Eh: Ginmrdium Ed‘lllffl Island Like The Dev J. Hence); Publishe' Frank Walker Editm inner! l‘mu-e l Zlurlon lewis “humus Editor 2‘ Published every week day morning (Q’Jpl 'deya and statutory holidays) at |65 Prince Street [Charlonelowm P.E.I.. by thou-soy. Newspapers Ltd Drench offices at Summemde, Montague. Albar :pen and Souris. Represented nationally by Ihonuon Newspaper: Advertising Services Toronto. 425 University Ave Empire 3-8894,- Monlreat, 640 Calhcarl Street Uvaersily 6-5942; Western ollice. IOSO Wes! Wain Street. Vancouver (MA 7037). Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publisben Association and The Canadian Press. The Canadiar Press is exclusively entitled to the use for rapuo Ilcation of all news dispatches in tI-v'; papa. credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reu- ters. and also to the local new: published here In. All rights on republication of IpQCIDl dispatches herein also reserved. Subscription rates: Nol over 35¢ per week by carrier. SILOO a year by mail or rural routes and areas not serviced by carrier. $14.00 a year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com monwealt . Not over 7: per single copy. Member Audit Iliiteau oi Circulation. PAGE 6 mnemonic Accepting The Verdict It is safe to say that. l’rime )lin- Diefenbaker's announced in- meeting Liberal today discuss . ister tention of with Leader Pearson to handing over the reins of govern- ‘ment will meet with almost univer- aal approval. Mr. lliet'enliaker, quite properly, waited until the armed forces returns were in before mak- ing this announcement. He could, technically, remain n office until the coming Parliament, but. this would run against the country's vot- ad preference and would be. in strik— ing contrast with Prime Minister St. Laurent's action in 1957. On the afternoon of June 11, the day following the federal election of that year, Mr. St. Laurent tele- phoned Mr. lliefenlmker and told him that if the armed l'orces' vote did not change the situation. he would resign and advise the Cover- nor General to call upon Mr. Diefen- baker to form a government. On June 17 Mr. St. Laurent resigned. The service vote still hasn‘t as- sured Mr. Pearson‘s party an over- all majority in the next House of Commons, but at. least there. are prospects that he. will be able to maintain himself in power for the next few years. He promised, in his campaign, to call Parliament at. the earliest. possible date, which is May 16, and he has undertaken to bring In a Budget. by June. There will be a host of pressing problems await- ing his attention, and he has said that he has legislation already drafted to deal with many of them. The country has now put the elect- ion behind it and is anxious to see this legislation brought forward and processed through an orderly and efficient Parliament. The Ottawa Journal. which sup- ported Mr. Diefenbakcr throughout the campaign, stuns up the present situation succinctly. “Ry accept.- ing defeat in a sportsmanlike man- ner,” it says. “Mr. Diefcnbaker will be beginning at once and in the ing of his party. He saved it from the humiliating defeat. many thought it. was headed for just one month it to the good graces of supporters and opponents alike and make of its conduct in the new Commons the stuff that future rewards are built on." Fixed Terms Proposed According to Mr. .1. Donald Smith, a member of the Legislative As- .. 7 semny of British Columbia, the " chief thing that stands in the way of government stability in Canada is the absence of a fixed term for our provincial and federal parlia- ments. In a speech in the 3.0. Legis- , lature, Mr. Smith proposed that a national commission be set. up to _ provide ways and means of bring- i ing about a change. Membership on i this commission, he says, should be drawn from former national and provincial leaders, former MPs and MLAa. Legislative Clerks, repre- sentatives of unions and industry, professors and others. Leaders now holding office “would be of little i help because they would not. want to have their powers reduced.” We can see obstacles In the way of making a change along these lines. but Mr. Smith’s views are m Wing. Government leaders receive a very autocratic weapon In the right to demand a “fihhsmwhlcelsm aoundes-t possible way the rebuild- «mm. earn. their am: t ago; he may now further restore E available to either Soviet Premier Khrushchev or U.S. President Ken» nedy. Mr. Smith's suggestion is for a. fixed 4-year term. Other nations have made great progress under a fixed term system. The only right this would take away would be the right of leaders to threaten elect- ions month after month— a. situa- tion which places not only MPs and MLAs on tenterhooks, but the pub- lic generally. retarding economic and industrial long-range planning and leaving the people in a state of confusion and indecision. Governments p a s s legislation making it illegal for unions to go on strike during the term of their con- tract. with industrialists, for the obvious reason that stability in In- dustry is necessary. 0n the other hand, our political parties negotiate a 5-year contract with-the people and any time after taking office can go on strike on a moment’s notice and come back to the people to re- negotiate another contract. This weakness in our present system is not Corrected by a majority govern- ment—it is. in fact aggravated. There have been many recent ex- amples of snap elections brought. on in this country for partisan reasons; no doubt about that. But we. have little hope of seeing the abuse cor- rected along the lines proposed. Governments in power would have to take the initative in passing the remedial legislation. and we don't. see much prospect of them doing that in the forseeable future. Deterrent Dilemma On his recent visit to Washing- ton the British Labor leader, Har- old Wilson, came out strongly against Rritain retaining an inde- pendent nnclear deterrent. Prime Minister Macmillan wants to keep the deterrent, but Mr. Wilson said he would be ready to st» Britain become a secnnd rate power if first rate means following this policy. He would strengthen Britain's con— ventional forces for the defense of Europe. In short, he would fill the role the United States administra- tion apparently wants Britain to fill at this time. This has made Mr. Wilson pretty popular in Washington, but the re- action has been different in the Old Country. At. the time he went to Washington the odds were running 4 to l in London in favor of 3 Labor Party victory in the next general election. But Labor stock slumped on the political exchange when word came in of the Wilson statement. The Conservatives are joyfully pre- dicting that that phrase "second rate” will be hung around Mr. Wil- son’s neck a thousand times from now until election day. The odds, reportedly, still heav- ily favor 3 Labor Party victory; but Mr. Wilson now has made Labor vulnerable on the patriotic front. If the economy should begin to pick up in the wake of the new Maudling budget, there could be a revival in Conservative political fortunes that would upset the Labor applecart—and perhaps Washing- ton's plans along with it. EDITORIAL NOTES The design of a 15-year-old school boy, Sam Isaac, has been chosen as the national emblem of Canadian Indians. The choice, made at a conference of the National In- dian Council of Canada, is an em- blem made up of two peace pipes crossed in front of a Wigwam. "Probably many people are puzzled by the traditional design,” says Sam, “but to me the crossed peace pipes are the symbol of peace among nations of the world, while the tee- pee represents the nations in Canada." t C 0 According to The Economic An- alyst, a Federal Department of Agriculture publication, the Prairies accounted for about 82 per cent of the value of all Canadian agricul- tural commodities exported in 1960. The Ontario-Quebec region was the source of about 15 per cent, British Columbia about two per cent and the Atlantic Provinces about one per cent. The Prairie region’s main ex- ports ware. of course, grain and grain products. In Ontario-Quebec. the predominant exports were dairy products, oilseed products. vege- tables and maple modem. Brlliidt Columbia led in exports of fruits and nets and the Albume in potatoes. . ' ‘. ——“__ . _’—~ I fl/‘l/e: 44” 4764a;- é‘“ MV/kdfllse I? S i \ e, “hNUN km; ".“’~a., "Z. ,\ to, “m (P M 4’IuL , ’IJ, \\/"f/‘ a... w \ W ;"'n,,;v~.,, \J “\”'L*i"t.’uas.s. COMING DOWN TO EARTH OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson Turbulent Election Brings Wide Publicity “Residents of the United Slat-l es do not know enough about Canada, and are inclined to take: Canada for granted." That blunt assertion was made, just two years ago. by Canada's 1 Prime Minister at a press con-t ference for visiting United Na~i tions journalists. Whatever else our recent j general election achieved. it cer- i, tainly made residents of the U.S. t very much aware of their neizh- hour to their North. In no previous Span of one; month have three mass circula- tion magazines each carried a feature story on Canada: in not previous election have our hust-‘ ings been so densely populated by U.S. journalists and punnils: not since the invasion of Toronto t by U.S. troops 150 years ago‘i hove our neighbours played such a prominent role in ailfai-rs on Canadian territory. VALUABLE PUBLICITY “I never knew before that we had a problem with Canada." , one prominent Washingtonian vi- Q sitor to Ottawa commented. “Yet . affairs have never before been2 described to us." j Previously, peaceful relations. with placid Canada had not rat- ed the headlines in U.S. publira- tions. The turbulent affairs of! the Latin - American republics ‘ had been more newsworthy. as. Mr. Diefenbaker pointed out at that press conference. ‘ “I am amazed.” he said. “by the degree that more attention is paid in the U.S. to a coffee; plantation than to Canada ‘ There is no serious endeavourt not the same degree of endea-. vour. to understand or to place 1 before the American public the‘ views of Canada." But now. thanks to our tur- bulent election and Its overtones of pro - or anti - US feeling. many residents of the U.S. have become at least as conscious of this "newsprint forest" as they are of say Brazil. Strangely, the first impact on many of those newly - conscious neighbours is that they want to t visit us. Storm on the hustingsi will lead to a louder rattle in the cash registers of our tourist in-‘ dustry. ' This, according to US. talk. 1' sands Seem destined more and more discovers‘ glad , is not just a trite reaction in- spired by curiosity. Thanks to our angry, election. they have learned that we are a modern industrialized nation. mature enough to have problems I h e y can understand: foreign Ir a d 9 problems, balance of internation- al payment problems. excessive taxation. shortage of jobs. a cri- sis of conscience aboul wea- pons of mass extermination. an internal racial crisis. These are 1 all problems familiar to th e in. because they also must face them in their own backyard. TOGETHERNESS This has made them. accord in): to my informants. recognize us as being like them - warm. human and sometimes troubled persons: not monsters ten feet high speaking a strange jargon. nor ape - men swinging from , t h e treetops without in o d e r n t plumbing. Not a musical comedy i set peopled by red-coated Moun- ties bnl otherwise in some way inferior to a “coffee plantation." 1 Strange how that remark of two years ago was echoed only two weeks ago by Alvin Hamil- ton - "What do they think we are, , 3 Guatemala or something?“ . Well. among the many minus i signs of the election campaign ’thal is proud of. we : I brought us millions of dollars , worth of publicity in the U.S.A.,:, j and largely publicity which be- i friended rather than antagonized t our neighbours. A Shell-Rich Island National Geographic Society Shell collectors. happily comb- Ing the fruitful beaches of Flor- ida‘s Sa-nibel Island, expect.an influx of rivals. A new causeway is under- construction between the spar. sely settled island and the west coast mainland near Fort My-‘ ers. With a highway stretching the island‘s 12-mile length. the to echo cries. Sanibel Is one of the world's rlchcst shelling grounds. Con- chologists from all parts of the world come to collect and lake art in Sanibel's annual shell fair, held in March. Florida is a shell collectors‘ paradise. Because the coast beaches are steeper, and deep water comes closer to shore certain species see there rarely appear on the west side. But it is on the gradually shelving beaches of the west that America's most brilliant and varied shellfish are cast up by the sea. SKELETON IS THE THING A shell ls actually a skeleton. worn outside by creatures that have no backbones. Though mere blobs of life, often with- out heads, they lead animal lives. PUBLIC FORUM LIQUOR LEGISLATION l Sir.—~I have been following: with great infenest the recent . letters appearing in this col- umn regarding relaxing the li- quor laws. I am greatly pleas- ed that the majority of them are against this proposal. How- ever, there are some aspects of this proposed legislation. which In my humble oplnlon really ef- fect us especially In the country. At the present time when our residents especially the young- er generation. go to the nearest town for amusement and relax- ation. which we do not deny Is their personal huslness, they usually go In the late evening when the exlstlng outlets for the sale of elcoholtc drinks are closed. However, If the sale of such were extended to restaur- to templetlon a n nights awaiting their return. Another situation of omlnous my mind de- velop In the tourist camps which have been opened In the ly In the larger can: has be- fore concessions wan be alv- eu and license I sale of arm I It wees only testis“ thls unplcadoe world not he so cannons, but the tragedy would be with the matador: to our own youth who use the fectll- lies of the c stem We. have been treated during the last year through the press with some lurid accounts of crimes on our little Island, ranging from theft and rape, up to manslaughter. Nearly all of these crimes stemm cctly or indirectly from drink. Only last week we were fold In the press that nineteen were sent to penltentlary from one county during the year. Is this a situation of whlch we should be proud? True we have elected our members to the Legislature giv- ing them authority to make new laws or amendments to the existing ones, but wlfh the understanding that such leg- islation would be to the bet- terment of our province. our government Is not 5 perale for fund s that they would pass laws to the detri- ment of our own people, in st to cater to the sensual' appetite of a few tourists. i I would appeal to our two elected representatives from thts first dist-rte! of Kings, whom I w are both men of good moral character and Incest-Icy to use the audited vested In than by us the voters, to vote aaelnst at such a lime ea Surely a t In the next cement“. and not those of e few (outlets. I ate. . ale. - mi. nose Lebevllb. In , Some shell collectors take their game alive. like hunters. and dig the animals out of their t hiding places. Others pick up t the empty shells after their ln- ? habitants have departed. t or the two main groups of shells, the univalves (single shelled), far outnumber the bi- valves (two shelled). The unl- l valve is the higher formI and includes snails and their var- lious spiraling relatives. slugs and limpets. Univalves may be marine, fresh-water, land or tree creatures. The bivalve group — clams. mussels, and oysters, among others — is largely made up of sea dwellers. Though there are many fresh-water clams and mussels, bivaIVes never live on land or in trees. despite the cheerful little oysters that walked to their fate In “Alice In Wonderland." All mollusks. univalve or bl- valve. bear a remarkable organ called a mantle, a kind of llv- Ing skin or pad that secretes a limestone substance for the shell. Shaped into forms char- acterizing their kind, shells are painted with pigments synthes- lzed by the animal from chemi- cals In Its environment. Shell material ls soft when secreted. but quickly burdens to become one of the most tlme-realstant substances known. The chambered naulllua. sub- ject. of Oliver Wendell Holmes' famous poem. Is a striking ex- ample of the shell-creating art. As the baby grows, It seals off old rooms and builds, over lar- ger chambers for Its Increas- Ing bulk. 100.000 SHELLS NAMED About 100.000 species of shells have been found and named so far. In endless colors and ver- Ietlea, they Inhabit the. world's as, coasts. and Inland areas. Tropical wafers breed the moat and the brightest species. But. the chilly shores of Maine. Al- aske, and Patagonia. and fresh- water streams.o( Labrador and British Columble also 0 gemllke specimens. the coarse white seeds of Santbel Island. shell Ianclere gather more than 300 v Including cockles, butter-cups. angel wings, chinese Iphebets. lIon‘a paws, and Sc h bon- ate. There and many other popu- lar names. such as shark's eye. bleeding booth. and last-headed whelk. hint at the. Isabelle shapes that fascinate and ae- as adults owaerssmuches .lutltls thatunotlleulueudehwlee otttheprlaeethat counts. SAVED DY 000 MA’I‘SQUI. B.C. (CH—mee- year-old Sheunoe Dawson's M collie saved her from fallen down an abandoned well hotels; on to her-domes her meets: errlvee combulmlnuteeddresl Science Views Overpopu'lation‘ ly Dr. Theodore R. Van Dallan We may expect to hear more and more-about the population explosion as time goes by. a- ny hold the medical profession responsible for this crowded old world In the past. the world popula- tion was limited by the food supply. disease. and anemia (famine, pestilence, and war) While the explosion cannot be blamed entirely on physicians. We have been given e go- aheed signal to save and pro- long life with little or no re- gard for the problems created thereby. The large amount money spent on medical re- search by government, Indus- try . fund raising groups supports this content-lo The following quotation from the La ncet shows how some British scientists feel along this e: "Medical science Is largely responsible for c r e a t i n g problems of overpopulation. old people. and survival of the un- fit, and It can be expected rea- sonably to take a share of the responsibility for solving them. M ' science, after long years .of looking askance at contraception. is coming fothe view gradually that death con- .trol must be balanced by birth control. Can medical science now go further and reconcile (the interests of demography. of eugenics. and of the Individual in other ways also? “In an overcrowded world. It is hardly logical that time and money should he spent on (the treatment of infertility. on fa- cilitating the propagation of de- fects. or on prolonging life In cases of fatal disease. Further insofar as medical sclenca cannot attack everything at once, it might logically concen- trate research on diseases that dis a b l e rather on those that kill, and in those common in the less crowded parts of the world." There Is not too much hu- manitani‘ani-sm In these words ut we cannot dismiss the pro- blem easily or pass it along to future generations. There is some merit in concentrating on research jevot to diseases that cause suffering and disa- bility rather than the fatal va- rieties. After all. we are all go- ing to die some time. The human race must decide. penhaps In our lifetime. wheth-. er overcrowding is pleasant or unpleasant. We have the reme- y but is the world ready for t? l READING SESSIONS G.P. writes: A 74-year-old woman roads aloud every day after breakfast for at least 1% hours. The doctor says her heart is failing and she is col- lecting water In her tissues, She seems tired after her read- Ing session but insists it is not doing her any harm. What do you think? PLY Let her alone If she enjoys reading aloud. CHRONIC SINUSITIS W.V. writes: Is there really a cure for chronic sinus Infec- tion? LY Yes. provided the opening of the sinus I'D not obstructed by certain tissues in It Such a blockage may require surgery or the correction of al- lergy. Send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for leaflet on sinus disorders. CAT PHOBIA .I.R. writes: I am disturbed by the belief that continual holding of cats and being near them eventually leads to tuber- culosis. Is there any truth in uhsi belief? REPLY No. Cat phobias his) take many or ESCAPING GAS C.J. writes: Is there any slm- ple test for carbon monoxide? REPLY ( alluropho- a Yes, Call your gas company and ask them to test for escap- lng fumes. They have a simple device for this purpose. TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— Old dogs can learn new tricks. Our Yesterday’s (From the Guardian Files) April 15. 1938 E.S. Townshend' spoke on the Amherst. . . Parent-Teacher Association at a meeting of the Prince School Parent-Teacher organization Friday night. Mrs. EC. Keeplnl read a letter iii-om Toronto on the same eub« ect. Invitations have been sent out for the last dance of the season of the Canadian Merl- tlmes. Which wlll be held on Aprll- 28 In the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Capitol, 51st Street Md 8th Avenue N ew York Cl- ty. These dances are stte ‘ not only people of the Med- 2, me pro ces but by people of Canada who come to New York to attend conferences and sports events. TIN YEARS AGO April 15.100! ,Relplt Jenkins and Kelli: MacXInnon u! minimums: muleeted directors for Prlnbe Edward Island at the m“ are weak. The meetings were at the Fort Cumberland Ileul.‘ More than 150 United Chuflllmel attended a supper meetlng In Tricky recreation NOTES BY THE WAY5 The Met may as may not be good for the back. but It’s certain to bring on the shakes.— Slterbrooke Record, It's straw that when a per- son hes a loose screw In his head. It's his tongue that ratt- les. — Woodstock Sentinel-Re- view. One who realises how Imper- fectly he understands his own business may be pardoned fo r doubting the qualifications of other "experts." — Boston Globe. Mrs. Jones: "Our daughter Is now sixteen and I really should have a talk with her. If I only knew how to go about it.” Mrs. Smith (mother of several daugh- ters): "It's really not difficult— just try to look self-assured, and act as If you know just as much as she does." —— Montreal Star. The treasury says dollar blue are lasting longer these days. It credits stronger paper and In- creased use of credit cards and checking accounts. There's one more reason. There are fewer things for which one dollar can be used. — Indianapolis Star. Ellen Penny. who llvcd In the country of Somerset, died recent- ly and bequeathed thousands of pounds to be divided between three cathedrals and seven West of England churches. She asked In her wlll that the three bishops and seven vlcars attend her fun- eral. Not a one turned up. — Vancouver Province. Al lea oflee e crowd of in. cars join the worry and oven work that lead to financial am:fl ceaa. -—- Ottawa Journal. - The minister was describing Judgment Day: “Thunder wlll roar; flames will shoot from the heavens; floods, storms. earth. u a k e s will devastate th e world." Wideeyed the little boy turned to his mother. “Mom.” ha whispered, "will I get out of school?" - Galt Reporter. A Hollywood producer who had never learned to read oi- write one day endorsed his as]. my check with three crosses. “What's happened?" asked his banker. “You usually sign with only two crosses," “My wife‘s got social ambitions, the producer. ought to have a middle name." —Hnmilton Spectator. Perhaps the Europeans are naive. but we must forgive them if they have perverted our na- tional game to the extent th at they consider a hockey game a mere contest to see which of two teams can get the puck into the opposite goal the greatest number of times the course of an hour’s play. Unless they have been coached In Canada, how are they to know that th e object is really to knock out an opposing player — and THEN to see about getting the p u c k info the goal? How are they to know that for spectator interest the game must involve rlbcrun- ching body- checks and, when- ever possible. a fight or two?-~ Calgary Albertan. The birth of the new United Arab Republic is expected to (bring fresh and perilous pres- sures on the monarchlsf system of Jordan and perhaps on Saudi Arabia as well. Already it is being said—de- spite the somewhat nebulous character of the new . .R that Egyptian President Nas- ser's stature as a leader of pan- Arablsm has been much en- hanced. Nasser's desire to topple Jor- dan's King Hussein has been well known for a long time. But. an Israeli analysis. for Instance, says Nasser's campaign has hitherto been handicapped be- cause in the public eye it was regarded as a spiteful personal cu . ~ Now that Egypt, Syria and Iraq have come together in the federated U.A.R.. with Nasser regarded as certain to become president. It’s thought Hussein will have to face a deeper kind of subversion, based on a sort of missionary zeal by an Arab socialist Ideolo . ISRAEL WATCHES MOVES It Is not surprislng that Israel watches these things with the ut- most attention since the Israeli leaders feel that Nasser-'3 brand of pan-Arabism ls particularly menacing to them. Not only lmpoverished Jordan, dbservers say, but also oll~ wealthy King Saud of Saudi Arabia may be endangered by the new move which. for the first time since the Second World War, has given Cairo. Damascus and Baghdad in com- mon political stance. New Arabian Move By Joseph MecSween Canadian Press Staff Writer The victorious revolutionary leaders in those capitals have already stated their wlsh rm some sort of association with the other "liberated" Arab countries of Algeria and Yemen. Oil, of course, is a factor that gives these developments great Importance In Washington, Lon. don and Paris. POSSIBLE COUP The new federation means that for the first time Nasser, as president. would have a di‘ rect say in the economic and foreign policies of oil-rich Iraq. The thought of a Nasser-Inspired coup in Saudi Arabia causes perhaps even greater concern In Washington. In London. there are reports (that this has already caused a switch of attitude by the U.S. government toward British in- fluence In the Middle East. Defence Secretary Robert Mc- Namara of the U.S. ls sald to have urged Peter Thorneycroft. British defence chief, to build up Britain‘s strength In the Middle East as a top-priority operation. Lord Beaverhrook's Daily Ex- press says: “Mr. McNamara realizes that the British bases at den and Bahraln are the only military protection agalnsf a Nasser coup In Saudi Arabia and perhaps in other areas where the U.S. has Immense oil Interests." This Is described as an “as- tonishing furnabout" by the U.S. which prevented Britain from overthrowing Nasser during the 1956 Suez crisis. we 0 Montreal At the Geneva disarmament conference. the United States and tihe Soviet Union have ag- reed to establish a so-cell “hot line" between Washington and Moscow. Rapid communications be- tween tha Soviet and American Governments Is not. of course. a meaaur of disarmament. But since Its purpose Is to help prevent the outbreak of a war due to accident. It may proper- ly be called a measure of arms control. It appears to have been the Cuban estate that caused close and clucentrated attention to to be glveu to a proposal that he seemed of little Apparently dur' 3 that criaia both the Soviet and American Governments felt the lack of sufficiently swift com- munIcatIons‘. The time lag in- volved In using those that pre— seutly exist Seems to have led to shoe nervotunass, or. at least. some dlsautlsfeatiou. The question must be consid- ered whether this so called "hot line” might not, under some clrcums ea reaae rather then reduce, the chanc- es of war by mlscalculetlon. It Mt Increase the dealer If It led to a speeding up, not lust of It Could Get Too Hot Gazelle but the composition of the mes- sages. For careful deltberation. however difficult, ls just as no- cessary during a crisls as at any other time. crlsis, the ‘hot line" came to supplant the normal and slow- er methods of communication, But if this special line is kept only for the exceptional mom- ent. It may have value. During (the Cuban crisis. an American reconnaissance plane went off course and passed over Soviet territory. This was ' el. not calculated, but It Is possible that It could have created some panic In the Soviet Government perhaps, have been reeeiIrrI It seems to be such exception- al cases for whlch this “hot line" would be suitable. And I! Is to such cases that It sould be confined. - - - - - - -- ------ The FLYING Illll'cll All RESTA “Your-lgflend Sleek ----- vvvvvv'vv ' mm Wharton m "a "mum-mm” eENEFICIA INANOI BO. aha-am: ee Ieeea ever Slaw 0' mm t _ This dealer might only mine If. during a' t, v