Town
makes
declaration
opposite
sex
here
to
stay
HUDDEKSKIELD
England
CP
After
a
three
year
survey
this
Yorkshire
towns
council
lias
declared
that
the
opposite
sex
Is
the
main
attrac
attraction
�
tion
at
youth
clubs
and
Victoria
Want
to
sign
this
bne
asked
the
signature
col
lector
Sure
Ill
sign
it
said
Dud
without
hesitation
This
sort
of
thing
is
good
for
the
whole
community
Which
it
undoubt
undoubtedly
�
edly
is
Accouling
to
the
British
press
the
8
million
train
robbery
was
the
greatest
of
all
time
any
wheie
Not
so
according
to
a
ttory
which
crossed
our
desk
this
weekend
In
June
1J
15
near
nearly
�
ly
10
million
in
gold
was
stol
stolen
�
en
from
the
German
National
Gold
Reserve
In
Bavaria
A
combine
of
U
S
military
pel
son
nol
and
German
civilians
en
engineered
�
gineered
the
operation
and
730
gold
bars
valued
at
98
mil
lion
plus
six
sacks
of
bank
notes
and
25
boxes
of
platium
bars
and
precious
stones
disap
disappeared
�
peared
in
transit
And
none
of
Uiose
responsible
was
brouiht
to
trial
so
far
j
1dhdMimJfc
t
t
goodwill
as
the
representative
of
BC
the
most
British
prov
province
�
ince
in
Canada
wanting
to
buy
more
he
concluded
Bennett
who
arrived
last
week
after
attending
the
pro
provincial
�
vincial
premiers
meeting
in
Nova
Scotia
said
ha
plans
stay
just
a
few
days
to
Four
traffic
accidents
here
Four
minor
traffic
accidents
were
reported
on
district
roads
JjOver
the
weekend
No
one
was
oci
luuaij
uijuicu
r
-w--
k
Severe
dust
conditions
were
blamed
for
a
sideswipe
collis
collision
�
ion
Saturday
near
Willow
River
in
which
250
damage
was
in
incurred
�
curred
to
cars
driven
by
Harold
Strom
and
John
Walston
of
Prince
George
Paul
Pack
was
treated
for
minor
injuries
after
his
car
failed
to
negotiate
a
curve
on
the
Baldy
Hughes
road
and
roll
rolled
�
ed
over
into
the
ditch
Thomas
Bowers
was
uninjur
uninjured
�
ed
when
his
car
left
the
road
in
the
Austin
Subdivision
Sun
Sunday
�
day
night
Damage
was
estimat
estimated
�
ed
at
200
Barrio
Anderson
of
Aberdeen
Road
told
police
he
ran
into
a
deer
and
killed
it
about
60
miles
south
of
the
city
There
was
little
damage
to
his
car
Vanderhoof
boy
killed
in
accident
VANDERHOOF
Staff
A
ninc
j
ear
old
boy
was
killed
instantly
in
a
farm
accident
17
milfs
northeast
of
here
Satur
aay
Dead
is
Clarence
Alvin
Mor
ton
son
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Dan
Morton
who
farm
on
theChilco
Road
RCMP
said
Clarence
was
rid
riding
�
ing
on
the
back
of
a
baling
machine
when
he
fell
into
the
conveyor
The
lower
part
of
his
body
was
badly
mangled
in
the
balers
cutting
blades
He
was
apparently
startled
when
his
uncle
M
C
Morton
saw
him
on
top
of
the
baler
and
shouted
at
him
to
get
off
Tho
boy
is
survived
by
his
parents
and
two
sisters
An
inquest
will
be
hold
Two
arraigned
after
narcotic
ring
smashed
MONTREAL
CP
Two
Can
adians
were
arraigned
in
a
Montreal
court
Saturday
in
con
connection
�
nection
with
the
smashing
of
an
International
narcotics
ring
The
men
were
Roger
La
pierie
40
of
Montreal
and
Anatol
Ethier
35
a
Rockland1
Ont
hotel
manager
They
were
remanded
until
Aug
15
The
men
were
arretted
Fri
Friday
�
day
in
simultaneous
raids
by
Ilia
RCMP
on
12
premises
in
Quebec
and
Ontario
Ethier
was
picked
up
in
Rockland
23
miles
cast
of
Ottawa
He
lives
in
Hull
Que
Judga
Redmond
Roche
set
total
bail
for
the
two
men
at
120000
in
property
or
60000
in
cash
in
court
of
sessions
La
plerre
is-
charged
with
conspir
acy
to
bring
narcotics
Into
Can
Canada
�
ada
and
with
trafficking
la
I
drugs
CA
Phone
lOgan
4
2wm
Vol
7
No
156
Weather
roundup
Prince
George
will
be
mostly
cloudy
with
a
few
thunder
showers
tomorrow
Tcmicra
turcs
will
be
cooler
Winds
will
be
light
but
gusting
to
20
mph
during
thunder
storms
Low
tonight
and
high
Tues
Tuesday
�
day
at
Prince
George
and
Smithers
50
and
75
Qucsncl
55
and
80
Peace
River
will
be
sunny
with
a
few-
cjoudjeriodsIso
lated
evening
thunder
showers
are
expected
Continuing
warm
with
light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Tucs
day
at
Grande
Prairie
50
and
80
The
five
day
forecast
predicts
temperatures
above
normal
with
precipitation
confined
to
isolat
isolated
�
ed
thunder
showers
worth
more
than
tho
equivalent
of
575
million
Most
or
the
loot
jvasold
currency
being
returned
to
London
fordestructioni
The
precision
with
which
the
gang
worked
aroused
specula
speculation
�
tion
that
the
master
mind
was
a
former
military
man
h
Spurred
by
reward
offers
to
talling
260000
hundreds
qf
unions
caueu
ponce
stations
Missing
men
found
unharmed
FORT
ST
JOHN
CPl
Two
men
missing
for
four
days
about
85
miles
northwest
of
here
have
been
picked
up
un
unharmed
�
harmed
Jqmes
McKenzie
of
Dawson
Creek
and
DanSmith
of
Lnc
Creek
had
landed
their
ligljt
aircraft
and
it
flipped
over
when
they
attempted
to
take
off
A
pnvately
owned
helicopter
spotted
-
the
men
Friday
anil
later
returned
to
pick
them
up
Electric
hearings
doubtful
today
VANCOUVER
CP
-
There
was
doubt
Sunday
whether
a
proposed
out-of-court
meeting
19
discuss
the
tangled
British
Columbia
Electric
situation
would
bs
hcld
today
Attorns
-General
Bonner
an
announced
�
nounced
Ffidjy
discussion
aim-
I
-i
ll
1
-
e
COOLER
claiming
to
hac
information
that
might
help
the
police
The
ill
fated
train
on
its
400
mile
journey
from
Scotland
was
halted
by
a
false
red
stop
light
The
bandits
uncoupled
the
loco
mothc
and
the
first
two
mail
coaches
moved
them
down
the
line
and
rifled
them
in
the
Prince
ticoigc
lorcst
Dis
District
�
trict
a
forestry
officer
said
to
today
�
day
-t
-
The
fires
bring
the
total
burn
burning
�
ing
in
the
district
to
31
an
in
increase
�
crease
of
23
over
Friday
A
six
acre
file
near
Red
Rock
termed
a
serious
threat
Sunday
was
brought
under
con
control
�
trol
by
20
men
and
three
bull
bulldozers
�
dozers
Two
Avenger
fire
bombers
dropping
bentonite
mud
anil
an
Otter
water
bomber
helped
check
the
fire
that
was
burning
in
extremely
dry
slash
Meanwhile
a
statement
is
issued
�
sued
Friday
by
the
BC
Forest
7
HAD
TO
ESCAPE
e
TWO
MORE
PENNANTS
TO
STRING
AND
KEN
McRAE
WILL
have
completed
another
task
in
getting
the
fair
grounds
ready
for
the
Simon
Fraser
Days
and
Exhibition
Aug
14
17
The
grounds
PREMIER
BENNETT
ASKS
Increase
in
British
sales
LONDON
CP
Premier
Ben
Bennett
�
nett
today
opened
a
drive
to
persuade
British
manufacturers
to
sell
more
goods
in
his
prov
province
�
ince
Bennett
told
a
press
confer
conference
�
ence
that
BC
last
jear
sold
more
than
128
million
worth
of
goods
to
Britain
and
bought
only
50
million
worth
in
return
He
said
he
wanted
a
100-pcr-cent
increase
in
British
sales
to
BC
to
even
the
balance
Were
having
a
trade
fair
in
Vancouver
in
1964
and
are
anxious
that
British
firms
dis
play
their
goods
there
and
send
their
salesmen
he
said
Tho
salmon
fishing
fruit
growing
and
mining
industries
in
BC
all
are
eager
to
buy
British
goods
he
said
and
there
are
considerable
sales
op
opportunities
�
portunities
for
British
marine
and
railway
equipment
FREIGHT
CHEAPER
Bennett
noted
that
the
Pan
Panama
�
ama
Canal
made
freight
costs
from
Britain
cheaper
than
thay
are
from
central
Canada
He
also
hoped
that
some
British
firms
would
set
up
subsidiaries
in
BC
bscauso
they
would
bo
nearer
the
primary
products
and
could
sell
up
and
down
the
Pacific
coast
and
to
the
Far
East
Answering
questions
from
curious
British
reporters
about
the
economic
principles
of
Social
Credit
Bennett
painted
a
glowing
picture
of
the
prov
provinces
�
inces
dvnamic
and
prospering
financial
position
Social
Credit
is
genuine
com
competitive
�
petitive
frcs
enterprise
in
action
aimed
at
making
every
everybody
�
body
richer
and
nobody
poor
poorer
�
er
Wc
operate
in
peacetime
as
other
capitalist
systems
operate
in
war
He
said
that
BC
with
only
85
percent
of
Canadas
popu-
W
A
C
BENNETT
i
paints
glowing
picture
lation
obtained
50
per
cent
of
the
countrys
increase
in
invest
investment
�
ment
between
1062
and
1963
There
is
225
million
new
capp
talin
the
provinces
pulp
and
paper
industry
alone
and
BC
soon
will
en
joy
the
cheapest
new
lfydfo
electric
power
in
the
world
TAKEOVER
FAIR
He
described
the
provincial
takeover
of
the
BC
Electric
as
a
fair
evaluation
for
shares
that
should
cause
pros
prospective
�
pective
British
exporters
no
concern
On
the
Columbia
River
pro
project
�
ject
he
said
that
so
far
it
was
much
easier
to
do
business
with
the
current
federal
government
than
with
its
predecessor
and
dismissed
former
justice
minis
minister
�
ter
Davie
Fultons
chances
of
leading
a
Conservative
revival
in
the
West
by
asking
-Whos
he
I
have
come
here
full
of
Now
hear
this
One
of
I
he
moro
interesting
tidbits
of
information
seen
in
a
newspaper
for
a
long
time
comes
from
the
Kemano
Valley
Echo
On
Saturday
it
says
three
deer
were
seen
on
the
road
near
the
Big
Rock-
Peo
People
�
ple
arc
asked
once
again
to
leave
these
animals
in
peace
so
they
can
multiply
If
they
arc
shot
now
it
will
be
jears
bcfoic
they
come
back
into
our
valley
again
Former
local
resident
now
living
at
5557
west
Grandview
Burnaby
Mrs
Norman
Bennett
writes
We
lived
in
Prince
George
for
more
than
20
ears
My
husband
started
working
for
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
He
retired
July
15
after
being
with
the
CNR
45
ears
We
are
driving
up
to
PG
for
a
10
day
visit
this
week
and
look
forward
to
meeting
our
fiiends
again
Would
you
be
kind
enough
to
put
some
something
�
thing
in
the
paper
about
our
visit
it
would
save
me
a
lot
of
phoning
Okay
Mrs
D
here
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Classified
10
11
Comlcf
8
Coming
events
8
Editorial
page
--
9
District
newi
2
Here
and
there
--
8
Market
3
Sport
--
l
7
Tv
and
rwws
2
it
is
Now
if
joull
just
let
us
know
wheie
ou
stay
when
ou
get
here
youll
really
save
some
phoning
Chap
went
around
last
week
getting
signa
signatures
�
tures
of
local
residents
on
a
petition
in
favor
of
the
propos
proposed
�
ed
shopping
centre
on
Central
in
an
effort
to
counter
a
peti
petition
�
tion
against
it
being
circulated
by
certain
downtown
merch
merchants
�
ants
One
of
the
first
doors
he
knocked
on
was
that
of
local
realtor
and
developer
Dud
Saw
ley
who
is
acting
for
a
major
company
which
is
promoting
a
shopping
centre
at
Fifteenth
are
a
beehive
of
activity
as
crews
rush
to
finish
the
final
prepara
preparations
�
tions
for
the
fair
More
than
60
men
hayc
been
busy
cleaning
paint
painting
�
ing
and
building
for
the
past
three
weeks
Roy
Fujikawa
photo
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
83
59
-22
Terrace
83
61
02
Smithers
80
51
Quesncl
89
C2
14
Kamloops
100
69
Whitchorsc
70
49
Fort
Nelson
78
52
Dawson
Creek
77
48
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
Winnipeg
62
partly
cloudy
Brandon
-
57
cloudy
Saskatoon
56
clear
Swift
Current
52
clear-
Rcgina
48
clear
Calgary
53
cldar
and
sunny
Lcthbridgc
5G
clear
and
calm
Edmonton
5G
cloudy
and
calm
London
searched
for
train
robbers
on
informers
tip
LONDON
AP
An
inform
informers
�
ers
tip
sent
detectives
comb
combing
�
ing
Londons
sleazy
East
End
today
for
five
criminals
report
reported
�
ed
missing
from
their
homes
since
historys
greatest
train
robbery
No
arrests
were
made
but
Scotland
Yard
posted
a
watch
at
eacli
of
the
five
addresses
About
30
masked
men
halted
the
Glasgow
London
mail
tram
last
Thursday
and
made
off
with
bags
of
registered
mail
f
HpH
-
-irf
Itlzen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COIUMBIA
MONDAY
AUGUST
12
1963
47
COUNCIL
TONIGHT
A
proposed
5
to
G
million
shopping
centre
at
Fifth
and
Central
may
spark
a
controversy
at
tonights
regular
city
council
meeting
City
lawyer
Hub
King
is
scheduled
to
make
a
per
personal
�
sonal
appearance
on
behalf
of
a
group
of
downtown
property
owners
and
businessmen
He
will
present
a
petition
which
ho
said
today
was
sign
ad
by
a
majority
of
downtown
businessmen
The
contents
were
lot
disclosed
Caledonian
Leaseholds
Ltd
has
proposed
the
development
of
a
shopping
centre
on
92
acres
which
would
include
a
30000-
to
40-000-squarc-foot
de
department
�
partment
store
a
supermarket
and
20
smaller
stores
POSTED
FOR
SALE
The
land
was
posted
for
sale
by
the
city
10
days
ago
How
However
�
ever
it
was
subsequently
dis
discovered
�
covered
that
tho
property
had
not
been
officially
turned
over
to
the
city
by
the
provincial
government
which
owns
it
Council
was
later
advised
by
telegram
that
the
government
has
dsferrcd
transferring
a
600
acre
tract
west
of
Central
of
which
the
92
acres
is
part
Sale
of
provincial
land
to
the
city
requires
cabinet
approval
and
this
has
not
been
given
Meanwhile
in
an
interview
with
The
Citizen
today
John
A
Sandy
Rcid
president
of
Caledonian
Leaseholds
Ltd
said
When
such
property
is
posted
for
sale
sealed
bids
are
invited
and
consequently
the
amount
of
the
bid
is
still
secret
IN
TRUST
However
the
92
acres
was
posted
at
8000
an
acre
plus
the
cdsl
of
establishing
municipal
services
estimated
at
10000
an
aero
A
city
official
said
earlier
that
bids
received
while
the
property
is
still
owned
provin
daily
can
be
held
in
trust
until
its
official
transference
to
the
city
RCMP
sergeant
transferred
Sgt
W
W
Thompson
non
noncommissioned
�
commissioned
officer
in
charge
of
the
Trincc
George
RCMP
district
detachment
has
been
transferred
to
Cranbrook
Stationed
in
Prince
George
for
the
last
6Va
vcars
Sgt
Thompson
will
take
over
the
Cranbrook
detachment
after
Ihree
weeks
leave
His
replacement
here
has
not
been
named
Eight
new
forest
fires
break
out
in
district
Eight
new
forest
fires
have
Jjrokc
upujL
in
Uiclast
J24
hours
Servicp
showed
that
the
rum
bcr
of
fires
started
fast
week
was
13
bringing
the
total
for
the
j
ear
to
218
as
compared
with
210
in
1962
for
the
Prince
George
Forest
District
Fire
fighting
costs
increased
this
car
to
68200
over
the
04000
spent
last
ear
Across
Uie
province
the
num
number
�
ber
of
fires
ignited
last
week
was
170
with
SO
still
active
by
Friday
The
total
number
of
fires
to
Aug
9
was
1439
as
com
compared
�
pared
to
1285
last
year
Costs
weio
up
to
216200
above
245
50O
in
1962
Hazard
for
the
district
is
modcrat
with
Peace
River
area
high
Wc
felt
from
our
studies
that
Prince
George
has
progressed
to
the
point
of
having
a
service
complementary
to
the
down
town
area
Mr
Reid
said
While
the
Filth
aid
Central
location
was
deemed
the
most
practical
for
such
a
develop
ment
Mr
Rcid
said
that
the
developers
wouid
be
prepared
to
build
outside
the
city
it
they
could
not
buy
it
But
th
city
itself
would
lose
the
benefit
of
the
taxes
he
added
and
the
taxpayers
wouldnt
be
served
quite
as
well
Mr
Reid
disclosed
that
a
number
of
applications
have
been
made
by
businessmen
al
already
�
ready
operating
in
the
down
downtown
�
town
area
to
lease
stores
in
the
proposed
centre
From
our
experience
in
ether
cities
these
shopping
centres
are
part
of
the
natural
development
m
the
growth
of
a
city
he
said
Caledonian
Leaseholds
Lid
has
developed
shopping
centres
in
North
Kamloops
Chilliwack
Burnaby
Whallcy
Campbell
River
Abbotsford
Haney
and
Coquitlam
in
BC
and
centres
in
Alberta
Manitoba
and
On
Ontario
�
tario
OTTAWA
CH
The
Bank
of
Canada
increased
its
lending
rate
to
four
per
cent
from
3ui
Sunday
in
which
may
have
been
another
indirect
repercus
repercussion
�
sion
from
the
proposed
United
States
tax
on
American
pur
purchases
�
chases
of
foreign
securities
Louis
Rasminsky
governor
of
the
bank
said
in
a
statement
that
the
rate
increase
should
not
Vostrict
the
availability
of
credit
in
Canada
The
central
banks
lending
rate
applies
to
infrequent
ad
vances
to
the
eight
chartered
banks
and
is
considered
the
leading
indicator
of
the
cost
of
credit
in
uanaua
In
an
indirect
reference
to
the
aftermath
of
the
July
18
tax
proposal
to
Congress
by
Presi
President
�
dent
Kennedy
Uie
statement
said
In
announcing
Uie
change
Uie
goernor
of
the
bank
de
described
�
scribed
it
as
a
technical
adjust
adjustment
�
ment
related
to
the
increased
uncertainty
and
upward
pres
pressure
�
sure
on
interest
rates
which
had
developed
in
Canadian
sec
securities
�
urities
markets
during
the
past
few
weeks
Last
Tuesday
Finance
Minis
Minister
�
ter
Gordon
announced
that
Can
adas
foreign
exchange
reserves
declined
sharply
in
July
parti
particularly
�
cularly
on
July
18
and
19
im
immediately
�
mediately
after
the
US
tax
proposal
was
unveiled
Canadas
holdings
of
gold
and
US
dollars
dropped
by
190
600000
to
2501000000
to
July
This
comprised
a
drain
of
110900000
in
ordinary
foreign
exenange
dealings
and
repay
ment
of
79700000
to
the
Inter
national
Monetary
Fund
on
a
loan
received
during
tho
1962
foreign
exchange
crisis
4
ttt
P
v
r
-tfSPW
o
tt
MonU
ft
u
-upy
ftJfnT
nr
carrier
Shopping
centre
may
spark
row
WORLD
FLASHES
BONN
France
has
com
complained
�
plained
that
it
should
have
been
informed
about
negotiations
leading
up
to
the
US
Wcst
Ger
German
�
man
agreement
on
joint
devel
development
�
opment
of
a
new
tank
OTTAWA
Canadas
popula
population
�
tion
is
expected
to
reach
the
19
million
mark
by
Oct
1
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
reported
today
The
population
at
July
1
was
estimated
at
IS
928000
an
increase
of
328000
in
one
jear
and
690000
more
than
in
the
June
1
1961
census
AUCKLAND
Firemen
brought
under
control
a
blaze
aboard
the
British
freighter
Suffolk
that
had
threatened
to
explode
a
cargo
of
explosives
and
chemicals
CAIRO
New
tensions
loom
loomed
�
ed
in
the
Middle
East
today
following
a
declaration
by
President
Nasser
that
Egyptian
armed
forces
arc
preparing
to
wash
out
the
shame
of
Uie
1948
Arab
Israeli
war
SKOPJE
Yugoslavia
Build
Building
�
ing
teams
from
all
parts
of
Yugoslavia
today
started
plan
planning
�
ning
the
reconstruction
of
this
city
which
was
shattered
by
an
earthquake
17
days
ago
Bank
ofCanada
increases
fending
rate
to
4
per
cent
Mr
Gordon
said
Wednesday
Uiat
the
dram
in
the
exchanso
fund
did
not
represent
a
mn
on
the
Canadian
dollar
It
was
a
walk
perhaps
a
fast
walk
but
it
didnt
reach
the
danger
level
he
told
reporters
Fruit
crops
down
this
year
OTTAWA
CPl
Commercial
production
of
apples
pears
apricots
sweet
cherries
and
grapes
is
lower
this
car
than
last
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
StatisUcs
said
today
in
its
first
estimate
of
the
1963
fruit
crop
Higher
output
was
expected
for
plums
and
prunes
peaches
sour
cherries
straw
bernos
raspberries
and
loganberries
CAR
STOLEN
-BUT
MAN
HAPPY
WASHINGTON
AP
Wil
Ham
Filclirck
isnt
too
un
unhappy
�
happy
about
the
disappear
disappearance
�
ance
of
his
car
during
the
weekend
Police
recovered
it
from
five
jouths
who
were
charg
charged
�
ed
with
unauthorized
uso
of
an
auto
and
returned
the
1955
model
car
to
Filcheck
with
these
improvements
i
A
new
set
of
tires
a
new
radio
aerial
and
new
hub
caps
It
had
been
washed
and
polished
too
Worst
months
behind
Berlin
wall
The
author
of
this
article
is
one
of
the
hundreds
of
East
Germans
who
have
escaped
to
the
West
despite
the
Ber
Berlin
�
lin
wall
barbed
wire
mine
fields
and
trigger
happy
guards
On
the
eve
of
the
second
anniversary
of
the
-wall
she
recalls
her
life1
be
hind
it
and
the
reasons
people
risk
their
lives
to
escape
She
uses
a
pseudonym
to
pro
protect
�
tect
her
family
and
friends
still
in
East
Germany
Dy
KATHERINA
THOMAS
FRANKFURT
West
Germany
AP
l
uvea
tor
it
monuis
oe-
u
u
Miiipwywg
ma
ui
iu
hind
the
Berlin
wall
Except
gation
will
be
held
possibly
If
or
the
year
my
husband
spent
Monday
ln
jail
during
tho
height
of
tbe
Stalinist
frenzy
in
1952
53
they
were
my
worst
months
under
communism
Right
months
ago
my
husband
and
I
managed
to
escape
It
meant
leaving
a
large
family
home
and
garden
where
we
had
spent
21
happy
married
ears
It
meant
leaving
behind
almost
cer
thing
wc
owned
It
meant
leaning
friends
with
whom
wc
shared
hard
and
unforgettable
ears
ESCAPE
DANGERS
It
was
a
sacrifice
and
a
great
risk
Other
people
might
still
escape
by
tho
route
wo
took
so
I
wont
go
into
details
Hut
we
read
every
few
days
of
the
dangers
people
run
to
escape
Some
are
killed
by
the
communist
border
guards
What
drives
people
to
gamble
their
lives
in
order
to
leave
their
homes
Im
sure
the
chief
reason
is
the
longing
for
freedom
to
think
and
do
what
one
wants
Food
is
poorly
distributed
there
Variety
is
limited
The
shops
arc
poorly
stocked
It
al
always
�
ways
seems
that
just
the
thing
jou
want
is
sold
out
But
no
one
starics
and
no
one
goes
without
the
real
necessities
And
no
one
or
at
least
no
one
I
ever
heard
of
lcacs
at
th3
risk
cf
his
life
because
of
hun
hunger
�
ger
or
material
things
CANT
BREATHE
It
is
simply
that
after
a
while
you
cant
breathe
any
morq
You
are
too
restricted
Your
ideas
count
for
nothing
if
they
do
not
agree
with
those
of
tho
communists
Your
individual
wishes
are
ignored
A
persons
individuality
and
freedom
count
for
nctlung
This
is
what
pcopla
learn
to
hate
This
is
why
they
leave
I
dont
regret
for
a
minute
our
decision
to
flee
even
though
it
meant
two
people
well
past
their
prime
had
to
start
again
from
scratch
My
husband
was
one
of
the
highly
qualified
scien
scientists
�
tists
whom
tho
communist
pay
well
and
our
life
was
materially
better
than
most
But
this
was
far
outweighed
by
the
disad
disadvantages
�
vantages
of
lifo
under
com
munism