- / -
say
ifow
CARLING
BLACK
LABEL
BEER
thlt
dvrtlinwil
It
not
published
or
dltpliytd
by
tin
Liquor
Central
Bord
or
by
th
Government
of
Brltlih
Columbia
Vol
9
No
1
3
k
e
e
Thursday
won
t
be
a
dull
one
Premier
Bennett
said
his
Social
Credit
govern
governments
�
ments
policy
as
reflected
in
the
speech
from
the
throne
will
unfold
on
many
fronts
He
said
the
session
will
mark
emergence
of
a
dy
dynamic
�
namic
society
in
BC
thanks
to
the
govern
governments
�
ments
Peace
and
Colum
Columbia
�
bia
River
projects
which
had
been
approved
despite
opposition
from
reaction
reactionary
�
ary
forces
of
both
the
right
and
left
Robert
Strachan
leader
of
the
legislatures
14
-
member
New
Democrat
opposition
retorted
that
BC
needs
a
great
deal
more
than
the
government
Is
giving
it
Our
society
will
only
be
dynamic
If
it
covers
every
field
of
endeavor
such
as
equality
of
opportunity
in
education
re
reorganization
�
organization
of
society
to
handle
problems
created
by
automa
automation
�
tion
reconstructionofourpenal
system
and
research
on
the
failures
of
our
existing
social
welfare
program
Boom
times
mean
nothing
he
said
unless
the
gains
are
transferred
to
the
people
The
NDP
leader
predicted
the
session
will
be
very
interest
interesting
�
ing
He
called
on
the
government
to
start
the
session
off
on
the
Slop
In
The
Face
Cutting
the
research
staff
at
Prince
George
Ex
Experimental
�
perimental
Farm
is
a
slap
in
the
face
for
the
Central
Interior
And
the
slap
is
being
administered
without
even
the
slight
satisfaction
of
a
full
explanation
from
Agri
Agricultural
�
cultural
Minister
Harry
Hays
Hays
argues
the
same
work
can
be
carried
out
as
effectively
in
other
localities
as
it
can
here
What
nonsense
This
fastest
growing
area
of
British
Columbia
must
be
enabled
to
produce
more
of
its
own
foodstuffs
Why
should
we
import
agricultural
prod
products
�
ucts
that
can
be
grown
here
But
agriculture
has
little
chance
when
the
government
itself
turns
its
back
on
the
farmer
The
Central
Interior
in
no
easy
farming
country
It
is
a
region
needing
the
prac
practical
�
tical
help
and
encouragement
only
research
can
provide
Instead
of
getting
this
support
research
facili
facilities
�
ties
are
being
cut
to
the
bone
It
appears
the
staff
soon
will
be
reduced
to
one
man
One
man
The
Central
Interior
needs
more
not
fewer
agri
agriculturalists
�
culturalists
to
upgrade
and
expand
its
agricultural
industry
Centralization
may
please
the
pencil
pushers
at
Ottawa
but
it
will
not
satisfy
the
local
farmers
needs
Itlzn
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY
20
1965
tljc
QVMAiwiic
SOCIETY
SESSION
WONT
BE
DULL
f
5
5
J
WOR10
TODAY
Vote
Change
OTTAWA
CP
-
Ten
elect
electoral
�
oral
boundary
commissions
have
been
named
to
handle
the
complex
task
of
restoring
more
equal
representation
In
the
House
of
Commons
The
com
commissions
�
missions
have
a
year
to
re
redraw
�
draw
the
federal
electoral
maps
There
now
are
2G3
rid
ridings
�
ings
and
fewer
than
a
dozen
are
expected
to
escape
changes
Crisis
Over
SAIGON
CP
-
Brig
Gen
Nguyen
Cao
Ky
agreed
today
to
accept
temporarily
the
post
of
minister
of
youth
and
sports
and
a
potential
government
crisis
In
South
Viet
Nam
was
averted
Meantime
five
of
South
Viet
Nams
top
Buddhist
leaders
vowed
before
a
crowd
of
10
000
weeping
and
applauding
fol
followers
�
lowers
that
they
would
fast
to
the
death
If
the
government
of
Premier
Houng
does
not
step
down
The
hunger
strike
started
Immediately
Extend
Law
BONN
Reuters
Fifty
leg
legislators
�
islators
of
West
Germanys
rul
ruling
�
ing
Christian
Democrat
party
Tuesday
Introduced
a
motion
for
a
20-
to
30
year
extension
of
the
statute
of
limitations
on
the
laws
against
Nazi
war
crimes
The
government
decis
decision
�
ion
not
to
extend
the
statute
of
limitations
for
war
crimes
which
runs
out
in
May
has
brought
protests
at
home
and
abroad
Find
Fallout
WASHINGTON
AP
-
The
United
States
may
charge
Rus
Russia
�
sia
with
violating
the
limited
nuclear
test
ban
treaty
as
a
result
of
an
underground
ex
explosion
�
plosion
last
Friday
In
central
Asia
The
US
Atomic
Energy
Commission
said
Tuesday
night
the
blast
has
produced
some
fallout
in
the
northern
Pacific
near
Japan
Blizzard
Hits
LOI1ON
AP
-
An
Atlantic
blizzard
swept
into
England
this
morning
blanketing
three-quarters
of
England
and
Wales
and
tying
up
road
and
rail
traffic
in
many
areas
Among
the
worst
hit
areas
was
the
mountain
area
of
North
Wales
where
nearly
all
the
main
roads
were
blocked
and
rail
service
cut
to
a
minimum
WORLD
WAITS
Winstons
illness
Enters
Sixth
Day
LONDON
AP
-
Sit
Winston
Churchills
doc
doctor
�
tor
Lord
Moran
has
left
the
former
Prime
Min
Ministers
�
isters
residence
after
an
unexpected
visit
there
early
today
No
medical
bulletin
was
issued
by
the
doctor
after
the
visit
He
was
in
the
Churchill
house
for
about
40
minutes
Further
word
is
awaited
from
London
on
the
condi
condition
�
tion
of
Churchill
The
reason
for
Lord
Morons
surprise
visit
is
not
yet
known
Twenty
minutes
after
the
doctor
Churchills
daughter
Sarah
arrived
She
was
ac
accompanied
�
companied
by
Celia
Sandys
Churchills
granddaughter
It
is
pouring
rain
today
in
London
Churchill
In
the
sixth
day
of
his
grave
illness
is
stlllappar
ently
unconscious
Lord
Moran
said
today
the
valiant
warrior
slept
peacefully
throughout
the
night
and
this
morning
Little
to
Report
He
said
he
had
little
to
report
other
than
that
Sir
Winsons
restlessness
had
gone
and
that
the
sleep
was
continuing
A
British
Medical
Association
of
official
�
ficial
earlier
had
suggested
this
was
another
way
of
saying
that
Sir
Winston
was
unconscious
from
a
cerebral
stroke
Depending
on
the
state
of
Sir
Wlntons
constitution
the
unconsciousness
could
continue
for
several
days
the
Medical
Association
official
said
Later
Tuesday
Moran
82
announced
that
Sir
Winstons
condition
had
deteriorated
Then
the
In
the
days
final
bulletin
Tuesday
night
he
said
Sir
Winston
had
slept
all
day
with
no
apparent
change
It
appeared
Sir
Winston
had
be
become
�
come
unconscious
Night
Vigil
Only
a
handful
of
journalists
photographers
and
spectators
kept
the
night
long
vigil
at
the
entrance
at
Hyde
Park
Gate
dead
end
street
the
narrow
-
-
from
which
the
growing
Inter
International
�
national
press
corps
and
the
public
retreated
Tuesday
at
the
request
of
Lady
Churchill
The
vigil
was
about
100
yards
from
the
house
The
only
move
movement
�
ment
on
the
quiet
gas
lit
street
came
shortly
before
2
am
when
Winston
Spencer
Church
Churchill
�
ill
24
Sir
Winstons
grandson
whose
wife
is
in
hospital
ex
expecting
�
pecting
a
baby
left
the
house
ILill
T
i
M
m
1
5v
a
iH
III
tJ
You
dont
have
to
haul
Y
furniture
up
the
side
of
the
building
Mrs
J
L
Powney
assures
prospective
tenants
at
the
high
rise
on
Fif
Fifteenth
�
teenth
Mrs
Powney
speaking
for
the
owner
says
there
is
plenty
of
room
In
the
elevator
for
furniture
How
else
would
tenants
furnish
76
suites
she
asks
Mrs
powney
made
the
comment
after
The
Citizen
pub
published
�
lished
a
picture
of
a
furniture
firm
hauling
a
chesterfield
up
outside
the
high
rise
She
sus
suspects
�
pects
the
furniture
move
was
Just
a
stunt
Why
you
can
move
a
piano
In
the
eleyator
Mrs
Powney
tells
us
Still
more
tall
has
been
heard
about
a
new
theatre
for
Prince
George
And
It
has
come
from
three
people
who
apparently
have
a
bit
more
than
the
family
car
to
mort
mortgage
�
gage
y
If
you
can
tolerate
the
pres
r
ent
potatoe
prices
try
to
stick
it
out
for
another
INDEX
Weather
----
3
Women
7
Tirm
Page
10
Classified
------
14
15
Comics
-
JO
Coming
Events
------
10
Lditorlal
--------
2
Iorts
0
TV
19
month
or
so
Supermarkets
say
the
prices
will
remain
steady
until
probably
the
end
of
March
then
they
may
drop
when
the
new
California
crop
comes
on
the
market
Meanwhile
theyre
selling
for
about
13
cents
a
pound
10
cents
more
thana
year
ago
y
I
think
they
should
play
V
music
the
people
like
said
one
caller
who
set
out
to
describe
the
after
mldnlght
programming
on
the
local
radio
station
This
ope
a
and
junk
makes
you
fall
asleep
As
far
as
he
was
concerned
the
station
might
as
well
be
off
the
air
y
And
heres
letting
you
In
on
r
a
secret
While
the
two
staff
room
doors
of
some
of
PCs
schools
are
labelled
men
and
women
they
both
lead
to
the
same
room
y
James
Edwin
Hlngley
cele
celery
�
ry
brated
his
36th
birthday
today
by
being
sentenced
to
one
day
in
jail
and
a
200
fine
after
he
was
convicted
of
cashing
his
own
pay
cheque
In
two
different
places
the
same
day
Evidence
showed
that
Ring
ley
cashed
a
97
cheque
at
the
Travelodge
Motel
in
Prince
George
in
September
He
used
31
to
pay
a
bill
he
had
at
the
motel
and
when
he
picked
up
the
00
change
he
also
picked
up
thi
cheque
lie
later
cashed
the
same
cheque
at
a
ho
el
and
drove
away
In
his
sports
car
Lady
Churchill
79
Issued
her
dispersal
appeal
Tuesday
after
returning
from
a
short
motor
trip
only
her
second
trip
outside
the
house
since
her
famous
statesman
husband
fell
111
She
expressed
her
true
thanks
to
the
press
for
kind
kindness
�
ness
and
restraint
but
ex
explained
�
plained
that
the
cameras
flood
floodlights
�
lights
and
Inevitable
disturb
disturbance
�
ance
had
become
a
severe
strain
Without
hesitation
the
press
packed
up
and
left
followed
by
the
public
and
within
a
half
hour
the
street
again
was
de
deserted
�
serted
Cancel
Trip
Meanwhile
Prime
Minister
Wilson
cancelled
a
planned
visit
Thursday
to
Germany
He
said
I
have
decided
that
In
view
of
Sir
Winstons
Illness
It
would
be
wrong
for
me
to
leave
the
country
at
the
pres
present
�
ent
time
Strachan
Seeks
Question
Time
VICTORIA
CP
-
The
leaders
of
British
Colum
bias
two
major
political
camps
agreed
Tuesday
that
the
1965
session
of
the
provincial
legislature
which
starts
right
front
by
reforming
the
legislatures
standing
orders
This
is
the
only
parliament
in
Canada
that
doesnt
allow
an
oral
question
period
at
the
open
opening
�
ing
of
the
days
proceedings
he
said
It
Is
contrary
to
British
parliamentary
tradition
for
government
to
deprive
mem
members
�
bers
of
this
right
Mr
Strachans
comments
were
made
as
he
emergedfrom
his
partys
pre
sesslon
caucus
The
52
man
Social
Credit
caucus
and
the
five
-man
Liberal
caucus
will
meet
Thursday
There
are
no
Conservatives
In
the
52
member
house
Mr
Bennett
who
this
ses
session
�
sion
will
set
a
BC
record
for
political
longevity
made
his
comments
at
a
press
conference
earlier
In
the
day
Weve
had
greatprogress
In
the
past
12
12
years
he
said
but
with
this
dynamic
society
we
will
be
going
into
another
gear
The
provincial
cabinet
was
to
meet
today
with
its
unfinished
business
including
the
fate
of
George
E
P
Jones
Mr
Jones
was
suspended
without1
pay
as
chairman
of
the
governments
purchasing
com
commission
�
mission
Oct
2
after
he
was
charged
with
accepting
unlaw
unlawful
�
ful
benefits
while
an
official
of
the
government
The
charges
were
dismissed
last
week
In
a
judgment
which
criticized
their
description
of
Mr
Jones
as
a
government
official
Whatever
the
cabinets
ver
verdict
�
dict
the
Jones
case
is
expected
to
produce
some
lively
debate
In
the
House
New
legislation
expected
to
come
before
the
session
in
includes
�
cludes
a
Parks
Act
revisions
of
the
Municipal
Act
to
provide
for
development
of
regional
services
and
a
bill
setting
up
a
single
diking
authority
for
the
Lower
Fraser
Valley
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Ray
Wllllston
Is
likely
to
put
before
the
legislatures
for
forestry
�
estry
committee
the
matter
of
longrange
policy
In
forest
licensing
for
new
pulp
mills
The
main
problem
is
how
to
proceed
in
carving
up
crown
timber
resources
among
the
firms
that
want
timber
for
new
mills
Feb
15
willmarka
milestone
In
provincial
political
history
On
that
date
Mr
Bennett
will
eclipse
Sir
RlJhard
McBrides
record
of
12
12
years
In
office
as
premier
set
In
1913
200
Arrested
SELMA
Alabama
AP
The
sheriff
In
Selma
anested
an
estimated
200
Negroes
today
after
they
refused
to
entei
the
Dallas
County
Courthouse
through
an
entrance
designated
by
him
The
Negroes
had
marched
to
the
courthouse
in
an
effort
to
register
to
vote
ROBERT
STRACHAN
need
more
FOG
CARPET
SOCKS
IN
ALL
AIRPORTS
Fog
dense
as
a
carpet
today
socked
in
Prince
George
Fort
St
John
and
Vancouver
airports
grounding
all
incoming
and
outgoing
flights
All
north
bound
nights
are
moving
out
of
Abbotsford
and
may
have
to
go
as
far
east
as
Edmonton
to
land
We
have
no
waj
of
knowing
how
long
its
going
to
last
said
a
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Airlines
�
lines
spokesman
Ive
known
this
airport
to
be
as
fogged
in
as
it
is
now
and
clear
away
In
10
minutes
But
then
it
could
last
for
days
One
flight
to
Prince
George
from
Grande
Prairie
is
unable
to
take
off
because
theres
no
place
it
could
land
However
the
weather
office
reports
anew
system
approach
approaching
�
ing
Vancouver
Island
from
the
south
It
is
about
300
miles
off
the
coast
and
this
may
reach
Vancouver
by
tonight
bringing
relief
f
i
om
the
fog
Above
freezing
temperatures
are
likely
to
continue
in
the
Prince
George
area
Although
some
frost
Is
likely
to
form
during
the
night
snow
and
ice
will
melt
The
weather
system
which
brought
rain
to
the
Prince
George
area
Tuesday
has
moved
into
Alberta
In
its
wake
a
ridge
of
high
pressure
is
now
building
up
from
the
south
Buildings
Collapse
McBRIDE
An
old
section
of
the
fall
fair
hall
and
two
farm
barns
have
collapsed
under
heavy
snow
which
has
fallen
In
the
McBrlde
district
this
winter
A
section
of
the
McBrlde
Ex
Exhibit
�
hibit
Hall
three
miles
east
of
town
lies
In
shambles
The
walls
fell
outward
when
the
roof
collapsed
last
week
The
building
had
an
alum
aluminum
�
inum
roof
which
never
before
had
created
a
problem
BUT
NOT
A
BRIBE
Extradition
Fund
60000
MONTREAL
CP
Guy
Mas
son
35
professed
fervent
Literal
says
Liberal
party
cof
coffers
�
fers
would
have
been
60000
richer
if
LucienRivard
escaped
extradition
to
the
the
United
States
to
face
charges
of
smug
smuggling
�
gling
narcotics
for
the
Mafia
crime
ring
He
told
the
Dorlon
Inquiry
Tuesday
however
that
none
of
this
cash
nest
egg
amassul
ly
Mrs
Rlvard
within
a
week
of
her
husbands
June
19
an
est
here
was
intended
as
a
brilie
for
any
individual
The
inquiry
is
investigating
allegations
by
Montreal
lawyer
Pierre
Lamontagiie
acting
foi
the
US
government
in
the
Ri
Rival
�
val
d
cxtiadition
case
that
he
was
offeied
a
20000
orlte
by
mlnisteiiil
assistant
Raymond
Denis
and
subjected
to
Literal
political
pnssuio
last
summei
to
get
him
toagieu
to
II
Wards
l
lease
on
ball
Mr
Masson
said
he
never
mentioned
GO000
for
the
Lib
Liberal
�
eral
party
fund
when
the
RCMP
questioned
him
twice
last
September
Masson
said
he
was
told
June
22
by
Rolieit
Gignac
that
the
Litei
al
partys
campaign
J
und
would
leteive
50000
to
G0
000
if
Rlvards
extradition
was
blocked
Gignac
was
lormerly
Mas
sons
business
partner
and
has
been
chaiged
with
capital
mui
der
in
the
Sept
17
slaying
of
nightclub
donnnan
Rocky
Biu
nette
He
testified
lefore
the
Poi
Ion
inquity
last
week
Masson
said
he
lelayedGig
nacs
money
messam
to
Denis
that
night
June
22
Denis
had
advised
him
the
next
day
to
Let
in
touch
with
S
natoi
I
ouis
P
Geliuas
who
Masson
said
he
knew
wis
the
Literal
p
ii
ty
tioasuiei
When
old
lv
Masson
that
the
case
involved
narcotics
Senatoi
Gelinas
had
reiused
to
see
him
then
oi
at
any
other
time
He
had
informed
Denis
of
Senator
Gelinas
teaction
and
had
been
told
by
Denis
to
drop
the
matter
theie
Mrs
Rivaid
32-yeai-old
ledhead
testliled
she
wlthdiew
the
00000
fiom
a
tiust
com
company
�
pany
account
whole
she
had
put
it
June
25
pel
haps
aftei
Gignac
had
inloimed
liet
he
had
been
questioned
by
the
RCMP
in
the
Rlvat
d
case
She
said
she
didnt
know
Roiky
Biunette
shin
one
day
aftei
the
tCO000
was
with
iliawu
when
asked
whethei
Biunette
hail
helpedhei
toialse
the
money
The
60000
was
intended
foi
bill
ioi
hei
hus
husband
�
band
she
said
Masson
testified
almut
at
least
13
telephone
conveisa
tions
oi
mot
tings
witli
IVnis
beginning
June
22
and
lasting
into
August
during
which
the
Hiai
d
case
had
been
disc
ussed
He
quoted
Denis
as
sajing
in
one
of
their
last
talks
that
theie
had
nevei
leen
any
question
of
offeiing
money
to
Mi
Lamon
tagne
Masson
was
still
In
the
wit
witness
�
ness
box
todav
testlivingundei
the
piotection
of
the
Canadi
Evidence
Act
Chief
Justice
Ti
edii
ic
Jtoi
ion
told
Masson
testimony
he
give
could
not
l
used
in
am
piose
cutlou
against
him
unless
he
peijuiedhtniselt
at
theiiKHili
You
will
still
U
subject
to
a
cliaige
of
pet
jury
If
jou
dont
tell
the
tl
uth
the
judge
told
Masson
Masson
said
Hut
tesiiles
-ing
a
I
iUial
he
Is
a
jipio
sentatlve
ot
va
i
ions
comp
in
ies
in
the
MontiiMl
iiti
some
ol
them
p
u
tl
-owned
b
Gigntt
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
Low
28
High
38
MONTH
1
1
I7J
75
DEI
10c
Con
i
ue
v
opy
v
CADDIE
Johnson
Vow
Victory
Over
Want
Hunger
WASHINGTON
AP
-
President
Johnson
took
the
oath
of
office
today
then
vowed
that
Americas
enemies
of
poverty
hunger
sickness
and
ignorance
will
be
conquered
within
this
generation
Johnson
was
sworn
in
before
a
great
throng
In
front
of
the
Capital
building
He
took
the
oath
of
office
shortly
after
Hu
Hubert
�
bert
Humphrey
was
sworn
In
as
Vice
President
There
was
a
change
in
the
schedule
as
Johnson
advanced
to
repeat
the
oath
to
preserve
protect
the
Constitution
An
of
official
�
ficial
of
the
inaugural
commit
committee
�
tee
has
been
scheduled
to
hold
The
Bible
for
the
President
But
the
person
who
did
it
was
Mrs
Johnson
In
his
inaugural
address
Johnson
promised
the
best
lead
leadership
�
ership
he
can
offer
He
recalled
that
that
was
what
he
said
on
what
he
termed
that
sorrowful
day
when
he
first
took
the
oath
That
was
after
President
Ken
Kennedys
�
nedys
assassination
November
22
1963
Describing
the
mission
of
his
full
term
In
the
White
House
Johnson
said
poverty
and
other
ills
in
a
land
of
plenty
are
an
injustice
to
Americans
and
an
enemy
to
the
nation
He
said
of
this
enemy
It
will
not
surrender
easily
But
change
has
given
us
new
weapons
Before
this
genera
generation
�
tion
of
Americans
is
finished
this
enemy
will
not
only
re
retreat
�
treat
It
will
be
Conquered
The
Presidents
speech
dealt
almost
entirely
with
what
he
views
as
the
United
States
mission
at
home
He
touched
only
briefly
on
foreign
prob
problems
�
lems
But
he
did
pledge
the
United
States
to
international
co-operation
The
inauguration
ceremony
proper
was
but
the
first
of
three
major
events
The
others
were
the
grand
parade
down
Pennsyl
Pennsylvania
�
vania
Ave
and
the
ball
spread
over
a
huge
armory
and
four
big
hotels
The
president
and
the
vice
president
will
look
In
tonight
at
all
these
balls
attended
by
some
27000
persons
r
jtt
-ih
irv
rfjHfe
CwBH
Vice
President
Humphrey
President
Johnson
ITS
ENOUGH
TO
MAKE
YOUNG
DEMOCRAT
OLD
By
SAUL
PETT
WASHINGTON
AP
High
brow
middle
and
low
the
Great
Society
is
jumping
from
fugues
to
frugs
With
President
Johnsons
inaugural
jubilant
Demo
Democrats
�
crats
had
something
for
everybody
a
concert
by
the
National
Symphony
Or
Orchestra
�
chestra
a
numbing
round
of
state
receptions
dances
massive
cocktail
parties
and
private
blasts
that
were
still
chorusing
today
It
was
a
helluva
town
lo
sleep
In
The
hotel
receptions
were
so
big
Hubert
H
Humphrey
temporarily
lost
his
Senate
replacement
Waltei
F
Mondale
of
Minnesota
In
the
boiler
room
of
the
Shoreham
There
and
else
elsewhere
�
where
long
lines
formed
at
bars
at
hat
check
rooms
at
washrooms
and
elevators
President
Johnson
and
his
family
went
fiom
the
con
concert
�
cert
to
a
relatively
sedate
party
at
the
state
depart
department
�
ment
where
daughter
Luci
did
the
Watusl
and
dad
did
what
historians
remember
as
a
middle
-
of
-
the
-road
box
step
The
Texas
State
Society
had
an
Intimate
bash
for
2000
at
the
Statler
They
had
18
bars
and
enough
bour
bourbon
�
bon
to
keep
the
Alamo
still
holding
out
Tidbits
over
overheard
�
heard
Why
C
P
you
old
skunk
Who
jou
cheatin
now
Our
two
daddies
were
farmers
together
They
hitched
their
horses
togeth
together
�
er
they
Before
they
unhitched
their
Cadillacs
and
rode
off
Into
the
night
one
got
the
impression
the
two
term
limit
on
US
presidents
might
soon
be
in
jeopardy
There
were
two
big
dances
of
young
Democrats
at
the
Mayflower
and
the
Wlllard
where
Lincoln
once
slept
and
The
Battle
Hjmnofthe
Republic
was
written
By
dawn
the
oung
Demo
Democrats
�
crats
were
old
Democrats
and
the
Great
Socletj
had
a
groat
hangover
Dief
Criticism
Unfair
BRANDON
CP
John
Dief
enbakei
would
be
ustilied
If
he
decided
to
lesion
as
nitlonal
leadei
ol
the
Picies
he
Con
senative
paih
loiinei
noith
em
alfaiis
ininistei
Waltei
Dinsdale
said
Tuosdi
Theie
s
been
a
lot
ol
mifali
ttitklsin
and
he
would
W
Jls
lied
in
pissing
on
the
lesponsl
bilits
the
CoiiMnathe
MP
foi
Hiandon
Souils
said
in
M
in
tenlew
Tom
somen
Consonitnos
oalled
foi
a
hilt
Tuesday
to
the
spitMding
putilli
ill
bate
ainont
pu
huk
lHlululs
owi
the
leadership
ot
DioKiilukot
Nitlouil
Ilisidont
Rilton
K
Lamp
who
must
doi
hie
with
othei
piliuipil
oviiutiie
otli
ids
whithoi
lo
i
ill
a
louloi
ship
coin
onl
Inn
aikod
ioi
sil
ence
fiom
all
Pi
ogiesshe
Con
sen
at
ives
Goidon
Chuuhill
thepait
Commons
House
leadei
and
a
staunch
all
of
the
embattled
opKisition
leader
temied
the
public
iontioeis
among
MPs
dlsgiaieutl
A
Canadiin
Piess
Miie
showed
J5
MPs
siipoiting
Mi
Dieleiibakei
s
lontiimed
leadei
ship
and
si
wanting
a
new
Jo
idol
Ton
who
weie
Intel
ieweit
weie
non
iomniital
oi
would
not
comment
End
Talks
PARK
Reuteis
President
ilo
Gaulle
and
West
German
Clnncellor
Tihaidtodaj
ended
a
lound
of
summit
talks
on
the
jxMltlcal
futint
of
Europe
and
West
Gem
am