Secret Of Cuban Crisis

nae ates In to hop secret for a time his October. 1902, meetings with a Russian intel- ligence officer identiﬁed only as r. X was said to have given Seal! the first direct word that the Russians were thinking of a deal. outlining a

blob Honda! h as m by over Hilsmsn. tonne: sts department intelligence chief for the Aug. 25 issue of Look mag . Hilsman wro : The United States and the

Soviet Union were deadlocked over getting the Russian mis-

mltr (guardian:

PAGE 11

Is Told By Yank N-ewsman

WASﬂlNGleN (APP-Amer In an interview. the American lean tattl‘l'ﬂlﬂ'nulent John scwlnroadcaeting Corporation’s cor- md I secret Soviet contact ﬁne both deeply worried dur mmdarkhoursoftbe Cuban

“mm which “wed in the siles out of Cuba. the usual 1 SECOND SECTION :‘Eéégégmgg Washington - Moscow diplo-| v MMENT matic channels were not oper- . The state department declined ating normally and time was l1“ "‘ “Tm “M 6”“ to] . . . 0

comment Monday except to say running out. At this point on llundl' that on. bringing his own con Friday. Oct. 29, lose. a seniorf At that lunch Scaii, who had} I s s a m fact with a Soviet official to the official at the Soviet embassy lknown Mr. X as a news con-l

who headed Russian intelll-‘lact. sot the Soﬁa Ingestion}

gence in the United State; _. of terms for a missile pull-out. l

attention of the US. govern- . o and thus had direct communi- Scali promptly relayed this to! _ the state department and State n a c I Secretary Dean Rusk sent him

ment. John Scali performed a cation channels with the Krem- back to Mr. x with a response

useful and responsible role." News of the ScaliMr. X role showing US. interest. M OULD BAY. N.W.T. (CF)— Cmsw BROKEN Camping outdoors may appeal

Scali and Mr. X met again to m people but w. hard each day durins the Mafia! work for s Scottish-born physi- weekend. Their communications cm on I wind.swep¢ glacier m and those through more form the hem-t of the Alum t channels figured in the US.- Soviet manoeuvrings which at . ' one point seemed headed for I . Bu Sundae I I - swimsuit-mucosa

. department all declined to iden- tify Mr. X except to say that he left Washington early this

- year. Scali said. however. that Mr. X was “not a wild - eyed ' a fanatic" but was “a sober,

dedicated Communist who was carrying out the role assigned to him as efficiently as he could—and he clearly was ter- ribly alarmed over the prospect of a nuclear war.

On his part, Scall recalled that "much as I wanted to tell the story as a reporter, my duty as an American citizen came first."

Charlottetown, Thurs" Aug. 6, 1964.

changes that helped settle the

1003 crisis.

“A reporter by nature lust it hard to go around

carrying I major government

secret for almost two years,

respondent expressed great re-

lid at being able to tell at last ‘ his “once in a reporter's lite-

rials that I could explode into "

gallery’s ilrst nuele ar war, time big story: His go-between

Sun “a he". role in key US. - Soviet ex-

he said. He said President Kennedy

By ALLEN SACKMANN I h _ A f '

especially for Tourists:

[item a "cloud uﬁl

Dr. W.s. B.Parsonis studying ice formations on a mountain about 2,000 miles north of Edmonton in hopes of learning something of the physi- cal properties of the region 200 to 300 years ago. -

His camp is about 1% miles from the site selected {or the research being carried out as part of the ederal govern- ment’s Polar Continental Shelf Project.

Each day Dr. Paterson and his three assistants don skis and climb the glacier, hauling their . equipment by hand.

The glacier is on Meighen Is- ’1 land and is about seven miles ' long, three miles wide and 450 feet thick.

Using a new thermal electric drill which melts its way through the ice, Dr. Paterson removes an intact core from the hollow bit. The core of ice, in five-foot sections. is shipped to

. y mom- ing Premier Khrushchev had publicly ordered a missile with- drawal. The back of the crisis was broken.

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“At that time I was deeply Ottawa for study during the concerned because I knew how Winter “months- close we were to the first nu- SEEK AGE 01“ CAP 131“ Shim - - -- -------- --.---~oni-~o---- a 7-95 clear war in history." he said. “Most measurements in the Tm scarves in Merino Woo] . _ _ from 3.95 “I’m just glad now I could per- past have been done on the sur- . Islam! 3 50 form a useful role at a1 historic face but more can be learned ' 1mm] . , . . . . . ...........e-............... e ' by going down into the glacier Ivy style cap in Island Tam}! ........ ... .... . . ...... . ... 2.95 itsel ." he says.

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CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY “It may help us determine Viyella. Ties in authentic Tartans .. 2.00 the age of the ice cap. when I Island Tartan Ties . . 2.00 LONDON (Reutersl—Gulns it was most active and 1m”; v l Imported tweed sport coats 35.00 to 45.00 boomed {ind ﬂags ﬂew “'9’” the history of the island itself." LARRY SOBZCAK ol Otta- tlon of the Arctic Ocean. Gra- I h ted S .ts 59 50 m 79 50 public. buildings and navy Ships other scientists. American wa. on loan to tie Polar Con- Vify readings, when anahzed. | Engus won “I "‘“"' ' "mm" ' ‘ ‘ 1}! Brliam TileSday to celebrate and R u s s i a n, have drilled tinental Shelf Project by the give scientists an indication of English Flannel Trousers ..... . . 16.95 to 29.50 ﬁle 54th ,bll‘thday of Queen through ice caps in Greenland Dominion Observatory. takes the type of rock on the polar a 3]] Weather Coat; 2500 up Mme” El'zabe‘h' The .Queen and the Antarctic but this is the gravity readings ﬁve mil shelf and formation of tho ; ‘ ‘ "" "' ""' ' Mother spent the day quietly at ﬁrst project in the Canadian apart on a predetermined sec- ocean floor. (01’ Photo) the Castle of Mey, her home in north ' .. Caithness on the northeast Lip In 'th hole through the- “ On Brock Island, another part it takes the echo to bounce ; of Scotland. Dr P f t k t t p; of the Polar Continental Shell back. combined With knowledge h" ka ea”: 3 “a emfnega Project is being carried on by of the speed of sound in water. , Island Tartan Purses ..... .... ... . ............. _. . . 980 to 11.95 110M}; wnlms K £05: tiwc‘ﬁniat: Lyss'vaﬁzd ,n Dr. Hans Weber and his associ- tells him how deep the ocean ’ land W Ascot: . . .. . . .. . . . 1.95 the region over the I”: 260 ates. They are doing gravity is in a specific place. i 79- (Reuters) — Prime r and hydrological surveys that 1,500 FEET DEEP km W Stole, ' ' "" ' ' "'"' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' a Mlnlster Douglas-Home 111' 8 ye; 5'. 1 h ki h m may give a clue to when and On the edge of the polar shelf Island Tartan Scarves . . . . . . .. .. 2.95 message 10 SOVIet P Fem 1 e 1' e 15 a 5° c w M w e H how oceans were formed. -the land stretching out under

Khrushchev marking tod a y‘s €13.31?” 0“ Meigh‘i? 1513,1112. 3:9 first anniversary of scow "1 "‘3 up 0’ me "‘3' ‘5 3 ‘ ' ' ' partial nuclear test-ban treaty d0“ by drivmg “takes into the oguhgf:r£ﬁ§reo:§$u$ has reafﬁrmed the British gov- ice and Pulling I mark at the mm mm, Dr Weber and ernment’s determination to. surface. then Chedﬂn “1 ‘ '

. g e h’ row we st tt'n. work steadily for the improve- ‘ marks the {OllWlng yeah In slew; in thugs”: c315,:

the ocean for as muc as 100 ‘ miles—the water is about 1,500 feet deep, it has been found. Beyond the shelf it drops to 13,- 000 feet.

Their work takes them out on

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Maple Tree Craft By LEAVITI‘S of ALBERTON Finding. of the... two studies

ment of East-West relations, four of the five years the - AND Es Ks AND . . year when the ice began break- are correlated With the results . C L TIC . G Y BOWLS gig?" me cap has been ing up. They drifted more than. of seismic studies made across .

o LAZY snsarls . Tm-.. ..

O WALL PLAQUES

it. has been found to ed 0 ETC.

have diminish . ’

JENKINS.

moumn "T & STORAGE

Mmues before an aircraft ‘ the Arctic ice. Crews set c6 ub- plu

Dr mm.” “m with on)” them from their zen surface blasts of dynamite

Canadian and American scien- tists doing aerial photography of the many ice caps in the Arctic. Pictures will be com- pared with those taken five to 10 years from now to determine ‘ changes in the glaciers.

BEEF

which are recorded as tentn‘ -

One reason the Arctic was posts located on various islands. i chosen for the gravity test is‘ The seismic crews move con- “the unique possibility of doing stantly and have been known to readings from the ice which . sleep under the Arctic sky with- provides a reasonably stable 5 out a tent. But one man who platform." sets up his tent regularly now

With sensitive instruments, is Tony Overton. He was asleep the gravitational pull is meas- in his sleeping bag when a ured. It varies, depending on polar bear grabbed him by the the thickness of the earth's , arm and began dragging him crust and its components. The f away. A companion awoke in ‘ ‘ time and shot it.

ft.

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watch, Me Roy p ’ Lemma" “NH” ad l Western southern counterpart ‘ - 57 Prince St ‘ ; ‘ were born in 1954 after Ho's ' vwwﬁa‘ ' I Inforces crushed the French co-

’ . . . - . I h 3 Tm; ASSOCIATED puss i lonial armies at Dien Bien Phu, o I v. s ... - n a n a i s 1 T c. I I I‘ll Q I a... a 98 4 W is a 1‘ a Boyﬁ’ suspeﬂer Short - - 0 an. -:-neu--Wo-nq~u- --u 3‘98 nubmled a of "10111311811"I l Sov1et pressure forced no ‘0

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B 8, short self . . . . ..e o . ....s e s ....s o s a o .... .. s a e o . covenng more a n 5mm l “so! of Viel Nam in favor (i a 0y ‘ square miles in the northeast l rompmmlse advanced by the Boys’ long sleeve sport shirts ............ ................... ...... .. . .. 4.98 portion of the Indochjnese pen; Geneva armistice powers_

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But North Viet Nam is red there may be as many as 500.-

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