Ceudni-aiihstllrd--liebid .Norwsy.uiiJopso-onions 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 11, 1962 Special ‘Efforts Said Needed To Hold Brilliant Canadians ; JANCOUVER (CP) —- A Uni- versity of British Columbia pro- fessor says a num r of re- search stations must be built of brilliant young Canadians to tea that for every dollar spent on; research in ' ‘ He said California estimateslU.S. government officials are*l° playing a behind-the-scenes role d :13 universities‘ “in; ilielggtlations for the release erives severa in the form of '0 . Dl‘iS0fl€l‘S C3PtUl‘8d in across Canada to stop the flow industry earnings that. new db: rectly from the research. lcuban Prisoner lwae cloaked in official silence. ‘Liberation Seen last year's rebel invasion of Cuba. Whatever the role may be, it‘!or U.s. senator from New man declined to comment Y k 1 the suggestion that the prisoner Several sources expressed fear ,..f,’.,.,.fi,‘}d fi',‘L"’°,'.°£l}’l‘.“§'.’°'.,’g negotiations in e r e that premature publicity might the pmone,.,_ ‘chug, Wu during these visits. C“b‘" la‘ Robert Kennedy. Kennedy said ied by a state department spe- 1|!"- link the government with New York World-Telegram and efforts. ostensibly initiated by Sun-—is untrue. but it was Cour,” informed on pro relatives of the prisoners. to known that Donovan visited the of 90 them: attorney-general several times that they “peg; u_3_ gave“. 1. A report that James B. in recent m°”““- ment fimds to be used for Donovan, Democratic candidate A justice department spokes- of the cost of effecting the llb- least ‘x / . on ‘nan “Premier-tn. was Gland Nam“ ' Cuban discussed reported to have placed a $82.- ooo ‘ Gallery Trustee - - upset the negotiations i ‘th v , g 1 t of the dam wbilepono Being release of the prisonersorfronei 1.:,stlgl:1l:l,et° ‘file r¢t§,l:.nu:3l,°,(r;:,,:::e1 vjfim_ol;)o.:ov.:‘:yuon:c¢omp.n. food and medicine for their 11- C- WASHINGTON (AP) -— Evl- ‘ . deuce mounted wednesday that But there was this evidence the report——published by the cisllsi on Cuban affairs. Oland. 75. of three times within a year. He replaces W. '1'. R. Flc seven - day span earlier this III‘ I iarly interested U the United Sta . And the cost must be ac- cepted. no matter what the im- Inediata strain on budgets. In any case. says Dr. Patrick L. McGeer of the UBC medical faculty, research discoveries are bound to retrieve every dollar- t. and more. Addressing a Vancouver se _- ice club. Dr McGeer said t e: stations could be patterned after i the National Research Council. station could best work in con»; junction with the graduate fac-_ ulty. CITES FIGURE j Dr McGeer said 43.000 skilled [ technical and professional peo-; ple have left Canada for the U.S. ; in the ears. J The prospect of working with top facilities ' -come and contribute to richment of Canada." he said. The returns would be easy to predict. “The root cause of all our In- dustrial problems in Canada is our failure to invest in educa- tion and research. “To keep pace with rival in- dustrial countries. Canada must be prepared to undertake pro- grams far bolder than anything previously conceived in the his- torv of the nation. Technology must be improved rapidly in or- der to upgrade industry." Dr McGeer said the federal government's recent decision to cut. back on research expendi- ture: “was a blunder which will havn further sorry consequen- C95." Dollar Expected To Require Years i To Reach Parity ' TORONTO t'CP'—Ii. will prob- ably he a number of years be- fore the Canadian dollar reaches parity with American currency. a prominent Canadian indus- trialist said here Wednesday. .1'. V. Clyne. chairman of the board and chief executive offi-i oer of MacMillan. Bloedel andi Powell River Limited. told theli Security Analysts’ Assoclationi th . in view of Canada's mer- chandise trade deficit with the United States “it does not ap- pear likely there will be very much upward pressure on the Canadian dollar." For the last. three years Can- ada has faced a net demand on foreign exchange of $500.000.000 v r to service investments and loans. he said. American capital invest- ment in Canada were to cease and assuming tourist receipts between Canada and . .S. were to match each other. Can- ad? thus would have to export $500. .000 year to the U.S. more than she imports in order to pay for past borrowings and investments from the U.S. ‘ Socialized ’ Health Ca re ls Spreading CHICAGO (AP) — Socialized health care can spread like wildfire. a Canadian insurance executive said Wednesday. .E. Ki our of Winnipeg, president of the Great-West Life Assurance Company. said the future of voluntary health in- surance in Canada may well depend upon the speed with which insurers. physicians and legislators accept a pooled cov- erage plan. Kilgour told the American Life Insurance convention that "anyone in Canada who thought socialized health care couldn’t happen there was wrong. It has. And its capacity to spread proved to have the character- istics of wildfire." He urged U.S. insurers to guard a g a l n s t governmental usurpation of their role: "Your problems in this coun- try aren't. the same as ours in Canada. But perhaps they are not too rlissirnilar." Yanks Schedule High Altitude Test Next Week’ WASHINGTON (AP) ~— The United S sire island test area of the Pa- clfl c The announcement irom the Atomic En . mmission said the device to be detonated will be of "sub-megaton range" -that is with an explosive force in less than 1.000.000 tons of “The test is presently sched- uled to take place between 9:3) subject to weather and techni- it said. "If is not this riod it will be postponed to a’ gig» and date to be announced ,_ . Th device would be e of "tens of ldloinetres" without being more . A kilometre is s I more Iian six-tennis of a mile. “ nu antenna the Iltisls «(tbs than--flu co-or BRAND PEANUT BUTTER C0"-‘UP BRAND 57° 0 ’1\\ \\ 240Z.JAR , _ \ ILB com: 69”?‘ \ JOIN IN THE DOMESTIC SHORTENIING CONTEST ENTRY BLANKS AT THE STORE 1 LB. 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C0-OP SUPER MARKET has knocked the lid off prices on many of the canned. frozen and pwkazed foods you like to have on hand at all times. What's inore—they’re the brands you know bost——BES'.|.' for QUALITY . . . BEST for GOOD-TASTING GOOD- Nnss: so stock up NOW while prices are ‘WAY DOWN LOW—end be'i-eady to serve easy-to-fix e-Gan-omionl meals to satisfy hearty fall appetites. LB. Lamb Fronts“-37° 5?- 47“ 2». ° -BOLOGNA ~ Frozen Foaiis non i-no. FISH and cmis ‘ 59: mlfllcfz OOITIN M 11 or. rim. \ lnlhll. U. of lackville, i\'.B., and Ottawa. who has resigned from the board of trustees i. become director of education OTTAWA (CP) --323:. Sidney tor thsextcrnal aid office. 3- “ Col. Oland. a native of Dari. 4. Dr. Jose Miro Cardona. fiaofiwgmtg “}‘t“‘:.:'l ll" 3. some members of the us. president of the anti-Castro Cu- nounc°d- wedn"d'.y_ 3”" ban Revolutionary Council. was the "°‘°“’u°“ lndlumd an unannounced visitor to “-we attorney - general‘: office at mouth. ;N.s. and" president of Oland and Sons Brewers, is an m. active art collector and Plirtlcu. in Canadian and European paintings. in. galle said. _ C