—_—

‘1 - THIS "MISSION 1 Is GO.

A Phantom TI fighter-bomb- er jet plane takes off from the carrier USS Coral Sea ‘yester-

“~~ @ay fora raid on radar station” at Cap Mui Ron in North Viet

Nami. All planes from the Co- fal: Sea. returned safely after the-raid, but one plane from “the USS””Hancock, “a “sister™ carrier; was lost. This picture

was made by Associated Press © photographer x es J ack-

* son’ Ishizaki.

“TAP Wiréphote” w “Fait “trons Saigon) . -

oe Leth

al Gas Use In Viet Nam

ls Causing Headaches For US.

7 By PETER ARNETT : SAIGON (AP) — Many U-S: military men in Socti Viet Nam ‘doubt non-lethal ‘gas’ jean. be used effectively ‘against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas for— Viet Nam;"-~-one “adviser. commented. “The co-ordination, the intel- , ligence, the aggressiveness re- ' quired in the use of gas are lacking here so far.” Other U.S.- mén_ interviewed had participated in one way or another-in a seyiés.of gas expe-| Triments and Operations since last December:

marshy terrain.~ The powder sprayed onto the jungle, Settled on the ground,

“Within about tie whole- carpet turned into gas, according .to Spotter “aircraft overhead. The™ jungle roof held it in ‘for li.go 25 “minutes.

“Unfortunately, there was no one there. We had. been: hoping to-find two American prisoners.

“We were late in getting to the-“Bassed region because — of the marshy terrain. And our gas masks got wet on the. . Way in. Some of the Vietnamese ‘troops

-

six minutes of powder

ace itary effectiveness df nfortunatel: fs of the gas lies: in attackers’ ability ‘0° ‘stuff and we aS eo nett get loser

get quickly atop. the target. So| home.”

far, this has been a major prob--

Other experiments and opera-

lem. Troops have at most — tions’ ended similarly, said par-

15-20 minutes to move in gas has been spread—at rahe wit’ the kid’ used so far. dy

gives little time for troops to

‘follow “through.

One of the’ U.S. men described | a gas operation in the Ca Mau | Peninsula in December:

teargas variety) Over the tan-. gled jungle ceiling. Gas. was! dropped in containers. that) opened on impact. | POWDER SPREAD

ticipants: - - Vietnamese - infantry- | men “just haven’t had the: gas | training that every US. soldier. gets,” a U.S. soldier said.

WANTS SPECIAL FORCE One . answer would be the

\training of a special force to be

jused only in gas operations, |

“e elicopters flew in about | mid. forning, spraying (t he | some U.S. men said. This force | benefits from gas will outweigh

|could be moved from one oper- ational area to another~.,when fhe occasion warranted it. “Plenty of: troops in Saigon |have had gas training in riots;

“The powder from thé con- send them in,” Sne commented. _

tainers spread out across the!

South Vietnamese military; au-

thorities are known, to be press- ing the United “States to use

*.more gas in operations. Officers

interviewed’ in tie last week said they approved of gas.

None of the, U.S. men_inter- wewed objected to the” gas on? moral grounds. ‘:The stuff we have is relatively harmfess, we won't kill them with it.” one said.

One U.S. captain objected, however, to. claims gas’ was hu- | mane on Civilians. He. ®aid: CAN KNOCK OUT FIRE

“What, the hell, by pumping ‘gas down there-we can knock out groundfire, so that lets us

e from the to ‘Kill a fe } more of the enemy.

“If women and children are jdown there at the time, it will be no better for them than it-is

US. military men * concerhed

| with pacifieation efforts in ‘some

provinces fear use of gas will mean a propaganda ,boost for the Viet Cong.

“Personally, I don't think the

‘its defects,” one said. “‘Once the words gets around this prov- ince that we are using gas, then

‘the pressure will be on from tie:

population. ; : + “How _do we counter commu-

inis' propaganda like that?” ~

" Bilingual Girl, 11, Succeeds In Selling Family's Brief

By JIM BASTABLE TORONTO (CP)—The pretty wisp of.a girl sat before some

of the keenest minds in Canada ; . and described how much she

enjoys being bilingual at the age of 11.

She was an unqualified suc- | = both French and Eng-

“ie Findlay, a native of | Montreal, appeared before the’ royal. commission on_ bili - ism afd biculturalism has to help present her parents’ a to make both Frenci a bie ia

lish more readily ava Canadian schools.

Her father, Bruce. Findlay, had submitted the family brief and made somé introductory re- marks when Rev. Clement Cor-

mier, a- commission member |2adian family. and president of the French- | BORN IN TORONTO

language University of Monc-| ton, asked in French: ‘How ‘old are you, SJ am il years old,” plied.n French. “Do you have any brothers or sisters?” BROTHER IS EIGHT

Helen?” she re-

“Yes, I have a brother eigit | , {said French-Canadian textbooks |

and a sister nine months,” said the girl with light brown. nair, blue. wool pop’ top, pleated skirt * and black tights. - ‘Do they speak French,” asked Father Gormier.

|

| educating themselves or. their. | Grade 3 in French - speaking ,

we in

“My brother does, but don’t talk to each other

|French. I talk in’ French wit:

my daddy. And mother under- stands us.’

The Findlays’ brief Called for a system of federal bursaries, | scholarships or grants-in-aid to | }assist Canadians in the cost of

children ‘in either of the coun- try’s main languages. . “We want to encourage gov; ernmental and group~ support ad individual effort in French

*\and English for Endlish- and |3

in! French - speaking Canadians,”

\ tie -couple said.

It was the first time sthe 10- member commission had heard a‘brief from an individual~ Ca-

)!

Mr. Findlay, 39, a public re- | lations man, was born in Tor-: onto’ and speaks “French flu- ently. His wife, 40, the former Jbyce McLean of New Haven, Cape Breton Island, has studied French but can’t ‘speak it. —

Mr. Findlay, a Protestant,

in’ both Quebec and Ontarjo are “seeded with religious themes.":

When the Findlays moved: to Toronto’ three years ago they

itried to enrol tieir children in |

Canada Council Reveals

OTTAWA (CP) The Canada Council here announced 9 recipients of scholarships and fellowships in philosophy, math- ematics, history, psychology and education.

They are among a record 280 students offered pre + doctoral |

awards in the humanities, the |

social sciences and fine arts. The awards average $2,000 plus |

|Mrs. Anne

Recipients Of Scholarships

zabeth am of Fredericton, & B. i QUEBEC

John Widdup Berry, Ville de Lery; Jean Mare Ghyslain | Charron. Amqui ‘Damien: Cou- inard,. Squatteck; Merlin Wil- fred Donald;:Westmount. Roget Ebacher, Abitibi; Jacques | | Gougeon, North Hatley; J. A. E: | Camille Lim St. Hilaire;

St. Hya-

travel ~allowances where ap-| Yves Saint-Germain,

plicable, and the outlay by the | cinthe; Edgar. Nelson smith,

couriéil runs to almost $560,000 | Danville:

plus $60,000 for travel. Tiere! Joseph-Claude

were 782 applicants. | Lebel. Soeur Among ‘the winners were: “| and Antione Bab ATLANTIC * | hee: Lewis Willia

Frederick Joseph Dockrifl, | TY! Robert Bruce, 3

oulin, Mare Andree Desilets | tall of Que-" Abbot, Dar-

separate schools teaching in French but found they could- not because only Roman Catholics can contribute to the schools’ support. Eventually, they sent their children to English schools and now provide them with pri- vate lessons: in French. Helen |completed kindergarten. throug:

| Schoo! in Quebec. Commission member Jaroslav Rudnyckyj, chairman of the de-

;partment of Slavic studies . at University of Manitoba, |

Helen, in English, | 'whether being bilingual helps ‘her in her studi¢s.

“Yes,”’ -she said.°

She added that she reads bot. English and French books:

“How do you pray, in Eng- lish or French?"’ asked Mr. Rudnyckyj.

“In English.”

“Why? Is English moré un- derstandable to God than French?” :

“No,” Helen s#id with a trace, of a smile. “It’s just that we usually speak English around the ‘iouse.”

Helen clearly enjoyed herself. The commission enjoyed her, too.

‘NOW! * get.

—

Jerald Milton Coheni - Dartmouth, N.S.; Joan Ruth een Great Village, N.S.; Mal-| don Craig. Jean-P.

colm Macinnis, Sydney, "'N.S.; | Gombay, Louis: Le

Montreal: * ee Gorman Condon and Stanley. Bernard Messer,

Andre Moreau, David Robert CAR SHOW OPENS | Murray, Desiree Park ana

‘ MONTREAL (CP)—Some $0 | Gerard Potvin, all of Montreal. |

oe eal eat may MEL LLL aa TLS

the eighth “annual British Storey Electric

Show--opens- here: ay exhibition will be opened by Sir Henry Lintott, Briish high commissioner #2.

te)

. : : . e

~“e

appliance —“check against

see ‘how low-cost termpian really is. Borrow the cash in . advance and be in the key position to get the best value,

ROYAL BANK

- ‘

‘engineering or ¢t

"report that - the |

with cash in en through a low-cost Royal Bank termDlan loan

When you're planning to buy any major item — 2 car, furnishings, fridge, washet, dryer or any important

ing

10 Tie Guardian. Chaftottetown, Fri, “April 2, 1965.

+ Gen 7 HDG

Wartime Leader Dies

~G headquarters

- OTTAWA (CP H a eateeaender Canadian Army in ‘ie World War, died

he ag { second

Funeral Serites «i be in Ottawa Saturday’ and will be here - ; Gen Crerar had been in il! health’ for some time, He was taken to hospital March 24 ithe}

@ cardiac condition

During the Second World War, Henry Duncan Graham. became -the first Cana- general to command Cana- forces in the field. In the World War, as a young tenanty be fought through

8

F

Man Cautioned

Of New-Found Capabilities

%

TORONTO (CP)—An oceano-);

| srapher said Wednesday night | man must -use-cautian_withhis | new-found power to alter the normal workings: of. the’ earth.

Dr. T. F. Gaskell, scientific advise¥ to the British Petroleum Company Limited, said officials should ponder the consequences of such proposals as that of

| blocking the Bering Strait with a) | vie Si-

w.to. warming no beria

“For the first“time inf man’s existence, toolsisuch &s the mas-! sive: capabilities of modern civil | France

lear explosions posseasron, $6°th ao ther Palme: Som —she Netherlands, strength to affegt the normal Fand Cross of the Order

working of the earth,”” Dr. Gas-

kell told the Canadian section of the Society of Chemical Indus- ‘try.

“This power must be used with caution.’

Blocking the Bering Strait, he said, might warm things too much, change the circulation of the’. ocean and melt Arctic ice.

t-might’ra sea” a few hundred feet and om. merge whole cities.

“largest nu-!

ee

Battle of Ypres, surviving ‘as attack launched by the in April, 1915. from the army in was 57 years old.

i

— lis -35—-years—in~the—army“had-|

DECORATIONS ‘Crerar, a native of Ham- had Distinguished the’ Military World War. World War he Companion * of anion of — the h. From the United —— he received the [Legion of Merit and. the Dis- Service. Medal; .from |France; the Legion d'Honneur jand Croix de Guerre avec

Feil cf

“i Hf At

E

nl : pte fl

F e

jof Orange Nassau with swords. Crerar, a graduate of maz as Military College, permanent force in’ 1920 oo emerging from’ the First World War as a Heutpnant- colonel.

TRAVELLED WIDELY ‘{ He travelled - segre Between the wars, studying the pol ticaY |

rs

in

2 ane —

ing ‘conferences. He was at the 1932 disarmament conference in

Fundy Tidal Project Studies - Still Active

OTTAWA (CP)=Studies.. still are under way on the feasibility ,of a. tidal power project for the Bay of Fundy: Transport Min- ister Pickersgill said Thursday;

He was replying in the Com- mons to Robert C. Coates (PC— Cumberland), who mentioned a ..

of _the ment Board ‘studies were con-

Atlantic , Devel had_ said cluded. ~ The ‘studiés are » continuing, Mr. Pickersgill said, and - the am chairman denied hiving is ~ they..were concluded.

-|to. the

Geneva and five years later nq was at the imperial. conference in London as military advisor delegation. He rence the Imperial De- in London Second World War commandant later he was asa brigadier up Canadian military

The Paint Makers co.

Paint NASH ALUMINUM Awnings~

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Bur ria ie

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CAPE KENNEDY Building trades- turned to vital construction jobs here Wednesday after the sixth work stoppage c

and’ arrange ‘for (ee A enti. Ped the arrival of the Ist Division.

He later returned to Canada jin, work here, withdrew picket

nere Thurs- to become chief .of the general | lines late Tuesday after they had

staff, but he yearned to_. get | crippleti -back overseas: “I must | _ get days.

_ STUFFED ANIMAL

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The. transport ‘minister told ne House March 19 that a first-|

Basin in. the big bay be- ie Nova ‘Scotia and New Brunswick had been completed and further studies were to in- clude Minas Basin. The studies

are’ being carried out by the | ADB. ;

GIANT CITY The metropolis of Volgograd, Russia, (formerly Stalingrad) 'stretches 50 miles along the Volga River and is served by

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