Childhood Seen TimeOf Phases

satellite. Several observers in the 17th and 18th centuries even re-

“ @119 @uarc‘limr NOTES BY. THE WAY

What About US. Joining

‘ Venus, like the earth, possessed a [ |

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acs“t“‘”sibsntiv. JANUARYMZLIE—E.

struments eventually demonstrated the non—existence of any such ob- ject. The findings resulting from

Fantastic Expenditures

In an English greyhound stad- ium the other day, the winning dog ill a race turned out to be Sky- bolt. Its namesake, the Skybolt mis- sile, made a much poorer showing. It has now joined Uncle Sam’s military s c r a p h ea p and was the costliest throwaway of them all.

According to an Associated Press dispatch. the US. government spent $750,000,000 on Skybolt before the Kennedy ai‘lministration decided to scrap it. What the country got for

L.“\“

Let's Move IT ALL To

DALLAS

CHAMétNG THE 60ARI> AT THE WHITE HOUSE

are little darlings except at cer- tain times. Parents should be aware of this unpleasant f act and not conclude that Junior is

This is true of the active child who hears everything except the word no. He is going through a period when he is trying to establish himself a s a distnict entity. He acts like a demanding dictator to get what is wanted. This is the tantrum time of life that requires the patience of Job to survive. He may or.,may not eat and must be tricked into going places or doing anything. It may be tough on Junior when one of the parents is an adult autocrat who cannot understand why the child should behave in the same way.

The 4-year-old b e c o m e s a thorn in the side when he goes through the defiant, swaggering, and boastful stages. Some bite

It will be so much more con- venient for getting out the dress- ing when you can just walk in.

—-Calgary Herald.

When an economist writes that a cautious-attitude is ad- vised all he really means is that he doesn't know what's coming up. — Brantford Expositor.

If the diamond the lady with you is wearing on her blouse should start to, take a walk, don't be surprised! M'lady is probably wearing a live jewel encrusted scarab beetle brooch from Mexico. The sceraba are all the rage in Europe, and the fad is beginning to creep into the United States. The jewels in the brooch are set in a silver girdle around the beetle's mid- dle. wllile a gold chain and pin

' i ll 0 . t . Coven Prince Edward Island Lite 1 e e- 3 ported that they had seen it. Ob- Conwmonweafl-h_|_alrnber|I 3, m, “mam 3, v... mile. 11,. mung.“ m“, i. A Mom", “on we“; ' servaiions with m ore perfect in- ‘ MOST bflblesfind Chlldl‘en Predicted by I poultry Prophet. “owed a man who was lea...

ing the store after slipping so

thing from the perfume (30113:; his overcoat pocket. The 1

was two bottles of “My Sin." '_

Charlottetown, P.E.l.. by Thomson Newspapers Ltd . —--o — l delinquent When ms mIPbe' Ottawa Journal, Branch offices n Sumrnerside. the f lig ht of Mariner II may, in .THE havior frepresents a normal M {hat man whohtlalllu shaft “I t . .. . ' ,. . a p use 0 growtng up. new -a was as g as a very small ho Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers in”), "past Dome 0f the “1th that u The “"19 darling. according held when he was I boy forgets home dejectedly from IllscfiTsi -- - - - are current todav about our planet- 0; 1 t Dr. J.H. Dennis, - that his head was not as far day at school. “Ain't ' ' Advertising Servtces Toronto. 425 University Ave. v . 30m to. i . come a little stinker between 13 from the ground then as it is marrow." he sputtered “wh an" nelghbm‘ / months and 2% years of age. now. -—Ottawa Journal. not, deal-"his mother askednf

“Well, I can't read and I can‘t write and teacher won’t let me ntalk, so what‘s the use"?——~. Montreal Star.

A scientist estimates th at North America should be hit by a meteor of the mile-wide size once every 10,000 years. Since it Is 20.000 year! since we were hit by such a, space missile, he fig- ures that we are 10,000 years overdue. The implication is that we can expect one any minute. The last one made e huge pit in Arizona. It isn't likely that the public will pay much attention to the scientist's warning, however. Now that we live under the im- minent threat of a shower of

l

nuclear bombs at almost any

and kick whereas others . time. who‘s afraid of a big bad

come addicted to hitting,throw-

The Congo Problem

keep him from roving too far——

its money in immediate results were

r. , _ G . . _ , . , . Insider’s Newsletter. m en 'r_v‘ - ' the collapse of the {billinl28118d Six tests 01.- the ah,_m_gl.mmd ruck "i131; rgfig; :2: finnglfnggml; El 1‘. lctorla Times. ' ‘ ‘ s ng in e I i

benwn m the umgo lb el ' i et- Olll." the 13 St 0119 was an.“ and there is no substitute for

as a victory for the United Nations, but it is too soon yet to predict The

firm discipline. The rules must be clearly defined and there should be no compromise.

‘ Narrow Prosoeri’ry

Winnipeg Free Press

where near successful and that, ironically, came after the announce-

that it will be a. stable one. UN. has agreed to try and work with Tshombe, who is still consid- ered to be the most responsible and capable man to deal with in work- ing out the integration of Katanga’s mining revenues and troops with the rest of the country. Whether this can be done is doubtful. for Tshombe, with the remnant of his battered forces, has sworn to fight on; but British influence may be successful in inducing him to co-

is no secret that Katanga province alone provides the answer to an economically sound Congo. Therefore. while the fighting may have subsided. the diplomatic and political phase now opens that re- quires all the UN. ability and ex- perience available to bring Katanga with its prosperity into the central Congolese government. phase nlay rim into as many troub- les as did the military operations of

If it should turn out that United

main in the province to carry out police duties indefinitely. tensions would have little chance of dying out. The African countries would probably become split once again, as they were during the Worst periods of the Congolese

Secretary-General U Thani‘ seems to feel that patience and determin- ation will eventually show the wav to a workable solution troublesome problem. Since no one has come up with a better idea, we must hope that it will materialize.

News From Venus

It is strange that the planet most like the earth in size, density, and distance from the sun should be in many respects the member of the solar system about which earth's astronomers and physicists know least. This is because it has

views of the planet’s surface. Now researchers are beginning to fill in some of the blanks in our know-

of Science, meeting in Philadelphia, have heard the first reports of ex- perts about Mariner 11 space probe on its flight within 22,000 miles of

These reports tend to indicate an answer to one of the mysteries about this cloud-shrouded orb—— namely, the period of its rotation on its axis. This has been variously estimated at about 24 hours, the same as the earth, at 68 hours, or at as much as 225 days, the time taken for an orbit around the sun.

ment that Skybolt was being can- celled.

It now joins such weapons as the Regulus Ii. litillpup, Navajo, Rascal and Goose rockets and the FIOS fighter which were cancelled after many millions of dollars were spent on them. But the Pentagon has spent even more—a staggering $1.350,00It,000—-for a plane that has yet to fly.

All is not lost when a weapons system is junked. of course. Much of the research and development \vork can be and is incorporated into subsequent, more “sophisticat- ed" weapons. But the astronomical cost of this nuclear weapons race means that other developments, much more important to the wel~ fare of mankind. have. to be down- graded on the priority list. The same applies, of course, to the gar- gantuan efforts that are being made in nuclear armament on the other side of the Iron Curtain.

On both sides, these weapons are said to be produced as deter- rents against nticlear war. Which means that if they could all be junked at once, the world would be much safer and could afford to send the armament makers on a prolonged holiday in which they could enjoy greyhound racing with missile-named animals, and other innocent pastimes, every day of the week.

US. Legal Problem

The United States is a power- ful nation, but its efforts to get the Communist party to register as an agent of the Soviet Union within its borders—a legal battle that has been going on for 12 years ——are still being frustrated. Prog- ress has been made. The registra- tion provisions of the Internal Security Act have been upheld by the Supreme Court, also a provis- ion in what is known as the Smith Act making it a criminal offense knowingly to belong to an organi- zation that advocates violent over- throw of the government; but the basic test is yet to come.

It will come when individual Communists face the courts on the ground that they failed to register. To register would bring them un- der the penalties of the Smith Act; and this runs counter to the Fifth Amendment to the American Con- stitution, which gives protection against self-incrimination. ‘

Under a recent important ruling, the Communist party was found guilty and assessed a $120,000 fine when it sought to take cover under the Fifth Amendment. It is definite- ly established now thai; the Amend- ment applies only-to individuals

w

5 near Texas a N ‘l't-t‘ HOUSE. OF LORDS

‘RKE t-tl‘ PLACE

OH, SAY, CAN YOU SEE - - -

OTTAWA REPORT by

Patrick Nicholson

Liberal Leader Pearson’s Ten Points

“I have nothing to offer butl blood. toil, tears and sweat."

With those depressing words in May 1940, Britain‘s newly-ap- pointed Prime Ministcr, Win- l ston Churchill, neatly summch up the gravity of the situation‘i facing his country, and inspired his fellow-countrymen to deedsi which deserved Churchill's la-‘ tcr acclaim as “Britain‘s finest tour".

There is a paralch betweenl those words of Churchill and the 5 New Year's Message to Cana-l dians from the Liberal leader.€ lion. Lester B. Pearson —- ex-v ccpt that since we are not in a state of hot war. Mike Pearson , did not call upon us to offer our t blood. toil, tears and swcat — t he did however ‘

and taxes —- call for. ,

Being a politician, and espec-: ially a politician who is th leader of a party which expects shortly to challenge the govern- 1 ing party at the polls. Mr. Pear- son dressed up his 10-point pro- , gramme for Canada. 1963, in; sugar-coated phrases; l

WHAT CANADA NEEDS

“We must rel-invigorate our Confederation as a true partner- ship based on the two founding races." he declared. In 0 t h e 1' words. we must all work in our spare time, to learn to speak French or English —— as well as our mother tongue —— fluently; this is the basic Canadian re- quirement for full justice for Qiicbcc.

"We must exercise wisely and strongly the influence that we can have in world affairs," Mr. Pcarson said. At the council ta- blc, Khrushchev a n d Kennedy will ask: “How many divisions can Canada put into battle?” So we must pay higher taxes to strengthen our war potential.

" e must have full employ- ment." That means we mus work harder and adjust wages downwards towards the mean of the Western world. And we must force the lazy back to work by ending the racketeering in the Unemployment Insurance Fund.

"We must reduce the deficit in our business with other coun- tries." This means we must curtail our imports of manufac-

so

‘ cleaner

, Points go on. Each one is essen- ‘ tial for us to get back onto an

‘ ostrich years, when

e ‘ kets. But Mr. ' box did not dare to tell

' hid his castor oil with a dollopi l

tured goods, to a level not ex-

ceeding our ability to sell Can- adian products abroad: and u must tighten our travel belt, and spend less on Florida holidays perhaps visiting historic Que- bcc for the skiing or pictures- que P.E.I. for the swimming in-

6

0! .4 m

"We must make a major na- tional effort to ensure that our cities and towns are better, and more efficient." That means that we must pay higher municipal taxes.

VOTE AGAINST SANTA And so Mr. Pearson's Ten

even keel after our wild spend- ing spree during those post-war we hid our heads in the sand of credit af- fluence and easy foreign mar- Pearson, faced with the tyranny of the ballot the

he

truth in brutal frankness:

of honey.

No thinking Canadian can scr- iously contradict Mr. Pearson. But he can wonder at the differ- ,

ence between his veiled demand for sweat, tears and taxes today with his promise of easy afflu- ence during the election six months ago. would anyone consciously vote against Santa and for the slave-driver? Woul you vote for harder work and higher tax- es? Would the U.I.F. racketteer vote for an end to his or her unearned weekly bonus? ' Now that some days for diges- tion have passed. Mr. Pearson‘s New ear‘s Message looks more and more like an in'dict- ment of our democratic elec- tions and an argument in fa- vor of a national coalition gov- ernment such as every demo- cracy sooner or later turns to in a grave national crisis. Conservatives may Wonder also, where was their leader’s New Year’s Message? Here the Liberals. as always, stole a pu- blicity march on the Conserva- tives, whose public relations ov- er the past six years have been amateurish to the point of ridi- cule, and effective only in hid- ing every Tory light under a bu- shel of non-information.

Upper Hand In Kotango

By Harold

Morrison

Canadian Press Staff Writer ’

Moise Tshombe's battle against the United Nations and the Central Congolese govern- ment appears to be nearing an end, with prospects of collapse compounded by the threat of a crippling reduction in the huge financial resources which kept his secessionist campaign alive.

By doggedly pushing beyond Elisabethville, UN troops are steadily edging towards com- plete control over the trouble- some, mineral - rich Katanga province where Tshombe's rule was supported largely by tax payment from the European- controlled cobalt, copper. ura- nium and other mining opera- tions. ,

Now the financial officials all these mining interests, includ- ing the vast Union Miniere com. plcx, are in Leopoldville, appar- ently ready to discuss with Pre—

PUBLIC

FORUM

MONTAGUE FINANCES Sir,— I wpuld appreciate it if you would allow space ' your paper for the following comments with reference to an item that Mayor Yeo had pub- lished in your paper a few days

ago.

First, I would like to thank Mr. Yeo for his kind mention of our Elementary School. and as Chairman of the Trustees for this school, I would like to say that we appreciate his pres- ent interest in the new school building. Also receiving promin~ once was the Garden of the Gulf Museum of which I am pi'esl- dent. It is true that we have had a very successful year, and we do appreciate Mr. Yeo's in-

been awarded for the construc- tion of a concrete water reser. votr at a cost of $3.000; a well for water, for fire fighting, is presently being dug 30 feet from our river at an estimated cost, with building, of $2.000. In addi- tion to this, $6,000 is owing for land recently purchased as an industrial site, and it is almost certain that a dump area will have to be acquired during the coming year at a cost that is presently unknown. There is also an amount, in excess of”.- 000, slated to be spent on addi- tional fire ,equipment part of which has been ordered.

Now to the above, let us ap- ply some simple arithmetic; Total debt on our Town, includ-

micr Cyrille Adoiila's govern- ments major shift in tax and foreign exchange contributions from Katanga to the central treasury.

STRONG ARMY

This is the wealth on which Tshomhe's secessionist hopes lived. Through these contribu- tions he was able to maintain a well-paid army, aided by white mercenaries and equipped with sufficient weapons to challenge seriously and. repeatedly the dream of a united and peaceful

O O :1

Adoula's critical weakness was lack of finances. His gov- ernment was set up to rule the entire Congo but aside from Ka- tanga, The Congo is poor. And for a long time the European management which controlled Katanga mineral wealt claimed it could pay no taxes into the central treasury be- cause of Tshombe‘s powerful opposition.

That argument has been crushed by Tshombe‘s military retreat. The Katanga Bank in, Elisabethville has \been swept into the arms of the central banking system. Though part of the Katanga mining operations has been wrecked by Tsllombe's retreating forces, the damage is considered relatively mi- nor compared with the scorched earth policy which he had ad- vacated.

‘Thus, the UN and the United States which led in military support have won t upper in Katanga. The support which certain elements in Brit- ain. France and Belgium gave to the shrewd Katanga leader appear to be waning in the face of Adoula's reassert/ed strength and his hint that he might throw representatives of these Euro-

The sixth year can be almost as stormy, especially when the child assumes a negative, rigid attitude, and fails to conform to anything. He hates you one moment and loves you the next. This interval also represents a fight for independence. and for this reason. he is more likely to pay attention to Dad th an mother. These youngsters are having a difficult time and should be treated accordingly.

This stage often slips into the 7-year-old's desire to be alone with his imagination. He likes TV and knows what he wants to hear. Others become cocky and overestimate their abilities. Many have a short range of concentration and go from one thing to the other.

It is in the ninth year that boys and girls become more in- terested in friends than family and respond best when treated like an adult. From this point on they have good and bad days but — regardless — we love them all. ‘

(Dr. ,Van Dellen will answer questions on medical topics if stamped, self-addressed enve- lope accompanies request.)

NIGHT EXPLOSIONS

Mrs. N.M. writes: What cauu ses explosions in the head just before I fall asleep? I'm 5 years old and one doctor says its from nerves; another from the menopaus'e‘.

O

EPLY As children. we used to say: "Someone is walking over my grave." These explosions llf you mean muscular jerkings) are caused by nerve stimulation and there is no need to be up- set, because they are harmless. REASONS FOR SURGERY Mrs. FH. writes: What are the r e a s o n s a hysterectomy must be performed?

The chief reason is abnormal bleeding. which may be caused by fibroids or other 'tumors. polyps. or overactivity of the cells lining the uterus. Send a stamped, self-addressed enve- lope for leaflet on hysterectomy. MATURITY CATARACTS

J.J.D. writes: Is there any way to retard the growth of ca-

taracts? REPLY '

No. Some cataracts mature faster than others and this na- tural phenomenon should not be attributed to use of any food. vitamin, orexercise LASH CUTTER

R.S. writes: I’m 21 years old and cut my eyelashing. Will they grow back?

REPL

Yes. and perhaps this lesson will help yini grow u . TODAY'S HEALTH HINT—

Old age is what we make It.

I Our Yesterday 5 (From the Guardian the) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Jena 7. 1938

From Charlottetown, P. E. I. to Sackville. N.B.. being a rath- er dull journey by train for Douglas Gordon, clerk at CNR Hotel, he set out to relieve the monotony by contact with his fellow passengers. Two young men of his age attracted his at- tention. he forthth introduced himself I am Douglas Gordon- young man No. 2 came back with "I'm Gordon Douglas," then young man No. 8 came up with “I’m Douglas Gordon Black." It proved to be exactly as each individual declared. It can be taken that the th r ee young men passed a pleasant time together.

TEN YEARS AGO

‘All Hallows has fitted in well

Each year end The Financial Post asks prominent Cana- dians for their predictions about the year ahead. One the more interesting of this year‘s batch of prophecies is that made by Mr. E. P. Taylor, who is perhaps this country’s most prominent tycoon.

Mr. Taylor notes that most economists foresee a modest in- crease in over-all business acti- vity in 1963, and he sees no reasons to contradict them. How- ever. Mr. Taylor does more than just prophesy. He goes on to suggest ways and means whereby. in his opinion. the rate of business expansion and de- velopment could be greatly in- creased.

Mr. Taylor believes that in re- cent years prosperity in Canada has been held back by four con~ ditions: a tax structure which discourages nisk capital, individ- ual initiative and hard work: a badly unbalanced federal bud-

6 ~s

St. John's businessman Wal- ter Thistle says opportunities to exploit our fisheries are lying right under our very noses.

Mr. Thistle is experimenting with methods of producing smoked eels for which there is a large demand in Europe.

'h e processing of ‘cod cheeks," he says, could be an- other million dollar industry.

Why does he have to import trout from Japan. he asks, when Newfoundland has such splendid trout reserves? Bone- less. smoked herring, and pro- cessed mackerel, all could fetch good prices in large markets.

We believe there is a good future for various tidsbits and delicacies produced from fish.

bout a week before the fish- eries conference started in Sep- tember we remarked how suc- cessful the Norwegians have

been at this very trade. Fish cakes and 'fish pud-

“Tubby”

Clayton —- Rev. 'Rhilliip I3. Clayton — is retiring as vicar of All Hallows Church on Iondon's Tower Hill. He has

been the vicar for 40 years. But his in ' will not end. For he will be fine. at

His position as the vicar of with his conception of a far wider minis' try. Fdr Ali Hai- lows is one of those loudest parishes that have meaning for the world.

William Penn, amen“.

ere. 'roc ii movnnnnr

All Hallows was made the guild ‘ clutch ‘

of the Tao H movunent—tibe

WII

memory d Talbot. a friend earliu‘ in the w. The H be- came the ' '

code for Talbot Hearse. The name stuck.

et: an “unduly restrictive Combines Act which prevents sensible rationalization in indus— try"; and “lack of protection" (not necesarily tariff protec- tion) for large segments of sec- ondary industry. Mr. Taylor would have the government re-

move these “road blocks" to prosperity. No one can deny that for

years the federal budget h as been badly out of balance and that this must be corrected as soon as possible. It can be ar- gued that our tax structure is as bad as Mr. Taylor thinks it is. But when Mr. Taylor gets round to suggesting 8 weaken- ing of the Combines Act and more protection for home grown industry, then Canadians may be forgiven for wondering whether the prosperity Mr. Tay- lor has in mind is that of Can- ada or that of the industries in which he has large investments.

Promising Exoort

St. John’s Evening Telegram

dings made from fresh fish and milk were being developed by firms in that country anti fisti balls were being used on cocktail sticks as hors d'oeuvrcs at party time.

Furl ermore, the Norwegians can an immense variety of fish products, in addition to their we] -known sardines, Rippers, mackerel and other species. Cod roe paste, herring roe. anchov- ies and various other delicacies keep Norway’s canning industry lover 200 plants) very busy and profitable.

During the fisheries confer- ence in Septem or it seemed that too much 0 the discussion was centred on the main staples. fresh fish fillets and salt cod.

Undoubtedly, that's wh e l: e the bulk of the industry‘s re. sources will find their way: but any future program should not overlook the importance of the appeal to the fastidious palate and the bulging purse.

"Tubby" Clayton Retires

Montreal Genet

The of the Toc H move. ment—a movement that has spread through Britain and into Canada, Australia, India and Europe—are Vague. But the vagueness is not uninternu' ’o - It is best defined, as far as ghnsbemdefm'edatail, in

e

the Royal Char- ter of 1922, when it was de- clared to exist "to preserve

amongst men and to transmit to future generations' the medit- ions of followslup‘ and service manifested by all make during the war." PLAIN AND SIMPLE “ bb " has wisely believed that In\ such a spirit there its little place for analy- sis, or prohng‘ , or' criticizing. but an endless place for good- heartedness and goodiiumor. and plain and supple com- nadesidp.

work for

with meat simplicity."

"Tubby" Clayton has retired delusion-«MW. But for a men who has sewed in that unlit the world is his parish, and his M will never be done.

*7

A

and not to crganimtions. Now it is under the “individual” umbrella that the Reds have takcn shelter, and the problem is how to get at them without abolishing the Fifth

BecaUse of its negligible magnetic field, it is inferred that its rate of revolution is very slow.

Next, the questions will be whether Mariner II has sent back

January .

Dr. Laugblin D. MacDonald, presier of ‘ the Mississippi Philosophy Association, repre- sented the University of Mississ- ippi at the meeting of the American Phlloeophical Associa- tion, held in the College of the

log all expenditures approved by the Council to date, 333.000. If you still have your copy of the Town's financial statement for 1901 available, you will note that the total revenue of o it r town is Now r o in

terest for its continued success.

However, there are other points in Mr. Yeo'a statement that could be more fully ex- plained if Mr. Yeo would care to do so. I refer particularly to his reference of T‘Pa as

pean interests out if they keep encouraging deception. treason and war in Katanga.

While progress is being made towards a Congo settlement, it may take many years to bring complete peace to The C

Resoutces Development ’ Meeting

you 28,493. . mum any reliable data as to the surface Amendment altogether. go". I could be mistaken, but I this deduct the fixed costs of “out. would “k. u, I“ m of City of N" Yo“ (or “mm ‘0' temperature on Venus (possibly The Milwaukee Journal, which mm" by "“3 he ‘3 ‘mmptlnfl ‘0‘“ “Wm” WW“ “' 319" Tlhombe entirely but 8 day! «1'1an the new with Dr.

MacDonald is a United Church ; notation and comes mulr, P. E. 1.

$70.08 for a net surplus of $0.. 615.02 before bond payment and interest. Or in other worde we are indebted to the amount of

to convey to our rate payers the impression that our Town finan- ces are on a firm basis and that bills are being paid as they are

reviews the situation under the heading “End Not In Sight," sug-

nrar 600 degrees Fahrenheit) and

5 holds great political and tribal fins to the make-up of that cloud in Ks a. He a

from Kil- t power i more ‘

The Wellington Area

, . . ,,. . to have lost much prestige in g. ‘ cover—whether it is a water-like gests that it may m the end prove riceived. If thiskIs his intention. $33,000.00 Ind we hav‘e 3,515 on. his retreat - but he he; re- 35% noggin was.“ with the y in ~ “I. “ am W“ ‘t a” ; ' _ _ ' t en I woud ta e this opportun- “Pay as you go" so er as the tre ted bet , and tribal bonds n struc Company 1M 9 “If! . . ,v‘por or, a wmdbkmn 6"“ “and tint former Preqidfmt Truman was ity to say that this is an tncor- Town of Montana is concerned m. strong?" in Alaska. arrived by car to Vl- . W School ll Ahm'e m .It doesnt seem likely that the right when he originally vetoed the mg mtemm. A” but. for in, gm, M . hop. wm. n u sit his parents In Roll}?I Bay. . ml‘mon A mm“ DE. , j ' my easel-tion, I wmild like to If an incorrect in any that somehow stombe can be - e oar , : .planet is fitted to be the abode of subversive control act on the ground pom out the mm‘ mu. . “mm M. 8m, "fumed to my . ml. .. by mime Alumni aest- m '03 m m 0" v «animate life of any kind, yet this that to try to get the subversives M mnt, there is $15,000 menu, [would appreciate being rm mull uneventful 4 . m enovsnon. . _ ' - '_ ' owingona‘bondismthetwas inance - heroin stete.A “In Netball!- ' :ia a specula'tglon which was enter to register w I th the government Md to m m pm“ 1.“ M u m mm mm mg.“ “mum m. “we a . WWW .tained for any c en tu :- i es by would as fruitless as ordering 1mm“ M. h wumwmmi M w, W”, m 0’ r ‘g .Xphiloeophm. bank robbers to register with the $5.0m owl-r statue-on and Me I’m. an. etc. presence of the UN in lenses The aisle has been tr Dept. of Ind-try and Notice! lsseuees % 3 :3 I} was at one time thought that eherif .” ' h 1.3“. mam" n' hmm‘b'hmwm ” m a” ‘ m“ "m "my" ‘ We PM . I A . m .

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