‘nomination for the November If It's Good For The Island The Guardian is For It @1119 @iutatridIiia “Covers Prince Edward Island VOL. LXXVII. NO. 5 Seven teachers and students from Argentina arrived in Winnipeg Sunday to sta rt a month-long tour of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Northwes Authorized as Second Clue Hall by the Ottawa. and for Department. tern Ontario and immediately fell in love with. of all things. our snow. Left to right they are Alicia Fornabaio, Ana Maria Poratti, Susana di Bar- VISITORS FAll. IN LOVE WIH SNOW Poll Office payment of poetage In cull. s .< a 3,1 ' i .5 OTTAWA lop) — F , ,. Minister Robichaud in W E A to rain during morn Like The Dew " Fisheries iResearch , JANUARY 7, 1964. Pope Returns To Vatican THER Snow mixed with freezing rain. changing ing; southerly winds 25. Low-high 25 and 38. SE isheries i mes- g sage to the opening of the alri nua‘. meeting of the Fisheries; Research Board of Canadal Monday expressed the vital‘ for a scientific basis tol maintain Canada's fisherie Inatively the many fields of po- . orities for financial assistance tential value to the fisheries. l REPORTS PRESENTED ices Minister Leo Rossiter development were presented at the meeting. Aside from present and pos- sible future commercial fisher- ies. the scientists are enthusi- lastic about the sport fishing po- j I I l . . l 9" ‘ lMcik~orIos Agrees a. Improved mechanical means lo unloading fish boats . . f ax-g . mm‘ (’”'°'ela M’ ola"°' A“ lbcinv studied at Vancouver b l - . :10 UN Observer Maria Melfi. Maria Carranza and Edith Berlin. (CP Wirepliotnl PRESIDENICY DRIVE OPENED Goldwater Considers LBJ 1 Stuck With JFK Policies GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) later 8 a r r y Goldwateri his drive for the United 7 States presidency Monday night ope ' with an assertion that the Ken» nedy program is a liability for President Johnson but Johnson is stuck with it. ‘ “These inherited proposals he must not. cannot reject—or even materially revise." the Arizona Republican said in the first speech of his campaign for the Republican party's presidential U.S. election. In a speech prepared for a party fund-raising dinner here. the conservative leader also said "a mind fed by Commu- nism" produced the assassina- ‘ tion of president Kennedy in Dallas last Nov. 22. He added: "To anyone who blames America for the tragedy which struck in Dallas, I say you libel our people and purposely mis- read our politics. It was not an mind nurtured by American philosophy that turned to vio- lence. The late Lee Harvey Oswald. the accused slayer of Kennedy. described himself as a Marxist. Goldwater said Johnson is "a the commit- leader bound by ments of his party.‘ SAYS DEMOCRATS WRONG "And in that role I shall and do oppose him with all Freighter Due In Quebec City QUEBEC (CPl—The 6.000-ton freighter Beaver Pine is pected to dock in Quebec City late tonight and win the gold- headed cane as the first ship to CD x. the up In the harbor after cross ing the Atlantic this year. Registration Of Employed SENATOR GOLDWATER strength I can muster. with all the support I can gather,“ he said. "For his (Democratic) party is wrong and he is its leader. Goldwater said Johnson must. defend his inheritance of Ken nedy programs and proposals. “These cannot be listed among President Johnson's as- sets." he said. “They are his liabilities." Goldwater added: “And mark this weIl—-the day to equate protest with hate we will set the stage for one party tyranny and we permit anyone the end of open debate. To any one who says that honest oppo- sition breeds haired. I say you lie—that you pervert the very basis of our government." Goldwater. w h o 5 6 n g potential in 3 rahna rcpublicaoi i l assassination, said who seek political ifrom the assassination. lsively later in the south than in Cyprus amid signs Turkish-cy-l ‘ . _ ‘packman an-iveci yesienday afna renewed international attack hismricai signiii(.an(.e"- he 3aid_: i i iwliich inhabit Dolphin and Un-jmedilcrranean -[engineers of the fisheries re-l -search board in collaboration‘ Nlcosig igeulersi __ presi. .with the department of fisheries idem Makarios has accepled 3 ‘and private fishing companies. ;proposal for sending a United Codfish spawned Pl‘0gI‘eS-‘Nations observer to strife-torn the north of Newfoundland area. 2p;-iols may be selling up their and the largest fish are gen-znwn government. erally the last to spawn. the St. The in,-ne gum-anion pnwei-5_ Johns biological station re- -Britain, Greece and Tin-key_ P0i‘lt_?d- _ _ asked the UN to send a repre— 5C‘9"t‘5l_5_ F3‘? 3150 Studying isentative Friday. The three the P9SSlbllllleS Oi Hill 13 powers signe agreements in populations of Greenland cod 1959 that paved the \vay for the island's n d e- lion Straits‘ Coronation Gulf. be mandenne. “To those. advantage I sayi run on your own record, do not seek to sow the seeds of dmiht ltween the district of MacKen- lzie and Victoria Island. Such a resource would help ‘relieve the pressure on other lspecies such as char and lake yPe-arson To Visit Sites Of Battles trout. and on the limited supply . of mammal stocks. , ‘bate should grow.'.’ Goldwater said when Demo crats demand America's good sense of secu- The Arizona senator, who wili Nelson A. Rockefeller in the New Hampshire primary elec- tion March 10, said ‘'0 now in power. I do not believe In intraparty blood-letting." and division where honest do their programs “be elevated to the status of national policies. they become is grim and menacing challenge to' challenge New York governor ur oppo- nent is the Democratic regime U Planning Tour 1 OTTAWA (CPI .— The Queen‘ i Mother will make brief stops- in; lMontreal and Vancouver Feb. 71 on her way to New Zealand anal Australia. it was learned re Prime Minister Pompidou next his four-day visit to France leased here Monday. calls visits to the First World War _ Ibattiefield of Vimy and to llabl)’ M0iiday- _ . fDieppe. scene of the Second The Queen Molhvrs alrcfalllworld War landing of troops of IS expected l0 Slot-1 I01‘ One h0lil"the 2nd Canadian Division. at Dorval International Airportl Mr_ pea;-son, accompanied by for refueling at mid-day and at lExternal Affairs Minister Mar- rive at Vancouver early in thtitin. is scheduled to arrive in *€V9lllllI_l- l Paris Wednesday m o r u in g. lCLC TO ACT IN NINE PROVIN-CES A Organized Labor Plans Pension Support Drive By ROBERT RICE drive next month in support of labor movement a national pension plan to aug- campai merit the present $75-a-month old age pension. ithat a detailed program is being 100,000 names on a petition fa- OTTAWA iCPi — Organized mapped out to enlist the co 1 voring pension coverage for all. labor is planning an all-out operation of all sections of the; The petition is to he delivered behind the} to the federal government III 811- ;March. The 1,080,000-member CLC Is} In announcing the program. staging its_ pension promotionl Mr. Jodoin said pensions now The Canadian Labor Congress as its main endeavor during represent one of the weakest will coordinate the campaign February—the month set aside lin all provinces except Quebec. by trade unionists as Citizen iwhere the Quebec Federation at ship Month. The idea of a cit- Labor will be left to support the i ze n s h ip month Quebec government's own ver- launced last year and is being, sion of a pension scheme. CLC President Claude -l0d0IIIl"fl‘8dltI0l1." iIl0mlII€E-5 had dipped since thelsaid in a statement. Mnndayl During the month. trade un-- lion officers in the 0.000 local [unions affiliated with l across Canada will be expectedi "SA Slated To Begin April I By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA iCPl—'1‘iie federal government plans to give a number to every employed Pei’- ion in Canada in a system of registration for social security measures such as pensions. National registration begins April! and by early July be- tween 6.000.000 an .500.000i people wlil each have their own nine-digit number and a handy Docket-sized Identification card showing it. The nine digits--ranging from 1 0991300-909-—will be known as social insurance num- re. The program. announced Monday by federat Labor Min- ister Allen Mncilachen, is the biggest of its kind since the compuleory national registration of the Second World War. when everyone over 10 was registered and given a certificate. Each who is registered under program will let I twp-rt card. one part. signed the recipient. will name and social in- surance number. The other part, showing the same informa- tion. plus the former unemploy- ment insurance number. 15 sup- posed to be put away in a safe- place. REGISTER THROUGR Ross The registration will be han- dled by the Unemployment In- surance Com m I sion through employers. All employees—whethcr cov- ered by insurance or not-—Wl|‘- be asked to fill in special forms. Those who come under existing. unemployment insurance regu- lations-about 5.000.000 W0l'li9l‘5 they refuse to provide the in- formation. But other employed P0i'S0h9" such peopte as housewives. The numbers will be kept in a master file in Ottawa on mag- ; mam-,ni_ Sllldeilll °Y‘t.exts for newspaper advertise-I netic tape and microfilm—show-N mg each person's name. ad- dress. sex. birthday. his moth- er's last name and his ':ither‘s first name. In announcing the registra- tion. Mr. MacEachen said the Unemployment insurance Com- mission was considered a “good starting point" to apply the new system. which would be “broad enough and flexible enough" to ‘be adapted to the record-keel» ..risk court action and fines ifjing needed for the proposed Canada Pension Plan and other social security measures. He indicated it would even- about 1500.000 outside the scope i tually lead to a single number- ot the present act-—can not be ing system by government for fillt th formsflall people in Canada—young, °°-'-"vl’:"";i(i.nii’ intenrd C: coerce "old. ric . poor. employed. un- nnyone" said a UIC officIa‘..iemPl0YetI. at school or in the uwelre 0‘ “IO 'kllChen nnd cooperation of emPl0Y€1'l and employees." _ 1-nn number system will not gpply-—lC least at present--to self - em i I The system opens up many possibilities for government use .._il-om keeping tax records to setting up ii permament voting loyed persons or tollist. ‘areas in social legislation. "There is need for improve- ment in the basic old age pen- sions." he said. "Ai the same 1‘ th df b - developed as an annual lahorfdlme ere N nee or a mm was firsti benefits from ioh job and the CLC; Industry and Natural resour-. said, "there was no Various reports on fisheries ‘ last night he had been advlsedi ARDA officials that we were do-; by ARDA director A.T. David-i ing right or wrong when we sub-ll on that Prince Edward Island.mitted our projects for consid-i is the first province to submit: eration a few months ago. We‘ ; projects that deal with rural de-, weren't advised ! velopment and that the ARDAQ that there was no rural develop-i OTTAWA (CPl—PI‘ime Minis-1 wee . Mr. Pearson's itinerary for , re- for or contributory and portablejisn cninmbia_ plan enabling workers to carry. ' lown income taxes. so the fig- providinlz "PW 0DP0l‘llllllll€S Itlliures there are different. But the Olhel: El‘0llP-‘- Dlil'llCUl8l'lY liifflllincrcases are approximately in ' the lBAND|T ROUTEDl av CANDY CLUB . CINCINNATI iAPl — It could only happen in a nut A female clerk wielding a pound of peanut 3‘ O E m Pb With Call "opmenh 'pulled a revolver and told ll(‘I‘ to forget the rest of the candy and open the cash register. _ .\lrs. .\Ic-Kinncy iiirew tlic scoopfiii of peanut brittle in Mr. Rossiter went on to say Roman Cathodic pontiff. adding indication from _ ' “I did not want to bother any- ‘body. I wanted to come back to Rome in a quiet w ." . The crowd roared. Other tens lhf‘ m-‘this lace and lheh of thousands of Romans had S<'Ff?3mCd- He ll€_d- ihailed his drive from the air- mpy. Pillice lalvl‘ Said lhi‘Y had ‘port through Rome so tumultu- i Ann,” “"31 deveiopmemi picked up a suspect. iousiy that the normal 45-minute l trip took almost three 0 ‘agreement has been sent to me . y ‘ land it will be studied." l Those "1 the 5‘l“*”° ¥‘°"“."5‘ pecially that for the first time in recorded annals a pope was Yesterday, several meetings Tobacco Shares Story lfgrghlertcoomfsewltthle fliizgdilillinhlle. ‘ u on resources development were- formal “we" and said “I" I iheld by the cabinet committee ;which guides the program. l.0.\‘D()!\' IAPI Tobacco like anyone else. Federal ARDA official Waltcr.Sli3F9S \\’t‘l‘e hard-hil Mfmday by "My trip may have a huge until recently. ment policy. However, a L INFORMATION NEEDED ' mark the beginning of i ternoon to meet with the com-l 0“ ClE3i‘€‘ll€‘5 85 8 Calls? 0‘ lung the church imitfee and it is believed he ad ]Ca”C9"- jvised the group that anotheri Abm" Em-"09-Om '$30'0m'°m” and mankind." jfactor delaying assistance for W35 l‘"°“k°d "H the qumed Referring to his aim of Chris- lthe development program is", "all" “l 5”“ 5t°°l‘5 °" the L‘’“‘ itian unity. expressed again and ‘that there is a lack of informa-ld°“ °’“'ha"g°‘ . . . . again in the Holy Land» the gtion in Ottawa about this pro! Shares °f major Brmsh ‘“g,a‘ Pope told the crowd: -‘vince‘s development plans. l;i“‘§n:T;:l‘;§'f ‘r;’:)‘V;‘(§’ aulfigfd “I have had the fortune to i More than a dozen provinclalipimdmg deneiopmenis’ ‘embrace alter centuries and projects’ ,e5tm_‘aled l_° ' V0 Vel One reason for the move ap- lcemklnesl thengalezfigcahngf Hfkederai financial assistance to-‘ pearedttn be 3 story in the Sun, Elan lliolldes oflf eace and frateh ‘ e extent of $250000. have been idav Mirror assemng than a re- ‘I'll “O? P _“ ‘submitted for consideration. ipni-i soon in be reiensed by ine ‘_“_1l3’- IV? MP9 this “ed W‘ lOne of these calls for $30,000 to. Us, surgeon . general will show npen‘ laSSlSt ill the construction of a» that 10 times as many smokers .FULp[L[‘ED DREAM Pope left on his trip last “It may great benefits for ; er Pearson Wm visit First and { cattle stockyard in the Chariot i as non—smokers die of flung can.‘ The . ‘lQ M I‘! isecond World War Hattie sites‘ '°‘°“'" ' °°“~ isaturday as a pilgrim. ‘fulfilling l Ueen OI‘ er aim. talks with president‘ ‘a rig dream to see first-hand lciiarics (in Gauiie and French’ the shrines of Christ’s life and passion. There was no formal cere- mony for his departure. But he was welcomed back with full red-carpet military honors, in- cluding a 21-gun salute for him as a temporal ruler of the sov- Cut Scheduled In Pay Cheques ‘ Italy's highest government _0T'1‘AWA t.CPl—About 6.500.-‘ For ll-Iaiiitoba and Saskatche- and siaie officials were at ‘000 Canadians ivill find an extra wan. the deduction tables are Ciainpinn Airport outside Rome 120 to 60 cents a week deducted ’dIff9l‘(‘I’li again because the two in greel nim_ including presi. {from their pay cheques starting provinces levy personal income denl Antonio Segni and Marxist lthis month. .tax rates by an amount six per- socialist Pietro Nennl_ for years‘ Employers have in- centage points more than the 3 close ally of the Communists ‘structed by the nationa! i'eve~ .federal abatement. it now a deputy premier in ——.__‘ ;Italy‘s new government. The Pope shook Nenni's hand nue department to make the ex- Coffee Prices I tra deduction as ‘a result of the Jail 1 increase in the 0 3:1 and chatted with him briefly. security tax paid by individuals. , "rile old socialist kissed the Parliament approved the tax Are Incredsed Pop;-'s ring. increase last fall to finance the ' There were guards of honor‘ $10 increase to $75 monthly in Tonoyro i(_‘Pi _ (‘,(-mi-grand hands, diplomats and dig-. the old age pension. payable to , Foods Limiien announced M.,n.; nitaries and a swelling c-rowzi as everyone 3l- age 70- The higher .‘ day it is increasing the wholefillle Pope moved to the close Of p°"5l°“5 P933" last 0°t°b”' .sale price of its grocerv-packliht‘ first Papal Pilgrim-titlt‘ lll_ T“ ‘a’‘ l"°'°a5° W?‘ ‘" l°“’ ~ ground and instant coffees be-ihislory. the first trip by a pope- per cent‘ {mm thee‘ m “.16 Md 1 cause of "a continuing rise in outside Italy in 150 years age security tax which is ap-‘ H» b - .. i th h -t H h ‘med to. ;Dfied_ to the first $3.000 of an 1 zrgenlnig e:n”::n p:(C:e:' have remain fi?:gpi,_lg,.:n_ '3 individual's taxable income.i '’° 9 9 u b- bank in you inn been raised four cents a pound _ - ‘blessing from Jerusalem where and instant coffees one cent an,I mlebrated mass this mm_n_ ounce. General Foods produces‘. I bring back tn you . . . _ mg: ':fa"’n“:_f)lfl{e§s‘?"s°' Sanka and Y" ‘Lord's peace," he told welcdnr ers. The yearly maximum tax was raised to $120 from 5 The revenue department now has sent all employers the ta- les showing the amount of .deductions to make in each case , ithis vear. there is one important qualification to these figures-— -they apply only to those work‘ ging in the four Attantic prov- :inces. Ontario, Alberta and Brit- Qucbec levies and collects its same range. to use every means of promo»; tion and persuasion at their dis-l pose] to foster support for a fed- eral pension plan. ‘The CLC will provide the a- sic ingredients for drumming up dio an programs. proposed WASHINGTON lCPl -— Stale department documents disclose that in 1941 Canada offered to ;join e n American Union In addition. more than 2m.mnigg‘e‘:8s rebuflnd by the United 9 v -- tion ,0 union m'embe|'.s. Ln“, Organization of American States unions will be asked to round up and there haw b“.e" Suggeslmns signatures on the cards suopor1- Cmlfida should mm’ . ing a national pension scheme? T." d°°“”‘°"l5' "3" "l.d“’l°’ and to help people mail theinlmam papers made p".b“"°. by to their members of parliamentl. 9 deparlmem‘ d" N.“ mdlcate and provincial legislatures. ‘Just why the Us‘ dmcoumged . . . anada's entry. But Dr. Charles beMlall'l"‘:cl‘1‘e“"“°k:"i“:i “m‘g_':e‘:;:iFenwick, one of the greatest liv- ments. leaflets and posters. and’ a speakers kit of informationall l I can affairs, said In a recent ,interview the late Cordell Hirll. glng authorities on Latin Ameri~ INSIDE TO-DAY ,then state secretary. felt Can-grimpossi le. ‘ads should not get membership EKING CONCILIATORY m"“"' d”"" ' ' ' ' -- 3' I {because Canada was a member‘ The memorandum went on to Chhslfled - - - ~ - - - ~- ll of the Commonwealth. lsay that prime minister Mac- Fl'""¢9-M3"l“’“ 1“ "l was strongly opposed toikeuzie King "desired that the Comic: .......... 9 lHull's views at that time and president he informed that he Editorials . . . . . . . . . 4 so stated." said the 33-year-old fully appreciated the validity of .7 ll-‘enwick. former OAS director the reasons advanced by the; Sport . . . . .. , . . . . .. .. . Kings. Queen. City .... .. 5 lot law and now a consultant to surnrnerelde . . . . . . .. 3 lthat body. ‘‘I was the .S. dele- Princg cone, 2 Egalc to several of the inter- wmnn.-, _ 4 ‘ I _ _ . _ . _ _ __ g American conferences and new ‘no reason why Canada could not b iConado’s Bid To Join O .,,,,,,.,._..7,.,,, ,,.,,..,,.. ,,,, Reiected BY U.S. In I941 l .451 serve in the Commonweattli its we as in the regional organi- zation. But Hull did not agree." The state department docu- ments show that on Dec. 18. 194i. the late Sumner Welles. then undersecretary of state.. sent ii memorandum to Presl-l - dcnt F r a n kl in D. Roosevelt. " . summarizing a c o ri v e rsation ‘ W c I ’. 5 had with Canadian ’ Charge d'Affair-es Hume Wrong. memorandum said Can- ada expressed a desire to par.‘ ,ticipate in the consultative lmeeting of the Pan American lforeign ministers to be held at Rio de Janeiro on Jan. 15. 1942. ‘but was informed this would be . ‘ Q‘ "- .' r ‘ ' ...~ , "l president for believing that iti iwas impossible. under existing‘ ‘ " inter-American agreements. lni’= pom: PAUL vi a avts to Cianipino airport Monday on 3:23;. l.°_ lftlw part In that i crowd no he walk: at Rome's re-turmnl by lot Plane from Ina OUTS. ' 10 PAGE? Stressed y And Red-Carpet Greeting lack Oi Federal -Policy Delays ARDA Projects Pilgrimage Is Ended For Unity Purple and gold Roman han- yellow and white papal flags and red, green and yetlow Italian tricolors flew along the boulevards leading to the Col- ivhere legend says - Christian martyrs were thrown It. was a holiday In Rome- lhe Roman Catholic feast day of Epiphany—-and city author- ities appealed in giant posters for Romans to turn out to wet- come their bishop. They did. The crowds chccred the pan- tiff all the way to Vatican City from C‘ i a m pi n o, where he alighted on the flight home from his history - making three-day pilgrimage to the Holy Land. His chartered airliner. piloted b_v a 47-year-old Second World War hero. Gian arlo Tuccar- ini. landed at the airfield near ithe ancient Appian way three -hours, 18 minutes after leaving Amman. .Iordan. Pope Paul ended his pilgrim- age to the Holy Land‘ with a call for Christians to unite and for leaders of nations to strive more efficiently for peace. He chose for his farewedl call Bethlehem. traditional place of -Christ's birth. “Today, the will of Christ is pressing upon us and obliging us ‘to do all we can, with love and wisdom, to bring to all Chris- tians the supreme blessing and zhonor of a united church." he said. . in a departiire from his pre- pared tc-xi, he said to the l\vorld's leadership: i “Let them collaborate more ‘efficiently to gain peace and truth in justice. in freedom and ‘in friendly love. This is the .prayer that we have not ceased :to make constantly in this pil- grimage. -nnrvnxs T0 MOUNT - In a final highlight on the fast : brittle r o u t e d a holdup The research board - d I i . I man. ROME I.-\P|—.Pope ‘Paul VI lup of 13 members fromlsthénzcfi By DON MacLEOD lE(‘lIl‘llIllSll‘all0Il has yet to set up, Police said Mrs, Gladys l‘ellll‘ll€‘d I0 Valltfafl ‘City M00‘ ncrs. enmic staffs of Canadian un1_i Lack of a policy on rural de-i a rural development policy. _\-lo K 1 n n ey of Cm-mg. .083’ high‘ ll‘0m his hlSl-0F.V-mal<- .,e,.siiies_ the fishing industrmivelopment by the federal agri-l “We were informed." said ‘ i(_y__ was Wmking at irig tour of the Holy Land. At and the department of fishe‘-_. cultural rehabilitation and de-‘ Mr. Rossiter, “that we are in ylmmw'5 xiii 1-louse sun. his Palace Window the P0118 lien ivelopment administration is onei the unfortunate position of pro-, day night when a man blessed hundreds 0‘ ll‘°“5'3“dS 10SS(’um. .1 M... Robichaud Stressed theiof the reasons no word has been; posing rural development pro (larnp and asked {M NO ‘gt weicomers who tfilled . need for 3 strong and aciiveireceived by the provincial govfiects when the ARDA commit-3 pounds of peanut brittle. i 9”” fSq"f‘"e.a"d ”r:‘°d~ta'-if‘ ‘ht’ h0"~‘~ board to direct reii.-,b1e_ obje¢. J ernment on a number of pro-.', tee is in the stage of forming an‘ She pm one pound on a hoim laminz torc es :0 live research and explore in-lag i Jects submitted to federal auth-; operating policy for rural devel- Smnp Sc aie. Tin, man ..Gmzie.. ‘thanks. Said the me av of his pilgrimage. one Paul returned to Jerusalem’! ‘.Vfoiint of Olives for a sect) .mceting with Patriarch Athena- goras I. spiritual leader of the world's 150000.000 O r t h odox . Christians Once more stepping out boldly for the cause of Christian unity. the two ’.eaders—one with cleaii-shavcii face of the West- erner and the other in the East- erncr's flowing white hailed their meetings as "a pre- lude of things to come for the glory of God and the illumina- tion of His people." With Athenagoras remaining in -Jerri:-alem. Pope Paul then left for Amman. the Jordanian capiiai. and his flight to Rome. His final moments in the Holy Land were filled with shouts of “Baha, Baba" from thousands bidding him in rewell. The shouts were the Arabic equiva- lent of the Italian “l’apa" (Pope). Many saw him ‘wept. Others fell to their knees. many in Moslem fashion, fall- ing‘ down on their faces. Illlflfinnv NI din three-diay Holy Land. (AP Wirephoho VII cable nun Rune)