SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Diomedes
Olivo
42
begins
rookie
year
with
fine
performance
k
Rudy
Pilous
says
his
Hawks
arent
only
players
favored
by
home
ice
Trail
Smoke
Eaters
and
Saskatoon
Quakers
ready
for
fourth
game
See
Page
4
Go
to
Festival
TERRACE
CP
A
piocluc
tion
of
George
Bernard
Shaws
Poison
Passion
and
Putrefac
Putrefaction
�
tion
has
won
the
Terrace
Little
Thcatic
a
place
in
the
provin
provincial
�
cial
drama
festival
The
play
took
four
awards
at
the
Skeena
Drama
Festival
and
will
bo
staged
at
the
B
C
festival
in
Dawson
Creek
in
May
Adjudicator
John
Emerson
awarded
it
best
duector
best
actor
best
supporting
actor
and
besj
visual
presentation
Kitimat
Plavcrs
were
second
and
won
the
best
actress
award
for
their
peiformance
of
Scan
OCascys
Bedtime
Story
10
Pension
Hike
Announced
By
Province
VICTORIA
CP
The
provin
cial
government
Monday
an-
inef
nounted-
a
-plan
whereby
aH
pensioners
will
get
10
increases
in
line
with
new
federal
gov
government
�
ernment
grants
The
BC
government
is
boost
boosting
�
ing
the
maximum
for
old
age
assistance
so
that
blind
and
disabled
recipients
can
get
lull
advantage
of
the
10
plus
exist
existing
�
ing
supplementary
allowance
paid
by
the
government
to
persons
who
have
passed
a
means
test
Government
officials
confirm
confirmed
�
ed
here
Monday
that
actual
provincial
government
payments
for
blind
and
disabled
pension
pensioners
�
ers
are
being
boosted
with
Ot
Ottawa
�
tawa
sharing
part
of
the
cost
of
a
10
increase
An
agreement
retroactive
to
April
1
covering
increases
for
the
blind
and
disabled
was
signed
and
mailed
to
Ottawa
last
week
for
federal
approval
Although
Premier
Bennetts
latest
budget
allowed
2000000
to
pay
for
the
pension
boosts
no
confirmation
or
details
of
the
plan
had
been
made
until
Monday
First
phase
of
the
plan
al
lcady
taken
was
to
boost
the
maximum
pension
allowed
for
pensioners
over
70
eligible
for
old
age
assistance
MORE
X
15
FLIGHTS
LOS
ANGELES
AP
The
US
National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Administration
is
plan
planning
�
ning
at
least
35
more
flights
for
the
X
15
rocket
plane
in
Uic
next
two
ears
from
Edwards
Air
Force
Base
75
miles
north
of
here
Now
Hear
This
So
many
people
had
been
phoning
a
local
travel
agency
asking
about
the
admission
piicc
to
the
Seattle
Worlds
Fair
that
one
of
the
staff
got
a
sus
suspicion
�
picion
something
was
wiong
Shed
been
telling
callers
to
phone
the
local
tourist
bureau
operated
by
the
chamber
of
commerce
Then
sho
phoned
the
bureau
and
without
reveal
revealing
�
ing
who
was
calling
she
asked
about
w
oi
Ids
fair
tickets
Wc
havent
that
information
sho
was
told
Call
your
travel
agency
they
have
all
the
dope
Management
at
the
Houston
Hotel
suio
are
cautious
chaps
Theyve
tacked
up
a
sign
in
the
lobby
No
Visitors
Upstairs
Without
Permission
fiom
the
Desk
Doesnt
say
whether
its
tough
to
get
the
okay
from
the
desk
IHimois
of
Big
Things
out
west
aie
drifting
about
but
seem
to
be
unfounded
One
storv
has
it
the
coal
mine
at
Telkwa
is
due
to
go
big
time
coal
body
and
would
have
to
sink
at
least
another
shaft
all
of
which
may
or
may
not
be
done
this
summer
And
it
seems
the
mine
in
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
just
oack
of
Smlthers
is
going
to
get
-another
year
of
exploration
work
before
a
deci
decision
�
sion
is
reached
on
whether
it
will
become
an
operating
mine
Chambers
of
commerce
meeting
at
Hazelton
missed
old
timer
Wiggs
ONeill
He
is
at
Kitimat
visiting
Mr
and
Mrs
Stan
Rough
while
Mrs
ONeill
is
in
hospital
But
Stan
chair
man
of
the
Associated
Cham
bers
tourist
promotion
commit
Ice
and
a
PR
man
for
Alcan
was
at
the
meeting
Stan
also
look
part
in
a
turkey
shoot
at
Kispiox
but
those
clay
birds
were
just
too
elusive
Veteran
Lumberman
Martin
Caine
has
been
playing
cribbage
for
years
hes
82
and
has
been
at
it
most
of
his
adult
life
But
he
had
to
wait
until
Saturday
this
summer
Seems
however
night
for
his
first
29
hand
He
that
the
operators
still
have
to
was
playing
wiui
Mr
caine
prove
up
a
sufficiently
large1
and
Mr
and
Mrs
Jim
McLellan
TTH
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Vol
6
No
76
LICENCE
TO
BREW
was
presented
to
Tartan
Brewery
Monday
afternoon
and
the
first
brew
began
today
Brewmaster
Gene
Zarek
left
accepts
the
licence
from
R
F
T
ie
of
the
customs
and
excise
branch
here
Fujikawa
photo
SALE
SOON
Tartan
Appoints
Manager
as
1st
Brew
Started
The
appointment
of
Jack
Corkish
as
managing
director
of
Tartan
Brewery
was
an
announced
�
nounced
this
morning
as
the
first
brew
to
be
prepared
at
the
North
Ncchako
plant
in
about
a
year
was
begun
Licence
for
the
brewery
suc
cessor
to
Cariboo
Brewing
was
issued
Monday
afternoon
by
the
customs
and
excise
branch
and
j
the
first
brew
was
started
at
J
8
am
today
i
We
were
all
prepared
to
go
r
here
said
Brewmaster
Gene
gpi
wgareit
wmoorKea
at
brewery
until
19C0
and
then
returned
to
Prince
George
to
work
for
Tartan
t
The
first
lager
beer
will
be
1
on
the
market
in
late
May
or
I
early
June
said
Mr
Corkish
Well
taste
it
before
then
but
it
wont
be
ready
for
sale
i
for
five
or
six
weeks
said
Mr
I
Zarek
It
will
be
listed
with
the
liquor
control
board
and
will
be
avail
available
�
able
throughout
the
province
said
Mr
Corkish
but
the
com
pany
plans
to
concentrate
on
the
local
market
Mr
Zarek
in
whose
offiea
the
long
sought
licence
hangs
said
that
this
will
be
an
entirely
new
brew
designed
to
satisfy
current
tastes
and
sell
in
cuncnt
markets
Terrace
Players
ECONOMIST
SAYS
Treaty
Would
Leave
Canada
in
Chains
TORONTO
CP
Economist
Larratt
Higgins
who
worked
for
Canada
on
the
International
Joint
Commis
Commission
�
sion
governing
border
waters
says
Canada
will
be
put
in
chains
if
it
ratifies
the
Columbia
River
Treaty
The
treaty
signed
15
months
ago
by
the
Canadian
and
United
States
governments
provides
for
division
of
the
Columbia
power
resources
between
the
two
countries
The
treaty
has
been
ratified
by
congress
but
a
dispute
be
tween
the
Canadian
and
BC
governments
has
delayed
ratifi
ratification
�
cation
by
parliament
Mr
Higgins
a
waterways
en
energy
�
ergy
expert
who
served
for
a
year
with
the
IJC
charged
in
an
interview
that
under
the
treaty
Canada
is
a
puppet
dangling
at
the
end
of
strings
manipulated
in
Washington
Columbia
Licence
Story
on
Page
3
He
supported
charges
levelled
early
this
month
by
Gen
A
G
L
McNaughton
retiring
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
chairman
of
the
IJC
that
Canada
was
sold
out
in
ne
negotiations
�
gotiations
on
the
Columbia
treaty
The
economist
said
BC
Pre
Premier
�
mier
W
A
C
Bennett
tor
torpedoes
�
pedoes
the
Canadian
govern
government
�
ment
plan
to
divert
Kootenay
River
waters
into
the
Columbia
and
held
out
for
the
proposed
system
of
storage
dams
on
the
Columbia
with
power
installa
installations
�
tions
in
the
US
The
Canadian
government
should
have
rejected
the
Bennett
stand
and
broken
off
negoti
ations
with
the
United
States
rather
than
acting
as
an
agent
for
the
B
C
ideas
Mr
Higgins
said
Mr
Higgins
said
the
treaty
calls
for
the
wrong
dams
to
bo
built
and
commits
Canada
to
provide
in
perpetuity
more
flood
control
for
the
US
than
is
needed
The
Columbia
treaty
jeopar
jeopardizes
�
dizes
Canadas
future
bargain
bargaining
�
ing
position
on
other
interna
international
�
tional
waters
ho
added
SPENDING
UP
E
CITI2EM
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TUESDAY
APRIL
17
1962
PHIL
SPANKS
CHAMBERS
ianwav
tiu
Hiked
3
Mi
Castro
Catches
Kills
Top
Cuban
Guerrilla
KEY
WEST
Fla
AP
Osvaldo
Ramirez
Garcia
a
top
counter
revolutionary
who
has
been
carrying
on
a
hit-and-run
guerrilla
campaign
since
mid
1959
has
been
killed
by
Castro
forces
Havana
radio
said
today
Ramirez
was
slain
in
Las
Villas
province
close
to
the
rugged
Escambray
Mountains
where
he
carried
out
his
anti
Castro
activities
the
radio
reported
No
details
were
given
Exile
sources
said
Ramirez
had
commanded
close
to
1000
guerrillas
Mill
Rate
Drops
But
Tax
Picture
Unknown
Prince
George
and
district
property
owners
will
pay
about
215
mills
for
education
this
year
a
drop
from
last
year
when
the
school
tax
stood
at
about
23
mills
Information
on
provincial
gov
government
�
ernment
grants
was
received
at
the
office
of
School
District
57
Monday
and
the
appropriate
mill
rate
was
calculated
by
Sec
retary
Treasurer
Bob
Gracey
The
decreased
mill
rate
does
not
necessarily
mean
that
the
actual
cash
value
of
taxes
to
be
paid
by
each
individual
tax
taxpayer
�
payer
will
decrease
however
Specific
information
was
not
available
today
Spending
by
the
school
district
has
increased
to
2502955
this
year
compared
with
last
years
figure
of
2329798
but
two
fac
factors
�
tors
have
resulted
in
the
de
decreased
�
creased
mill
rate
Assessment
in
the
area
served
by
theschool
district
has
jump
jumped
�
ed
from
40500000
to
approxi
approximately
�
mately
48000000
split
about
half
and
half
between
city
and
surrounding
area
In
addition
the
provincial
grant
is
up
from
1314151
last
year
to
1408574
this
year
Mr
Gracey
said
This
year
1021
809
must
be
raised
by
taxes
locally
Announcing
this
years
grants
in
Victoria
Education
Minister
Peterson
said
that
in
most
school
district
grants
are
up
and
the
mill
rate
down
fUl
iS
BOB
GRACEY
calculated
rate
Speaking
at
a
press
confer
ence
Mr
Peterson
said
that
the
basic
provincial
mill
rate
for
operating
expenses
has
been
set
at
1515
a
reduction
of
40
mills
from
1961
Ho
said
that
55
of
the
32
school
districts
in
the
province
arc
getting
larger
grants
this
ear
than
they
received
last
Election
June
18
OTTAWA
II
Dissolu
tion
of
parliament
this
week
for
a
federal
general
election
Monday
June
18
was
an
announced
�
nounced
in
the
Commons
to
today
�
day
by
Prime
Minister
Diefen
baker
His
announcement
that
he
would
ask
Gov
-Gen
Vanier
for
early
dissolution
of
the
24th
parliament
was
greeted
with
cheers
on
both
sides
of
the
Commons
The
house
will
adjourn
Wednesday
or
Thursday
after
dealing
with
certain
legisla
legislation
�
tion
including
the
vote
of
in
interim
�
terim
supply
to
pay
govern
government
�
ment
bills
for
five
months
TREMORS
UNEXPLAINED
LOS
ANGELES
AP
A
mysterious
storm
of
tiny
earth
tremors
one
every
27
seconds
for
eight
hours
last
June
G
was
described
here
at
a
meeting
of
the
Scismological
Society
of
America
The
trc
mors
too
slight
to
be
detected
without
instruments
were
re
corded
by
seismographs
around
the
world
The
tiny
shocks
have
never
been
explained
daet
09
IB
til
llion
HAZELTON
Staff
Highways
Minister
Gaglar
di
has
upped
by
more
than
3
million
the
amount
of
money
the
provincial
gov
ernment
will
spend
on
Highway
16
this
year
At
the
same
time
he
de
delivered
�
livered
a
verbal
spanking
to
the
Associated
Chambers
of
Commerce
of
Central
BC
and
Alaska
for
bugging
him
on
the
project
He
told
a
meeting
of
G5
cham
chamber
�
ber
delegates
representing
com
communities
�
munities
along
Highway
16
from
Prince
George
to
Prince
Rupert
that
his
department
will
spend
more
than
5
million
re
renovating
�
novating
and
rebuilding
the
road
this
summer
Previously
the
minister
had
announced
in
the
legislature
that
his
19G2
estimates
con
contained
�
tained
only
2
million
for
the
project
Mondays
gathering
here
was
in
the
nature
of
an
emergency
meeting
The
associated
cham
chambers
�
bers
are
irked
that
the
road
has
not
yet
been
completed
in
spite
of
many
past
promises
made
by
Gaglardi
himself
and
by
other
MLAs
from
this
reg
region
�
ion
that
the
entire
route
be
tween
Prince
Rupert
and
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
would
be
hardtopped
in
time
for
the
start
of
the
Alaska
Marine
Ferry
System
due
Sept
3
this
year
Gaglardi
told
the
meeting
he
would
not
allow
himself
to
be
whipped
into
action
I
have
the
whole
province
to
consider
he
said
Northern
highways
have
received
more
than
their
share
of
government
money
since
the
Social
Credit
party
was
elected
to
office
in
1952
he
added
I
make
no
apology
for
the
work
we
have
done
on
High
Highway
�
way
16
This
is
why
I
didnt
like
the
tone
of
some
of
the
wires
I
have
received
from
jour
chambers
of
commerce
Chambers
will
get
more
by
co
operation
than
by
threats
he
i
warned
The
minister
assured
Bill
Boardman
of
Ketchikan
a
member
of
the
Alaska
legisla
legislature
�
ture
and
one
of
the
fathers
of
the
proposed
Marine
Ferry
Svstcm
that
highway
16
will
be
ready
to
handle
the
antici
anticipated
�
pated
freight
truck
and
car
Continued
on
Page
3
TOP
RELIGIOUS
MEN
PRODDING
PARTIES
OTTAWA
CO
Nuclear
arms
for
Canada
will
be
raised
as
an
issue
in
the
forthcoming
election
by
a
vocal
disarmament
group
headed
by
two
respected
religious
spokesmen
The
Canadian
Campaign
for
Nuclear
Disarmament
former
formerly
�
ly
known
as
the
Canadian
Com
Committee
�
mittee
for
the
Control
of
Radia
Radiation
�
tion
Hazaids
will
try
to
get
every
candidate
and
every
political
party
to
forswear
nuc
nuclear
�
lear
weapons
before
election
day
President
of
the
organization
is
the
Very
Rev
James
S
Thomson
former
Moderator
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
now
on
the
faculty
of
McGill
University
Montreal
Its
vice
president
is
Abraham
L
Fein
berg
rabbi
emeritus
of
Holy
Blossom
Temple
in
Toronto
Honorary
president
is
Justice
J
T
Thorson
president
of
the
Exchequer
Court
of
Canada
Electoral
War
of
Nerves
Being
Waged
Pearson
Complains
in
House
OTTAWA
CP
Well
here
it
is
April
17
and
the
Commons
hasnt
yet
approved
all
federal
expenditures
for
the
fiscal
ear
which
ended
March
31
17
das
ago
Theres
still
a
tidy
sum
ot
138116981
gathered
together
in
a
single
money
bill
which
re
remains
�
mains
to
get
parliamentary
ap
pioval
Opposition
Leader
Pearson
seized
on
this
bill
just
before
the
House
adjourned
Monday
night
to
launch
a
counter
stroke
in
what
he
himself
has
described
as
the
electoral
war
of
nerves
By
opening
a
debate
on
the
bill
which
under
normal
cir
circumstances
�
cumstances
would
pass
without
mention
because
the
expendi
expenditures
�
tures
have
already
been
ap
proved
piecemeal
Mr
Pearson
in
effect
began
a
budget
dc
J
bate
This
in
turn
might
force
Prime
Minister
Dicfcnbaker
into
a
declaration
whether
Parlia
Parliament
�
ment
will
bo
adjourned
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
or
Thursday
for
an
Eas
ler
recess
or
dissolved
for
a
general
election
The
government
needs
that
138116981
to
pay
some
bills
but
it
wont
get
it
quickly
if
the
opposition
pursues
the
money
bill
debate
begun
by
Mr
Pear
Pearson
�
son
Its
high
time
we
were
told
and
the
country
was
told
what
the
plans
of
tho
government
are
if
they
have
any
plans
Mr
Pearson
said
The
opposition
was
prepared
to
open
a
general
debate
on
the
nations
finances
because
the
government
had
given
no
indi
indication
�
cation
that
there
would
be
a
normal
debate
this
session
The
money
will
include
kums
to
cover
the
CNRs
1901
deficjt
of
67307772
the
Trans-Can-ada
Air
Lines
deficit
of
6450
082
farm
price
supports
of
23139333
maintenance
of
the
navy
3500000
and
a
United
Nations
assessment
o
2612591
for
Congo
operations
The
Commons
earlier
approv
approved
�
ed
14
individual
supplementary
spending
items
for
the
external
affairs
department
And
rapid
approval
was
given
to
ratification
of
the
universal
copyright
convention
which
Can
Canada
�
ada
signed
In
1952
Thirty
nine
countries
have
already
ratified
it
Rabbi
Fcinbcrg
interviewed
leaders
and
spokesmen
of
the
three
parties
on
Parliament
Hill
Monday
in
an
attempt
to
assess
their
positions
on
univer
universal
�
sal
total
nuclear
disarmament
In
the
order
of
his
visits
he
reported
his
findings
at
a
press
conference
in
this
way
New
Democratic
Party
Un
equivocally
opposed
to
nuclear
weapons
for
Canada
and
in
fa
favor
�
vor
of
Canada
withdrawing
from
7e
a
Copy
Ce
n
MonUr
Blame
for
Accident
Pinned
on
Dead
Man
An
inquest
jury
Monday
night
blamed
the
death
of
Douglas
Mceks
21
of
Red
Rock
on
gross
negligence
on
his
part
in
a
car
accident
south
of
Prince
George
April
7
It
said
the
car
which
apparently
went
out
of
control
and
plunged
into
the
ditch
near
the
airport
was
driven
at
ex
extremely
�
tremely
excessive
speed
prior
to
the
accident
Three
other
persons
were
injured
in
the
accident
all
of
them
youths
The
jury
found
that
a
considerable
amount
of
liquor
was
consumed
the
greater
amount
having
been
drunk
by
the
driver
The
jury
urged
more
attention
be
given
by
authorities
to
curtailment
of
liquor
consumption
by
minors
TO
TOP
OF
GLACIER
Airline
Completes
Big
cumstances
and
with
available
public
information
nuclear
wea
weapons
�
pons
for
Canada
appear
unnec
unnecessary
�
essary
but
if
NATO
worked
out
an
agreement
by
which
all
nu
nuclear
�
clear
weapons
in
the
alliance
would
be
under
collective
con
control
�
trol
Canada
should
not
refuse
to
participate
Conservative
External
Af
Affairs
�
fairs
Minister
Green
who
told
111
i
P9
I
LABOR
men
here
were
meeting
today
with
Bob
Heath
member
of
the
National
Union
of
Mineworkers
in
England
as
the
UK
unionist
visited
the
city
on
a
fellowship
which
is
giving
him
the
opportunity
of
studying
trade
unionism
in
Canada
Mr
Heath
right
is
shown
with
Bob
Langford
of
Prince
George
local
general
chairman
of
the
Brotherhood
of
Railroad
Trainmen
representing
men
working
on
the
PGE
ing
VANCOUVER
CP
Pacific
Western
Airlines
has
completed
a
2700
ton
freight
haul
from
Stewart
to
the
top
of
Granduc
Glacier
in
Northern
BC
General
Manager
R
II
Laid
man
told
the
companys
annual
meeting
Monday
that
two
air
aircraft
�
craft
carried
out
the
project
for
a
mining
company
The
mining
company
cleared
a
5600
foot
airstrip
at
Stewart
on
the
coast
at
the
southern
tip
of
the
Alaskan
panhandle
On
the
glacier
55
miles
from
Stewart
and
3600
feet
above
sea
level
a
4500
foot
landing
strip
was
built
by
compacting
the
snow
as
it
fell
to
a
thickness
of
about
12
feet
The
area
gets
about
60
feet
of
snow
annually
In
a
two
month
period
that
began
in
February
PWA
used
two
twin
engined
wheeled
Super
16
aircraft
on
290
trips
to
carry
the
freight
which
included
everything
required
to
support
the
mining
operation
Prefabricated
steel
tanks
of
17000
galIon
capacity
were
flown
in
and
after
erection
250
000
gallons
of
fuel
oil
were
carried
up
in
a
1500
gallon
rub
rubber
�
ber
bladder
inserted
in
one
of
the
aircraft
27
ROAD
DEATHS
SEEN
ON
WEEKEND
OTTAWA
cn
The
Cana
Canadian
�
dian
Highways
Safety
Council
estimates
that
27
Canadians
will
die
in
traffic
accidents
during
the
Easter
weekend
This
would
be
the
same
toll
as
last
year
The
council
says
it
expects
another
600
persons
to
be
in
juicd
from
6
p
m
Thursday
until
midnight
Sunday
REPORTER
FALLS
FROM
10TH
FLOOR
NEW
YORK
m
New
York
Times
reporter
Russell
Porter
was
killed
Monday
night
when
he
fell
from
his
lOth
floor
bed
bedroom
�
room
window
His
wife
said
he
went
to
bed
early
after
dinner
She
said
he
preferred
to
sleep
with
the
window
open
and
that
it
was
difficult
to
raise
Porter
69
had
been
a
re
reporter
�
porter
for
more
than
50
years
WEATHER
Showers
are
forecast
for
this
evening
with
mostly
cloudy
weather
Wednesday
Little
change
in
temperature
Winds
southerly
20
this
evening
and
light
Wednesday
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Prince
George
37
and
55
r
Quesnel
37
and
57
Smithcrs
28
and
50
Peace
River
Sunny
and
continuing
warm
Winds
light
except
southwest
15
Wednesday
afternoon
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Grande
Prairie
35
and
55
Last
24
Hours
Hi
Lo
Prcc
Prince
George
Terrace
Smithcrs
Quesnel
Williams
Lake
Kamloops
Whitehorsc
Fort
Nelson
Fort
St
John
lection
iss
54
38
47
37
49
36
57
37
51
40
G7
43
41
36
trace
53
22
55
31
NATO
if
it
becomes
a
nuclear
reporters
their
talks
had
been
pool
very
good
and
had
gone
over
Liberal
Under
present
cir
the
whole
pioblem
asked
Rabbi
Fcinbcrg
not
to
make
any
statement
on
his
behalf
The
committee
will
assess
re
reports
�
ports
of
interviews
with
candi
candidates
�
dates
and
of
public
meetings
and
the
campaign
literature
of
the
parlies
The
stands
taken
by
candi
candidates
�
dates
and
parties
would
then
be
reported
to
disarmament
gioups
across
the
country
so
individ
individuals
�
uals
could
make
up
their
minds
Rabbi
Feinberg
who
led
the
delegation
to
Parliament
Hill
because
Mr
Thomson
was
ill
said
Mr
Giccn
had
cautioned
the
organization
against
trying
to
get
written
commitments
from
candidates
which
would
be
contrary
to
the
Elections
Act
Wc
want
to
centralize
and
dramatize
this
issue
The
cam
campaign
�
paign
will
pursue
its
policy
of
submitting
to
every
candidate
a
question
as
to
his
or
her
atti
attitude
�
tude
and
we
shall
try
on
our
shoestring
budget
to
convince
the
Canadian
people
that
Can
Canadas
�
adas
best
policy
for
peace
is
to
avoid
nuclear
weapons
Rabbi
Feinberg
said
he
had
been
attacked
not
physically
vet
as
being
pro
Communist
for
the
stand
of
his
organiza
tion
but
tlicic
weio
anti-Coin-munists
on
tho
lunatic
fringe
in
Canada
as
well
as
in
tho
US
CUBANS
MARKING
INVASION
FLOP
HAVANA
Reuteis
Cuba
today
began
three
days
of
celebrations
marking
the
first
anniversary
of
the
collapse
of
last
years
American-backed
invasion
of
the
Islands
Bay
of
Pigs