The Brandon Sun from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada • Page 2

THI UtAMDOM SUM. The Man Behind Tifa Throne Most Powerful, Hated Man In South Viet Nam InflMAttita IIU'J the gay life of SOUTHERN EUROPE on CANADIAN PACIFIC IPRESS TOURS SAIGON (AP) Ngo Dfa Nhu, the man behind the thraue Jn South Viet Nam. lamented receaSy that "if an.vbody's oppressed ia this country, it's the government" A moatfc later, Nhn persuaded bis brcer, President Ngo Dsnb Diem, to declare martial law while Nhu personally ordered troops and his own security police to steal pagodas and the back of a Buddhist nawtsnent a tbreatessd She family regime, ,1 w-. tuG i I weeks ago, Nhu emerged ss possibly powerM-- sad most iarted-SgSjre in South Viet Nam. He Jas dominated his brother Diem since their jooth, although Diem at S2 is 10 Ills senior.

Nan Ekes to tell Tisiters that he is a much misunderstood man. His is a many-faceted per- sonality--mild mannered, soft- spoken and tough. Discussing the danger of a possible attempt to overthrow the government. Khu told a group of military leaders last month there were only two ways of handling a smash it like an egg before it is hatched you join it and exploit it." Nhu is violently anti-Communist. He has said the only solution for the Communist China problem is to atom-tomb Pe- Vinff, But an American who has known him for years ssys Nhu is captivated by Communist techniques and successes.

Nhu has a great regard for U.S. isdusirial and mechanical ingenuity. But ha makes no secret of his contempt for American democratic and political processes. Americans. Nhu cys, are naive.

They are favorite phrass of his--and misinformed by the press. He says Americans don't understand Asians or Communists. Nhu is reported to have said he would make a deal with his country's arch enemy. Communist North Viet Nam, before he would bow to U.S. pressure.

He has repeatedly indicated he has contacts with North Viet Nam. When a coup appeared threatening last month, Nhu was reported to have said he would order Saigon razed if any attempt were made to overthrow his family's regime. An American who knows Nhu well says: "He is extremely intelligent, even brilliant, but he shows symptoms of irrationality." Nhu's pet subject is "person- alisffi," a bewildering mixture of Eomaa Catholicism, Buddhism and French existentialism. He says American poet Walt Whitman expressed the basic principle of "personalism" in the phrase, "the soaring freedom of the soul." And Nhu says "personaiism" is his basic formula for government. A well-placed Vietnamese put it this way: "Nhu brooded and brooded for years in relative isolation to develop this philosophy.

Now he has it, he won't budge. The facts must be made to ui the philosophy." Nhu heads the secret police and runs the revolatonary Labor party, a network of informers and a military type organization called the Republican Youth Move- Eient He is the founder and director of the effective strategic hamlets program, which he describes as an "anti-guerrilla guerrilla movement" of military protected villages. But by far the most inpor- tant job Nhu holds is the innocent sounding one of political adviser to his brother, the president. Diem has always been regarded as a man of the highest principles, but dreamy and detached. He rules, he says, by "mandate from heaven." His brother, Ngo Dinh Thuch, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Hue, once said Diem quit studying for the priesthood in his youth mainly because "the church was too worldly for Diem." Another brother, Ngo Dhh Canh, 50, is political boss of Central South Viet Nam, while still another, Ngo Dinh Luyen, 48, is ambassador to Britain.

Another powerful influence the palace-some say possitly even more powerful than Nhu-is Nhu's outspoken wife. Dicra is a bachelor, and Mrs. Nhu is official hostess and first lady. She is an influential deputy to the National Assembly, bead of the country-wide para-military Women's Solidarity Movement, the leading spokeswoman for women's rights in South Viet Nam and a biting critic of the United States. Due to some of her pungent remarks-she recently referred to a Buddhist monk 1 sacrificial by fire as a Nhu ia far better known abroad than her publicity-shy husband.

Many here think Nhu uses his wife to get his ideas across. Others feel the roles reversed. I i a 21 exciting days as little as .60 207 PLUS AIR FARC Discrimination In Canada Under Scrutiny At Bar Meet By SOB TR1MBEE Alto. (CP) easts ia Canaoa and only strong legislation at both the federal and provincial 'levels caa stamp it out. Dean iw Bowker of the University AJberta faculty of Taw claims.

told the cM liberties section of the Canadian Bar Asso- consattttJoaal safeguards as the Caisdimi Bin of Rights fid cot solve the problem. discrimination legislation merely ensures that afl individuals w2I be treated as equals, a does not mala a fe- Yowr Travel CLEMENT TRAVEL SERVICES LIMITED Ctemtnt Block Brandon PArkwnr FOR TOPS IN TRAVEL COME TO CLEMENT criminate love the man of a different color or race. Dean said the only "affirmatively discriminatory" legislation is. Canada is that which restricts voting in same provinces soch as Indians in Alberta or Dookhcbors in British Cotaafala. suggested provincial teps- latioc should first move into one field and, oaea experience has been -gained, go on to 3.

The av3 liberties legislation was oae of four sectional meet- iags heM fliis week as fee 4Stii gnrmaT bar convention swung into high gear. More than 1,500 Canadian lawyers are in attendance. Premier C. Manning Alberta during the opening ceremonies warned lawyers that 33. social concepts have led people'to begin to demand professional services as democratic right The trend must ba faced by the will not go away simply by ignoring or resisting tLcxa." It was better for the professional to initiate steps to meet the pressures head-on rather than "turn your backs upon the oroblem and wait for public pressure to bring them about" R.

A. MaeKimmie of Calgary, CBA president added lawyers "are required to assume responsibilities of citizenship well beyond the basic requirements." "We must service clients with limited means and nation's business and commercial commun i i s. Tae minority groups should be able to rely on lawyers for support of, and to dfampion, any legitimate cause they may have." The section, today was 'to consider an Alberta resolu- tion urging abolition, of terial powers held in the of income tax. Such powers "tend to prohibit the right of the taxpayer to to the courts, produces inequities in the application of taking statutes and disrupts and dislocates the business and eco- 1 nomic life of the country." Three Calgary lawyers told the mines, petroleum and power sectional meeting it was their belief the oil industry was free of any worry about anti-combines legislation. 'tgood feeling to know I can always depend on my Mutual Life, SesPortUEa! beds of Southern Europe on JBst right f5f you! Right places.

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He told the opening session of the Canadian Bar Association's annual meeting that people today regard such services as a democratic right The change in social concept already has been witnessed in the medical profession in Canada and the legal profession in Great Britain. People now demand such professional services irrespective of their financial and social position, he said. "You, who are leaders in your profession, should show great wisdom in giving careful consideration to these new patterns in the changing concepts of the world today. They must be faced and they can best be met by the professions' themselves." He suggested it was better or the professions to initiate le steps to meet the demands ather than "turn your backs Ion the problem and wait for ublic pressure to bring them about." R. A.

MacKimmie of Calgary etiring CBA president, urged awyers to play a dominant ole in hearings of the royal ommission on i 1 turalism Ngo Dinh Nhu and his Budiflust-riaring wife, powers behind the presidency in South Viet Nam Former Sports Great Gets Diplomatic Post and bilingualism. In his annual said: "The minority groups in Canda should be able to rely on awyers more than any other group of citizens for support of, and to champion, any legitimate cause they may have." He agreed with the premier mat lawyers "are required to ssume responsibilities of cit- zenship well beyond the basic you're like most buy life insurance" for family 1 protection. But your policies are sound investments as when they're the "cash value" kind. Mutual Life poiicyholders; enjoy steady increases in the guaranteed values of their policies pius unsurpassed dividends. Check the advantages of the Mutual way to guaranteed savings and protection.

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Lumoureux address he equirements." "We are the profession to rtucb. society has entrusted the idmiaistration of the law and se dispensing of justice. "We must serve clients witi limited means as members municipal, provincial or fed- ral legislative bodies and he nation's business and commercial communities." As well, the legal profession must be prepared to protect the rights and properties of all citizens by closely watching new egislatioa brought into force. 'Klglits, oute lust, liui easy to regain." John C. time one OTTAWA (CP) (Bubs) Britton, Queen's University football star who later 'helped export ice hockey to Africa and Asia, was appointed Thursday Canada's consul-general in Los Angeles.

within the nest fate weeks, possibly in time for a world's series date, he'll be-taking wp his new post after three years as commercial counsellor in the Canadian embassy in The Hague. Interviewed here during a brief stopover between jobs, he reflected on a sporting career that made him one of Canada's outstanding athletes in the 1920S. Now 60, his sporting activities are limited to a daily 10-minute bout of exercises according to the ECAF's famed 5BX plan and a low handicap round of golf. "It's sufficient," he stated proudly, "to keep me close to my playinp weight of 195 pound's as a flying wing with Queen's." PLAYED WITH GREATS Playing alongside such greats as Pep Leadlay and Harry Batstone, recently admitted to the sports Hall of Fame, he later had a year's stint with Toronto Argonauts -before joining the trade and commerce depart ment ia 1931. After watching weekend East ern Conference football games both ways offensively and defensively.

There wasn't the razzle-dazzle, but we did a lot more passing (laterally), the ticking was deadly accurate and the line game was just as ough." With no regrets ecision to embark on television, football is a he believes that better game to watch nowadays and is played at a faster "We used to play 30 minutes about his on a gov- career to promote Ca- ladian trade overseas, he found postings in Trinidad, South Af- ica, Australia and Japan prodded new, challenging channels for his sports interests. In Johannesburg he helped rganize Canadians working in 'old mines to form the nucleus ice hockey clubs. The idea on and he was to become the first president of South Africa's Ice Hockey 'As- ociation, as well as do a bit if stickhandling himself. A post-war six-year assignment in Tokyo saw him in a ehind-the-scenes role encouraging the development of Japanese ice hockey. He was instrumental in getting a Canadian touring hockey group to visit Japan and also rugger squad from British Columbia.

The latter sport he first played in tropical Trinidad during his first overseas post as an assistant commercial secretary. Another feather in his cap was helping establish with the Canadian wheat board the Canada Grain Trophy, an annual golfing prize played for by Japanese importers, millers and others interested in the grain trade. Mr. Britton does not officially admit to mixing government business and sports. WE HAVE BEEN CONFUSED with other and many of our customers arc led to believe that we are operating under another business namt.

We optrstt cniy under-WM. EVANS DECORATING 1ll5-4th Ph. PA 4-4532 "There Is Nc Substitute For Granite Or Marble" We make of intcrib- ing additional name! en your prcwnt monument. NEEPAWA MARBLE Ouinn StoatMl MEMORY STONE MEMORIALS DOUBLY GUARANTEED in writing. Colorful Memory Stons Memorials for enduring remembrance, complete satisfaction.

Wt invitt you in or stnd fcr Illustrated tofuo. AND GRANITE WORKS EstafeSffhoa Iftt Put Office CITY OF BRANDON PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is-hereby given that tha Council of the City of Brandon intends to pass a Bylaw on the 16th day of September A.D. 1963, at a meeting to be convened in the Council Chamber, City HalL Brandon, at 8 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of stopping up and conveying: All of the lane in Block (10), as shown on a plan of Survey of part of the City of Brandon, in Manitoba registered in the Brandon Land Titles Office as Plan No. 10 located between 10th St. East and llth Street East and between McTavish Avenue and Van Home Avenue).

At such meeting prior to the passing of the said By-law, the Council will hear any person, either by Council, Solicitor or Agent of any person whose lands may be prejudicially affected thereby and who petitions the Council so to be heard. The said By-law may be at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Brandon, City Hall, Brandon, at any time during regular office hours prior to the passing thereof. DATED at the City of Brandon this" 15th day of August A.D, 1963. A. I.

BELL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Council of the City of Brandon.