-and aiso the loce’ news oud sed “ere >

Rot ser ven ‘by carr

_ year in U.S:

Che Guardian

Covers Prince Edvard island Like The Dew W. J. Hencex, Pupiisner Wallace Ward Managing .Ed tor 3 Published. every week dey morn 48 excec’ Wu" day and statutory’ holideys) et 565 Prnce: Stree, Charlottetown, P.E.!., by Thomson Newspapers 9 Branch offices af Summerside, Morregve A oertén and: Sours

Prana se

.

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_Not over 40¢ per week By carr

| on ruta

. ‘ yy mm routes and seas $15.00-« aa aa is'iand and UK. $20.00 per and elsewhere ovtside British Com

International Red Cross Committee at Geneva that there will be “disas- trous consequences’ if: North Viet- nam carries out its threats to put captive American airmen on trial as war criminals. In doing so he went no- further than did the United Nations

- Secretary General, U Thant, in a pub- last

lic appeal to North Vietnam week not to try American prisoners, Any such trial, said Thant, would “generate still more intense escala-

——tion” of a war hé believes already ~

‘threatens. to become World War III.

This is looming as a very serious issue indeed. With American bomb-

--ers on the-fringes of Hanoi, North \ Vietnam is reaching for some kind of |

quick retaliation, and has come up with the cifim that its 7 prisoners_are war criminals in an un-

declared war and thus are not entitled _

f

ts Fespons » P if ; ‘

; Sache despa Tee

That. as he has been forced to con-

cede. is a matter for Parliament to decide. In the. meantime-it is. well, for the public—.toe which: Parliament. |

to realize that integra- rave béen accepted and work quite well without

yt on 4

t-would

vation : The basic, issue ha’ to do ‘with

morale In these. days-of- booming eco-.-

hard ‘enough to keep in the. services without remov- ing the traditional pride that goes. with a distinctive uniform. Pride is part of morate. And maintaining high Hellver’s ideas to the contrarv—is‘a senior officer's rime responsibility. — modest junior officers. and all the énlisted men if th tion means little It means things like’

it- 1s

nomy men

monwealth. #

Not over Hie srgie copy. a common system of pay, a single _._. Member Aud? Bureau ef, Circulation... rhedical and-chaplain corps, and one PAGE 4 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1966 cunply and purchasing system. But a

ey at uniform.is:something else again. It is At Critical Pass very much ‘a pata which touches

arthur Goidberg U-S- -ambassader—syery-membe , neTSO : to the Urfited Nations, has told the jy. Evéry recruit is given lectures on

the customs and traditions of the ser- -_vice which his uniform: symbolizes.

After basic training the men are lec- |

tured on the customs and _ fraditions

of their own regiment, ship or squad-

ron. Thev must follow the customs - and traditions, and learn to treasure them. Neither ‘the army nor the air force has the customs and traditions

'-of—speech, dress and ay the

navy .does.

| If there are pres

such vital distinctions should be ab- olished, it is for. Mr. Hellver to ex- plain them. He hasn't done so yet; but he must. if Parliament does its

- duty. And part of that duty wilt be to

to the protection of the Geneva con- |

hear.what spokesmen for the service forces have to sav on_the subject, |

-

°

~ a

THE NEGLECTED TEST-TUBE

DIFFICULTIES’ AHEAD

Le Johnson, Lesage, And Quebec.

By Maxwell Cohen

jout limiting their -

" Faculty o@ Law, McGill University, en

“and weigh very carefully what is in-

volved. Farm Safety Week

things. humane

vention. Among other

convention requires: treat-

this |

~ Next week is Farm Safety Week. and The Canadian Press has given °

ment, no reprisals against prisoners, | wide publicity to the fact that on

third party. - A-key section “Says priséners pro- secuted for a“ committed before

’ regular mail, and inspection of camps |

cident toll in Canada’s most danger- - ous

guaranteed by the treaty—in other

_-Words,.no-executions. North Vietnam. — the week,in the-hope-that. the lesse

as well as some: other Communist. countries, in binding themselves to

---—the-treatv’ specifjeally excluded this—

section: The United States does not recognize any exclusions to the treaty.

A forma! declaration ot: war would tend to put the prisoners on a more regular footing. But ‘t would transform the character of the con-

is what both Thant and Goldberg see

the United States is not pledged to. defeat North Vietnam, only to drive its forces out of South Vietnam. W With a declaration of war and Ats furt! further |» escalation resulting in the defeat and

occupation of North Vietnam, the

_armed forces of the’ United States

would directly face the armed forces ‘of Communist. China at the Chinese

———border- The buffer ‘state that now

Separates the two big powers would

have disappeared. This niight not bring on full-scale

‘war, of course; buf ¢an one be sure

of that? It is believed at Washington ‘that China is not prepared for war, politically or militarily, and that war would not be in its national interest.

_—___But the-danger-of-anr trrapionat act pv

Peking cannot be ruléd out. It was —

the drive to the Yalu River by Gen- eral Douglas MacArthur in the Korean War that hrought the Chinese forces directly into that conflict.

American officials have so far con: fined themselves to warnings of “dire results” threat in this case. This could -_mean that even if a declaration of war {s rejected. other forms of. retaliation will be chosen” fo answer any hurt to American airman; and they, too. would continue .the chain of actions and reactions eerie to fateful con- sequences.

“flict in-other ways as well, and this ~

this occasion a really coordinated ef-

ortis—being mad 0 = n - industry. The National Safety League is asking people in the in- dustry to’ think: about - and practice:

‘specific safety. ~precautions’ during

| learned will stick. The need for deal- ing with the problem on a nation- wide ‘scale-is “underlined by the fact

| that, not including the-home itself,

|

if Hanoi carries out its.

999

-—<—-—

there’ were fatal accidents on Canadian_farm~ premisesin 1965. . Most of these’ arose from mishand- * ling of farm .machinerv.

The League is working towards

calling a national conference of.farm--

related safety organisations to estab- lish a national f.

A’ steering committee is already in

existence. The over-all _aim is to de:

velop a strong farm safety program |

~-___to make the rural areas a safer place, not just the farm proper. In the meantime, it is hoped through next week’s activities to make farm famities more aware of the. some- times fatal pitfalls in their _environ-

a+ Ment:

It ig a mov ement which warrants the fullest” cooperation in this agricul- tural province, - especially through planning and forethought. in farm . operations,.which are emphasized as being of prime importance in preven: ting needless accidents.

Britain's Example

One yedr ago Britain — officially abolished the death penalty.. As in Canada, it had heen unofficially non- existent for a_ considerable period before that, Many had been watching to.see if the murder rate in Britain would rise..The other day Home Sec- retary Roy - Jenkins supplied the “answer. dt did not gerup; in fact it ‘went.down by. two in 1965

This is but one more indication that the ‘incidence of murder depends on factors other than the death pen- ‘altys.As the London Free Press points out*in this connection. this vear the murder rate may well go up, and that would be no more conclusive

{-te-unttkelsthat-he-ean-or-wontd wth all_of 1s technical defects

&

te. government determined 0 sy otrsty:

‘| been relaxed

+ out both

[tures of the frenetic new dynam, }

The second of two artieles+— heighten the Daniel Johnson has come to | power inheriting, on the whole, progressive and_ valuable. pro- grams of social development. It

working success in producing something better than we now have in the present Constitution

unscramble the omelet of dyna- CENTRAL PROBLEMS mic social change. But in some It would be-a real test of Mr English-speaking eyes he car- Johnson's statemanship if he

were to give priorities to the cen- tral problems of Quebec, its mo. dernization, its rural. problems,

ries with him the baggage of an unpalatable history, with elec- tion programs and Statements

‘for. a new Constitution 3. Final- ly. Mr - Johnson will give evi dence of his wisdom by his atti- tude toward ° non-French-speak- ing Quebec His resentment at. the failure of English-speakinc voters to“come to his -support should. be a lesson. not a-thorn.

together inspire confidence | « Yet the-paradox_emerges that | Mr. Johnson gives the impres- | sion already of a certain practi- cal .* moderation - and aecessa- |. bility; of a man who. can be spo- ken to and who may: listen; ‘and.

be effective without being over-—

ly committed ‘to speed or inter-

vention for their own sake.

“Perhaps even more fundamen- ~

| tal is the continuing tradition tn

the Union: Nationale of a devo- tion to free enterprise which.

gard themselves both of Quebec of Canada. That is their po- and. itis likely to be firm. “ly yor on,’ particularly if there is any growing insecurity on their part about how French- speaking leadership orzanizes its

—whatever—its_lip_serviee_or_teal—ernnie priorities:

significance, creates. a climate of- conservative .economic po liev, a mood that permeates all the rest and balances, in part.

The test is now hefore «Mr Johnson: Will -he-znve the Eng- lish-speaking community a sense

i of real confidence. a sense of the

—rghtte-be i be very eiaely ‘to achieve a ing to a truly bi-cultugal society 28¢nt. Some of the most popular ihle evidence of this behaviour . on |

in Quebec? His these issues may mark the turn- ing point in the development of

1S Own party

acceptability: but even more in the development of a relation- ship hetween the New Quebec and .the New Canada which Mr. Lesage was evolving with a cer- tain erratic pomern’ merecse..at vera! of his colleagues were tell- ing Quebee and the world about the new situation. English-speaking leadership | under -Duplessis tended often to | make ‘deals’ with a regime that it disliked -but: felt that it could do business with. The day of |

Enghsi speaking —“Quenecers Te: deals is over. Nor can. they be | 1

replaced only with “‘legal rights” set out in detail iri some as yet uedrafted...constitution...._What—- matters is the spirit and—prac- tice of community and equality.

Mr Johnson's great opportun- itv volution’”’ into the modern unit ed community of Quebec and Canada which it must become if it is to have tasting both in Quebec and outside.

the extremes of constitutional | and nationalist sentiment with _ | which their program is alse bur- dened

_Machines Get Cantus

are the most_ sensitive.

Intolerance

“| To Perfumes

By D¥. Theodore .R. Van Dellen Every spring and summer a

_ \Middle-aged woman develops a

\brownish. discoloration of the

skin behind the .ears and on: the ‘neck. It disappears’ in’the wint- |

er. We-discovered that she was applying perfume or cologne’ to these areas which sensitized the skin to the rays of the: sun. A> localized pigmentation (photod- | ermatitis) ensued over the exact sites at which the ‘perfume was applied. Ultraviolet rays from a sunlamp did the same

Certain ¢hemicals and plants are cdpable of doing the same to persons with this type of sen- sitivity. Others develop pigmen- sation over exposed areas whos

Se ea

itost eommnta aflendere are abe: 1

cifie dyes, barbiturates,” sulfon- amides, chlorpromazine, quin- ine, and gold salts. ‘The psoral- ens produce marked photosensi- tivity and are used occasionally to stimulate pigment among those who burn before they tan. dark, full-blooded Negro has the sun. Blonds and redheads have the least and usually burn

_jor freckle after moderate expos-

ure. Thosé@ with an inherent pho- tosensitivity develop s mali blisters or bumps over the areas after prolonged exposure. The bridge of the nose and cheeks

also may occur. Some individ- uals develop herpes ‘cold sores) on the lips after they sit out in

When a child is intolerant to ultraviolet he is likely very susceptible. ‘to sunburn and * excessive freckling. Some areas remain pink. and -scaly after

TS es or ot Oem SEpOStle.: 7 meee -~withthe-Gevernment's_policy gsters should be taught to avoid provide increased material aid to that-war-torn country

ts to ‘convert the ‘Quiet Re--

mrreaning -

undue prolonged exposure with- activity “or creating frustration” Some au-, thorities believe that these youngsters are future candidat-

done Those reacting to ‘sunlight. | Should avoid the diréct rays or _commercial sunscreening—.

‘contain red petrolatum or para- jaminobenzoic acid ester. Hdw- ever, they help but cannot pre-

vent a react reaction when the skin is-

highly photosensitive TIRED FEET M. C..8 writes; What be best for soaking: hot, tire feet after walking and stand- ing? The mailman recommends ;Epsom salts. He walks many

would

bowling four nighte: a elk: tal central “supply and laboratory each year

ice skates. Do you think his idea is any good? ; REPLY No, but it will-do no harm. 0f- dinary hot water is just” as ef-

{fective ‘ cea JES. NEEDED writes:-- Can a. person ltl if he has heart trouble? REPLY

Almbdst everyone except the |

the sun. . j

to be)

. harshest

|

| his Jatest abortive ‘effort to get |

other . peace

Wilson’s Deflation Formula

: By Arch MacKenzie Canadian Press Staff, Waghiaten

WASHINGTON (CP) — Brit-| about the. “voluntary” ‘‘sigec ain's austerity measure s_ werd month freeze. proposed {oF preceded here by some’ of the. wages and prices. That is the press. criticism- the | key: area, it is felt here country has had since the 1949 The US. has’ its own “volun. devaluation crisis. tars program to™trim its in.

American “impatience was ternational payments deficit showing, softened by the con-. and it, largely because of Vict tinuing. assumption that Britain Nam, has quietly thrown” in the still is the firmest American | towel. ally if also the most frustrating . is/ assumed here thaf the at times. This sense of impa- ~ applied pressure to get_ tience deepened as the onset of — Sekai to hold off on devalua- another bout Sar: eco- tion as a device at this time nomic malaise ‘ome obvious. at least. The US. also is con.

The situation recalls to some cerned that Britain may cut its extent American ambivalence Military muscle - from’ NATO about France in. those good old commitments to east of Suez. days before President de BANKRUPTCY CLOSE Gaulle, when one. government | mar there is frank ee

Sew «

U

ee

ony "and France. was the ‘sick “must : broke

man of - Europe. ‘Prime ‘Minister Wilson {g HAD TO COME doing, exactly what foreign “It had to come,” the New bankers say he should do,"’ ob.’ York Times observes, in greet- serves The Times. “He may not

be dene. to avela. going

ing the new Wilson. austerity admit: it but a measure of Brit-

| package: ish sovereignty has been lost Wilson will be here next week | during the protracted diffculties to tell President Johnson per- of sterling. over the last 21

However, tt Wilson’ s image as the Soviet Union to make an- an adroit politician has suffered initiative: in—Viet here recently,.and-—if- London

, has been depicted as .‘swing- ing’’ ite way blithely to bank- ruptcy, insiders say the Wilson-

Nam US. officials srefees to be pleasantly surprised at the

scope and vigor of Wilsons’ de- Johnson axis is stilt-strong with

_flation formula. Itching =

able emergency hospital to South Vietnam ‘is in keeping your—

Martin has repeatedly-said that ,Cagada, which supports the US stand In jes for-skin cancers-unless this. is tion of providing combat. troops. Our assistance would be confin- ed to medical

d | cal teams from many countries

-It-is- suspected-when-there-are——

symptoms such as shortness of. breath, chest pain, irregularity of the heart or fainting spells. Otherwise, fe must rely upon physical examination, chest

% |:

rays, and the electrocardiogram. — WANTS TO BE. DIFFERENT.

M. R. writes: I'm 17 years old

and would like my face. chang- |

_\ed as much as possible Would m he=better to wait-until: Pm:.21? REPLY

| Yes, and longer if need be. By.

and Hampstead, so chiding to with a machine over the past Eng'ei-speeking management, few ‘months. He. hopes he no so discriminatory in the attitude has convinced the infernal toward some English-speakmg traption that he has been right.. institutions, so ready to. re-write It all involves a -small, utility history if not historical rights, bill Seems, four months ago. he

that these tensions have. now forgot it in his pocket. and was a few days late paying it—but pay

it he did. Then comes the next

; But is this only — of ‘the | quiet acquisition—of | ip the first.days of office, a wait- _ ing game to command: confi- dence on ny fronts, anticipat- ' ing an Yvon ‘some months hence? DANGERS AND Tests It will not be difficult to set the dangers and the - tests that will inform us quite , soon as: to whether Quebec has. bought itself a moderating force ' or simply a force for furthering _some of the least desirable fea-

“amount in afrears' He hadn't kept the previous receipt though was certain he had paid it but. anyway. paid it again under pro- test! .

Came the third: monthly bill and no mention was made of this amount, even though the cit- izen was certain someone owed him it Then came. the fourth

ism What are these signals to. which we must be alert? They are, it seems to me. the - following. 1.. Mr. Johnson at ‘the forthcoming conference. on fe- deral-provincial tax ‘sharing Will have to. show some realism feet sugar growers Such ac “about his fiscal demands Na-~ tion will strengthen the—position ~ tional or~-federal economic and \-of the cheaper cane. and place fiscal policy cannot tolerate a@ | the beet product in a more unfa- system where the major portion | yorahble position. ; = ‘direct taxey 1 ‘empted fo. 4 tually, the federal deficie the . provinces ot onomi and federe! reveni i teabane yr ney permet Pivot pb mand a fundamental role for the mainieede" ¥ otek national government in the field ane he pee 2 aw turn.. However, subsidies may of direct taxation At the same °© ged. The roduce®™ may time it would -he— faotish not -to be_chans 2 : : have a more difficult time con- recognize the large reach of Pre- -vincing’ the government to re- vinciat révenue needs as welfgre new the subsidy if there ‘is mark 1 tio } ” sis pies - isis a3 ae a ed difference = ue beet and cane sugar costs merely revenue, but regional ee- onomic significance ‘2. Most -ser-

The proposal! at the Carbbean- Canada talks for elimination ‘0? Canada’s import duty on suger grown in the Islands may be of ‘nterest to Western Ontarin's

costs

_knowledge bil! and he is debited with the _

; { Windsor Star_ | the tensions of the latter Lesage © o puree iectnaais - { period. ‘so filled with threats to A citizen complains that he bill and, -sure enough, the item -f athe ‘whateaus;’ of Westriqunt has had a running argument turns up on it as a credit

By this time the citizen was completely muddled. So he took it up with the cashier who refer- red him to another authority. The man didn’t want the item to turn up, on hig next bill again as

an arrears ; The «young lady consulted - the records. The amount had been

id twice. The credit in ler. The citizen come all the confusion?” ‘The machine.” the lady said Appar- ently if was quite prompt in put- ting down arrears but not so prompt when it came to noting the bill had been paid « This citizen sometimes wond-

was

ers abvut the efficiency of ma- |

chines >

_Sugar Economics

London. Free Press

Canada and’ the Canadian con- sumer would be further ahead if

we used the cheaper cane sugar —

produag - entirely. - However, there is a massive investment by

Canadian beet growers — parti--

cularly in Western Ontario and Alberta — in equipment. Simt-

. larly refineries are equipped for

this production.

Many Canadiag fafiners. pat- ticularly. New Canadians who are settling in this land, would be. affected if beet sugar output is | cut off. In fact, this type of pro- duction has been an inducement | to many immigrants to come

here and bring their taree*fanii- | ]

Mes to win a living from Cana- ‘dian ‘acres. : .

+thrat U 6

be content with what you have. CATNAPS. °

oK. R. writes: Does “falling

see in a chair tend to cause |

heart trouble? REPLY

Nq, if. anything, the heart welcomes the additional. relaxa- tion

# TODAY'S HEALTH RINT— —

} Give your_baby love and at- |

tention.

(NOTE: . All correspondence

nn said’ “How te Dr. Van Dellen” should be~

addressed to: ‘Dr. Theodore~ Van-—Dellen, co,Chicage Trib- une, Chicago, Illinois.)

~ Our Yesterda

(From The Guardian ;

p OUR YESTERDAYS (From The Guardian Files) TWENTR - FIVE YEARS AGO

< (July 23, 1941) -

|

|

—- | |

chats two or three time a week

3 en

-But—_there—is—some suspicion hy ee

~ Canada Helps

Toronto Telegram

The decision to-send 10 port- units

—

and X-ray: and service facilities. It will.require 600 boxes to pack each -hospital.

e units, Canada -‘s, providing other kinds of assist- ance which has been greatly wel comed by the Vietnamese . Medical aid has been extend. . ed . Two Canadian doctors are _ teaching and practicing in Sai gon and Quang Ngai. Ottawa. has completed plans to provide

ahs External Affairs Minister Paul Vietnam, has no inten-

supplies; food

additional facilities, and per- clothing and some technical aid nel._at-Q: Ngai for treat oe ment of tuberculosis. patients” -

The * Government's huMmanitae rian act to help Vietnamese civ. lians deserves the erates of alt Cc

“The units, costing $700,- 000, are for civilian use. They will be integrated into Vietnam's

TEST FOR TOUGHNESS

where patients are treated by” 7 Vietnamese and civilian medi- |

The women ‘of towns called Stroud in Canada, the US,

Australia and S neimgea have a

Each unit contains 200 beds also has three operating rooms, receiving recovery and

G pn m t 0

ee

~

_ A new, rollicking Satire by

100 YEARS OF WHAT?

ar

~ HMustrated by Peter Whalley.

“Is Confederation a myth?" Canadians are okie: They feel they_are old enough to.be told. Now they want to know: whether Confederation really happened or was just made up because there was no other holiday induly

‘Don’t miss this glorious spoof on Confederstion=-106-Veare of What?—by the 3-time winner of the Leacock Award for Humour, whose successful comedy, "Like Father, Like Fun’

“has @arned rave notices from Vancouver critics and is: now on its wy to Broadway via Toronto. . :

| Ryerson

Job No, 4276—P.F.M.M. Ad No. RYPS6 — :

/ NOTICE REASE IN INTER

INCREASE IN INTEREST. RE

SAVINGS |

tap

gic. air and naval bases in

i

French: Indo-China appeared im- .

minent, if .not actually under

way, Great Britain

dies.

‘Appointment of Charles Burchell, Canadian high com- missioner to Australia_for the past year-and a half, to be Can- adian high commissioner te | Newfoundland— -a‘new post was announced by Prime. Minis- ter MacKenzie King

TEN YEARS AGO,

. (July 23, 1956) Canadian Mathematical announced © that

The Congress has

arry.Love: East Royalty, has

received a $400 scholarship ten- able this fall when Mr. Love will

bringing nearer-a possible | clash with the United States and | over Signapore and the Netherlands East In-—

.

CURRENT ACCOUNT

- 9 am. to 5 p.m. |

‘ Dey: .: ‘? am. to -12 noes Saturday

¢

x . ; + i } @ A Vital Difference: than the decrease in: 1965. Also, it is mo ea of the present, ne Nee Ticket | be ‘entering the Honours Course || aintel p hi 5 : - ‘ Do : \ anadian Constitution wou ‘ iin Mathematics. at Dalhousie ||.) Jad wt 30 ‘jew hq awn hue il e. on -peaple._ates-+-he—Haersten— One et “Sre tharos sre ate ard “ane — __ Touchy Park "peg armeiememases Unik fathoms nat eae IPUyiM: 10 Payisodep aq” “ter tae —— at wane - Spectator. are confused hy fhe dif-~ most heinous crimes of .the century of the most de-centralized . fe- ; co “W824 Oy) WO) yseJa,U! Wee YyyUOW i} ' i , soo f dera! stat 1 ry midge’ who | f hould not break ‘the law uy ference hetu een integr ation ang took plac © Watnien Pao. last few days neriooil eee a Te 6 oe 5s Hg himself wutiaeke no —_ aa meeting a aoe nee ee * Hp Oz: uy fq S\unoow © ae ; : operates . sem: : we ; : ach a olls i e ; - unification In.the armed services. In: iy the state of Tlinois. where the | wage and price policy. resources for speeding. We wow: sae the At this “point, “isw ee ike | District, elected Harty: Burke of smo aa “tegration means the gathering to. ‘eth penalty has been retained. , .| Comet education and most wel” Gerinan” an -who gave tervened- They--said, first, that Fortune Bridge as president : cee } : fare activities, all in provincial -hiniself sa tiéket for -unlawful. by “German law the parking | the District Association for the | gether of departments and service Yet this argument of deterrence as | hands, the view that midre legal | king Nut, wishing to cast a Micke —— ay goer # | coming year "SHE Organizations that have’ much in com justifications for retention of power is required by, the pro Cnsdow on the ‘fologne police Second, they claimed tha ; : : a a - } at f a Ze 7 the vices if a. misieading re see cotameat by being late fa tes otficer showed initiative and ADD PAVILION j M A od € ) R 7 R UST mon: uniication means the establish-- -death penaltv.was argued ad nauseam — vance : - a court, this officer parked judgment in upholding -police’ ‘MONTREAL | (CP)—The- Ca: | ment of-one service in one uniform in the Canadian Pamfiament recently True. there ‘are anomalies and vi s no-parking area.. and wrote reputation for,punctuality and nadian Jewish “Community Fri- ji! COMPAN ¥: = : : r nachronisn yhsolesrert nore. ae : > rehahility day _announced lans for oa i and the disappearance of ‘the navy, and carried the vote Rut as the Ton orees eee himself, out “a ticket ne iy : ‘ e ’ ons ant “tame farms ik : Here. at last rfading, the case $300: 100 ‘pavilion at Fipa &7. ta arms and air force. as we know ity aon paper anserves. this should not safdnest in the -RritheR Nasth Up: to. this “pont 2 npenihatidé..The.deeper all Dates rem ealied esther the dessiah L 219 GREAT GEORGE STREET, it : A TAF? 1 ere : : et 1 re ae **<imost. without sicaplien wh fret yt rt SFTTNINCT ar aceesament TW TS rt UR ven ¢ na pe hte b coal + bok tis delve nin the rssues. the ‘more Community Pavilion ar the ft CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. iit —— nee mye ; portant, the amending power re 8a? er ne a es romplicated they hecome Hotise.of Judaism A spokesman = ||| 2 it ficers have supported integration, but of this subje t, The time must surely — main in suspense andein West- fine, he eS ussec And so, while we make m0 for the community says that it Hii “HONE 894-4910 Admirals Landymore ‘and Stirling arrive when em too decides it can minster because the. Ful ,. away s 5s ers claim Ya tega! training partir. will reflect the history of dy: “ ; it , ‘ as + vreau Formula, good or bad. is | attention had been called to the ularly German legal aoe pci asa world faith ane | cy!- 2 i , publicly bucked Defense --Minister _ in. good conscience put away the har. | se isnces politically deba-atie—case—Fhe—clficer—sas_zives a _wesee~a wntenet orn : Hettrer-on the unification he is de-. barous concent of penalty “to But al! of these considerations. surnmoms .and disciplindry ac-. ditfiewity scrap the entite ‘ar- through the ages, as enpaned to |) - Phéne 475-8680 1) 431 : i zi oie do not require a. const ma! tion began giument and ‘tart alj over \a |imited portrayal ef Jews as > i al iii atl n } | t tig: $+ } irone g : : te:mined will follow integra On. atch the crime § conférence . that, would aly The superior said that aw of © again {ae ethnic grous. ik

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