OTTAWA (CP)—Gen. Charles Foulkes, chairman of the Cana- dian chiefs. of ‘staff committee from 1951 to 1959, says in a new book that neither‘ the Liberal st. Laurent nor Conservative ’ Niefenbaker governments would allow the United States to store

nuclear weapons on American

jeased bases in Newf | and Labrador, or

The following program list- ings are published - free~ of charge as a public service and. appear as presented to us by the stalons concerned.

‘ —

Gen. Charles Foulkes ‘Writes Defence Book.

ON THEAIR

Permission was finally granted by the Pearson govern- ment in October, 1963. :

Gen. Foulkes, now retired, also. says the Liberal defence minister of the day, Ralph Campney, approved the NORAD agreement with the U.S. in 1957 but that it was decided to defer cabinet approval until. after the general election in June that year. The Conservatives won.

Gen. Foulkes contributes an essay on Canada-U.S. defence artangements in a book entitled Neighbors Taken for Granted and edited by Livingston T. Merchant, former American ambassador to Ottawa... .

Gen. Foulkes writes:

“During the (1950-53) Korean

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and Labrador.

ada'a misunderstanding arose immediately about the type of |

with @ press release isened Mr. Diefenbaker’s office Sept.’ 23, 1958, which said the Bomare could «be used either with a conventional or nuclear war- head.’

“This statement _was only valid when referring to the Bomare-AA; it was not appli- eable, to the Bomare-B . missile, the type that was to be installed in Canada.” . .

In 1960, the Conservative gov- ernment liad taken the stand that acquisition of nuclear wea-

efforts to negotiate a nuclear disarmamett agreement.

On the question of the North American Air Defence (NORAD} agreement, Gen: Foulkes said the Diefenbaker government as soon as it took office in 1957 was urged by the military to approve it. ‘ LACKED KNOWLEDGE -

“The rough passage of this legislation in the House of Com- mons can be attributed in the

ect -by the responsible minis-

pons was inconsistent’ with its |

[The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Nov. 14, 1966. 18 ‘BURGLAR TOOLS) wectie “ave’ recorders, ra

; dios, golf balls id be: SOLD BY POLICE ee i g

VANCOUVER (CP) — Sets |. Be > ie cs op te Tan War Widow z auction = ancou- ° i re mie, periment." Second Time |5-

sons. including some off-duty | wrADVILLE, Pa. (AP) — policeman, crammed an auc: | widowed twice by the Viet Nam |}. tion hall -here to on it ; | unclaimed items: ranging | War, her family fatherless .for

z

HOMEMADE'IT

from burglary tools to bicy- | the second time, Mrs. Bernard cles. 3% : Kistler lay in unbelieving shock

One kit bag containing pry |i® @ hospital. : bar, sledge hammer, crow Mrs. Kistler, 26, lapsed into = bar and other tools familiar | what doctors described: as se-|C& Yo the break and enter trade | vere shock after: being told that @ went for $4.50 to a conserva- | her husband, a 26 - year - old }@ tively dressed, middle-aged | army lieutenant, was killed | w

man, :

Waa? | Tuesday in a Viet Cong attack. youre gat - a: 0 The tragic news came to Mrs. you?’ he “asked ‘When ap- | Kistler Thursday — one hour proached by 2 reporier- na | after she had given birth to the pron Fog couple's fifst child, a son.

ee fer ee ee Twenty-two months ago -Mrs,

the danger of atomic accidents and the risk of* giving

government allowed the storage of nuclear weapons at U.S.- leased bases in Newfoundland

“As a result of these. pres- sures, the U.S. wag not allowed fo store nuclear weapons or components at these for 12 years, when such an arrange- ment would have contributed to

ity of the deterrent. Permission was finally granted in October, 1963."" 8.

On the matter of nticlear weapons for Canadian forces,

“The proposal was received

a Soe and it was to postpone

sideration of the suggestion of a new role unti) after the elec- tion, scheduled for June, 1957.” The new Diefenbaker govern- ment in December, 1957, agreed “without reservation” te Ce nuclear strategy for the NATO

“The NATO military authert- ties interpreted this action as an indication that Canada would acquire nuclear weapons for its forces in Europe,” Gen. Foulkes writes.

NO ATOMIC BOMBS

Canada acquired the CF-104 nuclear jet bomber but not. te atomi¢ bombs for them until the Pearson government took office in 1963. :

the Diefenbaker government in 1958 ‘decided to construct two Bomare-B missile sites in Can-

with little enthusiasm by St. |sing the 1962 Cuban crisis

ters. 3 “The Libera! opposition, which ‘was originally responsible

provoca- mm to : . | fpr—_the measure,—might have | tion to the Soviet Union if they) : te io ae

port the project. Instead, while giving ‘some tacit support to the concept ‘of joint air defence,

he doesn't say from whom—

te bring NORAD under. NATO

However, the U.S. . chiefs, feared that any NATO control} of NORAD might lead to at

cause “Can dian authori

an inordinate time.” ‘ This was a “breakdown, in the

more aggressive Soviet at- titude.”

Gen. Foulkes suggstes that neither Canada nor the U,S. will want to renew the NORAD agreement when it expires in 968.

_ ACTRESS DROWNS PARIS (AP) — Patricia Vi-

identally 1 ~Gen: Foulkes said--that—when+ into the —S-e i n-e—River and | _robins, ete.

drowned Thursday during the filming of a spy movie, Judoka Agent Secret (Judo Expert, Se- eret Agent). Miss Viterbo, a

‘mer —Dior. F model, had

The cotfusion had started

played in a score ‘of-films.

Kistler’s first -husband, army | = of town and-lived on wel- | Lieut. William T. Reach, was

fare payments. killed- in Viet Nam. ‘They were

| Other items sold included = {the parents of a son, William doctor's ‘bag -containing -a | Jr, °

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

aSNOW AaNDIN

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: By B. JAY West dealer. ' ‘Both sides vulnerable.

NosTH eames gs : @ 59852 $253

J 1% Sasis $xaere o4 Q107 oa

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'Y Was playilig in the” masters team of. four some years ago and held the East hand. “South was Albert Weiss. of Miami Beach. Dinghy, as he is. known to his many friends, is quite a player, as this hand will show. Weiss bid two clubs to

a good hand, and« followed with four spades after West had bid four hearts. When North bid

five spades,.Weiss went to six, singleton héart and the ace of

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ot

‘CONTRACT “BRIDGE .

‘

clear at pea ef Saturday's My partner ca ace ONLY PROFESSION FOR j hearts and shitied to the ace of | THOUGHT NECESSARY. RL STEVENSON - q which; as ‘expected, spat : : - elarer, ruffed. Weiss could see| — _ @@ 1008, King Features Syndicate, inc.) m that, contract depended on ~. re en phy wih ti OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HCOPLE ° diamond holding is te ’ A-K and‘hope for the queen to way were = drop on either the first or sec- SPEND MY TiME > ond round. But Weiss knew he -POKIN: AROUND NY | was not dealing with @ normal | | THE PAST FI WAS] | hand. West's jump te four SURFIN TILL I Q hearts indicated freakish distri- * WIPED OUT |bution and Noles decided. that WONOR- ARCH AND HAD TO 5 the situation called abnor- ee ay mal play. Accordingly, after cashing the K-A of spades, he led the jack of diamonds from dummy. I played the seven with appar- ently not a care in the world, but it did mene good. Weiss. +e huddled a while, afraid that the |- = lone queen might be on his left, ; but finally came up with the/ flr > right answer. He finessed, a wd 9 thus made the slam. 2 It would not: have helped me to cover the jack with the 3 queen. On the bidding, Weiss was convinced that West had at most one diamond, and the odds were three to 1 against its being the queen’ Had I COVERED, ‘| would have returned to dumm: and finessed against the ten. | I

= eee ntti ’ -

should have bid seven; - : °

AZXZYDLBAAXE

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One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

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trophies, the length and formation of the words are sll hints. Each day the code letters are different.

, d& Cryptogram’ Quotation CNL XBGLWEEGWKA KDSHVHCH DP PESKCYDSWGVLH; CNL WGVH- CDKGWKA DP VTDRH: CNL TLYDK- GWKA DP VTDRWCGLGH.—XLGSWGT “mews : ee

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