. .3. u..........«.., Bum" - m finnrdism We Prince Edward Island Like the Dew W- .I- Hancox. Publisher NM Lewla Frank Walker Incuttve Editor Editor Whit“! CVIry week day rooming (except Sun. 6-1! and natufory holidays) at les Prince Street. Whom, P.E.|., by Thomson Newspapers ltd. hitch offices at Summerside. Montague, Alber to" end Sourla. canted nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertising Services, Toronto, 425 Uruveraitvs’Ave; re! Empire 3-8894; Montreal. 640 'Cathrart Unlverslty 6-5942; Western Office. 1030 est GOOPQIa Street. Vancouver (MA 7037). .. Member Canadian Daily Newsnaper Pub‘nheu Association and The Canadian Press. The Canadlao 'ma is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- Ilcatton all news dispatches in t is paper credited to it or to the Associated Press at Proters lfld also to the local news DUbllShE—d here NV All right or republication of special dlspaiches here- in IIIO reserved. Subscription rates Not over 40: per week by carrier- $I2.00 a year by mail or rural routes and email not serviced by carrier. 500 a year off Island and ll K. $20.00 per year In US and elsewhere outside Brittsh Com- menwealth. Not over 7: single conv- Member Audit Bureau of Circulallan- l __-____________—_—.—— VH>‘ PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1964. Mr. Johnson's Mandate The predicted happened in the United States elections yesterday, and the Democrats have been re- turned to power. It looks. indeed. like a landslide. Thus ends a cam- paign which was, in the words of the New York Times. of distress- ingly poor quality but of exceeding importance. This seeming paradox is explainu able because the American elector- ate fully understood not only that there really was a choice—as the Goldwater enthusiasts liked to point out—but also that if the wrong choice was made, the nation would face foreign disaster and domestic chaos. The choice was not what it, us- ually is in American presidential elections: 3 choice between two Variations of the middle. This time the choice was such that if Presi- dent Johnson and his administration was defeated, and Senator Goldwat- er and his adherents were elected, the country would be facing an up- heaval of rumor proportions in both foreign and domestic policy. The Times expressed hope that defeat of the Goldwater-Miller tick- et would help restore control of the Republican party to the ranks of reason and moderation and thereby strengthen a two-party system that has been seriously endangered by their nomination. But more im- portant than this consideration was the fact. that a Goldwater-Miller victory would divide the United States from its allies, would hearten and solidify its enemies. would rep- resent a triumph for the radical right: a defeat of liberalism, a retro- gression from domestic policies that during the past generation have brought the country to its present. state of prosperity. President Johnson, however. will need all his sensitive awareness of public opinion if he is not to misread the returns on election night. Even his election by a huge margin will not signify that all is well with the country. He will require great skill to assess the submerged discontents and inarticulate griev- ances that found no voice in the ballot box. His words. on the. eve of the con- test. were reassuring on this point. “Our work after the election,” he said. “will he to heal the wounds of the campaign and rebuild the unity of the people. The nation cannot endure in bitterness." To the outside world it is reas- suring also-to note his final om- phasis on the commitment he had made repeatedly during the cam- paign: “to preserve peace while pro- tecting freedom." With him he will have in this endeavor the heart- felt wishes of free people every- where. Through The Berlin Wall For the first time since the Christmas and New Year holidays. thousands of West Berliners are streaming through the Communist wall into East Berlin, with food and other wanted commodities for rel- atives from whom they have been separated. A small reverse flow Ia allowed, of some East Germans of pension age; but the exclusion of the younger people is a plain con- fession of the Communist regime's fear that they would seek employ- ment in the Weat and never return. For West Berliners the new ar- rangement. in effect until Novem- bl' 12, permits pass holders to day viaita to parents. child- ren, grandparents, grandchildren. brothers and elaterl, uncles, aunts. mph"! and nieces. It is all care- fully Soldiers armed with aubmacnfne guns, and travel- ling always in pairs. still patrol the grim wall which seals off the capit- al of East Berlin from the West- erns world—a reminder that the flow through the five crossing points is but. a temporary conces- sion. More than 50 citizens of Ea s t Germany. trying to exercise the right under their constitution to settle in “any chosen community.” are known to have been killed at the wall since it went up in August, 1961. Most of them were shot. Others. in their desperation. leaped down onto the Western side from roofs or high windows. of buildings standing on the border. Seen from the Western side, the Berlin wall is an ugly 6-foot bar- rier of concrete. Viewed from the Communist side. it presents a more forbidding picture of tangled tiers of barbed wire stretching far and wide. Behind that lie broad strips of clean yellow sand. carefully rak- ed. A would-be escapee. struggling through the barbed wire to reach the wall. first leaves his tell-tale footprints in the sand. At night this whole grim com- plex. 15 miles long. stands out nak- edly in the glare of floodlights. And behind the. floodliglns rise the tall watchtowcrs. from whose slitted windows soldiers IOok out with binoculars and guns. Life in East Berlin is not all terror. of course. People do the normal everyday things they would do elsewhere. But the general tone is one of drabness. despite the bunt- ing that festoons the buildings at this time in celebration of the 15th anniversary of the founding of East Germany. And abruptly. at the turning of a corner. there stands the wall. with warning signs to keep away. Not even the joyful reunions that are being permitted at this time will blot out that. symbol of tyranny for a moment. French Farmers Aggrteved French farmers are said to be. up in arms about their role in the national economy. They want. a wider slice of France's current pros- perity, which accounts for their at- tempt. last week to unseat. Prem- ier Georges Pompidou through a vote of censure in the National As- sembly. ' _ As expected. the. government's majority held firm. but. farm spokesmen insist. that this was only the opening gun in a campaign look- ing to next year’s presidential elec- tion and to various municipal and county elections. The heat will be on deputies from rural areas who supported Mr. Pompidou and thus, in the eyes of farm organizations, betrayed their constituents. This French farm unrest. is re- flected in the French threat to pull out of the European Common Mar- ket unless the six-nation organiz- ation soon establishes a common market for agricultural products. The government’s aim here is to give French farmers new markets in West Germany at prices a cut above thOse now prevailing in France. The chief grievance of French farmers is about the multipilicity of middlemen. which has resulted in too great. a spread between the prices they receive and those paid by the housewife. A not uncom- mon complaint, but it has reached an acute stage in France. A Paris commentator notes that Napoleon once scoffed at the British as a na- tion of shopkeepers: but from the viewpoint of French farmers the rest of France is a nation of mer- chants engaged in buying and re- selling farm produce. The farmers may scoff at these merchants. but the government must remember that they. too. are voters. as are the consumers in the big cities. EDITORIAL NOTE The best. campaign s t o ry from across the ho rd 9 r reaches us via Los Angelcs. It tells about a transient member of the commun- ity—one Ulysee Pryor. a pickpock- et by trade—who was quietly going about. his calling amid the crowds that had turned out to greet the President's motorcade as it passed. According to police offic- ers. Pryor was about to lift another- man's wallet when the motorcade shifted route and the crowd pushed forward to the presidential lim- ousine. He was shoved along with it, and his outstretched hand got— not the wallet but a hearty shake from the smiling Lyndon Johnson. _”THERE’S A RICKSHAW AT THE DOOR” "Let's hear about the feel. the look. the expressio- of the Old Country. please." asks a reader writing to corn meni on my recent columns from England "ls Ihcrc any- thing new In Yorkshire Pudding or Welsh 'rabbil‘? What all hap— pened wltcn you walde up and down High Street. ll.l\' '.‘" I arrived In UK in a glorious late summer which the records . show was the sunnlest and driesf September since the year of King George \"s coronation. 1911. The unbroken stretch of its good-Io— be- alive days re- minded me of another exltilarat in: September 24 years ago when the unclouded blue sky was streaked with the vapor trails of Spitfires and fleckf‘d with red explosions and puffing parachutes as so few defended so many. Englishman's pride anu so tiny. and the Visitor is at once impressed by the floral kaleidoscope of the litth gard ens in front of the massed homes of London's suburbia: roses. dahlias. hydrangea and 'mum still in lush bloom when ear-y frosts had already blackened the last geraniums of ()ttawa'x summer. LAND FULLY USED South-east England becomes. a fully built-up and car-crowded area. The green pastures and the large gardens arc Increas- PUBLIC FORUM ‘I’bls column Is open In the dlannsllul pllndents. All lellrra publlslted arr sII - ject to rdillng and condensation when ueceaaary_ The alter Info any norrreapnndaaee regard- lag lettera aubm fed. SHELVE THE FLAG ISSUE Sir.—- It looks as though we are going be subjected to another lengthy debate on the New Flag. Again I suggest. as I column. that the matter be laid aside until the next general clec- ; tion. Let the voters of Canada dc- cide at that time whether they want. to retain the Red Ensign. or adopt Ihe flag that has been . suggested by the Flag Commit- tee. It has bcen claimcd by some writers that it was ill arI» vised in the first. placc. for our Prime Minister to bring the matter up at this time. As it looks now. it has certainly done Canada no good. I am. Sir. r W.D. Montague. I’ll]. Ic.. JOHNSTON ATLANTIC UNION Sin—It is. of course. natural for the leaders of a small pro~ vince to shy away from propos- als of union with other areas. even though logic is against their stance. Fear of being ab- sorbed by larger land areas. and i greater populace. were the con- tention of the small states, in I early but a way was devised by equal- ity of representation in the con- gress. and the method has serv- = ed admirably. A committee of representative people should be set up to study the advantages of such a union. and Its findings presented for full discussion by our people. It Is too serious and vital an Issue to be left for a one man dectslon or even the provincial legisla- ture. The fact that our province fails to receive full consideration of lta financial and economlc needs in Ottawa Is sufficient warrant for Immediate action. For It Ia obvious that a "go it alone" po- licy Ia no longer viable. am. SII'. etc. If. LINCOLN MacKENZIE. DD Mitchell River the smcil. l incly joy still his garden. be it ever i nuar In In tunable If that produce more food or my l OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson Many Changes Noted In Old England ‘ “in-filled" by the 1m pressive building boom. The ‘ country's prosperity and Iu.l employment are reflected the universal garage w it every home. North American central heating is no longer con ‘ sidercd sissy. but electric b‘an kcls are widely used. The Enu lit .‘ Iislt kitchen Is acquiring ou . North American look. new! practical and liveable. w i t h . breakfast nook and all our eIet ; tric gadgets. l One. common new bedroom comfort I noted is the $60 elm:- Iric clock with electric ke”~ {incl teapot. all nesting on a tray. The cloc can be set I switch on the kettle. and then wake the sleeper with its alarm just wth the boiling water hub bles over onto the lea-leaves— not lea-bag— In the pot. Everyone who wants to work can get a job. except in Illt‘ i northeast and in Clydeside. High Stroct. is crowded with shopper with plenty of money to spend from the fattest-ever pay packets. The shops are. wo‘ stocked with high- quality Brit . ish products and with imports so plentiful they threaten the i national economy But prices have risen sharply In'recenl years. in some cases higher than here Popular cigarettes are 70 or 75 cents per packet m 20: petrol is e same price whisky and gin both about 56.50 a bottle. but palatable Iore‘gr wincs abundant at $1 or $1.25 a ‘ bottlc. Fresh sea fish is excztl and cheap. so are trest- ruits and vegetables. --‘e E". l l The most eloquent change I i noticed is the habit of the newly ‘ affluent Londoner to eat out in the large number of small res- Iaurants~ oftcn Italian. French Indian or Chinese —- wh ch 1 . serve cxccllent meals for around $1.25 of helping: more realistic than our gargantuan ' and wastcful size. That national institution The Pub has had .1 I. face lift. and serves in greater ‘ comfort not just "a cut off the joint and two veg" but a more sophisticated mcal such roast pheasant. Dover sole. Grouse pie. perhaps preceded by potted shrimps or Scotch broth. and followed by soft. rues on toast. stewed plums or black berries and cream. This meal is often accompanied by gin or im- ported wine rather than beer as wealth upgrades the drinking taste. 03! -I:n More cars than ever before clutter the week-end roads bumper Io . But Lon- don's frustrating traffic jam' 3 have largely been eliminated by one-way streets and new fly overs. Suburban roads hum with motor-scooters. carrying young people clad in the bisexual unr form of blue jeans. black leath or jacket. and crash helmet or low which hang shoulder-length i ; locks. Boy or 7' " lIs often hard to tell. “I don't like 'm long hair fashion. but we adopt it because the girls like It." onc teen-age boy told me. Britain‘s best buy? A foaming pint Iankard of "bitter" at Iii cents. with company. dart lboard and conversation thrown in. By Doug Canadian Once again the European Economic Community has pro- duced an end-ofthe-year cliff- . hanger calculated to keep econ- l omists perched on the edges of their seats 2 President C‘tarles de Gaulle did bEIOI‘e‘ In the PUbllc Forum ‘ has threatened to take France 1 ,out of the common market um 1 less her five partners agree on a common price for grain by New Year's eve. This is a virtual rerun of last .year's suapenaeful drama when the Common Market negotia- tors in Brussels kept the audi-i ence waiting until Christmas The hcforc resolving the dead- lock on beef. rice and dairy products. Although the plot Ia familiar- stern French ultimatums Invok- ing cries of distress from Ger- many—this year's crisis .added dimensions. Not only Is a common grain price crucial to t comm lnity's whole agricultural policy. ‘II is also an essential preilml~ lnary to the succelaful outcome lof the Kennedy Round of world {tariff negotiations In Geneva. .SOME UNCERTAIN’I'Y I On top of this. both the Brus- and Geneva talks are un- I folding against a background of l eels Britain's relationship with Eu- , ope and Europe's relationship . with the United States. The grain problem In baa- .1 l : ically the same that has dogged inegotiatora throughout attempt. :Io establish a common price latructure for farm goods—the igap between him German agri- icultural prlcea and low French 3 France. w about one half the total agricultural land of the laix Common Market countries, :has effIcIent farming prom-a?- an lFranch can consume. 1 any. despite massive government aubuldiea. has a less efficient mm Induc- Ir . The country to heavily deo ndenl on unpainted . German Wt Common Market Problem Press Staff Writer has . l 1 f . American history. such as .“nceflmmy Ind reappnlnl 0 Connecticut. and Rhode lsland,‘ i l l i l l l Marshall ’ lclaims any lowering of prices } .to a level somewhere betweeni j the French low and the German i high would spell ruin for many‘ :German farmers. despite initial‘, financial compensation. . WOULD STOP BUYING ' On a larger scale It might. 3, mean Germany would stop buy- ring most of her grain from' other regions -— mainly North ; America—and France would be-. ‘come the breadbasket of Eu-' L rope. | In 'Ihis respect Germany is caught in a crossfire between the U.S. and France in the bat- ‘ .tle to decide who should eat. .whose food and at what price. I The-battle will be fought out next monb‘i when the real bar- gaining in the Kennedy Round is scheduled to begin. The U.‘S. is reluctant. to begln I negotiations on cutting indus-. trial tariffs until it can be sure farm exports to Eu- rope will be s guarded. with agricultural tariffs Included In; the negotiatlona. The Common M a rk e t slx. i } however. cannot c on s l d e r . ,Amerlcan demands unlll they: war own common price scale for agriculture. 1 COMPLICATING POLITICS Complicating the. entire Iasua’ are the vagaries of politics In. Ge Brltal and that 3 Bonn government farm vote In next year's e ‘ tion. Europe as a whole thinks : U.S. farm policy may change. after Nov. 3. ‘ And the change of govern-i ment In Britain has raised questions about the future Brit- lah to n or outside Europe. White In opposition the Labor party op rilaln’s pro- posed entry Into the Common Market. Several market spokesmen have e reued disappointment Britain. by chobalng a Labor government. may also have chosen to remain aloof from Em developments. Varicose Veins Mostly Inherent By Dr. Theodore H. Van Dolled Varicose veins are another penalty we pay for walking up- right: fourleued animals are not bothered. These enlarged tortuous. dilated blood vessels occur in 10 per cent of our adult population ’and are more com- mon in women than in men. The cause is not known but the condition usually is assoc: lated with heredity. straining occupation. pregnancy. or obel- ily. In 43 to 62 per cent of all victims. the condition runs In the family. The inherited weak- 9 ed or defective veins 1nd valves lead to loss of elasticity and areas of thinning in the Increased pressure from pro- longed standing or lifting Is more likely to balloon out a weakened than a normal veIn Abdominal pressure secondary to in m or or pregnancy also tends to impede e w of blood toward the heart; dilata- tion of the leg veins results. The lower extremities have two groups of veins. The deep vessels run down the center of the leg and are surrounded by muscles and fascia, Those near the surface do not have this support and stretch. more easi- 1y when distended with blood. These are the veins that be come varicosed. But this is only a part of the story. Every vein has valves located at irregular intervals along the passageway. Nor'n~ ally they allow the blood to flow upward when the old Iick~ or contracts but. between beats. they prevent backflow. When the walls of the vein stretch. these valves spread apart. As a result. the blood falls back to- .ward the feet every time the heart muscle relaxes. It is the combination of dilatation of tht: veins and incompetent valves that leads to varicositlea. Mild varicose veins are un- sightly but seldom cause sym- Ioms. Somc persons complain of aching and a sense of heavi- ness or fatigue in the legs. Cramping. itching. and burning may occur. In neglected cases the leg becomes swollen. dI' colored. and ulcerated. SORE AND STIFF .T. S. writes: Please explain fibromyositis. I know it has to do with muscles. REPLY This condition stems from in- flammatory changes in fibrous and muscular tissue. Lumbaao is an example. The main symo toms are pain. stiffness. and soreness of the involved parts In some instances. tendernes of the mucles makes move- mcnt agonizing. Heat and rest bring relief. PEPPERY MEALS Mr.. D. writes: My 12-year- old granddaughter loves pep- per. She makes her food look black as she sprinkles so much on her meat and vegetables Won't this rffect her stomach In time? REPLY Possibly. but she \vIll com- plain if it does. Many children have this habit but they be- come more moderate as the years pass. INHALING AND EXHALING A B. writes: In deep breath- lng. should I inhale through the mouth and exhale through the nose or vice versa? REPLY Take your choice. When . mouth is open. air enters faster ‘ because some also In inhaled through the nose. A STRONG BACK D. W. writes: What is the best way for a person with a Weak back to avoid straining the spine? ' REPLY Ill Practice good posture; ‘2) learn how to lift and carry weights; (3) strengthen the back muaclea; and I4) avoid fa- t - ue. TODAY'S HEALTH HINT— A certain amount of em» Iional trauma prepares the child for adulthood. (NOTE: All correspondence to Dr. Van Dellen should he addressed to: Dr. Theodore Van Deflen. co Chicago Trlb- une. Chicago. Illinois). Co-Workers In' NATO ' By Dave McIntosh . Canadian Prue staff Witter The "ScandLCenadian Axle" atomic bomb that mainland comes into play again this week. China must be brought Into du. Foreign Mini-fer Halves-d M. armament diacuaaiona. iii. Laue of Norway will come to clear Implication was that Ihlfl Ottawa Thursday for a round of can' be one without first talks with an old friend. Prime Minister Pearson. and with Ex- ternal Affairs MInIater Martin and government officials. Canada and the Scandinavian countries have been so cloaer associated In the United Na- tions and other bodies for so long that Howard Green. former Conservative external affairs mlnlater. used to refer association as the “Scandi-Ca nadian Axle." This association In well illus- trated by the presence In 0:- tawa of delegates from Norway. Denmark. Sweden and Finland to the 23 - nation meeting on United Nations peacekeeping operations which opened Mon- day. DISCUSS CHINA Mr. Pearson and Mr. Lange. former co-workers in NATO as well II . are likely to discuss how Communist China can be brought Into the UN without leaving the United States out In right field by its self on the Issue. Mr. Lang I speech to the Starting (Norwegian parlia ment) on Oct. 23 strongly urged t e admission of Red China to UN E:- Mr. Pearson said after the re- cent explosion of a C lnese bringing China Into the UN. Indications are that Canada at the coming session of the U.\' 1General Assembly will vote In ‘ favor of Red China's entry. But anada wants to do t'tie with. out antagonizing the us. KREMLIN SHIFT Mr. Pearson and Mr. Lang. likely will compare notes on the extent to which a favorable General Assembly vote on Chi- nese membership now Is indi- b —. They will also discuss the sub- ' ject of this week's Ottawa con- ference peacekeeping service—and particularly as it relates to the Cyprus situation. Another major topic will be he power switch in the Krem tin and its liker effect on the i affairs of the North Atlantic al- nee. .— _. 9 Mr. Lange's visit originally had been scheduled to take place just before the Nov. to opening of the UN General As- aembly. Th UN meeting has been postponed to Dec. 1 but Mr. lLange hasn't put off his meet- ting with Canadian leaders. gThere have been plenty of im- jportant world events since his . visit was announced Aug. 21 to provide subjects for any num- ber of meetinffs. Ruins In The Bush Ottawa Journal "There's a fascination frantic in a ruin that’s romantic." said W.S. Gilbert. who lived before Mr. Mackenzie King began col- lecting ruins for Kingsmere. The fascination of ruins has been assumed to apply only to Old World Individuals such as Mr. King. who was devoted to the past. A substantial number of peo- ple deny this assumption today. During the last Summer and early Fall the deserted farm- house: In the bush north and south of Ottawa had numerous visitors. Their treasured discoveries were items such as a 24-inch white pine log in the wall of a cabin. still bearing the marks of broad-axe and adze. a hero of cedar logs apparently Imper» vioua to age and samples of the dovetailing of masalve logs bV expert axemen. These ruins have not. been documented and protected as have the castles and abbies of Moritim Britain and Europe but they are the memorials of the pioneers Who. standing near the eye- less windows and the worn thresholds. can fail to conjure up pictures of days when this home knew the voices of chil- dren. the comfort of a warm fireside when the snow lay deep and the loneliness of days of sickness or of want'.. Perhaps a centennial project should be to preserve a few ruins in addition to building new modern structures. Grass growa I In the ruts of the old trails. the old walls fall and the memory of those who lived there vanish es. But these were our beginnings. in this Valley, and they deserve our affection. But by "preserve we do not, mean to take them apart and cart them up town . somewhere where they will feel ; as silly as they look. Such build Inge know thir place and so should we. e Peace Montreal Star The blanket contract. between the Seafarers Intern'ational Un- lon and all but one of the major operators on Canada's inland waterways heralds a new era. in labor-management relations If the pattern holds In future negotiations it means an end to the divide- and- conquer strat- egy which so often marked con tract bargaining in the past. should also encourage develop- ment of continuing contact be tween management and labor ll. solve problems before the reach critical proportions. The over-all contract was ap- parently worked out with a nun imum of trouble. Industry set up Ila representatlve committee under pressure from the Basra Maritime Trustees. which controls the affairs of the Mari- time unlons. The reservations over principle which may have existed early this year appeal to have disappeared with the , results which should provide at least two years of operations . unhampered by new emands. The 17 per cent increase edly provide should be enogh in itself to aa- aure ratification by rank and file members of the SIU. who are also going through a headv democratic process of electing the new union executive. The trustees have been In con- trol of union affairs for a little more than a year now. Period ically they fall under unjustified criticism for the way they carry out their mandate from Parlla- ment. There have been times when they might well have been a little more outspoken about their work. . However. let's face If: their tasks were to end the violence on the lakes and breathe some- thing of democratic principlea Into the operation of the unions. These they have done and are doing. Curtain Calls For Mr. K undue Free Preas The new Soviet leadership may have to rehabilitate Nikita Khrushchev even if only long enough to justify his ouster to the world. Adding to the open discontent of Communist parties In Europe and elsewhere la the unpredec‘ ented and remarkable step of U Brain Drain Problem Montreal Gazette . The "brain drain" is like the weather. Everybody talks aboul it. but nobody does much about It. But unlike the weather. some- thing can be done about brain drain. And an interesting step has been taken. It has long seemed sad that so many Canadians. educated In Canadian universities. end up holding joba in the United Stat- es. But one of the reasons II that many of them. after and uating In Canada. go to the Unl- Ied States for poet-graduate alu- l dies When these Canadian nost- graduate students take their de. grees there for even several 1 months before) they are active Iy solicited by American corpor- ations. Being offered attractiv: jobs. they have a strong Induce . ment to remain in the never return to Canada. It has now been realized that much might be done to offset this trend if Canadian corpora tions were to join in this solicit mg, and to offer Canadians In American unlveraltiea an oppor- tunlty to come back to Canada with job offers. If Ia rather difficult. as must be a for Canadian graduating from an American untverafty to turn down an at- tractive offer from an American corporation. and make his vay to Canada without any job II V w. The Canadian Club at the Har- vard Graduate School of I use filtration baa pnpat . 1‘ ed a "catalogue" describing the qualifications of all Canad- ian poal- graduate students who will be mkinl employment the spring. To broaden the scope. Canadian pout~ graduate students at the Massachusetts Inatltule of Technology and Harvard College were Invited to participate. A copy of this "catalogue" at these Canadian atudenls doing post- graduate work in the Unit ed State may be obtained from the Canadian Chamber 0 Commerce in Montreal By pub- llahlu this list at this car" t '< eratlon to the pouibillty of con- tacting these Canadian atudenta In the United States before the full preaaura of recruitment by American corporations Iakea place. Projects of this kind are a (II. ml and practical way of Iryinl to do something about the brain drain. It Ia certalnly far better than merely depleting It. ATOM BLAST IIT 0" WASHINGTON (APt—A low- yield nuclear test blast was set off unde Saturday at Its .8. Atomic Energy Com- mtaalon'a Nevada teat alte. The arc and the out 1M teat come: I baa mud to I . A low-yield blast bu a force equivalent to Ian than moo tone of m. Thant. secretary general of the United Nations in paying hia re- spects to Khrushchev and call- ing for assurances that his de< parture will not Interrupt the policies of cm existence which the deposed leader bad espous- ed "It would be helpful and even desirable if Mr. Khrushchev were able or Inclined to make a public statement on the situation leading to his exit" laid Them. In view of the widespread dc- mand for a curtain call it is not Impossible that the new leader- ship In Russia will examine h! possibilities of putting Khrush- chev in the position of beinl "able" to‘make such a state- ment provided it met. their re- quirements. But then the quea- Iion comes up would Mr. Khru‘ ahchev be so "inclined." In view of the fact that the team of Brezhnev and Koaym" were nourished and sponsored by Khrushchev and have Indir- aIed their Intention of carryinl on policies which the world un- ratood to be his, Mr. Khrush- chev might be prepared to make that much clear. But It Is tiff:- cult to picture the Wong-willed and brilliant old peanut ROI“ before a microphone and rn-l feaaing his slna as some ousted Soviet luminarlaa have done In the put. WIIh the world aa Interdep- endent as It Is today It is or- comlng Increasingly difficult to cause anyone who has been I" the very heart of that inter-dr- pendence to simply attain)“l down the “mm to and be- come an "unpereon" as descth ed by George Orwell. “Co-exit; lance” has become' a way ’ life and to much of the Com— munist world In particular "0- axIatanca has meant Khrushce' lam. The “pa cult' -| ‘ I—IIAARI"(‘ am-t—ta-nt—o—s-a- .zm-nf! arr-ac 3.1-0:-::ta- .—t:r:x a 22-: