during a three-day visit he will make here May 14-16.
STABBED ON SUBWAY
PARIS (Reuters) — Marcel Nurit fatally stabbed his mistress in a crowded Paris subway train Monday without anyone else not- icing it. He carried her out of the train at the next stop and station officials thought she had only fainted. It was only when they opened her coat that they saw she was bleeding. She died in hospital.
EDMONTON (OP) —- The Al- berta Farmers’ Union says too many low-grade hogs are being turned into high - grade P390“ without any extra price benefits going to farmers.
As the seven - member royal commission on price Spreads 01?‘ ened hearings here Monddbh Pt heard complaints that gradmg. Of farm products wasn’-t operatmg efficiently and that this some- times led to higher consumer prices without any higher 1'9-1U1‘n'S ‘to producers. _
At the same time the C0llll1’llS- sion heard a suggestion that per- haps Canadian consumers Should pay a little more for broad ‘so growers could get a_hig11€I' Price for W-haL, compensating them for keeping wheat prices low durlllg and im-mediately after the Second World War. _ _ _
Asidell-om. Hus \\‘I10HI W '-“P ‘S’ gue, the major part of I.I'l(:‘ centred on livestock marketing
practices and their impact on
AMALGAMATION PASSED
Government
Prince Edward Island potato dealers report that the market during the past week has been dull with prices to the grower dropping by about 70 cents a 1188- “Buyers are watching, waiting and are reluctant to sell at present offerings.” they state. ,
While dealers are at a loss to know what has caused the sudden slump. It is generally believed that the market is dominated by future sales of the New York Mercantile Ex- change and is in the hands of a few gamblers who manipulate the market in whatever way they see fit.
Prices :1 week ago in Toronto
Neglect of civic interests on the part of the Provincial Govern- ment, of the Charlottetown rep- resentatives in the Legislature and of the City’s Water and Sew- ers Commissioners was charged in a strongly worded statement at the regular meeting of the City Council last night by Coun. A. Walthen Gaudet, deputy Mayor and chairman of the finance com- mittee.
stressing the urgent need for more civic revenue, Mr. Gea-udet went at length into the Council’s negotiations with Premier Mathe- son and Hon. B. Earle MacDonald Provincial rTr‘easurer_, and claim- ed that 'there- had been broken faith in ignoring the plight of the municipalities in the distribution of Prince Edward Island’s share of the Atlantic Provinces adjust. ment grant, and in neglecting to
amalgamation of the City of Charlottetown and Spring Pa-rk.
GcIiI»Ia‘rd I G-ov’t Risks Life Today
PARIS (A-P) — Premier Felix Gaillar-d risks the life of his gov- ernment today on the question of accepting the recommendations ‘of the B=ritish-American good of- fices team for resuming direct negotiations with Tunisia.
The general feeling in the cor-. ridorvs of the National Assembly on the eve of a special session was that Gaillard could win a vote at the end of the debate, but that his address to the dep- uties might be the determining factor.
The deputies were called back from their Easter vacation to hear a statement from the govern- ment. Not until_ the assembly meets will ground rules for the debate be fixed. s
No final decision has been made on whether Gaillard will ask for a formal vote of con- fidence. But he will certainly make it clear -to the deputies that if they vote against his pol- icy he will resign.
consumer and producer costs.
PACKING MONOPOLY Agriculture Minister Halvmrast, appearing for the Alberta govern- ment, suggested Alberta meat packers operate wheat he de- sc.ribed as a “near monopoly." “Efficiency in the packing in- dustry is associated with large- scale operations,” Mr. Halmrast said, “with the result that the‘ bulk of meat processing opera- tions have come to be in the hands of a few concerns. “Rightly or wrongly, the far- mer feels the near-monopoly posi- I tion of the packer is used against him.” 3‘ Both Mr. Hal-mrast and Presi- .dent. A. W. Flatt of the Farme1"s jUnion toll of how some livestock ‘producers, instead of shipping Itheir animals to the public stock- ‘yard for auction, sell directly to packers. This tended to inlerfelfe , with orderly stockyard marketing
which were $2.65 a bag have dropped to $2.00. Neither dea- lers or producers are anxious to sell at these offerings. Blq HOLDINGS
Potato reports indicate that there are 1,600 more cars of potatoes on the Island at the end of March than at the same time las-t year. It is believed that between three and four thousand cars remain to be shipped before the end of the season with the majority of these moving within the next two months.
The Northern Florida crop, which is about normal yield, is two to three weeks late and
make legislative provision for the»
is not expected to go on the
Following is the full text of Councillor Gaudet’s statement: -
‘CHARGES GROSS NEGLECT
I “In view of certain recent de- velopments affecting Charlotte- town's Civic financing I feel as Chairman» St the Finance Com- mittee of the City Council that I should comment publicly on some of these. “Because of continuing rising costs in every field of Municipal administration, Charlott town, as well as the other Islan Munici- palities, today is faced witho most serious financial situation. ‘.‘.-'1‘hrough the years =the~1-eal es- tate owner has had to assume more and more of the burden of Municipal financing in Canada, and that same situation has de- veloped within our municipalities in this Province.
“With assessment or -real pro- perty at close to its maximum
level here in Charlottetown, and’
with our current tax rate ap- proaching a figure which we are told, has tended to discourage people from building within, the City, and has driven more and more of them to locate outside our boundaires each year, illus- trated by the rapid growth of our adjacent villages of Spring Park and Parkdale, Charlottetown and the other Island municipalities would, one might think, turn to other fields of taxation. Unfor- tunately few, if any, of such sources are available to us.
“As will be appreciated, most of the lucrative fields of taxation, as for example the Income Tax, are now controlled directly by the Federal Government under the Dominion—Provincial Agree- ments, and in lieu thereof the Federal Government pays an an- nual Grant to the province.
PAYS 43 PER CAPITA
“Out of such/Federal Grant the Province in turn pays to our mu- nicipalities a per capita grant of $3.00 and while the city’s popula- tion represents 17.8 per cent of the total provincial population, the per capita share of such federal grant to this Province paid over to the City of Charlottetown works out at a mere 1.21 per cent.
“Including all our Island mu- nicipalities, namely Charlotte-
‘ and set lip varying prices.
. Commission member Howard:
town, Summerside, Souris, Mon-
Charge Low-Grade Hogs V Become High-Grade Bacon
MacKichan of Halifax questioned why livestock producers would be willing to sell directly to pack- er-'s instead of shipping their ani- mals to the public action.
“Some farmers like to clicker," Mr. Platt replied. “There are not too many of these left because most of them go broke."
Farm organizations also may not be doing a good job in edu- cating f a r m e r s to use public stockyards. They had insufficient funds for such a task._I-n contrast farmers were being subjected to “very e f f e c t i v e radio propa- ganda” by packers to sell their animals directly to the plant." and save marketing costs.
Mr. MacKic-han said the direct- sale practice is out confined -to'the West but also occurs in the At- lantic area.
“Perhaps,” suggested Mr. Mac- Kichan. “the far-mer has no other recreation. He doesn’-I play golf or collect stamps and he just likes trv?:=i_q to match wits against the packer.”
market until May 15-20.
MAINE GROWERS
It is generally figured by the potato trade that there is no surplus in prospect on the North American continent for the near future. The growers in Maine are said to beholding firm for ‘prices in excess of $5.- 00 per bbl. ($1.80 cents a bushel).
Principal dealers are re- ceiving inquiries for tablestock potatoes from U.S. points to whicn stocks have not been shipped for years. It is noted that the volume to these points is small but the trade is hoping for an increase in volume in a few weeks time. -
Charges Gross Neglect Qt Civic Interests By Gov't
tague. Kensington. Alberton, Georgetown and Borden, which account between them for 31 per cent of our Island population, the total per capita grants paid to all our municipalities amounts only to 2.23 per cent.
"It will be noted that while such fields of taxation now con- trolled by the federal government have produced a steadily increas- ing source of revenue to the Fed- eral Government, and in turn the federal grant to this Province has been increased from time to time since its inception, nevertheless -the per capita gram paid by our Provincial Government to’ tour municipalities has remained fro- zen at $3.00 for quite some years past. This despite the fact that in this Province the greater propor- tion of such taxes paid into the federal treasury emanate from our municipalities.
PLIGHT RECOGNIZED
“However, finally on the fed- eral level, recognition was given to the_pl1ght of our municipali- ties with the announcement in January last. of the $25 millions additional special federal grants to the Atlantic Provinces for the next four years. This amount by agreement between the four At- lantic Provincial Governments to be divided up annually as fol- lows: Nova Scotia $7V2 millions, New Brunswick $71/.> millions, Newfoundland $7% millions, and Prince Edward Island $21/2 mil- lions.
“Why do I say that provision of such additional grants recog- nized the plight of our munici- palities? — Why? Because Han- sard of January 27th last at page 8847 quotes the Minister of Fin- ance, Mr. Flemming, in introduc- ing t-he legislation covering pay- ment of such special grants as stating: ‘Tothis matter the Gov- ernment attaches very great im- portance. for it looks upon this measure as one that will bring (Continued on page 2 col. 5)
More Rigid Inspection Seen Need
HIALIFAX (CP) —- Fisheries Minister MacLean said here Monday more rigid inspection of fish products is needed by bot-h_ government and the fishing in- dustry.
“There is no physical impedi- ment to providing top quality fisheries products to any centre of Canada."
He told the Fisheries Council of Canada annual meeting a ma- jor difficulty was the product passing from producer to con- sumer through many hands, and (because it was fish it was ques- tioned.
Some of the best known fisher- ies firms were tempted to lower the standards of their product rather than remove it from the market.
ANSWER, TO PROBLEM
The answer to the problem was more rigid inspection, he said. ,
Jack Levine of Steinber-g’s' Limited, Montreal, told a. mar- keting session of the meeting the industry should go under com- pulsory inspection.
“In feel that such inspection would give the industry a 10 to year shove in the right direc- 1on.”
He urged the council to devote a full day in future meetings to the subject of marketing.
)958
WEATHER
Sunny and mild; light winds; low-high
at Charlottetown 27
NOT MORE THAN
Of City By 0
Precedent was established last night when the City Council passed a formal motion of cen- sure of the Prince Edward Is- land Government for its failure to increase per capita grants to municipalities. The motion also took the Government to task ‘for failing to deal with the subject of amalgamation of Spring Park’ and Charlottetown during the recent session of the Legislature. , In addition Council gave third reading to the By-law au- thorizing the incl-usibn of the Village of Spring Park within the corporate, limits of the City. and followed this up with a resolution asking the Lieu- tenant-Governor-in-Council to pro- claim this Amalgamation forth- with. . On the advice of City Recorder K.M. Martin the following qual- ifying rider was attached further to the amalgamation resolution: “Despite the indication of the preamble to/the by-lawjust en.- acted that the intention of the Council was to delay it’s passing until assurance of assistance by the Provincial Government should be confirmed, the final passing has been determined upon with full knowledge that the expected confirmation has not been had.” Mayor Johnstone said it had never been the policy of the City Council to- criticize senior Governments, but when mat. ters of vital concern to 17,000 People are in question, he felt, the Council would be remiss in its duty by not discussing the matI3€'I‘_ “fipenly and fearlessly." Continuing, His Worship said he did not believe that the action of the Government was “politically astute” and they would la:m..regret. it- “When they ruled out the municiaiplitiies entirely, they showed no justice or fairness, and in publicly trying to de-
and 50.
FIVE CENTS
Censured By City Council Resolution
Speculators Blamed For Slump In Potato Prices
Spring ParkTo Become Part
rder In Council 1
not legally committed to take such action. '
EXPRESSES SURPRISE
Coun. Foster expressed sur- prise that the two Provincial re- presentatives of the City did not put forth any effort in the Leg- islature on_ behalf of the people they represent.
“I am not afraid to challenge these two honorable gentlemen to justify their action or lack of action in public debate at any time,” he declared.
Quoting from a letter of Pfre-. mier Matheson to the Council, in which the Premier gave assur- ance that amalgamation and per capita grants would be brought before the Legislature, Coun. Fos- ter said, “How can we now de- pend upon any assurance of as- sistance from this parent body?"
“The whole blame can be at- tributed to faulty and poor rep- resentation and lousy adminis- tration,” the Ward Five repre- sentative concluded. -
QUERIES TREASURER
Mayor Johnstone reported that he had > asked the Provincial Treasurer why the per capita grants and the grant for the pur- pose of amalgamation had not been included in the estimates. He was told that the budget had been prepared in December and no change could possibly be made in it after that date.
Observing that the 2% million dollar grant which had not be agreed to in the House of Com- mons until January was included in the budget prepared in Decem- ber, Mayor Johnstone said," I resent very much being given that type of answer."
Coun. Q’Neill observed that ““in view of the usual attitude of
the Government," he was not surprised at the outcome. ~
Referring to the Premier's statement in which he indicated
fend themselves they showed no regard for the truth," he said.
I “If they continue along those lines Premier Matheson and his colleagues will gain for themselves a place in history comparable to Ali Babe and the For-ty Theives," he added.
TEXT OF MOTION
Following is the text of the motion of censure:
Resolved: That the City Coun- cil of the City of Charlottetown hereby goes on record as re- cording its extreme displea- s u r e, disappointment, a n concern that the subject of the amalgamation of Charlotte- town and Spring Park, a mat- ter of the utmost importance to this Community, was not dealt with at the recent session of -the Provincial Legislature although Premier A. W. Mathe- son by correspondence to the City under date of January 10. had promised that it
would.
Likewise that no provision was made at such session for any increased assistance by way of per capita grants to Charlottetown and the other Is- land Municipalities by _reason of the additional 2% Million an- nual Federal Grant to this Pro- vince despite the fact that Han- sard of January 27th last re- ports the Minister of Finance, Mr. Fleming, in introducing the legislation -providing -for same, as stating that such ad- ditional Federal Grants were to bring a-id not only to the Provinces but to the Munici- palities as well.
Coun. G. R. Foster said he was in civic politics because he had chosen Charlottetown as his home and desired to render some service to his native city.
He felt it had definitely been the Federal Government’s inten- tidn to have pant of the $2,500,000 grant shared with the municipal- ities but noted that the local gov- ernment had taken full advan-
that the municipalities would get increased grants if the Govern- ment got more later, Coun. O’- Neill said it was like a father telling an ailing child, he would get the doctor for him whenever he got a raise in pay.
-Coun. Gormley said it was not his intention to criticize and blame. He was aware that the City needed more money and as a member of the City Council for the past _eight years said he was “all too familiar with financial problems in trying to maintain city services’:
,1 JUST CLAIMS
However, Coun. Gormley said the Provincial Government in their presentations at Ottawa had asked for five million which he thought was a justifiable request, and noted that the two and a half million which they received was for the purpose of improving the status of public services, such as increasing teachers’ and civil servants’. salaries.
He felt there were two sides to the argument and the Govern- ment was laboring under finan- cial burdens as well as the City Council. '
“I am perhaps a doubting Thomas, but I have to be shown in black and white", said Coun- Gormley.
Councillors Baker, Hyndman and Boyles spoke briefly, endors- ing the remarks of the previous speakers. The resolution of cen- sure was passed unanimously by standing vote.
The Council meeting was large- ly attended by interested citizens. Among those attending were chief commissioner J . E. Arsenault and Commissioner Howard Doug- las of Spring Park.
GETS NEW JOB
WIN-NI-PEG (C‘P)—B. R. Cur- son, 44, who for the last 18 months has been handling Colombo Plan affairs at the Com- monwealth relations office in London, has arrived to take charge of a United Kingdom in-
tage of the fact that they were
West Approve
RAIRJIS (Reuters)-—~'1‘he Western
powers will tell Russia this week
they are ready _for immediate
asmibassadors’ talks on an even- tual East-West summit confer- ence, provided Moscow agrees not to restrict the discussions to procedural questions.
Sources close to NATO said Monday night the British, Ameri- can and French ambassadors to Moscow are expected to “try out the ground” on the Soviet atti- tude Th-ursday»the day Russia
level ghoul-cl o pen.
For Preliminary Summit TdIks
proposed talks at amba-s-sadorial
formation office being estab- lished in Winnipeg. ‘
s General Plan
Western viewpoint, the ambassa- dorial talks generally are ex- pected to start early next week or even earlier.
The broad lines of the West’s response to Russia’s proposal of ‘last Friday were agreed on Mon- ,day in the 15-nation permanent iccuncil of NATO.
LEAVE N0 DOUBTS The sources said the replies were drafted to leave no doubt that the West maintains there should be i,IlOl‘."-‘-IZIW mcparalion lof any s u m m 1! I'm1'CYF‘W‘<'. ,v.'l”.r~1';2<=r 1‘3m.u_-Jh amhassadorail
If the Russians agree with tumor iolcll:/:1 n.m..-.‘,c-is (I1::4.Ll.‘:Sl'JlI$.
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