www.mmnmmnlm New NationalismSweepsRomania,;.;..;;.n Giant Industrialization Is Seen A new nationalism is sweeping Romania. now in e throes oi a giant indus- trialization program. It has meant an easing of ties with the Soviet Union and a slight turn to the West. ; Richard O'Regan. Associ- ‘ ated Press chief of bureau in West Germany. tells what it means to the people of Romania in the following second of four articles on the situation in East , Europe. i selling a mod By RlCHARD O'REGAN BUCHAREST «AP‘ — When Communist Romania says no tr the Soviet Union. it does not mean she is saying yes to the West. Romania has gone farther in recent months in standing up to Russia than any country in East Europe. She has turned thumbs down on Soviet Pie mie‘r Khrushchev‘s economic plans for East Europe She has been kicking out Soviet cultural influences. But Romania re- mains as staunchly Communist as ever. The Romanians have made a trade pact with. the United States. They have cautiously let in many Western ideas, mm? technicians and much \l'estern literature. music and theatre. Bu Communist party control here is tighter than in Hungary. Czechoslovakia and 1’ ol a n d. There’s absolutely nothing to indicate Romania is marina closer to Western political ideas. Communist Chief Ghent-she Gheorghiu-De‘] is drumming up national sympathies and the idea of “Romania for the Ro- manians”—a far cry from Com- munist internationalism. But every step that Gheorghiu-Dej takes is clearly designed to win popular support for the Communist nartv In fact. Western diplomats here believe that Gheorahiu- Dej's entire policy of defying the Russians and appealing to nationalism has met with large- scale enthiisiasm among Ro-i mania's 18.000000 people The Communist party. thev believe. has become stronger than ever ANGERED AT RUSSIA Romanians. a volatile Latin nation. are anaered at Russia.‘ surround their countrv Thev believe the Slavs are try—ins to keep them a nation of peasants. just at a time when the}' are beginning to make industrial progress. You can see the contrasts of an agricultural society moving into the industrial ase as vou walk through the narrow streets . of the old quarter of Bucharest. Black - moustached peasants in white tunics and fur hats peer curiously into show win- dows offer-in: portable tape re- ‘ corders and plastic swim rafts. easant women with baskets full of country produce. caze be- > wildered at anm! girls in slacks unloadin: trucks full of pink. nlastic :asoline cans In the countryside shepherds. in long sheepskin cloaks and pointed black felt hats. tend their flocks under the nylons of Romania‘s extensive rural elec- trification program. WANDER OVER BRIDGE vasies in broken-down cov- ered carts wander over modern highwav hridzes built to carrv Western tourists to the Black Sea coast and hard currech to the state hank for use in R0- mania‘s crowing trade deals with the West. e Romanians have worked hard in recent years to achieve this progress. Nowhere in East Europe are so manv factories 'zoinc: un. "o many apartment houses "n- ished. painted brightly with gardens well kept. the great Romanian oil centre 45 per cent destroved by American. British and Ger- man air raids in 1944. now is comnletelv rebuilt, skirts. there are 4.000 new apartments and 2.000 new small houses. For each of the last four . Romania's industry H's grown hv 15 per cent~a record unequalled in the Communist bloc. On its out— GOULD BE POWERFUL If this keeps up. some eco- nomic exnerts predict Romania could possiblv become the most TAKES OVER SITE ‘ MONTREAL 'CPl—The Tele- phone Association of Canada, made up of the county‘s major telephone systems. Monday he- came the first industry to take sion of its site for the, 1967 ‘ ontreal world's fair. The asso- ciation plans to set up a pavilion Ind present an exhibit on the l5,000-square-foot lot. _' DEALER FTNED .PEMBROKE. Ont. ’CPl—An lutomobile dealer who set up business in a residential area in this Ottawa Valley town was lined a total of $691 Tuesdav. Michael Giroux was ' Ind 34 costs for each of 69 charges involving contravention of a zoning bylaw and oniered to close the business. FALSE TEE—fit ‘ That Loosen l ; Need Not Embarrcss may warm or false teeth hsvo inflated res embarrassment because fir plate dropped. slip ad or wob- l us Just the wrong t me. 0 not. - in fur of this hsrpsninfi to Ron. . W. I. litt s PAS , elk-line non-scld) owner. on pie old mu goth more b tool more comfort- bu-n com.chsohs" in». breath". on runs-rd a mum v al nation of ia's vast supplies of oil. baux- pourm indusm I agricultural .products‘ East Europe within a few years. ite and ‘ ‘ ' ‘ . ‘ West. He is buying co outstripping Czechoslmakia ngliegemdusmal plants amplemy subjected to . dam Western know-how in exchange. As a result. Soviet influences t land and East Germany. It is possibly this that made Russia last year suggest Rt) mania limit its industrial de-i velopment and concentrate on. raising food for the East Bloc; “We saw no reason why we should revert once again to an agricultural nation." a Roman- ian official explained. “so we are going our own wav" are on their way out an RUSSIAN CUT OUT manian schools. TOP .l‘ailora‘r ern influences are coming in. I Russian has been cut goutRas a com ulso language 11 o- p ry Names of-to go its own way. there are . towns and places bearing Soviet ‘ - ' ' oin ahead titles have been changed. S_ov1e Ghmrghlu De] ls lgongoman- literary and cultural institutes have been closed or met: souv- ities reduced. Bucharest tied with Western businessmen and their bed the old mg their springs. Voice of America and other Western broadcasts sis no longer jammed and people crowd the movie houses to see recent French. Italian. British ‘and American ’lms. But. despite this. no country m-iin Eastern Europe is so com- stream of Communist propa- iganda and agitation as is Ro- mania. None of the agitators are six- , gesting that the West has a bet- [ter system than communism. 'But they are pointing to the fact that since Romania chose es-l more consumer goods 1! the stores and there is more food available. GRAFTON STREET "CENTENNIAL" SPORT COATS O Reg. to $29.00 O Light and dark tweeds O Some lightweight cot- tons O Ideal for now into fall wear 14.99 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK SUITS 20% on: ENTIRE s STOCK Q Rezular to $79.00 0 Light and dark shades . Extra pants available with many PRICED FROM One Group Priced From SAllE 1 0% to 50%; VV‘ Credit Terms Available TIP TOP "DURA-PRESS TROUSERS O All wool English worsteds O Pleated and slim no pleat styles 0.9 O Regular to $19.95 blen SOX . Harvey Woods and MncGreIor . Read" to $1.50 T-SHis‘l’S . £130!!! Harvey Womb . Small. medium, largo . Regular $1.25 NEXT DOOR T'O HENDERSON 8x CUDMORE or 89: pr. 'Oooosoooeoece-oooso-ooocoosooooo-ODO ‘ o o. 0 Dress and O Whites -- stripes — checks O Short and long sleeves O 100‘?s terylene and terylene-cottzon "- 2.50 IRTS sport styles ' Regular to $6.95 3 will) or $3.69 each SHIRTS 'N SHORTS . Athletic style underwear . Made yb Buvey Woods CRISP COREESS CARROTS life '96 SAVE 10: WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 4.....49° SAVE 14c_ CLOVER FARM MILK SAVE 6c CLOVER FARM TOMATO Golden Ripe BANANAS TALL- nus 5 FREE 45 CHABE 19: Sweet Juicy Sunkist ORANGES 43° SAVE 56 LIQUID SUNSHINE Iavex CLOVER FARM 3mm Pears :2 oz, nor. 2 55c SAVE 40: 0mm FARM 27c Pickles , NEILSON’S CHOCOLATE Bars . . SAVE 43 new '1" Bum 0mm FARM onANGn 29c Marmalade 49:: 4 35c Rspirins 79c 24 02. 301‘. 16 OZ. JAB m. NON-FOOD SPECIALS! 8 PIECE Bathroom Sets ‘13:" 89c CARERS Thongs 45c SCHNEB’S READ TO EAT PICNIC SHOULDER TIN I 12 OZ. NAMSOO mom sion moon rs: om LOUNGES, WHEAT ' 2....47" l MIXES 2.....35i ‘ A I