. ‘ Please send me full details of your medical and hospital care “I ‘ - a a u
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learn
names MOIPI‘I'AI. IIIVIOC AIOOCIATIOI
l. he Guardian. commune. l‘l'l. Oct. 28. 19644
a day, is not so much the quostion
World Reaction ls Scanned
‘ On China As Member 01‘ UN
on China's admission to the
By DAVE McIN'l‘OBH
OTTAWA lCPi—The external affairs department is scanning world reaction to Communist China's nuclear detonation for clues as to what this may por- tend for possible Chinese mem~ bership in the United Nations.
The chief worry in Ottawa now. informants indicated Tues-
I n-
of Red China winning a UN se but how such a decision would affect the United States. still strenuously opposed to China'sl "A": ' .‘
In other words. little advan-I tago is seen in Chinese mom-l
China and creates a new gulf between the U.S. and countries. favoring Chinese membership. l
Informed sources said Can-1l
ad. wants to help end the isola-larmameni discussions.
tion of Red China but not at that expense of'isolating the U.S.
Prime Minister Pearson said Sept. 14: “I fear the present! isolation of China encourages‘govemmem lm what develop rather than discourages recur-’mems occur u the UN Asnm.
ring crises. For nearly a decade.
question has been aimed at tim-j ing a Canadian vote in favor of Chinese entry into the UN and Canadian recognition of China
long-j term Canadian policy on thisihinge a good deal on the reac-
so as to assist to paving are way for similar U.S. action. CANADA CAN"!I WAIT
But the point now may have errlved whore Canada can no longer wait for the U.S.
External Affairs Minister Martin said Friday the questio;
1110 alsoth is MM to‘ open Nov. to. though the start mybep nedtoNov.24to Siva tha new leaders in Britain and Russia time to assess their u international positions. ‘ 9" -
An extra two weeks wouidl it would also give anotior also provide more time forlpartod of grace forid‘eligate no:
study
membership for China. lch Can has alre
consulted many other govern, n
of the matter of UN gotiatloas on implementation of go article it of the UN charter. y .. , ,. _ ,,
MIGHTY Fill if the bill vcre made solely of the best-quality coal available on earth. ii ~Jvourl ave " in burned out within 0.000 years.
.q
cannot long be postponed and that the Chinese nuclear explo- sion emphasizes the n for China being brought into dis-
Mr. Martin said'May 22 that the extent of any changes in Canada's position on China will not become apparent until the
y. T'iese develonmenta now may
tion of UN members. especially the Asians and 'cana, to China‘s nuclear test. informants said.
bcrship in the UN if this widens the Eulf between the U.S. and
planning its budget for the next l three years.
$100,000,000 BUDGET
The budget can be summa- rized: $100,000,000 for the 100th anniversary of Confederation
Grants of $2,500,000 ave been earmarked for each pro- vincial capital towards the building of performing arts cen-
-. tres or other cultural buildings.
The. federal government is also putting up $20,000,000 in the farm of grants of $1 per capita. to be matched by $2 per capita raised by the provinces and lo-
;
M...“
lNTEREsT REl/IVED W 3th MSTER
Rocco vanished in 1944 and is believed encased in cement in Hamilton Bay. Police are searching the home for clues.
1119!! was no immediate ex- ‘ plantation for the sudden re- i viva] in interest in the ‘20- t year-old mystery.
Workman ripe at wineccllar tn famous of Rocco Perri, Hamilton! infamous prohibition - era bootleggcr.
Centennial Planners Aim
At Effort On Local Level
By JAMES NEBON
OTTAWA (CPl—A task force of federal planners for the 1967 centennial of Confederation will i tackle provincial and. municipal leaders during the next four months to try oomph into local preparations
There are two main objec- tives. One is to strengthen coi- ‘aboration between the federal and provincial agencies in their bread plans. The other is to spark more enthusiasm and de- tailed planning at the regional, county and municipal level.
The centennial commission's head, John Fisher, will lead the main group which plans to visit rach of the 10 provincial capi- tals before the end of February. His right-hand men on the ex- pedition are Robbins Elliott, 1i-
N.B.. and Fredericton, and in St. John's, Nfld.. where high school students saw and heard them.
There now are indications a similar enterprise might be. un-
dertaken for next year's Sasr
travel to other parts of Canada, and the re-enactment of the September. 1864. Charlottetown conference of the Fathers of Confederation. HAS NEW CONFIDENCE Success of these projects has given the commission new con- fidence and drive in prepara- tion for its major goal. marking the 100th anniversary of Con- federation in 1967 and supple- mentary occasions leading up to
the Western provinces.
9 youth travel and nag- eantry experiences of 1964 also have given the commission a - feeling of more surencss in The commission made grants ——» »—-~—~~r— —— w of 8100.000 this year to volun- tary agencies which already were in the field of promoting youth travel, and by direct work in co-operation with the provinces sponsored 874 stu- dents in travelling across the country.
rector of planning, and Peter The grants will be continued tykroyd, director of special next year and the number of )rojecta. directly - Sponsored students The group will also include raised to 3,000.
representatives of the commis- For the re-enactment of the rion’s t main branches— Charlottetown conference. the listorical. cultural and cere- commission made its first. sally nonial. into the field of theatrics by
commissioning producers and actors to play the roles of the Fathers of Confederation of 100 years ago.
Commission sources say the ederal planning body regards ts first two major projects as ucccsses: The pilot youth revel program which this year monomer! or assisted thousands if young Canadians in holiday
b of actors played their roles not only in Charlotte- town but in Halifax, Saint John,
lllllllllE WAS THE Willlllilllli
imitative at his job. A crackaoack,‘
they called him. Until he started worry-
ing about his family health insurance
n. Worrying whether he could afford
doctor and hospital bills that are
m and parcel of bringing up a family.
sort of worry that is unnecessary
I p , ‘ bday, With Blue Shield-Blue Crass.
’ Blue Shield-Blue Cross ys dociors'
' ~ lad % surgical, paternity and medical bills, including
as at office, home or hospital and provides for a
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arprlvata room. No bother about claim forms or cheques. Blue mam Cross takes care of the bills.
ILUI IHIILD ILUI CRO“
It! HOSPITAL isVICE ASSOCIATION HEAD arr/cs.- woucrou. new aauuswtck
, alumnae: HALIFAX aam'r norm FREDERICTON cnaasorrrrowu - or. norm-s
c.o.p. .0! no. mo", MI. I
[j eaour IAM‘ ADM
PLACS 0F IMMOYMENT.................. m NUMBER OF
katchewan jubilee and a tour oi
cal authorities. for local pro- Jects of lasting significance. Some 35,000. is being
. spent in Ottawa for a national
the other major undertakings in federal centennial planning. This now has been broken
Observances; $4,000,000 for youth travel, $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 for the performing arts, 3 1 re mainder for projects still it be decided.
In the latter bracket are an athletics program now being worked out and a publications program involving new histori- cal and current affairs works, ‘rcprints of old works of merit, and translations of m ajor works from English to French or vice versa.
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