Secret Of Cuban Crisis nae ates In to hop secret for a time his October. 1902, meetings with a Russian intel- ligence officer identified only as r. X was said to have given Seal! the first direct word that the Russians were thinking of a deal. outlining a blob Honda! h as m by over Hilsmsn. tonne: sts department intelligence chief for the Aug. 25 issue of Look mag . Hilsman wro : The United States and the Soviet Union were deadlocked over getting the Russian mis- mltr (guardian: ' PAGE 11 Is Told By Yank N-ewsman WASfllNGleN (APP-Amer In an interview. the American lean tattl‘l'fllfl'nulent John scwlnroadcaeting Corporation’s cor- md I secret Soviet contact fine both deeply worried dur mmdarkhoursoftbe Cuban “mm which “wed in the siles out of Cuba. the usual 1 SECOND SECTION :‘Eéégégmgg Washington - Moscow diplo-| v MMENT matic channels were not oper- . The state department declined ating normally and time was l1“ "‘ “Tm “M 6”“ to] . . . 0 comment Monday except to say running out. At this point on llundl' that on. bringing his own con Friday. Oct. 29, lose. a seniorf At that lunch Scaii, who had} I s s a m fact with a Soviet official to the official at the Soviet embassy lknown Mr. X as a news con-l who headed Russian intelll-‘lact. sot the Sofia Ingestion} gence in the United State; _. of terms for a missile pull-out. l attention of the US. govern- . o and thus had direct communi- Scali promptly relayed this to! _ the state department and State n a c I Secretary Dean Rusk sent him ment. John Scali performed a cation channels with the Krem- back to Mr. x with a response useful and responsible role." News of the ScaliMr. X role showing US. interest. M OULD BAY. N.W.T. (CF)— Cmsw BROKEN Camping outdoors may appeal Scali and Mr. X met again to m people but w. hard each day durins the Mafia! work for s Scottish-born physi- weekend. Their communications cm on I wind.swep¢ glacier m and those through more form the hem-t of the Alum t channels figured in the US.- Soviet manoeuvrings which at . ' one point seemed headed for I . Bu Sundae I I - swimsuit-mucosa . department all declined to iden- tify Mr. X except to say that he left Washington early this - year. Scali said. however. that Mr. X was “not a wild - eyed ' a fanatic" but was “a sober, dedicated Communist who was carrying out the role assigned to him as efficiently as he could—and he clearly was ter- ribly alarmed over the prospect of a nuclear war. On his part, Scall recalled that "much as I wanted to tell the story as a reporter, my duty as an American citizen came first." Charlottetown, Thurs" Aug. 6, 1964. changes that helped settle the 1003 crisis. “A reporter by nature lust it hard to go around carrying I major government secret for almost two years, respondent expressed great re- lid at being able to tell at last ‘ his “once in a reporter's lite- rials that I could explode into " gallery’s ilrst nuele ar war, time big story: His go-between Sun “a he". role in key US. - Soviet ex- 2 he said. He said President Kennedy By ALLEN SACKMANN I h _ A f ' especially for Tourists: [item a "cloud ufil Dr. W.s. B.Parsonis studying ice formations on a mountain about 2,000 miles north of Edmonton in hopes of learning something of the physi- cal properties of the region 200 to 300 years ago. - His camp is about 1% miles from the site selected {or the research being carried out as part of the ederal govern- ment’s Polar Continental Shelf Project. Each day Dr. Paterson and his three assistants don skis and climb the glacier, hauling their . equipment by hand. The glacier is on Meighen Is- ’1 land and is about seven miles ' long, three miles wide and 450 feet thick. Using a new thermal electric drill which melts its way through the ice, Dr. Paterson removes an intact core from the hollow bit. The core of ice, in five-foot sections. is shipped to . y mom- ing Premier Khrushchev had publicly ordered a missile with- drawal. The back of the crisis was broken. FIRST FLOOR SUGGESTIONS “At that time I was deeply Ottawa for study during the concerned because I knew how Winter “months- close we were to the first nu- SEEK AGE 01“ CAP 131“ Shim - - -- -------- --.---~oni-~o---- a 7-95 clear war in history." he said. “Most measurements in the Tm scarves in Merino Woo] . _ _ from 3.95 “I’m just glad now I could per- past have been done on the sur- . Islam! 3 50 form a useful role at a1 historic face but more can be learned ' 1mm] . , . . . . . ...........e-............... e ' by going down into the glacier Ivy style cap in Island Tam}! ........ ... .... . . ...... . ... 2.95 itsel ." he says. V‘T— CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY “It may help us determine Viyella. Ties in authentic Tartans .. 2.00 the age of the ice cap. when I Island Tartan Ties . . 2.00 LONDON (Reutersl—Gulns it was most active and 1m”; v l Imported tweed sport coats 35.00 to 45.00 boomed {ind flags flew “'9’” the history of the island itself." LARRY SOBZCAK ol Otta- tlon of the Arctic Ocean. Gra- I h ted S .ts 59 50 m 79 50 public. buildings and navy Ships other scientists. American wa. on loan to tie Polar Con- Vify readings, when anahzed. | Engus won “I "‘“"' ' "mm" ' ‘ ‘ 1}! Brliam TileSday to celebrate and R u s s i a n, have drilled tinental Shelf Project by the give scientists an indication of English Flannel Trousers ..... . . 16.95 to 29.50 file 54th ,bll‘thday of Queen through ice caps in Greenland Dominion Observatory. takes the type of rock on the polar a 3]] Weather Coat; 2500 up Mme” El'zabe‘h' The .Queen and the Antarctic but this is the gravity readings five mil shelf and formation of tho ; ‘ ‘ "" "' ""' ' Mother spent the day quietly at first project in the Canadian apart on a predetermined sec- ocean floor. (01’ Photo) the Castle of Mey, her home in north ' .. Caithness on the northeast Lip In 'th hole through the- “ On Brock Island, another part it takes the echo to bounce ; of Scotland. Dr P f t k t t p; of the Polar Continental Shell back. combined With knowledge h" ka ea”: 3 “a emfnega Project is being carried on by of the speed of sound in water. , Island Tartan Purses ..... .... ... . ............. _. . . 980 to 11.95 110M}; wnlms K £05: tiwc‘finiat: Lyss'vafizd ,n Dr. Hans Weber and his associ- tells him how deep the ocean ’ land W Ascot: . . .. . . .. . . . 1.95 the region over the I”: 260 ates. They are doing gravity is in a specific place. i 79- (Reuters) — Prime r and hydrological surveys that 1,500 FEET DEEP km W Stole, ' ' "" ' ' "'"' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' a Mlnlster Douglas-Home 111' 8 ye; 5'. 1 h ki h m may give a clue to when and On the edge of the polar shelf Island Tartan Scarves . . . . . . .. .. 2.95 message 10 SOVIet P Fem 1 e 1' e 15 a 5° c w M w e H how oceans were formed. -the land stretching out under Khrushchev marking tod a y‘s €13.31?” 0“ Meigh‘i? 1513,1112. 3:9 first anniversary of scow "1 "‘3 up 0’ me "‘3' ‘5 3 ‘ ' ' ' partial nuclear test-ban treaty d0“ by drivmg “takes into the oguhgf:r£fi§reo:§$u$ has reaffirmed the British gov- ice and Pulling I mark at the mm mm, Dr Weber and ernment’s determination to. surface. then Chedfln “1 ‘ ' . g e h’ row we st tt'n. work steadily for the improve- ‘ marks the {OllWlng yeah In slew; in thugs”: c315,: the ocean for as muc as 100 ‘ miles—the water is about 1,500 feet deep, it has been found. Beyond the shelf it drops to 13,- 000 feet. Their work takes them out on 1.49 to 9.50 .. 75c to 5.95 English bone chine cups .. Corn Flower Crystal, flower vases, etc. Maple Tree Craft By LEAVITI‘S of ALBERTON Finding. of the... two studies ment of East-West relations, four of the five years the - AND Es Ks AND . . year when the ice began break- are correlated With the results . C L TIC . G Y BOWLS gig?" me cap has been ing up. They drifted more than. of seismic studies made across . o LAZY snsarls . Tm-.. .. O WALL PLAQUES it. has been found to ed 0 ETC. have diminish . ’ JENKINS. moumn "T & STORAGE Mmues before an aircraft ‘ the Arctic ice. Crews set c6 ub- plu Dr mm.” “m with on)” them from their zen surface blasts of dynamite Canadian and American scien- tists doing aerial photography of the many ice caps in the Arctic. Pictures will be com- pared with those taken five to 10 years from now to determine ‘ changes in the glaciers. BEEF which are recorded as tentn‘ - One reason the Arctic was posts located on various islands. i chosen for the gravity test is‘ The seismic crews move con- “the unique possibility of doing stantly and have been known to readings from the ice which . sleep under the Arctic sky with- provides a reasonably stable 5 out a tent. But one man who platform." sets up his tent regularly now With sensitive instruments, is Tony Overton. He was asleep the gravitational pull is meas- in his sleeping bag when a ured. It varies, depending on polar bear grabbed him by the the thickness of the earth's , arm and began dragging him crust and its components. The f away. A companion awoke in ‘ ‘ time and shot it. ft. .I D SECOND FLOOR SUGGESTIONS LAMES' WEAR Island Tartan Skirts, sheath, pleated styles . ...... 19.95 to 24.95 LA— .— 2 LBS. study also. gives some indica- _ Island Tartan Strides, by Nat Gordon . . 19.95 1? H G 89c mercihmtzril‘l that may be topfofiiréincglfifi; (gear; 1 NV“ 0 no 9 a e . Wool and by Queen-..... 0 .......... .. from LB In the hydrological “Search” ’ warning system _ a battery. ‘ ' Ross Douglas uses a small m I chariged‘wireAthalt hintends ' l - t. h t . d. d. h‘. en .. sig pres- Foa céHlLDR‘EN ROAST'NGPO‘RK - - 39¢; mi. ; .. .... .. . l ‘ Skim ’ L ocean floor. The length of time . buzzer. _ ls’ l ted P.E.I. Tartan Gir Jammie . . ........... .. 6.98, 7.98, 8.98, 9.98, 14.98 , PORK STEAK . . . . 49: I “worm; mmmmm m, Boys' P.E.I. Tartan Short Pants with Self Belt . 4.98 and 5.98 lanai... Tfleinzt of... Bonsuga—Pkegaesilu g °tigga§s mom and the fig; ' kirte “‘85 0““! 0 “'00 P W I _‘ crop — heavily damaged 3”" “ ‘32}? “1.1%”. “if”. 3‘.’ mm" s . .. .. 3.93, 4.98, 5.93 3 lbs. 1.00 3 for 1.00 29: 1 - piggggshgrgggedswrms—wg 31%;: l ls’ and Bo 5' Km Wool Cardigans with Em. p {e “on [sland_7 0,," shown“. ‘ . l than 4.000000 tons compared to G r tartan trill: .. 4.98 - 5.98 1030133,“ Ca" Chicken Shommgg i 31300332“? Nigger . 1/2 me 3forl.00 2ibs.5e k, h" ...,_ .. Children’s Viyeuo authentic Scotch tartan skirts, weskios, short mg; 0F . aggrgrgwenengighogic: “cream pants and sport shirts, assorted tartans which include, Black TABLE 5" m . Egg-FRENCH RULE _ mice. al Stewart, Dress Cam bell MacKenzie and 1"“- “m , . LUCKY DOLLAR . North Viet Nam and its pro- _ watch, Me Roy p ’ Lemma" “NH” ad l Western southern counterpart ‘ - 57 Prince St ‘ ; ‘ were born in 1954 after Ho's ' vwwfia‘ ' I Inforces crushed the French co- ’ . . . - . I h 3 Tm; ASSOCIATED puss i lonial armies at Dien Bien Phu, o I v. s ... - n a n a i s 1 T c. I I I‘ll Q I a... a 98 4 W is a 1‘ a Boyfi’ suspefler Short - - 0 an. -:-neu--Wo-nq~u- --u 3‘98 nubmled a of "10111311811"I l Sov1et pressure forced no ‘0 deltas and sandstone plateaus l DOStPOfle his dream 0’ ""81 9°" B 8, short self . . . . ..e o . ....s e s ....s o s a o .... .. s a e o . covenng more a n 5mm l “so! of Viel Nam in favor (i a 0y ‘ square miles in the northeast l rompmmlse advanced by the Boys’ long sleeve sport shirts ............ ................... ...... .. . .. 4.98 portion of the Indochjnese pen; Geneva armistice powers_ T'iis called for division of the country into two military zones yusfiislmom .ll’lzoplgngreo rule: with unification electons to lol- . ' .low it 1956. 3:52,:kllclgglgiijgtggzirgf The elections never were held. led the successful fight to endlggxggeceiggfit figsefolet: Friench 1:116 1W3? igmh'm'fo t:unity on their terms, the Corlis- rom orese . , - 0 munists began uerri a mountain ranges. ht; Red Ever campaign which they hfipe will “ emerges to wa er e nor efn win them control of tile south. - tic; pladdiles. :iessied with 152“- There is no accurate inform; un ereveo in acts e- ti 'Ibl th ' sources, thepecounfryOhas a rich? Ng'lthavxl'ia. 1e palms enififiy, potential for industrialization. isouth Vjetnamese sources 5” But North Viet Nam is red there may be as many as 500.- VICTORIA WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Proudly Presents 7' TH'l'R‘D FLOOR SUGGESTIONS _ Hudson Bay Blankets, 3V; to 4 point each ................ 26.00 and 30.00 Mohair Throws from Scotland . .... .. 22.50 Kenwood Blankets, assorted sizes 16.95 to 24.50 Irish Linen phoe mats, vanity sets. runners and printed linens. 2:3?ml:udgehllrei:sic:: glitz: intelligencile1 ts‘lo‘lxrlil‘ybllgé vii: marketing. corruption. toodl total at around 250,000. Former New York Model m" °°°°‘ m u 83%% MORTGAGES v I in wosihtn Featuring test Styles . my this. Island 5'25 To 6'95 On new or improved city homes 0 r a I . me ‘0 s “mason-mm u ’ mm m n n ‘ Frl. Aug. 7 at 8.30 Pd“. Or for lie-financing Al” a vars.” can." 7% on standard two thirds loans on first class ‘ 9 m S________T°RE HOURS: it, —. li htl, higher on others. OI Tll‘ '8‘!“ Wing Rm WW.“ “hm” secur v s g v come in and talk over your requires-ate With i5" Monday-Thursday ., 9-5 Friday.... ...... ....9-9zoo Saturday.......9-12:30 MOORE (it Ml lEOD llll * M I Stephen Machod. Wendy MacEachern, Carolyn Morrison. "The Cape Breton Beatles". Judy Daw- son and Brenda MacQuarrie. Patsy Macbean. .. HYNDMAN & CO. LIMlTED neuroses awn mans/ism 4' Dial 4-6567 57 Queen “0