Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 2

2 Saskatoon Tuesday, October 12, 1063 VtFH7 iVVyVi'-w- Speakers at teach-in hope dim for Viet Nam peace people is doing enough to stop it. Organizers of the teach-in, on Revolution and Great Power Conflict, had billled it as an educational forum, a neutral get-together to present a bal- anced view on certain critical topics rather than an protest which had characterized earlier teach-ins In the U.S. Michael Myerson, an Ameri- can recently returned from North Viet Nam, was to outline the North Vietnamese position on the War but at the last mo- ment he was excluded from the session. The exclusion sparked a brief sit-in by studenti and some or- ganized a separate meeting Sun- viet Union, day night at which Mr. Myer- Organizers of the teach-in-said son spoke.

it was a tremendous success. He said that next to the It was estimated that 1,000,000 United States, Canada was the persons heard the Saturday ses-nation most disliked by North slons via telephone hookups Viet Nam. The North Vietna- with 1 other North American mese believe the Canadian team universities and radio broad-on the International Control casts carried on 26 U.S. and Ca-Commlssion turns a blind eye nadian stations. An estimated nft to violations of the 1954 Geneva 500,0000 listened to the Friday persons at the third session of academL Mother aEreements by the U.S.

nd niht and Sunday sessions, the three-day teach-in which rld a( "nd South Viet Nam. Attendance at the teach in wound up Sunday night. T' 1 ed George Grant, professor of His arguments met with sharp 1 t0 commend candi- at McMaster Univer-reply from a Cambodian repre- Qas- ity, Hamilton, said left-wing sentative and an American jour Tne fortune donated to the students were unrealistic to nalist who presented the posi- foundation from the Nobel es- think that by protests they tion of the Communist Viet tate amounted to about 31000, could turn the Browina tide of Cong. 000 kroner. Today the assets bureaucratization in North Phuong Margain, secretary- are worth at least 75,000,000 America, which he described as general of the Cambodian cab- kroner in estate, stocks and stifling human excellence.

inet, labelled the U.S. an ag- boada-. He said protest action taken gressor in Viet Nam. He reiter- Nothing is left of Nobel own by people who understoood what ated his countrys plea for neu- investments in nine countries, they were fighting against, and tralization of the Viet Nam un- After his death, the Industrial- the possibilities of victory, could der the International Control jsts fortune was transformed be effective against injustice. edmonton icP) a weather Commission and a reconvening nt gilt-edge paper according sajj Canada was becom- oriT.

of ha CenT cnference. to his will the greater part in- ing satellite of the United creasing amounts oi cloud, southerly William Worthy, American vested tn bweoen. Slates empire an empire de- force, that we are not paper tigers and that we do not intend to surrender, Prof. Robert Scalapino of the University of California said at a session on the war in South Viet Nam. Prof.

Scalapino, who has voiced a strong defence of U.S. policy in Viet Nam at other teach-ins, was often hissed and sometimes applauded by 5,600 Develop a Powerful Memory? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can A little cooler weather is forecast for death the Saskatoon area on Wednesday. The weather Holiday 10 killed toll 105; in Saskatchewan TORONTO (CP) Withdrawal of United States trooops from Viet Nam would lead to war because it would vindicate the position of Chinese extremists, an American professor told a frequently-explosive audience at a weekend teach-in at -the Uni- Toronto. We must underscore that events, particularly the full agenda offered in sport. Aoart from that, there was the World Series on television, and the opportunity to contemplate how the campaign is shaping up for the Nov.

8 federal election. There were some weekend bonus events. Thirteen universities partici will switch to northwest all across Ten persons were killed in highway mishaDS and a hunting truck rnllicirm rrQ onlht nd cro west- Vietnamese conflict was a Hit- judgment. Earlier, the manage- British House of Commons, said highway, boating and farm ac death; Alberta elghroad falLlf- he accident Surfed SS and nobody- ment had to. abide by the wills citizen, must decide whether cidents in Saskatchewan during ties and a drowning.

1 and the three day Thanksgiving Two persons were weekend. and two died in traffic drown- Saskatoon. The 10 deaths in Saskatche- ing; Nova Scotia two traffic and Jacob New, 66, of Tyvan diswan were among a record 105 one hunting; and Prince Ed- trict was killed Sunday in a reported across Canada during ward Island two traffic. farm accident. RCMP said he the holiday period, including 61 Newfoundland, where Thanks- was working under the front end highway fatalities, also a record giving Day is not an official of a machine when it slipped Jor the holiday.

holiday, reported one road into gear and ran over him. The two totals surpassed pre- death. Police withheld the name of a Thanksgiving highs of 100 RCMP at Meadow Lake said 47-year-old woman killed Mon- NonB.tuXrd1 Ss-ls Prm deaths over-all in 1963 and 68 five persons drowned at Water- day when her car collided with Albe ad deaths in 1962. The Cana- hen Lake Saturday, four of the rear of a semi-trailer truck Mostly toiSldAwjn. advantage of it.

dian Highway Safety Council ther in a vain attempt to res- near Corrine about 50 miles Jav. Ltttie change in temperature. On Sunday Canadians caused had predicted that 57 persons cue a man whose canoe had southeast of Moose Jaw. to give thanks for the bounties would dies in traffic mishaps capsized. The accident occurred at the nd hlh Wednesday of a fall harvest.

In worship this weekend. A boat carrying a man and junction of highways 6 and 39. A Canadian Press survey woman and two children from Police said the woman was Temperature at a from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight the Waterhen Indian Reserve alone in the car. Monday, local times, included tipped as the man made an Mrs.

Nellie Raboum of East- Maximum J'ear as 12 drownings, five fire deaths, unsuccessful attempt to save Ar- end died late Saturday follow- sunS today also ing a two-car collision six miles Sunrle tomorrow ZZZZZZ!" 27 west of Shaunavon. Three others two hunting fatalities, a boy killed by a farm machine, a mand Laroque, 18, who lived on the reserve. Max. services across the land, they observed the solemnity of Thanksgiving. But, mixing the solemn with the gay, they also flocked in great numbers to a wide variety of outdoors However, Smith, when asked in London whether he believed economic sanctions would follow an independence move, replied: The answer is in the the and British Columbia were well-patronized.

Tempera in B.C. hovered in the low 60s under sunny skies. In the Maritimes, showers put a damper on outdoor activities in the morning but the sun broke through by noon. There were softball playoffs, and an evening harness racing meet at Moncton. Hardy amateur sailors raced in an Ontario-Quebec dingy competition In Toronto harbor Sunday.

At Guelph, the 71st running that nuclear weapons have ruled out a maj-r war in Eu- rope by limiting the action of the United States and the So pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new book, Adventures in Memory, which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation.

Simply send your request to; Memory Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 5627, Chicago 14, 111. A postcard will do. Roy LORMS ROOFING 35 Welker Cres. PHONE 374-4533 Let Us Solve Your Roofing Problems let us re-roof with DOMTAR SHINGLES Roofing for New and Old Homes The Finest in New and Re-roofing Work Dormell! World's Best Cloths my hobby.

Bawvj The British stand encom- thousands of pctaors; of that city's Thanksgiving races over city streets Min. Prec. Kamioop, Pri nuA 56 Prince George 50 Prince Rupert 58 Vancouver fii Victoria 57 Calgary 7 Coronation HO Edmonton ei Fairview ho Jasper 55 Lethbridge 70 Medicine Hat 65 Estevan 55 Moose Jaw 40 40 46 45 50 48 20 29 45 31 41 34 24 29 32 28 22 29 22 22 21 24 24 34 33 35 37 33 44 43 48 49 37 72 58 33 58 .19 1.96 58 5 Rgna 55 ILLZ: Brandon 6i winnipec 47 Kenora Ottawa 54 wiXt0Riv tr. .01 03 .91 tr .10 .12 .05 tr Montreal 55 Quebec City 45 Miami ZZ! Lo Aneie Z- 74 NewneYork 53 .07 New York Police identified persons the boat as Fred John, 38; Elsie Laroque, 36; and her daughters, Mary Eliza three, and Mary Rose, two. priuio 3 tod been r.ecovered- and dg 8w -1 15U miles northwest of Prince An 84-year-old Asquith resi- dent, William Lake, was killed in a car-pedestrian collision at Asquith Saturday.

RCMP said Mr. Lake was struck by a west- bound vehicle while attempting to cross No. 14 highway about 7i l0p.m. An inquest was open- Waterhen Lake is 20 miles north of Meadow Lake, about and adjourned indef- uutely. Arthur Ray Wildfong, 78, of Craik, died Sunday in a two- persons were injured in the col- I is ion.

Naessens loses appeal PARIS (AP)-A Paris appeal court Monday upheld a fine of 18.000 francs imposed by a lower court last May on self taught biologist Gaston Naessens for illegal practice of medicine and pharmacy. Naessens lawyers said he could not attend his appeal be- cause of his state of health. The court ordered seizure eqiipm'ent'isid'by Na'eTss to produce Anabiast, a preparation which he claimed could cure leukemia. pated by telephone hook-up in a S1 protracted stay in teach-in Saturday and Sunday, I-ondon talks broke off for-and international forum of discussion of world events by distinguished speakers in Toronto. In Halifax Saturday, a stage production of the Broadway musical Okalahoma began a fall run, a notable event for Nova Scotians.

Smith's mally Friday and his accept- ance of a British proposal Mon- day for a last-minute meeting, stand as equals. The governments proposal for a federal provincial universal medical care insurance plan was criticized by Credi-tiste Leader Real Caouette in a down Monday except in New- British members of Eastern Townships of Quebec. foundland, which doesnt observe the holiday. But in the larger centres of Ontario and 'iniiiiiiiiim'iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitHiiiDiiiiiiuiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuihinii Hum iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiNiiii Attack on Liberal govt. a road drew CONTINUED FROM FAG ONE CHIEFS Discrimination on the basis of race or color is the vehicle on which communism often marches.

A Liberal vote would mean the end of a Canada in which citizens of all origins He said individuals should be free to join the private insur- system Mr. Caouette charged that "fTf ttn anoTeT and ful1 of i Leader brok Vc1 thTthe T-hl" haoTentbtLiiQfiib' 645 n0t kePl tbeir 1963 sssys Reid Taylor! Worlds Most Expensive Cloths Quality Is L-Oi- frant nde' tbe al). Wlth0ut assu.1 c3, hat, he government will bass nt. tbe ble- orn Ttlfl rtritu unln "ia a gro majority within a able length of time. reason 1n Independence die- A resolution was brought be- today haIHn onM" an end whai woSld amouTto a rebellion by the Rhodesian gov- f.

tST Skeen said talk' of British force to block a breakway was too ludicrnu. No Rrifnn wnnM Lord Caradon, Britain chief i 225 bean consultations in London today on the Rhodesian pmb- He An AferTrannM(V1nnidafr itJT C3n -nationallst leader 1" T2ania forecast a error "ce. We exppet a lot of deaths but we ara ure we wil1 Inflict ourselves' said James Chikerma, president of the At- rican Peoples Union, Than killed by carbon monox- jde poisoning and two unclassi- tied deaths. Onlano reported 31 fatalities t28 highway, one drowning, one from fire and the carbon monoxide poisoning. "Quebec registered 18 road deaths, two drownings four fire and two other deaths British Columbia had nine RATES Star-Phoenix Want Ad Ratea: Four Cents Per Word Per Day, Six Consecutive Insertions for the Price of Five.

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Marriage, and Death Engagement, Card, of Thank, etc. rate, 3.00 for insertion of In line, or leu. extra line of five words each, 20c per line. Display Advertising schedule of copy acceptance 2 noon DAILY AS FOLLOWS: ijZNDAY for Wednesday's Paper for Thursday', Paper THUrTda vY fray's Paper Saturday' Paper vriSav Mondays Pape. FRIDAY for Tuesday's Paper CLOSED ALL DAY strongest yet by Diefenbaker Leader Diefenbaker Monday Street farmer Agriculture tentlv HemnnHeH it a cmrary to our "'( "r.4 ST ny iho8rnn Bn dom' in office aoain prices will be over Only a Conservative govern- ment could clean out the mess involving crime in high places.

Canadians demanded Lh action. In the last 2lt years the na- tion has been tom asunder, the 70-year-old ieader told a cheering crowd of about 700 in a a-i roA boll ho n.v, a packed hall here. Others, unable to gain entry, milled in doorways outside. Race against race, province against province these are the courses being followed. Mr.

Diefenbaker who had spent the day whistle stopping from Rpginn sbvpH hi. hpavipai his attack, the leader said Mr. Pearson stands for tw0 Canadas and if he (Mr. Diefenbaker) had not stood against the Fiilton- Favreau formula to amend the constitution, the country uieienDaKer, in an interfire of the night for the Lftera fish10 Hfe CStab radi W8 llsn- a short visit here on a whistle- Discriminatlon the basis face balkanization. Furthermore, he said, the Lib- erals are moving to create a second class citizenship for those who are not of the Erg- llsh or French race.

"It would mean that those of us of mixed origin are not to be the kind of Canadians I fare halkaniyatmn REGINA (CPJ-Conservative Leader John Diefenbaker Mon- dfly criticized the Fowler re- Port on broadcasting and said 1 implementation of the re- ports recommendations would be contrary to concepts of lib erty and freedom, Mr. Diefenbaker REGINA fCPI- The report last month- recommended the crea- tion of an all powerful central authority to control tho ontiro broadcasting fnKv 2 1 If CSS! "lhor'ly a BoaJrd. uof th dc a CorPr- atl0n oar directors. 0 THE BANK mmwgs 1 6 3 i aim at Liberal candidate Hazen of or i a Li. aasKaicnewan, sam SATUMAYSrSUNDAYS fX camJaigTer, who STon.

mmUnism be Watson. Do you remember what he (Mr. Argue) said when he sold wheat to Communist China? A one-shot deal he said. "Do you remember what he said when we provided acreage payments? Peanuts, be said. Cheered by the most receptive audience of his western tour so far, Mr.

Diefenbaker charged le 8rrnt "iU! OTTAWA (CP) Finance Aides said Mr. Gordon re-in itP agriculture Minister Gordon, Liberal cam- ferred to correspondence ta- The government, hS sad, lost pai8n airman, today accused Dec. d2ween he 40 000 00 bushels in wheat sales Conservative Leader Diefen- body dealing'wUh the deporta: Wf. incofipet1ence. made baker of raising phoney issues tion of Onofrio Minaudo later no effort to get railway co-op- In the Nov.

8 election campaign, killed in Sicily and Guiseppe eration in moving grain and The latest example, he said, Catalonotte. then cut prices by 18 to 20 cents was Mr. Diefenbakers demand The correspondence included a- to see correspondence between two letters from Judge McDon- Ladies and gentlemen, he Judge Bruce J. S. McDonald aid to Guy Favreau then im-pk rnare 3,011 8in8 to do when he was chairman of the migration minister, about Min-a Tiki Ontario police commission.

The audo. Both Minaudo and Catal- i-II)eral vote meant appro- commission produced a report onotte were deported to Italy. 10-per-cent drop. on organized crime. Mr.

Gordon said Mr. Diefen- 11 iarm Th Lb: Mr. Gordon said Mr. Diefen- bakers demand was just an-fnr Lbo. promised 2 a bushel baker was thrashing around other example of raising issues pm s' asking for omethin that was that are not issues and then em' that tabled in the Commons last having them explode in his year.

242-3141 SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL RATES IN CANADA year months months i month an or letter carrier walks To" acoiintriea" Outside JTonth 22 By Carrier in Saskatoon" and on Motor Delivery Route, 40 Cent, Per Week By Carrier, All Other 3S Cent Per Week Copies by Mall Mintmum Charge 25 Cent on stop tour of Saskatchewan, said siP SIBRNK OF NOVR SCOTIR I..