“

'AVO'ID tOVE PLEA IS MADE

MONTREAL tCPi—New students at McGill Univer- sity were given this advice:

are only 25 weeks of in- struction. compared with about 40in high school. dur- ing the academic year.

.> w “(L I

n.” “are “dwimnwaam .- «dormaum

... n- M...» w -Wm.m. we-

first high grade. ore out Christmas.",said Alex Beth. mine manager. :

Mill feed for two years is available, he said, but the mill might'run only (or a few

one .-i. av > ,5 2’ v . in -’ Ami?

FO'R QUEEN’S USE IN CHARLOTT

Charles de Gaulle and Mme.

on the mine's production.

OWN?

be mine first opened in the v 19305. But only one load of high ‘grade silver was shipped out. Price of the metal then was 35

when she visits Charlottetown, Quebec City and Ottawa next

There is speculation that

' i r. . this covered car. with the rear cration.. an d M MacBeth

by -. Mac-i '

months of the year. depending.

ar, the company has ln-. vested about $700,000 in the op» .

de Gaulle when they visited ’ Montreal in 1960.

month. it is shown here being

part partially glassed over, used by French President

lcents an ounce. The price to- may used by the Queen .

i day ‘5 $140. PAKISTAN paras HITS us.

(CP Wirephoto) . KARACHI IReutersl --' .'l‘he

who @mardimrﬁ

EETCBRD‘SECTMN

Charlottetown, Wed, Sept 16, 1964

PAGE 13

“Please, above all. don‘t . I I I I M , _/ _ ’ fall in love." ‘1 -"j;v‘z’.""/?$“’~w‘- ” ’ . “P... ._ ‘ 'w am.“ p. a . “A lot of university car- i l Y ' i '2 ' eers have been ruined by emotional disturbance that i " > love brings on." Dean H. l i H. s of the faculty of V ‘ arts and science told fresh- i l GLASGOW ’Reult‘rs’ — A men students during wel- to R ﬂan trad ff .1 coming and briefing core. p uss e o icia monies. uai-iied sums here not to He said "time is desper- try to make vodka. At the ater short for the univer- same time hc admitted the city student" and that there Ru>5lans had tried to make

Scott-i whisky and had failed.

\‘iktor Rodnov, a Russian trade icnrcmiitatite, \vas vis- ltm: the Scottish iiidustrie! exhibition here When he has asked about an lncreasmg ex- t-hanze of vodka and Scotch \vhtskv in trade between the inn countries

Rodnov said:

'\\'c are :lzirl to :r‘t Scotch ulii<k_\ it t: the best Whisky in the world But don't try to make vodka here. You’ll never make such good vodka.

“You have different. water. it is unable for whisky but not for vodka. We tried to make tv'iiskv

1 Echo extended two additions Echo began developing the site.' an 5mm mining-

l It was the second reprieve forl It 1‘35 emphye‘i 4‘5 men and

misc ar, 2,000 tons of ore have

mill has a 100-

in the past. but newspaper-Dawn said Tuesday} it was no use." “the Democratic regime" in the. United States is bent on a'

Port Radium Mining Centre

ned

first ope by Consolidated Mining

l the centre.

7 'been mine‘l- "5 course leading to Pakista ‘s. O C '5 Given New Lease on '3? Smelting Ltd as the conti-lton “Welly from WhiCh— Echo liquidation. It said Pakislgnl ne ompany lnent's ﬁrst radium mine. After $3335 ‘0 13w“; le-goo 030250;; must get “closer and everl . - - ra e s v , v- - - an 1‘ g g Boosts Price

This historic mining centre soot Edmonton-based firm. idufmg the 19405 as a uramum miles north of dmonton habl he company scouted metrriinle and its products contrib— 2i received a new lease on life property on the east coast of :e to “‘9 development of “‘9‘ Winks w its “Iver deposus- Great Bear Lake two ears ago "St atomlc bomb' l Closed down four years ago[ and decided that increasing sii- BEGAN IN 19305 lance by summer river barges. by Eldorado Mining and efin- ver prices made the venture The silver development was and by trucks using roads built ing Ltd.. the mining camp and promising. A royalty agreement started at Cross Fault Lake. alduring the winter monk-1,. equipment is being re-opened was signed with Eidorado andlmile from Port Radium, whenl “conceivably we could get “.9

COMPARE THIS VALUE WITH ANY OTHER DETERGENT...

TV‘FULL =

ounces of concentrates (silver- iad, silver-copper and silver- nc).

High grade silver will be shipped out by air and the bal-

lish - language paper attacked statements attributed to Demo, cratic vice-presidential candi-l date Hubert Humphrey calling for “a coalition of Asian pow. ers.'with India as its maing force, to counterbalance Chi-‘ nese power." i

.Of Cigarettes

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

imperial Tobacco. one of Can- ada's biggest cigarette manu- facturers has increased its ;prices to wholesalers, ‘ Cigarette prices are likely to go up a cent a package in retail (stores, a company spokesman

.~ ; ’ j d‘ " . bi...“ . w . .. i bandits. Since a military treats the uniform as a sym- c vic action program initiated ,. by General Alberto Ruiz No— “’1 "f “ends” “mead °‘ voa. the rural population now with distrust. (GP Photo)

‘w—w‘w- said.

‘ No other company announced an increase. but a statement was expected later from Roth- imans Pall Mall Canada Limited on whether it would follow Imi- peria'l.

PEASANTS IN Colombia's interior listen closely as a member of the military tells them how they can help track

Disease, llliteracy And Poverty H d 80 5 Big Problem For Armed Forces l‘mZZWNE‘"

. ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP)—- he rural population. insteadi on the return trips. the air The hydrogen bomb is now so of treating ii uniform With dis- {one transports ﬁsh_ hides and clean that a man could walk ‘trust. now accepts it as a sym-.dah~y products back to market into its very crater without tb01 0f friendst 1 In the Caqueta region. farm-inﬁrm after "5 f’vXPlOSloni D" Throughout the country. thou-t 91-5 last year shipped 1,000.0001 Edward Teller said in 8 speech sands of posters ask peasantsisacks of rice to market whiie_ l here.

A spokesman for Macdonald Tobacco Company said no in- crease was planned.

A major task of Colom- bia‘s armed forces is to wipe out disease. illiteracy and poverty in back-country areas. In this story Paul Kidd of the Hamilton Spec-

tator. writing for The. Ca- ,to help the army track‘down‘at E] Refugio. fishemen whn‘ Teller. physicist sometimes nadian Press from Latin :‘oandits. impressed with what-used to have m, way M sellingralied father of the H—bom ,

America. describes how the :the military is doing for them. their can.“ MW ﬂy out {our told the Michigan section of the

operation is being con- lance-silent villagers now find‘tons weekly. American Nuclear Society that

du ‘new con-age to inform againstl The Catalina air hospital,:the bomb now as no radio- the bandits. Marrying a docton , dentist and ‘ active fallout, V

By PAUL KIDD .‘ Sup led with such‘vital fin-mm“. “we, rive, communi_‘ e er criticized the gm-

. pi BOGOTA iCPt—ln a cascadejformation.

fast - movm: anh - tes too distant m. inaccessibie‘ment for what he. called keep- of spray. the Catalina flyingsguerrilla troops are breaking for the navy} Mating hospitals in: too much secrecy about the boat. touched down on the back- up the "bandido" and . . bomb

.t reac . ' . The results are impressive. Inland. “my doctor, and He said one future use of the years 330' 5" C°1°mbimldentists daily treat hundreds of. bomb MUM r9133“ W3”? being butchered by the. sick peasants, l vapor from the atmosphere and i put water on the dry surface of the moon.

lands river in the steamy jun- gle country of southern Colom- Two bi were

a. . Then. as the air force pilot bandits every w k. Now. on throttled down the engines. thetaverage. the weekly death toll plane glided towards a viiiagelis 10. . v ' 6 treated bv ‘*‘ on the river bank. ‘ Although there are still an es-‘ $030 bifvndentjsts “a T talked with Gen. Ruiz_in his There, a group of Indians timated 1,000 desperadoes fer-[90000 by medica‘I orderlies' ‘piusi-i flag bedecked office at waited for their doctor. 'rorizing the countryside, twice‘ hundred mi 5 of' the huge war ministry building TWO year! ago. they would! that number were at large two newwwomtwetw madi along on the outskirts of Bogota not have waited. For no doctor years ago. ‘With electric power lines. no“, The general alluded to ever called. The sick simply The Colombian Army has-connect Once 45013.9(! \.mages“‘sizable mount" the na- mffered and. in many casespabout 40.000 troops while thaw... mm“... itinnal budget—about one-third navy and air force are each. working side bv Sid?! “.mp5 —“‘}1i<‘h “99M inward the “9'

died. But today. through the Co~ 5,ooo.member units, - ' eep of the armed forces.

iombian armed forces‘ “mill-‘ From nearly 60 garrison; they‘ll“ peasant; hla‘e g°g§mmfd There should be something 1&1? Programfthree services have fanned out gages Aims: 0:15;: stgsfgent‘}: ianzible. he said. to Show for medical assistance is reaching‘m a combined movement "pennies while soldiers stand In such expenditure. And, ith

the “dated farms and “wages limp Change the social and em“ of blackboards teaching

Since the campaign began,

more than 108000 impoverished

the

pride. the. “at: minister pointed

scattered among the Jungles: nomic conditions of the in- in?" to the rccoid of the military and mountains of this South.terior_ lgggate peasants to read and civil action program. i American republic. ' lLlNKED BY MR Th army has distributed "The armed forces have I And' ‘5 we“ as ﬁghtmg dls'l ' ' ‘ constitutional role to uphold m, the "my. new and alri Usmg Li cargo planes. the air food to 216,000 persons while a r ' force makes trips weekly further 126,000 have been given‘the sovereignty and independ-

force are battling illiteracy and:

_ over jungles and mountains to‘ clothes and shoes. ence, of ile count": and to pro- poverty in the under developed} 52

- ‘ ' . - 22000 occasions. armv t9(‘i its democratic institu-

re ions of the countr . CQmWF‘l?“ “here ".0 C°.m . t . - . ,, . Janna” engineers yam hack_ merctal airlines fly. Airstrips veterinarians have aSSlSled tioiis. Said General Ruiz. ‘have been cut out of the wild: peasants with ailing cattle. “They can also contribute a

giro": Sing]; lhlgaitaygm‘fdllﬁgi terrain .by military engineers. ,1 ‘And, as a novel public fold-Igreai local, in the fight against “two” and Clinics. digging, e cines, fabrics. fertilizers tions service, soldiers. hate Un'der'.€\L’AOpnlClli.

we“! and painting houses and home appliances are air- been kept busy perfornung 88,-

' lifted intio isolated villages and 000 haircuts.

ISOLATION ENDED sold at bargain prices. ' After a trip to the hacklands. The Colombian Air Force. now. links lonely. distant hamletst with the outside world whilel naval hospital launches continu-l ally purr up rivers to remotel water-edge villages. ; On a continent where the‘ armed forces have not been conspicuous for their socialt consciousness -— or activity —; this program of nation-building is dramatic.

Driving force behind

clvico-militar." as the . paign in known. a 47 ~ year - old ‘ Gen. Alberta Ruiz Novoa. Com-t mandar of the Colombian bat-V talion which fought wio'i the- United Nations forces in Ko-. res. Gen. Ruiz now is his coun-‘ try's minister of war. ‘

a refreshing political licar from I

,phtloio‘ry Ii miliiaihl.

atin xmcrican

"act-ionl a

; When he was apponted to the: cabinet position two years ago,. the general was faced with the mammoth task of bringing peace to Colombia's backlandsh torn by bandit violence since the civil war of 1948. I Standard military strategy.t ‘ used in regions filled with petrl-t peasants, had failed against the elusive “bandidos."‘ uiz believed that. fore any success would be rev corded. the armed forces must first Win the co-operation of the peasants. Today. t'irough vico - militar." done. nd the violence is diminsh-

"accion (-1-; this is being.

A in:

‘ 's- . c "‘

KEN

JENKINS l

s PDDLE m CENTRA PARK LAKE

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Citv residence Thev went on. made by an amateur. Pete! rows a Central Park Lake . . 9 Rosenbet‘ , who 1: ed M . boat giving her children. “mm” b? mm "mm. " f in b0 30" . .. 1 Caroline and John Jr. an “‘9 Pa’k- Th“ Ph°t° ‘5 a 5““ mm “0 er a" ‘ outing near their New York York Daily News exclusive (AP WW