BRITISH-RUSSIANS DISCUSS NUCLEAR ARMS

British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, right discus- ses nuclear controls and North Atlantic Treaty Organization plans with Soviet President

Anastas A. Mikoyan, left, and Soviet Foreign Minister An- drei A. Gromyko, second from left, Tuesday in Moscow. They

each other without any sign of | change by either side. Photo | from Tass, the Soviet news agency (AP Wirephote via cable from Moscow).

explained their positions to leaflets to Viet Nam,’ empha- | sizes J. W. (Windy) Smith, a

Anti-War Leaflets In U.S, > im." “Sng? sa Are Spawned In California (7: coomersat tae

|man, sold his boat to work at | By HAROLD V. STREETER land police blocked at the city subsistence pay for the VDC. | ERKELY, Calif. (AP) — limits and a third which made | Then how did the leaflets get | The spawning ground of anti-|it into Oakland by order of a/|to Viet Nam? war leaflets now reaching US. |federal judge. Bob Hurwitt, a former univer- tanepe ia Viet Nam is a faded| And now those leaflets: sity student and another full- hee Mees vr Suatenatty a Addressed ‘‘to ali military |time subsistence - pay worker, Colas canante | Personnel the leaflets counsel: said: © sige se ste er You might be forced to do | clu tt room on the | some fighting—but don’t do any |SENDS SAMPLES first floor at 2047 Fulton Street ‘more than you have to.” | “We sent out samples to any- | | lone who asked. We sent then: |

has the only rug—old ripped. Just back of it ts the AUTHOR LEAFLETS \to the National Co-ordinating main workroom, where tele- |. Sure the VDC authored those Committee to End War in Vie’ | phones jangle and typewriters | ly men in the 20s; |Nam. It’s at Madison, Wis. clatter. A plywood board on con- |™22Y university - educated;| ‘We sent them to Women for crete blocks serves as a desk. |@ven largely to such plain} Peace and the Committee for Unshiekled light bulbs glare |Clothes as blue jeans; some |Non-Violent Action. They're all fiercely from white ceilings, In |!0ng-haired and bearded. lover the country. We allowed re- the poster-making room—once @ | “But none of us sent those | prints. ;

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= Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 1, 1965. 9)

Electronic Hands Working Well

One eve quirements of a subject

ning in May, 1064, Pierre Prov- research.

encher was working on a hom-| “It takes a very special per-

rocket on the back porch son fo use these hands,”

Kingston home. The mis- Dr. Wallace Lotto, chairman of exploded, kili the advisory board of the re-

a companion, Richard Fort, habilitation foundation.

off Pierres hands, ‘He has to have a certain

tearing drive, a basic intelligence and

la

willingness. “Actually. this couldn't have developed in | Hapbened to a better person Pierre cay | than Pierre—for research pur- a glider and | Poses.” |S DEXTROUS

Toronto for the an-| Far from being handicapped, March of |Pierre says it's easier to list is believed |the things he can't do than those he can.

for

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habilitation Institute Soviet government $27,000 for

¥

said general. meeting last October at which it was decided to prepare and publish the leaflets. “What that means is: Don’t shoot any civilians, any women and children. At the general , were some who wanted to test the sedition laws but that was voted down.’ 1 f}H ® !

We extend our

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We are pleased to be suppliers of Clinton engine parts to Murray White.

HALL and STAVERT

Charlottetown

Pownal Street

said |

patent a rub

xplained the opers-

An electrical impulse travels from the brain down the arn: | through the nerves to the mus ele. This electrical impulse | makes the muscle contract | The impulses are picked up, magnified and used to activate powerful battery motors im the

hopes to become a language

professor and has an eye on the

| diplomatic service.

| In an interview Pierre said:

\Pretty soon they'll have hands

that will see in the dark. They ll

|be equipped with radar which | will warn the muscles whew lever the hands are approaching an abject.”

HIDES IN POISON

hands, |tion service pays his tuition He | CRIME SOARS IN SUBURBS

WASHINGTON (AP) the incidence of violeat erime is the United States remams “8 the rise this year, but the FBI! says the emphasis. is away ‘fom

ithe big cities. The national tn-

crease during the firs. Sipe months of 1966 was five

cent compared with the period last year. But the

urbs registered an eight - 7¢r- communities

artificial hands. Radiation belts around the cent fise, while Pierre now attends the Un.- plane: Jupiter are thought to be with from 10,000 to 50,000 ver- |versity of Ottawa in first year deadly to any man within 30,000 sons showed & The provincial rehabilita miles of its equator gain.

arts.

CONGRATULATIONS

To

MURRAY WHITE

on the opening of their new Show Room and Service Dept.

&! the situation,” he said.

Last State of Imperialism. -

kkitchen—an icebox with a door nobody can open has ecrawied wpon it: :

“Pray for heer. Pay for pe " .

This is the headquarters of the Viet Nam Day committee

Since its birth at a massive S-hour teach-in last May on the university campus, this commit- tee and its followers have: PICKT UN SESSION

Picketed the 20th anniversary session of the United Nations at the UN birthplace, San Fran- cisco.

Tried vainiy, in close brushes with death, to stop troop trains taking soldiers to the Oakland army terminal for departure to Viet Nam.

S0 plagued the San Francisco visit of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to Viet Nom, that he cut it short 24 hours.

Staged two anti-war protest marches which scores of Oak-

Ghana Gives Conciliatory Note To U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The government of Ghana, in a note described as ‘conciliatory in tone,” has told the United States that President Kwame | Nkrumah meant no offence ir his book which described the U.S. as a neo-colonist power.

The state department pro tested a week ago against at- tacks on. the U.S. in the book, entitled Neo - colonialism: The

ered by Ambassador Miguel A. Riverio Saturday, state depart- | ment press officer Robert J. McCloskey told a press confer- ence Monday.

McCloskey said, in response to questions, that the note con tained ‘‘some explanations that the book did not intend to at tack the U.S. government. Th: government of Ghana considere that friendly relations between the two countries remained un- changed."’

‘The note was accepted,” he said.

Asked whether acceptance of the note and its reported con- Ciliatory tone means the U.S would reconsider its rejection of Ghana's request for $100,000,000 in food-for-peace aid, McCloskey &aid the position on the book and the rejection of the aid re quest are separate things.

‘We regard it asa differen: subject and I see no change in

PLAN HAVEN FOR ULCERS

The Swedish Employers’ Con- federation is planning a rest | centre on the Canary Islands for harried executives.

Call us for programs, club bulletins, busi- ness letterheads. All work guaranteed.

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

CENTRAL -PRINTERY

Phone 48506

nents

_

2257 7

Bae.

sd

=

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SALES and SERVICE

We are pleased to be opening this new building so that we can serve you, our customers better. Pictured af the left is an exterior view of our new shop where we will continue to give the best in service and carry many of the top brand names in Chainsaws and Lawnmowers. Drop in during our grand open- ~ ing and enjoy free coffee and doughnuts Wed., Thurs. and Fri.

is ha

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RAY WHITE

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