however, that U.S. intelligence is tak-

%

° = She G : di ing pictures of the Sinkiang desert Drea ' - s way aut | test site from ansorbiting satellite or ming NOTES BY HE WAY - Covers Prince’ Edward Island Like The. Dew ! : : ; » 1 Hencos, Publisher | possibly from high-flying U-2 recon- And Ul , ¥ W. J. Hancox, possibly _ gh-flying ers Atner Wallece Ward Frank Walker | naisance planes. There is no ten- A fellow oummpintoed thet he a M@ton tuck crashed “4 Managing Editor Editor By Dr. Theodore R. Vas: Dellen | 2%, touble bis cat— the into the front of a British hous, ~ Published every week day morning (except Sue | dency now to underplay {ts import: "Gastrie acidity is the engine won't stert and the pay- | the women at home made isa * day and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince irene ance. ; of all peptic ulcer victims, ments won't stop.—Gat Report | for Ss — Nice meet.ng = . n, P.E.I., by Th N itd. ; ; ; : a Tans ciaa eaieee ahaa A delay is possible, Washington ame arent Sa to = : ee ee ‘on z and Souris. . states, if the Chinese are struggling and anxiety. The end resu Mt we will fet bo sate Bam = Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers i t d histi ated these individuals | will be a seminar, “ Advertising Services: Teronta 425 University Ave. | With some intricate and sophistic — me s an ex qqeoceium, workshop, or panel | ‘The bridegrocm wes n'a S Orninn S20DG) Mantes) 640 Cobeus Street Unt design decisions. These could delay ach. amount of acid in the stom | Giecussion for everybody.—Cal- | tie trenay as he strolled chen = , aly Ah Veen ee Geers the shot into late winter or early” It is now possible to determine S@fY Herald. : ped —, ws * aes cas Seton OS spring. In any case, it is to 7 ‘antvina the eS waves B.. “That last little thing of yours he recited to his bride. Soa 4 aise cncivels entitied 10 the use for repub | de technically more complicated than eye movement. During these | was charming,” said the gush- she exclaimed, “now > lication of all news dispatches in this paper its predecessors, and to have a yield periods, ulcer victims have from | ing hostess, “I loved it's wild it." ails 6 doing 4 eredited to it or to the Associated Press or Reviers f than 20.000 tons of TNT three to 2 times more gastric abandon. Was it ows - _Journa) _ - end “else geMthe tocel news published herein. all | Of More than 2U,Us ‘ acidity than do norma! indivi- od FORE GUS OOD - right of “republication of special dispatches here Regarding Chinese nuclear wea- — Testing the secretions at a ee ee scowl- te beds "ew “> 3 ee ey ks caw pons development generally, Western eel ne Eee ie ae oa ee need aaything during the night, = $12.00 a year by mail-on rural routes and areas | experts note that every recent state- idity. This does not occur to| my violin.” —' pve oat ; Mommy, and Daddy .. ner serviced by terrier ment by Peking on the question shows normal people. Toronto come.” —Guelph Mercury = $15.00 a year off Island and U.K $20.00 per ‘ . A gtoup of Los les physi- -” year in U.S. and’ elsewhere outside British Com | Communist China backing away from clans fe ne anaes not all “ _ >. “ o monwealth. sharing its own future weapons or dreams were accompanied: with A Lon Road Ahead 5 Not over 7c single copy 4 : 8 this increase. They believed that es Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. techniques, either indiscriminately the offenders were cnly these a Ken Pritchard - PAGE 4 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 195. or with a select number of nations. o> the uler wetimn Canadian Stelt Writer ¥ : It appears to be confident that it can ae nny increases ity | Robert McNamara, United, North Viet Nam has met . ; : . | lunteers allied defence . Misunderstood “go it alone.” This doesn’t justify dreaming about ford | turned te Weshingion "Trom | Com moeneet i hee vit In commenting on Prentier Shaw's | complacency on the’ part of the West- RJ othrn -c Mremag eg Son Vt on > _ anes tured ¢o many years by send- address in Montreal recently, we ex- erm powers in achieving “sensible over-all picture. Statistics show |ehead” arn poi i nic Ph aps Mev pressed regret that the press report | disarmament” at any conference at on soaee, names Pat Se — neers. the man who | nine regiments — about 18,000 of his remarks which went across | which China is not seated. drugs. Relief is not ae cond sivine an told a at re a — oun Canada dealt almost exclusively with R Hi K manent and the rate of recur- | war against the Viet guer- | which goes through part of our Island grievances under Confed- | ecalling Norea Gat af hs tetbend take oe a caren 8 ee Sm ath | Lees, Tee U8. mm Se See, f ‘eration, leaving an erroneous impres- | The spectre of Korea weighs appear within two and a half | to return home by the end of Neha Shoe _ ; 1 tenor of his | heavily on the American mind as the years,and 80 per cent within | 1965. But the education of Me- igi sion as to the general teno | y " five years, Namara has proceeded apace It may be necessary, some speech in which our improved pro- | shadow of the Viet Nam war leng- Uleer distress usually returns | After this most recent trip to | SMervers feel. for US. and _ 4p 1 brighter hopes for the | thens. The dangers of a Korea: during trying times and the re- | South Viet Nam — his seventh | S0¥t? Vietnamese to take spects and stil 8g pes | currence rate can be reduced | —the secretary did not even physical possession vart of future were forcefully presented. An | type war are very real, but they minimizing tension and an-| say the South Vietnamese and | ‘D¢ Ho Chi Minh Trail. The Lao- le of the misunderstanding , are unlikely to pressure the White y. Tobacco, caffeine, alcohol, | their U.S. allies are . He | Sat Fromicr, Prince Souvanns ~ @xamp : : and dietary indiscretion often | just said: ‘We’ se gi Phouma, is unlikely to oppose - which can be caused by reporting of House oa pelea age the pos- | are blamed unnecsssarity. Most. | ing the war.” ‘ve stopped such a ‘move He doesn't aan, this kind is given in an Ontario pap- | ition it has taken. ey are -more . sufferers resort to these vices | The sober appraisal in 1965's i Lees. In the er. thé London Free Press, which | likely, as one Washington observer BIRTH OF A NATION ee pass Rg Rg ee ere ow noes 8 Ge ct cs Ge te : time, are likely to ‘be

notes, to put on pressure for massive

eating becomes an excellent ex-

agrees with the Premier that we are |

| «

laboring under special disadvantages use of U.S. air power in North Viet | OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson growing demonstrations within. | |

the U.S. against Viet Nam pol- icy. Bombing attacks against

cuse. The usual antacids act by neu-

but complains that he presented “but | Nam to bring quick victory. tralizing stomach acidity which The U.S. objective remains

one facet of the provincial story.” This line is now being taken by d k | relieves pain and promotes | limited North Vietnamese ob- | unchanged—to bring an end to His speéch, says the London pap- | retired air force chief of staff Gener- : Free om At Sta e In State Contro page ed ong irremggind rs and — of — o naam on its a. i er. served to illustrate the difficul- | al Curtis LeMay, by nearly every a dott, we owe to Po — best suits his particular | between freedom and state coe ie eee by oie failed to foree Communist | unconditional offer to begin ne- : aa ; +13 : ‘ : old soldiers! In peace, as umstances. That is why control went unheard duri : govern the | leader Ho Chi Minh jations on Viet Nam still . . ties imposed by nation-wide schemes high military officer in Washington, did in war, they stand on guard | private enterprize has to per | the election. But the soo churning movements and the | gotiating table. a eae but Hanoi ae ine d | by the ch f th ae i s wer such as the Canada pension plan an iy: tae: Chairmen ¢ the armed ser- | to protect the rights of all Ca- | mit each individual to select raising taxes so that they can | #id-producing cells. ATTACK BASES dication it is listening. the projected medicare program; but | vices committees in both houses of nasans ie meee and the shelter best suits his particu- bribe our votes by the way they coe — ? te The sharp increase in U.S. | _ President Johnson said July it “neglected to indicate any of the Congress, and by Richard Nixon, who a. sitter ae on the 40th private enterprise dee co he Linersl ‘Cabinet oaes when ulcer Sacnuitort is diffi- aur oe week that the US. will strive benefits that accrue from federal and | is speaking openly of making a politi- apelvneny of the nent of comment 2 wide eholce, Whet- | nneet: “We gave P.E.I. a: $i42 | cult to control. Large areas of South Vietnam- | to one the independence of : s ; : . : : anadian Legion and ap- in automobiles or homes or million causeway, and we did ese ind Sou et Nam. Eventual regional efforts to stimulate the whole cal issue of Viet Nam in 1968 propriately today I received a | menus or clothes or pensions or not get a single seat out of it.” | . eu been used au vedi ty tn Ye buildup of U.S. forces to 300,- Maritime economy, from special At- _To these facts should be added | letter from Mr. J. H. Orr, of | medical care. Note that phrase “‘we gave...” | wis p sare Can anything | COmg as refugees immune from | 900 men is being predicted, lantic’ grants, from tax equalization | the significant but little noticed re- | Mansfield, in Dufferin County, | Vets know the difference: On the contrary, all Canadian | be done to strenethen a child's | Sround attack.These strong. | S/ong with a huge increase in ts and | cent ch by the chief of staff of Ontario. He tells me that he is | they have had their belly full of taxpayers will -be paying $142 feet_and. ankles? holds have come under heavy | if strength and an escalation payments, and other payments and . nt_spee' y chief of s 0 an 82 year old veteran, and is | government meals, ‘they have Million, but not ‘one -cent’-was | ‘* a air attack whenever identified |of the attacks on north Viet subsidies from the federal treasury.” | the U.S. army, General Harold K. | at are oa Toronto's Sun- | worn uniform clothes, they have | ou mn ig treasury of | Nonspecific exercises consist | but the only’ way to make them | Nam. - . ar ; ; aay lospital. slept in tents, they have lived the Liberal ' Also that it “referred not at all to the | Johnson, warning against any repet Relea os caverudad all Oa Pore ee eee et | Our publie figures, as Mr. of Rabie. rensing, jumping. ee anne sueeen tha Yaw Moe Pm } flow of revenue attracted by the tour- | ition of the mistake made in Korea of land, Mr. Orr writes: | life, with no individuality and Orr and «others complain-are “ie ick Mhieelnadnass tantote Nam have been preparing to do | a8 expressed by the march of * ist industry, and the new prospects | in July, 1951. sian noel s hens ut ae bb no _—_ except that be- ois Rett Were tee Pan walking on the toes and: the out- ~? Job. ae Leer in oon : for this and other industries to be At that fime, the Chinese and — because a hydro commission drill. ae jer and deeper into Johnny Ca- Sicking. i nae war ‘ uF | Drang Valley’ in. November re ietration. is. determined xg a onened up by the new causeway to | North Koreans, having swom they | wuss o te Xt Wey MWe | wna wave ‘unmeann irae" sate tle: ett | fr n° | ee mat, me cing | cm what runt mate so s i * Ge ie mone F : | 8. be built to link the Island with the |. would never negotiate, abrputly ask- | have ning te Oe Pow! _While all politicians now ap-' tant than the individual have | 4. oi ae are whee 8 Rogers AS aon First | will ees the waihery aie mainland.” | ed for negotiations because a great | instead, like the Canal du Nord ee = come. | toe Pisco - S008 | the best time for babies. to be | Cavalry troops. The Commu- a ee oO ee SS : ; : : rance, or nal. s ave no » Do choice, ( nists had either to aband unt stru becomes too _ The fact is that the Premier dealt | American offensive was-in the very~| y.5 a Gunner in the first war, | taxes highest, this great debate and no money left after taxes. rt REPLY key base or stand and fight. costly for the Dosisescalote and adequately with these matters in his | process of total success:. President’ | and I'd use my training anh ; | During the first six months of | AS. other strongholds are men-| they either quietly discontinue ‘ , his complaints i : - if the government tried : to ; ‘ aced, further heavy fighting can | armed action in South Viet Nam speech: but it was plaint Truman agreed to negotiate and is flood ths fea" Th Th b Ti life. When done early, there are | PO hus ee heat phgetintions: which made up the press story and it | sued a standstill order breaking off Mr. Orr’s gvirit is admirable. e ro ime oid ee thee - eth’ was tah ae, enti, RE | Whe aioe ieee ee | coe eee oe Se ee, SEES: Co ORIEN teen editorial comments above quoted | of the standstill order were two more | fives onthe dine met to oretect | actor we are on the last steep”) ing ice. ‘The wind may howl | seems to last longer thin _ j “news ' ES : | Slope autumn, with the win- and roar, but the earth and its ; , were based. They constituted a years of needless fighting and 90, few acres ot Canadian pasture ter solstice just. ahead. The insistencies of life whisper of | 28: GIFT HIM WITH angle,” of course; but unfortunately. | 000 additional American casualties. | uC? ane ‘destructible, Bo span of daylight is almost, six | time, and eternities. TITLE OF PHYSICIAN 4 in distorting the picture; they over- | Thé mistake, it is claimed, was to | able Canadian way of life, for ae — ba it was six Another spring. is already gasuaain Wook rece acu ! shot the mark so far as the impres- | let a negotiation request lead to sus- | wad ee nor child. | and tiene gel gir | er Siefken a in this country? SOMETHING TO WEAR! sion the speaker had hoped to con- | pension of the pressure on the enemy. | they would fight if need poa’y | approach the year's neap and terns. The sign of the Archer sine eee aia teat. 7 vey was concerned. .... So far, the government has resist- | protect that way of life against | June suai a art ounes: eet Ct ond ing to Velts. The wand physician It is well to have our grievances | ed the clamor for quicker and faster | [M, cpap gs eae. tal ice is the twin of fire. | Soy ends ciruahes bonne te was used among rr he ace Sweaters aired across Cdnada, especially our | action to prevent. another such mis- | te the individual to the state. | ie the fees wee “al Breve | Zodiac brings the Lamb and Sek Sobcetat ‘aottate ts prs long-neglected claims for treatment | take. It does not share its critics’ | CANADA'S PIONEER SPIRIT beats beneath the sighing of the "The “mysterious perfection of | 0 be found in the 1668 archives || @ All weel on the basis of ‘fiscal need. But we | easy dismissat of the danger of bring- |, Many readers are writing Jet ior the heenleeks and = io snowflakes has its season, | Of the Roxbury church in Mbee to sssten * : : | me along same in n ie Nn, “ 2 - $ _ do not. wish to be presented in & con ing China or even Russia directly | as mr. Orr, deploring the creep- maples, the cold and wintery lee a ee tus Sees. ote IT’S AN OPERATION @ Pullovers : stantly querulous light, and a reagmg into the war by such action. But the ing socialism and grasping bur- beet ; oe surging hah ‘Vehahge,and the great tides oa writes: Is the noes @ dehy an? ie oe: eis i | eaucracy spawned by our “pro- | retreated to root; the. bulh,;| washt over the hills. — ; of the full text of the Premier’s te- | Korea incident undoubtedly has a | fnising” politicians. This worry. | the seed and the Oud. Lifts step a that cients a tans : : marks indicates that he did his best | strong bearing on the case.- It could. | Certs to be running like an un- | in the egg, awaiting another | the year whole .and complete, | wa: ns ‘as er : to forestall criticism of this kind. account, to some extent at least, for | reurrent through the minds of | spring. -ean-hear the whisper of certain- |. °° *%, anyone ae ieee : “aint many- Canadians. And the elemental strength of | — dertone the procedure will ter | Mg. UC AESO SCRUM arr oo : President Johnson’s presistent refusal What is at stake here is our | the hills, the subsance of ‘y im the deep throb of the earth | tify. wee 4 ' Awaiting Third Blast to call a halt in the bombing of North | pioneer tradition” of gelfrelia- growth iteeit, _communes._with and the answering. beat,.of his = ire Sey ae = - it- : ; | Nee when possible, or of others’ | the wedging frost and the goug- | own pulse. __ aah Pe ; of Nits ae, GM a dit le SoMa tic Hic Pina. | me ete wee | ee, a ee 7 % °F Ls | oa] o our Vvi- | : ‘f ; . ) duality. Every government 1 ' : ed yesterday as rome ta that EDITORI AL NOTES | welfare plan must reeiupbons | Nostalgic Reflections 4 progress Se hae a Fait. University of Ottawa psycholo- | uniformity, and in its rigidity | Ottawa Journal be ved with or with- : | it can cater only to the es ¢ . rn om ee a " sk Ponitnandit gists have announced the develop- | the conformist. pied We saw a group of I3-yenr- . get his way. What & power he ' e the a A om oe ment of an electronic technique that | i Ae jae Pension Plan, | rd on ee 7 eee te ice | was in the youthful community: “% ina. e made the comment at a* ~ : s | for instance, discriminat t- | or y for a hor- | N ; : can measure human intelligence. | rageously Aska the worker |Key game. Each boy carried a | wie wo. a . anaes : : : press conference in response to ques: | They claim they can find out how | who does not marry. The .-ro- | bulging bag of equipment. A | ga must uaa : Ch \ tt to to: .! tions. about the reports that Peking smart a person is by taping small | - ert can get away | Seca a ben gta the Foca ‘to i Geen ee ca ar Oo e' wn a : ‘ 4 ; : | with this stre iformity, | CO8 general manater, j ’ i had reacted negatively toa in oe electrodes to his head and then flash- | through the competes sit | doubt, followed with a tie ‘tee ae Suit hoe ae. on : eral Assembly resolution calling for | “ing tight in his eyes 100 times. Many | % the state. In contrast ori- | full of hockey sweaters and | when two-ply of the local news- | 1 4 00 a world disarmament’ conference. : . + | vate neterorize has to permit | Socks and a huge bundle of hoc- paper shoved under trouser-legs on re * This becauss it Hath eanited dees f Cee te = ee s ss each _indiviidual to select what. | Key sticks. They looked like the | made a sturdy pair of shin-pads ' - * an rson who would submit to suc . trea i arriving at : : | a body which has consistently refus- | , le oaks Ca taal ecamined a Yesterdays Maple Leaf Gardens. | Stbeit_ an awkward pair. Moncton 3 20 | ed to admit Red China to its member- ac. 8 ; | be eemeecee ree vents a0 FEWER JOBLESS ; ‘ ‘ | that November would have found | ship. Mr. Goldberg, _ nevertheless, Toronto is making a determined (From ‘The Guardian Files) | the same group of boys playing | WASHINGTON (AP) — The r; maintained that great steps in dis- | serort to cope with a serious social | TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO | pall and a collection wt spies fen tn November. to an eight Saint John | ¥ armament had been made in the past . y (December 3, 1940) : Se te cae eae ee ; ; i roblem. Early next year a 60-bed viel | that once were hockey sticks. year low of 42 per cent, the without China’s participation; and he jetaeiits pA tee Vas deriate enna teeth Beret Ne a — Haber department ald THOPS ' ;, 3 . a ’ : i ae fe s . ' looked forward to further success in| onotics will be épened in the city, | chairman of the board of gover- | The odd boy would be reduced “#¥: Total employment was_at Halifax ~ $ 5 40 continuing them. bad <3 ; : ; nors of the federal reserve sys- | to using a broom and the goalie ® Tecord November level of 72.- e FN : and will operate in conjunction with | tem, had proposed that the Uni- | occasionally ended up with no 900,000, - EAT TE TTT TET ATE TR ATT TTT TTT. : Unfortunately, it is going to be | rehabilitation farms, each housing - States loan $2,500,000,000 to stick at all, or in winter might | : ; more.and more dificult, to ac- i 5; 2 s vernment, secur- | use the shovel he used to clea S d 2o8 $ So oOo t cept this ifn of-ressoning, or st Mabt | cont cline ct aloe be opened neat | cay cial auth Beith Hso- | olf the ice. (Gee Sm) made COMFORT ne Pp Js ; Pp ‘ g, Ora trial clinic will also be opened next | pire's gold production over the | boys impatiently waiting for the - to take any comfort from it, The Un- |’ year to treat working alcoholics re- | "** ‘ve years. | mechanized ice cleaner a.nd SOMETHING . : ited States is well aware of this fact, d to it by employers. Th | flooder to prepare the ice before - : : Cc Bro 0 k for it has mounted an alert watch —s - . 4c to Chinn brine dapen soo te | ite der is not- fer gone when | To Think About ... orner i t .- for Peking’s third nuclear explosion. | = The Soviets are having hard luck mer oy Hy Seomania’t the, | some of the most exciting foot- If your furnace is over 10 years , It is predicted at Washington that with various aspects of their farm | pene said im Toiye Trcatmed | pulgames were papel witout | ot roma eer ee) TOronto ' “the“btast will go off above the vast ro _ Now it’s a serious milk and | 22P4" did not intend to attack | soek stuffed with other old socks | " e ‘ eee ‘ j program any nation, “but cases may and tied ab tigtet ° i Sinkiang desert possibly this. month, meat shortage they’re expecting next | arise where Japan is forced to a <a o =. cee | The usual “lite ex ” of s * : . i or in January, and that when it does, year as a result of the spread of foot- | ce?! the American challenge.” | jayg for repairs of the “ball” |Searg? wee wom Winni 4. Communist China a be closer toa and-mouth disease which is affecting TEN YEARS AGO Sate aia ar a BUT EVEN MORE “true bomb.” It be the most | (December 3, 1955) ce genre IMPO

forceful reminder we have had yet

| herd. Large numbers of livestock

almost one-third of théir total cattle

John Fisher, 42-year-old Tor- Ofito broadcaster and lecturer,

with footballs (and a good many of them last no longer than an |

derful improvesets in the Inst

Vancouver -

that China is a nascent nuclear pow- | may have to be destroyed while sur- | was appointed executive direct. old sock.) . . | 10 years you have a right to be er not to be ignored. | viving animals will probably yield less | Sf,tn it wee aononeced ion when tare we those infuria- modern LENNOX heating sps- At the time of the first two bomb milk. The ailment has spread to the | tawa. ting displays of temperament by teat tk rea a uel - — telsOct 19, 1068, and May 14, Soviet Union's West BuTOpERR PPO | us suon case rarms somes a comg santas | OHNE this year—United States policy was | inces. About 30 million head of cattle | to her home in Tignish, -after a | bat. In the of a-Spirited_| i : j to ical he the significance of the | as well as swine, sheep, and goats Lange gg te a onan, — = van a ae x “Palmer. E ectric explos | Earl Grandin, Montreal. | pat amd ball home if he didn't. | Dial 894-8548 - Ch’tows .

a ee : io —_ = a : - ‘ : = EE the ME Gn Bi Ben Ben Poe AIR or KN LL REBT TELM RA Ss Me MM Bf Ain Me Batt ht i Mt Mi ls ORI ie Ee MRR tenet RA A RTE A RS Ect ct OO OND tr oe Bio Stitt

It is assumed ’

reportedly are affected, ‘

*

$56.00