ee. ~ — oem i itl REVERE ee eS RE TE PIR I YP fe ER EO I NT ETS NEE ESE Oe, PEN AI eee NAIR ay 5 a . . * :

—_—

——4

clusivély for peaceful purposes,” But

of

apd

80. It also provides that the moon 4 people, who retire-so they

demands.

long-term effect could prove ex- tremely harmful to legitimate labor

union pressures generally, and its | tion.” No project is ever ended, it is

plains, but “forward a communica-

FELT EEN East ieE t ee i hei bo ntli

mundane sphere.

treaty limiting nuclear tests on this

control development” since the 1963 | through the letter’s description of a

cial législation must be passed to compel them to remain at work until the wage issue is dealt with.

Cold Comfort

a TEE RUE i Ha i tl in i :

York Times writer points out, nei-

anything they are now doing or in- bodies in outer space. But as a New

Unlike the limited test-ban treaty, however, the space treaty will not prevent the major powers from doing | optimum program mix.”

kind, and President Johnson, who in-

space. It is the first such treaty of its | War on Poverty.”

_ celestial bodies and to ban weapons | optimum allocation of limited funds | %estetary mass destruction from outer | among the possible components of a

is an intolerable situation, - and. it as by the public. It is building up a strong feeling of resentment against

to prevent the military ex- ploitation of the moon and other

in this manner, why not in others? It

however justifiable they may be in themselves. If our laws can be flouted

legal measures to achieve its aims,

ponsible labor organizations as well

itiated the negotiations last May, re-

tend to do in the foreseeable future. It does provide that no nation will

place any space vehicles containing

earth or install such weapons on

nuclear weapons into orbit round the | it, someone would have to explain

ther side seems interested in doing

celestial bodies will be used “‘ex-

tri mb

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get from it.

walcamse $000 She Cees ete

ly deprived.”

“the disadvantaged” or “the cultural-

for any organization resorting to i | itime economy.

hasn’t yet made much impact on

what it was for.

etl 1 E eretie a i

The council wauld

There Councilman -Ravitz

“What are you doing now?”

people never write a letter, doing nothing, always greeted with

he receives from bureaucrats. These

Hard To Get At

EDITORIAL NOTE

A Prime Example

We haven't joined as yet in the | director of a “Total Action For

councilman got in a letter from the

But this was nothing to what the gards it as “the most important arms | spend the money?” After struggling

money, he told the poverty planners, but before it allowed them to spend

accept the federal

- “such. adjustments. willlead to the quit.

poverty program,” he learned that

BG wee Be Oot tear the program is to develop an analy- tical structure which will permit the

“Does that mean,” Ravitz asked, “they want to find out how best to “client. profile analysis system” and the “feedback mechanism for each

Why, laments an exchange, are old

we can find to end our comment on »

‘trol"measures where they will be of some use. That’s as cheery a note as

ra ocabee tent oeie e

can enjoy | the

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evening

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Our Yesterdays (Frem me ete

“finalized.” The poor have become | of one Arthur Ginsberg, a so

OTTAWA REO

ON THE ROAD OF NO RETURN

suena

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000 word ae ef ealepiy ead tabidlies con

to the United Nations’

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shells for Canadian

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a pean seemenes

rich

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re ses fling heed

groups to perform im through cout the exhibition.

segments of 2 new uiovislad Sana Guagutealed be

th CBC under the deceptiviy innocuous title, “Sunday”. There

67 will have five band-

amateur

itll

eae tine

ie | CF

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