I .7.

. asszdor, have any of your con- a

ilr and Mrs. William Cole to Toronto have willed their f‘ll“ and the eyes of their four rhino-on to the eye bank of the

FAMILY’S EYES WILLED O BLIND

Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Mr. Cole. a freelance photographer, hopes the eyes may be used after death to give a blind person “one of

is; , , , , , W

the most fabulous gifts in the world." T eir children are (left to right): Kathy. Karen. Brian and Billy.

(CP Wirephoto)

’l By

lAuiomoiive Ce. Plans ,Brigh’ren Business Scene

FORBES RHUDE ‘ Canadian Press Business Editor Most notably, last week,‘

Go-ahead news from the auto- Volvo (Canada) Ltd.. a subsl-I motive industry continues nounccd that it will produce: cars in a plant on the Dart-l

dividual diplomat learned any- ' mouth side of Halifax harbor. 3

thing in the Cuban crisis?

. Perhaps I’m a little pre- sumptuous to think that 1 ever‘plant in Sweden and availability. learn anything but I can't help of a work force were factors inl but believe that this was a use. the decision to locate in the Halg ful experience for me personally itax area. The choice. however. as well as for my countr men: also supports the Claims of At: That we had this terrible threat, ilantic provinces spokesmen thati that we were able to resolve it :in today's trading world the)" by peaceful means. that we ex- ‘occupy a central position indus- plored every avenue in the m.:st try has been slow to recognize. careful. thoughtful way of the1 Volvo expects to employ about means to deal with it and also 200 people initially, to start what consequences would flowiturnlng out cars in April and to from each alternative method. ‘produce about 5,000 cars in the and that out of this came alfirst year. synthesis of opinion and a pol ! In another announcement last my and PI‘Ogram that worked week. American Motors Canada

,‘l allies. The unanimity of the vote

'. I States in support of the Ameri- ' can blockade of Cuba was a 4. good

extremely well. I think that this was a good

exercise both in self-restraint: d in most careful analysis of i

alternatives.

HARMONY ESSENTIAL l Also, we learned again the;

importance of maintaining har-'

monious relationships with our

in the Organization of American

illustration. We haven’t had total unanimity—total sup- port for the American position among all the Latin American states in recent years. Yet, in this case. when we were all un- der the gun and menaced by the same nuclear threat, we.

In the following question and-answer story Adlai Ste- venson, former governor of Illinois. twice unsuccessfuM presidential candidate and now U.S. ambassador to the l'nitcd Nations, outlines his rich on the aftermath of thc Cuban crisis and on the future of the UN.

By SAUL PETT NEW YORK (APi—Q. Gover- nor. in the two years in which you‘ve been United Nations am-

tcpi» about the Russians been chained? A Yes, I‘ve found a number of occasions in which the Soviet Union will take and support a p s i on with adamant stubborn- n 55 for a long time, and then \Ill( :1 it finally concludes that n\ not going to win on this. or lllui it‘s suffering from an in- >l>l1:lli‘(‘ on a position that‘s un- popu“:r. it will reverse itself.

i don't mean to say that one can hr sure that they‘ve aban- dinctl the postion for keeps. Wilf‘lllt‘l' llIS the selection of the :ocrotznygcncral or the troika

or uhntcwr, it may be that tiny ‘inio a certain amount of _pr:s;in:ti- flexibility about thrir behavior. They will aban- don lllt‘ situaton when they find

that it's unproductive or coun- icr-pr'oduclivc and have to give ll up. . \i'r‘vc had many areas of agmlncnt with the Soviet lln- Iioir on rho peaceful uses outer space, on the peaceful uses of atomic energy. Perhaps like an accommodation. perhaps ll s expedient, but Russia does {illf'l' its position from time to 111m. Q. Governor, I'd like an in- SIL'lll into your philosophy of the Value of negotiation in the cold Will‘. espemally since there Si‘f‘llls to be an increasing pes- s.mi<m in this country about the mine of negotiation. A. l don‘t think it's a matter 01 philosophy. I think it's a mat- ter of simple necessity. that the allt‘l'nilllve to negotiation is. 0 course, ultimatum; we have i our way or else, or they have

C ...,

it their way or else. In a world where war is becoming morel and more impossible, it's

parent that the way we can re- solve differences is not by driv- ing ourselves or them or each other to the ultimate of war but to resolve them by negotiation.

LOGIC 0R POWER?

Q. In today's diplomacy and negotiation, does the logic of one side's argument or the vir-

S’revenson Outlines Views On Cuban Crisis Afiermai

ing a repetition threat to our so

we can’t be wholly selfish about it. If we're concerned with the threat to our security because of the indivisibility of the world. we have to be con- cerned with the threat to the other man's security. and little by little we become preoccupied with the security of all.

of this kind of ciet .

Q. Do you feel you as an iii--

found that solidarity could be quickly reestablished. . . .

lso, we know that histori- cally every time a great impe- rialism has is a p p e a red. whether it was Greece or Rome or whatever, it has always been followed by a vacuum in which another imperialism ﬂowed. and lthis has always been a time of lbrutality and violence and ‘ strife. . i If we can effect the transition I‘from the old western imperial- ii to the new multi-national iworld without a period of ex- :treme violence, without the new ‘Communist imperialism ﬂowing into the vacuum. this will be a remarkable thing. This is one ot‘ ;the roles the United States has to perform, to offer a bridge- head, a transition from the old ‘western imperialism to the new world without violence.

tue of its cause ever persuade the other side. or is it simply power that talks?

. I'm convinced that we not only persuade others of the rightness of our views or the wrongness of theirs. and they sometimes persuade us, but it's even possible to persuade "he Soviet Union. I don’t say the reason it changes its views is persuasion; it's self-interest. I can illustrate what I mean

It wasn't long ago that wo -

were negotiating about the se- quel to Cuba, and one of th questions was whether the Rus- sian long-range bombers. the

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THE CANADIAN NAME

Supplies 8. Equipment

IL-285 in Cuba, were included

in the agreement. The Russians took the position that they were not included in the agreement, reflected in the correspondence| between president Kennedy and Chairman Khrushchev. We took the position that they were.

In the course of time. the Rus- sians shifted their position and removed those bombers. I think this was largely due to the fact that they were persuaded that on the basis of the exchange of correspondence. the proper in- terpretation of language, what everyone had said at that time. we were right about it.

STUDY CUBA'S LESSONS

Q. Governor. do you think that we as a people or govern- ment learned anything in the recent Cuban crisis?

. ' as a government we learned the importance of constant vigilance. As a people we learned, perhaps by the fact that the menace was brought closer to our shores than ever before. of the extremely peril- ous world in which we live and

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8: Scottish Dancing by members at Lovgt

td. said it will export Cana- dian-made Rambler parts to its parent company in the United States. It expects a volume of about $4.000.000 in the first year.

MEANS MORE BUSINESS The announcements mean more business for parts manu-

facturers in various

panics last week announced a $2,000.000 contract with Ameri-‘ can Motors. The Volvo develop- ment presumably will encour- age component industries in the Atlantic are

Another European automotive company, Renault of France. is also reported to be considering production in Canada.

In a further automotive an- nouncement. General Motors of Canada says its sales of con- vertibles in the first four months of the 1963 model year are running 54 per cent ahead of the same period a year ago.

This. it adds, is in line with a to e

five-year trend during which its convertible sales have increased: from 3,200 units in 1958 to 13.100 ‘ 1962

Five. convertible models for- merly imported from the US.

‘ I I I ‘give a flourish to business news. 'have been added to General, l

to diary of Volvo of Sweden, an- A two-door hardtop model has.

Motors’ 0 s h a w a production lines in the last three months.

also been added. Canadian pro- duction, the company states. has meant reductions in

All~yCar access to the parentigested retail prices of from $399,

to $928

GNERAL BUSINESS SLOWER

’l‘he buoyant news from the. betterll

automobile industry is than that from business gener- ally.

The current review of the Bank of Nova Scotia says the uptrend in Canadian business. has become distinctly slower, if, it has not by now actually come: to a stop, but it emphasized‘ that the trend is one of levelling and not of decline. The bank. like several other recent com-1l menlators, notes growing evi-j dence of an improved competi-I tive position in a wide range! of Canadian industry. ;

r of annnouncements,l rom other idustries, even if: less eye-catching than the auto-l motive news, is also on the go-i ahead side.

f the eneral Electric Com-i pany of the United States hasi established a purchasing co-or- dinator in Toronto to look for. Canadian suppliers of aircraft:

2.1mm Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 25, 1903. 111

eon-led out by Mebmon II neighboring countries.

Guinea loo

By ANDREW BOROWIEC CONAKRY, Guinea The republic of Guinea, not long 0 Russia's main hope for a

foothold in Africa. today is soc-kg

ing Western help and lies with

conservative African countries. Shortcomings in Soviet aid

and Soviet - inspired reforms

since have prompted President

Sekou Toure to revise his atti- e.

tur

Long-term economic commit- ments and pressure of some clc‘ ments within the ruling party’s 17-man political bureau prob- ably will force Guinea to malu-i tain ties with the Communist, world. But the government is

becoming more and more aeg-

cessible to Western—and par- ticularly United States—infin- once. “We have made a mistake . realize now where our interests lie," said one high gov-I ernment official. WANTS FOREIGN CAPITAL The 0 u r e government—

‘ ,streamlined and shaken during centresi The flight propulsion division‘;a series of recent purges—ls and one group of Ontario com- o

seeking to attract foreign cap- ital to the country which four years ago pledged to spearhead socialism in Africa.

.S.-led international cor-J

lAPJ— m0

.Arab Republic. There are indl-l

.conscrvative, French-backed Af- com?! Theresa Doug“

‘ Some 1.000 Soviet bloc people ‘are working on projects started in the early stages of the So- S 0 Viet-Guinea friendship. The So- per cent of

n and pinea - pies. But the rate of the Soviet l program, irregularity of deliver- lic- and t 0 high cost of some i projects are more and more irk- ing the Guineans.

:Home, School , "Hears Debate The Guineans were angered

by propaganda methods of some A debate staged by Slade Dina Comrrtlugist oun t rigs [rep and 10 pupils highlighted a re. resen e lll ulnea, par lcu ary - ~ China and North Viet Nam. The 1 cent mailings :1! Tricadle. Sim” violence of their propaganda Home an 000 ssoc‘amn' program appears to he one of Win "S of the debate. the reasons for the closing of‘ was on the topic “Resolved that all foreign cultural centres iniConfcderation days were more Guinea. jconducive to the development In African politics, Tout-e a - 0f the Who” man than the Pre' pears to be weary of the pro-;sent day§"- were members 0! gressive Casablanca Bloc group- I the negatwe Sidc- Phyms Small. ing Guinea. Ghana. Mali, Mor-‘FranCls MCNaII’y- Kaye Mcqml' occo, Algeria and the Unitedllan and,Gerard 14011.8; . Upholding the posxtlve Vial"- cations he is leaning toward the 9°“ were wan-er Evans' Mugs:

viet Union buys 90 Guinea at n '

totalled $20,000,000 since 1960.

st it in ood. However, the Soviet Union has put in the equivalent of $100.000.000—-a lot of money in a country of 2.500.-

.- 1 - . iCecllla Dougan. Judges were “can and Ma agasy UM” ERev. K.C. MacMiilan. Mrs. CURRENCY PROBLEM iPius Steele and Mrs. Leo Mul-

Western diplomats believeilen. Guinea would like to re-enteri Mrs. W.F. Power thanked the the franc zone, because ofgdebaters for their contribution mounting difficulties with her} to the meeting. own currency which has no ex-1 Members decided to send the change value. However. nego- 1 $5 membership fee to the dance tiations with France appear toilestival. ave bogged down ‘, lottery was planned as a Ever sin c c independence, Hand-raising project to aid the

engine components. Current poration Frla. mining Guinea'siToure and the ruling Guineanljunior hockey league-

open orders with Canadian bauxite deposits. is the coun-iDemOCI‘ath party have had to, firms of about $1,500,000 are ex.i try‘s main foreign currency l cope With innumerable diffICuI-i

pected to be “greatly increasedi over the next few years," the,! company states. i can DEVELOPMENT |

Canadian General

opment and marketing pro-‘

gram" for special medical

equipment now mostly imported

from the United States and En- p .

Among other interesting an- nouncements of the week, Do- minion Foundries and Steel Ltd., Hamilton. is considering processing its blast furnace fine dust into iron-ore briquettes.

supplier — some $10,000,000 31 year.

The Guineas would like to see other firms come and work in:

ElectricLGuinea. They are asking forgtradc and assistance. Company announced “a devel-lmore 155- aid- T1115 aid 1135} Although some observers de-

The company has carried out al successful pilot plant test andl has a considerable stockpile oil the ﬂue dust on hand.

Last June's surcharges on im-: ports were reduced on a furtherl wide range of goods last week“ and about half of the emer-; gency levies now have been‘ wiped out. :

HE’S AN OLD SWEAT ulnea defiedi

and voted for cup; The blackened mummy of a right independencence in Sep-lprehistorlc Chilean copper tember, 1958. France cut off all i miner still exudes a strange

:“perspiration” at New York:

ICS.

scribe Guinean independence aal

American Museum of Natural Hi ory ,

a failure, 0 t h e r 5 point to l

achievements. The number ofl

children goxng to school has! ROYAL SECURFTIES tripled. to nearly 20 per cent.i corporation Hunted

Tribal inﬂuences have been re-! Investment Securities duced by an interchange of area ' L M. WILSON administrators and officials. l Manager Above all, large numbers of 187 Grafton St. Dial 4-8588 Charlottetown

Guineans have been trained to: perform tasks which are stilll

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