If it's Good For The island The Guardian is For It

@l-too @t1®1tt‘ﬁli®1‘tI

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Authorised looul Department. Ottawa.

VOL. LXXVI. N0. 315

FIRST SINCE WAR END

. Operation ‘Boat

By ED WALTERS ,escorts. frigates. minesweepers D'ESCOUSSE. tCP.l-—iand smaller craft. and 210 sol- operation Boat Cloak, a 12-day diers from the 3rd Canadian grind b r i n g l n g together the iinfantry brigade at Camp Gage- Army and navy on bleak lle,town. N.B. The sh'ps are an- Illadame off the south coast of chored in Lennox Passage of! Cape Breton in the first large- this tiny community. scale combined exercise sincel One of the main purposes of ‘the exercise is for the army to teach the navy how to fight ' ‘while ashore ' . “in this exercise the army {are the instructors." Admiral

Maj.-Gen. cc!‘ commanding the Exztern Command said in an _ _ interview Thursday at HalifaxlBrock said ea . ‘ that further exercises are‘ The mock fighting centres . iaround a theoretical political . Moncel said a main -situation in which subversive difficulty in planning a large- izrouos have begun guerrill- scale army-navy exercise is in ‘warfare against an authorized have a sufficient number of g vernmenl.

ii units from both sides available V roups of sailors are sent

~ at the same time. ashore daily to root out guer- // Operation Boat Cloak. which rilla bands. played by soldiers. hp-gan Monday, was planned by The sailors follow three planned

‘ Gen. Moncel and Rear-Admiral bands. payed by soldiers. The ).|orlry V. Brock, flag officer sailors foillow three plainned Auamic coast. ‘routes and are periodically am-

-bushed. A typical ambush group, con-

nnval personnel in 19 destroyer- i:istt|:"gC3f $$Ien:§:dh:.§?le:rl:ﬁg harmless but noisy firecracker: ‘known as “thunderflashes" ’use as grenades. lay in wait Wednesday at the edge of a swamp through which a patrol of sailors would pass.

'I‘wo scouts ranging ahead of the patrol were within 20 feet of e ambush before they it. They were theoret- ically cut down by automatic rifle fire before they had a chance to fire a shot.

PATROL TRAPPED

The main body of 50 men, caught in the swamp and blasted by automatic fire and mock grenades. fanned out on each side. Most went to their thighs in mud and water. They were wearing short leather boot

Car Dealers Get Kickback

In Financing

TORONTO (CPl——The select committee on consumer credit was told Wednesday that car dealers get a kickback of up to one-third of the cost of financing a new car.

W. E. Matthews. president of General Mo tors Acceptance Corporation of Canada Limited, said General Motors dealers receive $117.50 of the total $400 finance charge on the balance of $2.030 financed over 2!’: years by GMAC.

Mr. Matthews described the rebates—which are increased for volume sales-—as the deal- er's "participation" for his ex- pense in completing the credit transaction and for e risk he may assume in the event of repossession of the acts. of sailors spend!

Currently. e 1‘¢l>0SS9S3l0l|“ each night ashore. They arenot: rate is "very. very good" 81- told of this until they though it normally runs at three preparing to rot u r ii aboard to five per cent of sales. he told ah‘ the legislative committee.

WEDNESDAY DATE SET

Beei Group lo Hear Gov't Yard Decision

By NEIL MATHESON Wednesday at 10.00 a.m. as the

Directors of tthie P.E.I. Beef date for rnceting the tlirectiors. - ' ' but would meet them on some other day next week if that is more suit to them. Pr-ior to this important de- velopment Lloyd Lockeirby. H-amilton who presided in his capacity as vice-president had also expressed strong disap- ‘ at the small atten- dance. Mir. Loolteinby was later named president of the organiz- ntion.

s. A sergeant accompanying the patrol said that in actual war the patrol would likely have been wiped out by the ambush. He said. however. that two or three sailors who gained dry. land could probably have out- flanked and destroyed tho oni- bush group '

ip. Of the 200 soldiers, about lﬂ

told next Wednesday forenoon exactly what the gov is prepared to do for them in res- iz-onse to their request for back- ing in the establishment of in livestock mairketiing yarnd, they were told last night by Agricul- ture Minister Andrew Maoﬁae at the first annual meeting of the association whiicti was held in Birch Court.

Earlier Mr. Mlacnae had told: the small meettivme—ttii.=ire were an even dozen pnodtucers present —that he had come prepared to

ETIRES

retiring presi- dent Daniel Gass. Cornwall who ilias retired owing to continued till healltzl. Many of the people in attesidamice paid warm tri- bute to Mr. Cass for the splen-

PRESIDENT II He replaces

reveal to than what deciisdon had ecn reached in Tiiursizliay af- ternoon's cabinet meeting. in- dicating the cabinet hen been

close ulfes-punadd

did work he has done to spark the associiatiows development and its work to date. The direc- tors were acting. it was under- stood last night. on Agrleultime Minister MlaeRae's suggestion Mr.‘ Gross be named honors president of the associa/alou. Hits ' report if the was mad

compidmeosive

yea": actzivitiaes

Mr. Lookerby. Harold C

by industrial constituency of

III Put

Intu-

ofllu h euli.

who

Cloak’

Considered As Prelude

spend each night aboard ship. Others remain at the main came. .

Returning to the ships each afternoon is an ordeal for many of the soldiers. Most say they would rather spend the night ashore in tents or shelte have been trained to build

Persistent winds and waves

and back again in 30-foot open navy whaleboats. Many are prone to seasiekness.

FARMERS C0-OPERATIVE

Gen. Moncel said earlier in the week that local inhabitants in the exercise area had been co-operative in allowing patrols to cross privatly-owned farm and woodlands.

One farmer told soldiers they were free to take rabbits from snares he had set in the woods. He showed the soldiers where to find the snares.

Ralbbit stew was the main dish for supper Wednesday at the main camp.

The exencise is scheduled to

t° end Dec. 12 with a full-scale

opposed assault on the beaches. The s lip with the soldiers aboard. are to arrive in Halifax the following day.

Si-r Alec Plans To Visit Canada

LONDON (Reuters) —- Prime Minister Douglas - Home will visit Canada for talks wl'tli Prime Minister Pearson Feb. 10 to 12. it was officially announced here Thursday.

The British prime minister last met Pearson in Washington when they attended President

N 25

mediately p r e c e d e Douglas- Home’s visit to Washington for talks with President Johnson scheduled for Feb. 12-13.

rs they :

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1963

"°T,,“f&“ SEVEN CENTS

WEATHER

Sunny and milder; cloudy late in after- noon; light winds, increasing by evening to southeast 15. Low-high 15 and 30.

18 PAGES"

Sl1cirp.S|asl1 In Defence Anncuncecl By Hellyer

TOP KILLER TH‘REAT HEARD

OPENED BY Queen Eliza- beth M in July. 1959. during the Royal Tour, Defence Min- ister yesterday revealed that HMCS Queen Charlotte. abo-'9.

The food and drug adminis- tration im Florida. U.S.A.. has taken the s they will ban an entine shipment of po-

oes if they rind even one potato that has any traces of Sodium Alrseniite on it. That is the chemical in the poisonous toip killer used by many potato

U.K. Tories

_,,

With Vote

. DONDON (CP)—'Dhe Conserv- ative government suffered dis- appointments Thursday in two vbyelections. one of which saw Scie Miiiniiister Quiivtzin Hogg win a House of Commons seat as expected.

However. 11038. the former Viscount Hailsham and a key man in the Conservative party. saw the Tory margin victory in Lon don’: St. Marylebone election district slashed by nearly two-thirds in Thursday's voting. Also the Conservative share of the vote slumped 9.5 per cent below its total in the I959 general election.

The other disa.-ppoin Prime Minister Sir A las-Home and his supporters

in Manchester’: Open- shaw district. one of places holdln g byelections Thursday.

There, with the total vote much. reduced. the opposition Labor party held the House of

ommons seat — g ' creasing its former winning edge of 1959.

In Openshaw Labor increased its share of the total vote by almost six per cent. while the Conservative share dropped by more than 10 per cent. MONOTONOUS PATTERN

The slump in the Conserva- tive share of the total votes in St. Marylebone and Openshaw

llowed the monotonous pattern of many byelections over the la two years‘ ve seen the ruling party‘: political stock dip ow.

Results from 1’ third byelec- tlon..ln the mixed farmlngsaiad bury and Woodbrldge in East-

pected

tment for lec Doug-

Guest speaker was v . (Continued on [N180 2. col. 2)

growers hens in the past. The sta en-t w-as made here by A-aiculture Minister Andrew Maclbae who Jiold the PET Bee As 11 annual meeting at Birch Court

information from his recent town

trip to Florida. And 30 percent of exports go to the United States. dbserved the minister whose remarks were prompted by a motion supporting the suggest- ed banning of the poisonous top lci-.l-leir that was moved btv Leith

ed by William Hayden. Cherry Val-I . It was adopted un- aniimrously by the meeting.

Gov't ls Asked To Investigate Coffin Hanging

OTTAWA tCPl —— Opposition members called on the govern- ment Thursday to investigate charges that Wilbert Coffin, hanged in 1956 after a sensa- tional murder trial. was inno- cent

-Reid Scott tNDP — Toronto Danforthl and Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste Lapointel both urged Justice Minister Chevrier in the Commons to inquire into allegations in a book published Wednesday by Jacques Hebert Montreal. -

Mr. Hebert claims in his book. .l'Accuse les Assassins de Coffin (I Accuse Coffin's Assas- sins). that the handyman was unjustly accused and convicted of the 1953 slayings of three American hunters in the Gaspe Peninsula bush.

Mr.‘ Hebert calls for a provin- cial royaleommisslon to inquire into the case.

Mr. ‘Chevrier said the admin- istration of justice is a provin- cial field and it was up to the

l i x l l I l l I

By rAnMEit TISSINGTON O'1‘TAWA — Closing of the

will be 8

is to be closed down in 1965 for economy reasons. The only reserve naval establishment in Canada to be officially opened by a reigning monarch; the

la week. In the winter. the divis- lforts of Conservative Island i -g Capital Bureau. The Guardian‘ :01. is used to ‘ ‘ ‘

_ trari~n umversity students who are taking officers’

um Markeﬁng Dimctm. Reid naval reserve division. HMCS training courses. er mg b_;-ought, back that Queen Charlotte. at Charlotte- , ' considerable ‘Thursday that it is not known NE

A spokesman for the navy said

blow to the city and the Island. what disposition will eventually

Queens. said Thursday. He was commenting on an an-

nouncement from Defence Min- ed in early 1958. He said it had ‘me 5h°“ld be the “"9

00!‘ Seed Heath Macquarrie. MP for be made of the building.

Mr. Macquarrie pointed out that the building was only open-

§’

Commanding Officer at that ‘ time was Commander J.N. Kenny. CD. The present skip- per is Surgeon Commander L.E. Prowse. VRD.

Considerable Blow lo Island, MP Says Oi Navy Plans Here

members were exerted to have I the buildaing proceeded wulth and this was done.

WEST To LOSE

It is one of the nliciast buI'illd- ings in Charlottetown and it seems strange that of all our military buildings, the newest

is-I.€’l‘ Paul Hellyer that the Ohiar- been planned by the Liberal gov- ’°l°5°‘l d°“’"'” ML M“°q“3"’l°

lottetown division will

vmwnsimnd. sou,-is RR Second- ,seven reserve divisions which the Conservatives took

will beclosed down in a drive

nrtifrince in 1957 it came under review. Ef-

to effe partme

DELAY Mr

ct economies in the de- nt.

PLANNED

. Hellyer did inciiicate. however. that the Charlottetown division will not be closed next year because of the Centennial celebrations that will take place there in 1964. This indicates that while the other six diviisiiions will be closed shortly. the Charlotte- town division will not be closed until 1965.

Strength of HMCS Queen Char- lotte is 19 officers and 67 men and WRONS who take reserve navy training one or two nights

Youth Training Plan Affected

The eventual closing down of Queen Cliairlotte. will not only be the end of naval activities in the city. it may also have an ad- verse eftect on the youth train- ing program.

The establisliment i-n addition to pnovidin-g tra-iniiig for re- serve pcrsonnel. is also made available for the trarlniing of the local Sea Cadet Col‘-DS. RCSOC Kent and the Hyndman Navy League Cadet Coi

Between these two your.-h train- inzprograms close to 100 boys between the ages of 12 and 16

Quebec government to decide on

em England were not tad

years receive instruction in

Parliament At A Glance

cause of the centennial. former

one of eminent in 1956 and that when °“mm°"led'

l (l

"I am very sorry about this ecision and I am of the opinion thedivision served a useful pur-

pose. After all. Prince Edward

Island has a strong naval tradi- tion and this cannot but help hurt our employment s'ituat'iion."

When Mr. Hellyer mentioned the delay in the close-down be-

Conservative defence minister ipmposed Thursday that the Ca_

By rm: CANADIAN PRESS i THURSDAY. Dec. 5, 1963 G,f";1"°"., ‘l3.':."““'l'1“" ‘“‘°:§°‘°I‘: Defence Minister Hellyer pm ma y ""5"" ‘ l

announced big reductions in

e d e fe n c e establishment and warned more are on the

ay.

Gondon Churchill tPC—Win- nipeg South Centre) said de- fences are in a state of un- preparedness like that of 1939 and 1940.

Harold Winch (NDP—Van- cnuver East) praised Mr. Hel- lyer's reduction in military housekeeping costs.

A. B. Patterson (SC—Fra- ser Valley) ' Mr.

Harkness .IPC—-—.l Condemned

Douglas Calgary Northr the defence cuts as dangerous. desperate and irrresponsible.

Creditiste Leader Caouette said savings in defence costs should go into welfare pay- ments and aid in industry. FRIDAY. Dec. 6

The Commons meets am. to continue the defence debate. The Senate stands ad- ‘ journcd until Monday. Dec. 9.

3 p.m. 5

at ll

lCUp Aftermath ‘Brings 4 Months

Former U.S.

VANCOUVER tCPl-——A youth convicted of being part of an unlawful assembly during Grey Cup disturbances in the city‘: downtown area last weekend‘ was sentenced Th ursda y to‘ four months in jail. ‘

"This city will not tolerate hooliganism and r o w d y i s In from people who think they can take the law into their w hands and do what they want. Magistrate Les David Erickson.

ill

Bewley to 3 18. I I

Senator Dies

NEW YORK U.S. Senator Herbert

1 AP )-Former

man. 35. once President Frank-

tobe;

l l

M in Canada instead of West Ger- many

I Savings Placed At $57 Million

By DAVE MelNTOSH OTTAWA (CP)—Defence Min-

de fe n c e establishment and ; warned that more are coming.

He chopped 28,079 persons—— regular servicemen. civilians and reservists—from the res- ters and $52,000,000 from the op- eration and maintenance

I “ an essential first ;step toward providing . . . a more effective contribution to

the national security." the 40-l year-old minister said in the Commons, opening a debate on .5 defence department spending estimates.

Outside the House. officials said more reductions are in the . offing: in the number of radar ‘ stations. warships committed to ' NA'1‘O's Atlantic command andl -- -- - CF—l04 nuclear bombers com-l HON- MR. HELLYER

mited , the rolls are . $l6.(llKi,0llfl in the army. $3.080,- l.123 servicemen. 3.316 civilians | 90° ‘" ‘he RC-“F and 375750-000 and 23.640 reservisits. mainly : "‘ the "3V-V- . in militia. Informants said the he army "’5‘‘“'‘‘ Will W’ 1'6" objective is a 10-per-cent reduc- id""°d l“ fmm 51-0003 mm in the manpower _meng{h ‘naval reserve to 2.700 from or the armed forces’ now at ‘4.000: and RCAF‘ reserve to 23.246. Current strength of the 85" lmm 200- 53Vi“E5 herb department's civilian staff is “'1” b9 3b‘“" 515-000-000 in the 43.377 and of the reserves 57,- ; mlll“3- and $5.250.000 in the 200. 1 navy and RCAF reserves. Mr, Hellyer announced 8 1954 Gordon Churchill, former closing for many military bases "Conservative defence minister. from Newmundiand a, British ;said the armed forces are in

Columbia, itheir worst state of prepared. . s‘ th S nd W l BOBCAT APP“) ‘i‘l‘E,3:‘S'~ mce e eco ord

_ He also announced scrapping- of the Canadian Bobcat ar- l‘S"0CKlN("' NEG‘-ECT' mared personnel carrier in fa-I H9 id Ml‘- Hellyel"-¢ “fail- vor of the American M-113 car- ure" to present a policy state- lrier. ,ooo_ooo has been merit was a "shocking neglect ‘spe the of duty."

;Bobcat in the last 10 years. The l Harold Winch iNDP——Vanc0u~ ;5o0 M-i-13 required for the bri- ; vet‘ East‘ praised the courm

lgade in Europe Wm cost ;14_ I Mr. Hellyer in announcing 000.000. ‘military housekeeping reduc. Closing of regular force gta. .tions and said millions of dol-

educe army person. liars will be saved.

y 994_..navy personnel by‘ Mr. Hellyer said his aim is 1-29 and civilian staff by 3.316. ‘to find ways to reduce over- 'Dhe annual savings will be! (Continued on page 5. col. 2)

Senator Suggests Army Come Home From Europe

OTTAWA (GP! — A former Conservative cabinet minister

tions will r nel b

gthcir feet militarily and many other ways, take over the Canadian Brigades duties In West Germany." he said.

VIRTUE IN IDEA Senator Brooks said tliere is a lot of virtue in the idea be- from could have six J. Brooks. opposi- German brigades for the cost r and a former vet-iof one Canadian brigade. The irs minister. shortly lCanadian brigade would alwa lbetfore the Senate approved a i be ready to fly to Europe if rc- ~$.'%7'7.400'.84l supply bill to ena- .quired. ble the -government to pay its. Senator Allister Grosart bills in December. t C-Ontariot said pres- Senator Brooks’ remark was ence of Canadian troops in Eu- interpreted by several senators trope “ii:-is a very powerful alg- as a proposal that the brigade - nificance to those countries be taken out of l\‘A’l‘0. How- ivliicli are on our front line." ever. he said he was proposing e said he did not disagree only that the government con- with Senator Brooks‘ sugges- sider whether money could be tion. It was a strategic ques- saved by stationing the brigade _ lion as to whether Canadian ‘ ipariicipatinn in ‘.\IATO can be ‘as efficient h_\' having mobile f0l‘f'(‘S in Canada ready in move to Eiirnpe within a few hours. However, it should be kept in mind that some NATO countries

nadian army brigade in West Germany be returned to Can- ada and held in readiness to be flown back to Europe in the event of an emergency. The suggestion came Sennator A. tion leade erans

"With the means we have of quickly transporting troops from Canada. the United States or any other place to Eiirope

in a few hours, we might very ‘ believe that “not only Canadian well retain in this country our bill American and United King- WNATOI brigade and let the dom troops should remain in

Germans. who have now got on Europe as world psychology."

H. Leh- .

M M hut nigh mg until some . an investigation. lnaval lore and citizenship. {tin D. Roosevelt's “right arm" ‘ I '

Mm ' tn maociatitll / - . land spearhead of a successful:

Wit‘! t. to e Mme Nhu Plans lbemocratic party reform move- S S be and fellow d-iarectm-5 ind chm ' iment in this city. died Thursday

it wont ﬁg of a heart attack. on Home In France i Lehman. also four times gov-

PARIS (AP}_Mme ‘IE0 mm‘ criior of New York state. was

stricken in his Park Avenue

To Give Winter Jobs

321.; he" and eigwmn "5 Nh"' wld°“.V "l ”‘.° °‘:"”"°w" ‘home. Friends said he had been

on the mm or emi.n... . :*::ri-.:’.:"“;.:..::.'.:°‘...:: .i::::.:'! . «o

stockyard, day and gnnouncm Sm, mendsiton to resolve It freedom award} (‘APITAL Rl‘RF2All i ltlll‘rll\('(‘ will be incfiided m the In the next three months. he to ambush a home in France. ;at a White House luncheon to-t or rm: GUARDIAN main e.-‘tim-ales for the next fis-

said. "we must go to ﬁg can. she arrived at nm, Mrmqd ‘ida-V; _ , _ _ 0'l"l‘AWA Kings‘ MP Linn cal year. Also at Smiris. :1 $12.-

try and do the necessary aboard a jeningr from Rome _ lzgeailjlnltihrafoxsig ‘E: , Mullally 'l"l1‘tl‘.‘s'(l.'L\' ennmm:'r‘!l 000 wliarl’ evicns-ion job will he

lllltlf‘l‘ial(f‘n at I-Iashpack wharf.

'lim pmjcr-ts avrr‘ planned for Cl‘Ei‘ll.'l-l'T1'.< Pond. One is a $23.- 000 drcdnin: ioh and the other

that the dcpartnicot of public works will undertake seven pm-V jects this winter in Kinzns under: designed it: ac-

‘°§°mga"i‘;1d by dh°;0”'-V‘'"r'°:: ‘, three children. Peter Gerald. at ;° - M "-V"I- ’"‘ , ‘'*'‘'-V‘‘‘‘'b',‘1‘ , pilot killed in the Second World ""3 er‘ '9 Q"-‘en’ N ” er ‘ War. John and Hilda Jane. i

unless We can say to "the. daughter. Le Thu_\'. 18. and son, ‘ the progranv - lltvil willlll todoacer‘ Tree. 15. came to Paris last? ‘cc-lenatc fcdsral \\(‘l‘.'lfS during a $2.000 job of repairs to deck! {oh unmﬁ_.ap ¢' 9 month to enrol In Frenchl the winter months. The pirojeots and walls. Sn-mc .%6.fl00 will be erd“dd would have to M Schools. will not be undertaken as part of spent at Red Head for repairs §‘Wn—U you pawl; wﬂ] do 3 She chose I<‘ran(-0, she said_ Annnuncemenlg, noﬂcqyg 13 till!‘ usual winter works‘ prograrm to tl(*(‘l-(5 and wa-lls: $5.500 NT any-mi-14...;-gag-. man. o-because p H, M. 9 and W, an-u.;_ .19.“... _ _ _ , , . ._ 2_ but under the plain annciiniced ltiic same purpnst‘ at Naufrage ale afnlllﬂt M hIVO "I u ( F]-9-nch p(a0p|p_ pmher through; Classified . . . . . . .. I‘. I5. I‘ lxenﬁy by l'ah"r \l'l“'l-°l“r Al‘ ‘ and ss~000 Mr rapalr-‘ at lm0Wn—-to help yourselves.‘ We ‘ ' . ' " ‘ ' their chief of state or other-i Comics ..... ...... ., 17 Ian M'scFm<~hcn to provide more ;NMth Lake. mm‘ “W0 1-'lV- " 1‘ wise. have shown without am-i Editorials . . . . . 4 30'” in ""33" '*<‘~“'E'"-'4lf'<l WWW "'l‘l1<‘ moiccts are‘ all inimm fussed Ml‘. Mclsasc. who ldd- ‘ uit how civilized co lei ur I C r It . ll‘ Cam‘ - ll“ l‘“°"l‘l" 7" mm" m’‘“ '3 "if the pmdueers wll then thmoulrly act in the face if! lhei ':lI|:lI(‘.€."ulY‘|‘IIS|:cll . E l‘3"3°-‘ii "7 ”"‘ -"“""" "‘ E "F lab" *‘~‘ P“5-‘lbl"- ”“l“"' "'5' . poogresa will he ignotnlnoug tragedy of rsouinii sport 1, wharf extension for USEN fisii- expending the money on large mltle. 3 they I’: Iuwﬂhg to Cm Cound HIGH! hm Ill. from left (Ila are nd oon- medal posthumotlsly. The V)‘ Nu-n_" i Km” Queen,‘ cu’. 5 eries at ‘ in the &H1('llll‘lf.,afh0lln-is of material,“ Mr. Mull- . W‘ 00-0 CW ‘I ﬁﬂ Iﬁﬂﬂd N G! W E ECG ~ doctor %‘ R113 M . other three mecllls C5111’ I mi; was 3 veiled reference Q prince Can“, 3 $40,(lX). 'Vlr. Mullally said i ally explained. “Tenders will b! above for outstandu sultvo econouil; Intake hunts: chief Martin. lut «then-out $2.000 cash award. may will to president as Gaullc, who hpsl _g,m.,,,,.,.,“, ‘j‘;_'_'_'_'_"" , this amount mvors about 45 per called on the pmjrcts and it is Mncnae enpldhed but meats in the arts. liunsﬂso Vuhulunloovﬁh. ohm: the Indian carvers of the roasts be presented next March. criticized American policy in w,,,,,..,,-, y 5 cent at the total cost of the total ~ hoped to not them so in ‘t bsldaic stctew to and social sciences at our late our map Itch and N . awarded the (CP wlreohotn) South Viet Nam. lwosktobe undertaken there. The l the near future."

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