m do diet! but to ﬁnd protectors and agents in higher

. leading bodies. We should not in the least slacken vigilance against such phenomena, but should keep fully alert."

____..___i Observers said the article SECOND SECTION Wm Fri. July 17, 1964, PAGE 11 ‘probably resulted from an em llarged meeting of the Chinese I ml l.me to - but for . new . _ politburdand appeared t be ' ' l made at the recent congress of ' that againiﬁmfhazgnrisglillllls?’ l: the combmed work 0f key party i - I the Communist Youth League, l 1957. leadem . . lwhich observers thought might! “Cl r . . I Amonz “he” “"“ES- 1'. .3“ Ihave been taken from 3 MW; 35595 and €353 Intrigue cused Khrushchev of practismg ; and unpublished major speecn ‘ stii‘i remain." this part of the the “communism of the Ameri- , ' .l by Mao. : article said. “The activities at l can ,way of “I? and the com' I At least one passage quoted : the overthrown reaction-l mumsm. feekmg. crew“ from 9 l in full was taken from an un- I ary classes planning a come-1 fl” ‘1‘?” u 531d h? was the lpublished and previously un.§back continue, and we still‘ polmcal reprgsgmatwe 0‘3"” V l mentioned work written by Mao i have speculative activities by‘ soviet .b9ung99'.sle 8.“! partial}? 3! ADAM KELLE'IT-LONG hands of the party and the peo- l in May. 1963. This was the sec- | old and new bourgeois elements lW PEKING (Reutersi—Chmese l pie and never be allowed to bc- ond such work mentioned here l and desperate forays by em- l . Communist Prenuer Mao Tse- i come instruments of career- in the last few days. ‘ bczzlers. grafters and degener- TREE SAVLRS ung was reported here tol‘ ists," he was quoted as say- NEW CAMPAIGN SEEN lates. since 1919, more than $10,000.- have warned his successors to lug. One passage in the article,‘ “There are also cases of dc- I 000 has been raised in efforts watch out (or careerists and Most of the passage devoted not attributed to Mao. waojgeneration in a few primarylto preserve California’s red- conspirators" such as Sov1et to Mao’s thinking bore a text- 1 taken as laying the groundworkl organs. What is more. these de- I wood trees. Premier Khrushchev_ ‘ a0 w quoted in a 30.000- character article which blasted I hchev and other Soviet leaders. Part of the article was a summary of Mao's latest thinking on the future of Chi- nese communism and on pre- venting capitalist revivals such . ‘ as the article claims is occur- ’ I ring in the Soviet Union. . / \\ The attack was printed Tues- day in both the main (i:;.::nu- nist party organ and People's Daily and in the theoretical journel Red Flag. Mao was said to have pre- diced that the struggle between I capitalism and communism in ,. ‘ .- China will continue for “one to . several centuries." 'I'het.h attack ston Khrushchev was e igge and most de- 150mm almratto! Atlantic as partdthe RCAF'I crates some of the most com- feet. a Mngspan of 142 feet. tailed '0 date in I campaign Item’s MaritimeAli-Com- contribution to the NA’DO de- plex and effective underwater and a height 03 33mm“ 7’ much Started 10 mm!“ as“ sand maintains a ‘round-the- fence system. During a 16- detection equipment in use éiﬁ'erégebzttgsr $133? Tu? ﬂgyhﬁﬂtzf” growmg meme“- clock' surveillance over the hour patrol a 15-man crew op- today. With a length of 126 hoprop engines. Tuesday’s long article said Now In semce W'th canada's NATO Air DiViSion in Europe' Mays theories. which are the the CF-104 Starfighter IS an important part of NATO's deter- . gfenﬁEhxnent Lana 'develolumnt rent to aggression. Capable of high speeds at low altitudes, appliedrxtlgml Eﬂﬁéis‘iazouﬁ the RCAF‘ Starlighters fulfil two roles, strike and recon- mesv Mao was quoted as warm A N N W E R s A R Y naissance. Canada has contributed to NATO for more than _ I ing leaders to prevent men I decade. suc as Khrushchev from “usurping the leadership of the - party or government at any ‘ o r level" in China. sumnrznn POLITICS I The article’s descrption ot Mao‘s thinking summarized ma- Air Defence Gunmand moved lng. but the Super Stanﬁighter Further north, along the 55th North Bay, Out. Now com leted, 'or olitical develo ments or C d E . the RCAF into ' be ﬂown on parallel, is the Mid-Canada Line and in anion, pi er- Jthe list two years ianhina, ln- ﬂing! when its ﬁrst GF-IOL'B duty In Canada. These amt-aft wtlnch ' operations in 1957. ground combat centre is re- cluding the sharpening of the Twain-jet voodloos are replacing F Sabre Each of its mam stations is spomibile for the cont-ml of class struggle and class educa- W Steam Namao near M'k VI in thc‘eiglht squadrons more than 100 Bomarc B missiles based at tion. . Alla, in the fall of now serving the. NA'IlOes- civilian personnel with a few Ncmth Bay, Ont. and La Macaza. Observers said it appeared to ’ 1961. Signed Azu' Diwsion 1n RCAF otlhcers and men handling P.Q. as well as manned inter- foreshadow a further sharpen- Under an intergovernmental ' the Sabre anth the operational duties. ceptors. ing of the class struggle and the - went, exact the ‘Wplace 10‘} 1:3 £41365? mm V0 moran Despite the changes in equip Chinese leader’s determination the US to lie-equip" ﬁve ADC In Europe t be r “I: Wecaoomaot 810: till-mt;int ment‘ “he "’19 0f ADC remains that the revolutionary impetus niaweaurero'gh ADC in a role A Saibtre and south to oonitmolg 6 me “Fchanged- Del/“tim- ide'nﬁﬁca- "1"“ “t 513m“ "Wi‘h belle" mam located a; com”, Tpmhim Unit has farmed Low. frequency 0 and tom: interception and. if uece-s-l living conditions. ' 13.0.. Bagtgville. P.Q.. and 13311 fhbzﬂmrln. $3.. when pilots ground-air mumcamns for ﬁéﬁdsdﬁm‘ﬁlgi‘. alignmenﬁ stil‘velsased Yhaast bitilgnmgqs . mam. . , t . v ' - ' - ‘ Ill-aiming on llhe or~ singleenggueeojet priort to 81le finial—om (lircl is 03mm 59mm and Cmua“ mm mm” “d m” “cm” 1018 is being damned out at 3 going training on the super. the Distant Early If. personnel who carry out their forces should be kept strictly: All Weather Operational Tradn- sonic CF-104 at 6 Strike Recon- me tom- main sites in Emit mm“. in the “fence or NW “’1‘?” party comml' P- lng Unit based at Bagotville, naissanoe OTU at Cold Lake. m Mama! by RCAF of_ America. I Guns must foreverrbe in the RQ. ‘Faster. more modern aircrant ricers and manned by RCAF, Another supersonic aircraft haw?!“ bee" the only recent USAF and civilian personnel. notthan ' uwmtomrmemd Toeme the radar no. r1 . meWw-immgmmﬁnsommmwmkmncum responsible fl] Siam. Aircrew mm the; tor an Elmore Ware Unit —k 1 this aim“ h “It at 6 fence line. hhe W has“ at Afg'v'""' . _ . l Strike R a— W- h M“ mm” Uplands. nits nies 0-119 “‘3‘” tamal rminmg Unit Cold Lake, Wm ‘50“ Wm M m and ammo aim-rah and carries Alta ADC ble for m1es:thedetectwn ..

brain-rand the control of Helicopters

menses NORAD.

important task chang- ed to ADC is the establishment of the SemiwAiutomatic Ground Environment (SAGE) Centre at

lockhleed Neptune ls Mainstay Craft

RCAF Station PJEJ. 9 July 64 mainstay aircraft at RCAF Sta- tion Summerslde is the Lock- heed Neptune. which came into

‘ ‘ 1955, It has capably fulfilled Maritime Air Com- mand’s requirement for a me- dium-range, land-b marine hunter. and has given good service in the operational training of Maritime patrol atr- crews

Summerslde, : one of v

or. an — w Be" Wm CRYSTAL DAIRY AN D SKI LL

e op ocan y est";wnitt )-ao,ooo out on , for aix hairs. Speed (ecguls‘eing mph (with- T0 The R.C.A.F. ' " ' and. if necessary. divert to an out jets) 350 mph (with jets)

alternate field 500 miles away.

Modern detection devices en- Rmnw and two Westing- Da in and da out man oun Canadians » . , _ BUTTER — CREAM — CHOCOLATE MILK Y Y. W 9 . . ﬁlling: gepts‘llliengil‘igm house J34 t“ bows developing Air Force Day are demonstrating the high degree of precrsron

sub-me

gines which give it an added 1% mph to close in for the kill. Neptunes are in service with 407 Squadron at RCAF Station Comox. 3.0. for Pacific Coast patrol duties, and with the Number 2 (Maritime) Opera- tional Training Unit at Sum- rsi . th units are the re- sponsibility of Maritime command at Halifax.

Length—9' '. Span ~97 8" (without tip tanks): 101' 4'

Power — Two 3,500 hp Wright

3,400 lbs static thrust each.

and to attack with an no" E" "33.. r and skill required of groundcrew and aircrew torpeddtlgsad :lflp‘lﬁggegllgges g; Cm“ 3‘ LAUNCHED 16 * s D'd 29" —to keep the Royal Canadian Air Force rockets LONDON (Reutersl—An artl- in constant readiness to meet the many

Originally designed and oper- ated as a twin-engine aircraft. the Neptune has been fitted with two auxiliary turbojet em

ficial earth satellite. Cosmos 35. was launched by the Soviet Un-

ion Wednesday. the Soviet news‘summerside

agency Tass reported.

air

ANNIVERSARY ‘

force [lay

Summerslde JULY 'IBl'h.

For A Successful

& NOVELTY

SUMM

P. E. 1.!

ANY TIME YOU'RE IN SU'MMFERSIDE D'RO'P IN AND SAY HELLO

PASTEURIZED MILK—HOMOGENIZED MILK

ER‘SIDE

PRECISION

commitments at home and abroad. Calculated precision in the maintenance of

supersonic aircraft—or delicacy of touch in the accurate handling of 26 tons of jet interceptor- require training and discipline. Demonstrating one’s skill is a satisfying experience—lust one

of the many rewards of service in the RCAF.

RCAF Enrolment standards are high—the training is rigorous and life in the Air Force demands the best of your abilities 24 hours a day.

If you think you have what it takes to become a member of the groundcrew or aircrew team obtain complete information. without obligation from a Recruiting Counsellor at the

air force da

amnvuaav

SUMMERSIDE 1"” 18th

Take The Whole Family

air force

[dairy]

40th Canadian Armed Forces RECRUITING Centre ANNlVERSARY 189 Prince William Street. Saint John. New Brunswick YEAR

Telephone 692-1443

AT SUMMERSle JULY 18th

Come and bring the Family

ROGERS 8. ABNETT

WHOLESALE GROCRS Sinner Street Summerslde

Cars:

201 CONFEDERATION WING ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE

RCAF ASSOCIATION