"1 «'r. 3 «New Kev—amt i . . _

SARNIA, Ont, — These three pretty girls were among the celebrities who helped kick-off

HELP KICK: OFF ruuo DRIVE

Sarnia’s Red Feather fund drive Lou Ann Cleaver, Miss Sarnia at a big rally Monday night. Golden Bear; and Lena Wolfe. From left: Connie Williams; (AP Wirephoto)

CBS Reporter ls Asked To

Leave Russia

NEW YORK (AP)—The C‘oluim- bia Broadcasting System said V‘ednesday, its Moscow news re- porter has been ordered to leave Russia as the result of the recent network telecast here of a play called The Plot To Kill Stalin.

John Day, director of CBS

news, said that Paul Niven, cori- '

respondent in the Russian capital since last December, was sum- moned this morning to the press department of the ministry of for- eign affairs. His accreditation was cancelled and he was given one week to leave the country.

Day said Niven was told that the Soviet Union would have noth- ing further to do with the net- work because of the drama. pre- sented Sept. 25.

PERMISSION REFUSED

Permission was refused to ap- ply for accreditation of a new correspondent or to have some memlber of the present American press corps in- Moscow act as a CBS representative.

Mikhail Menshikov. Soviet amp bassador. filed a complaint Mon- day with the state department about the play. .

He termed the play “a‘filthy slander against the Soviet Union and the Soviet government.”

One scene of the play depicted Soviet Premier Khrushchev pre- venting an aide giving medicine to Joseph Stalin as the dictator lay dying.

Financiers Like

Horses, Is View

TRENTON, N.S. (OP)~Mines Minister Comtois says American financiers are like docile farm horses, but they’ll tramp on your feet even though they don’t mean 0.

The minister made the compar- ison Tuesday during a tour of Pictou County coal mines and Do- minion Steel and Coal Corpora- tion plants. He was referring to American cutbacks of imported base metals from Canada.

“Their financiers come up here and spend millions developing mines. Then they cut down their imports and the mines are closed,

Workers disperse and everything

is flat. They’ll be back but it’s

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\ upsetting and hurts Canada.

intend to hurt me, but he did. “It’s the same with the Ameri- cans. They just act to suit them- selves and don’t know they are hurting us. “So we have to remind them from time to time."

“When I was a boy on the farm

we had an old work horse . . . docile, a lovely horse. But one day when I was harnessing him he stepped on my bare foot. It hurt a lot. Now, that horse didn‘t

“Continental noises” Series m Senorita» end Sorts

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Page 14 The Guardian Friday, Oct. 10. 1

Obieciicns To

Student Aid ’Bolclerclosh’

OTTAWA (CP‘ 7 Suggestions that the Canadian constitution makes it impossible to develop a national program of student aid for university students are “bai- derdash," T. L. Hoskin oi the University of Western Ontario said Wednesday.

Western’s dean of men told a panel discussion on free educa- tion there already is federal-pru- vincial cooperation on the dis- tribution of university grants.

The 10 provinces—each one al- ready with some form of student aid program—could cooperate to provide more consistent aid for students in all parts of the coun- try, he told the National Contain ence of Canadian Univer51ty Stu- dents congress meeting here. OPPOSE FREE EDUCATION

Opposition to free education came from S. H. Deeks of Tor- onto, executive direcror of the

as

University

Industrial Foundation on Educag tit-n.

Mr. Deeks said things provided free are given little value and that earning education is both an incentive and an education in it self.

However, he said, a system of scholarships to provide education for willing and qualified students who lack finances also is neces- sary.

Dr. Eugene Forsey, research director of the Canadian Labor (Congress, 5 aid he supported “freer” higher education and as- sistance which would go beyond free tuition.

NOT RICH ENOUGH

Dr. Forsey said Canada isn’t rich enough to subsidize “numb skulls and lazyibones."

But a democratic society should

believe is equal educational op- portunity, otherwise the nation‘s

958 ‘soul—and economy—could be im- __.. poverished.

General support for free higher

education came from spokesmen amcn-g the 100 delegates to the

conference. _ Marvin Jay, delegate from Sir George Williams College, Mont-

lreal said that in the province of

Quebec it is a case of “educating the educated in the value of edu- cation.”

Mr. Jay said that. if whoever pays the piper calls the tune, “we have been requesting the tune ‘The Best Things In Life Are Free,’ but we have been get- ting . . . ‘Beautiful Dreame-r.’ "

Former Dalhousie

Professor Dies

TORONTO — (CP) — George Vibert Douglas, 64, former pro— fessor of geology at Dalhousie University in Halifax, died sud- denly of a heart attack here Wed- nesdauy.

Born in Montreal, he lived here since his retirement from the Dal-housie faculty last year. A graduate of McGill University he

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was the author of 50 papers on geology. He received the Military Cross and was mentioned in dis- patches several times during the First World War.

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