Discusses Nikita

By FRED COLEMAN MOSCOW (Apt—Th

new Kremlin regime is a col-

lective leadership that will pur-

sue a peaceful foreign policy. Kommunist spoke of "imma-

:Kosygin as premier.

(I llication of the indictment

lure conclusions and hasty de- come by Not. 6. when parti'

ifall had been expected to go The theoretical organ Kom, ‘into an official account of the r

Communist sources said pub 01 ‘Khrushchev's leadership migh

committee had boon watching Khrushchev for some time and

’SOVleI' Committee Journal

of dictatorship, n e potis m. a ‘foul-up in the economy and policy that widened the breach with China.

’ While Soviet propaganda ’)l'- gans blazed away at Khrush rhev. the fallen premier is re-

Ouster

of the Sovliet Panv restrgflgrgl j,E'rizons alllfl' actions. divorced ; leaders meet on the eve of Rus- geliilgg‘: fi’epfiltlnnor 1‘10?" mb‘gs mitted has declared the 5e ma "3' “"5".” "and‘Sl‘TS Revalml‘m ml" “1' It hasmanfo r 00 ma y “I and mm“ Mjsions_meaning [he‘ mp) phrase mongering. might not be published at all. the" Krilm'lrinom apalrl "Twang? “met of Nikita Khrushchev_i The first issue of Kommunis. ECHOES REPORT sources “cald' usua y mm 0 "expressed the will of the entire published since Khrushchev's (-H0“e\ier‘._me generalllalions Listed as residents i ll

"my, of the entire people'” 0 Kommunist echoed the report ' n 'e

of the party's indictment as car- same apal‘lmen! house are KOS' ied by the leftist weekly l‘Es ygin, party Presidium members

. . Ire ' - mum“. assallmg Khrushcnev.Le:S,3:S gm. “:5” milzlpresso in Rome. Suslov and Dmitri Polyansky. Without naming him, said the party secretary and Alexei N.I thprcsso said the indict-,and two men Khrushchev threw

‘ment was read by Mikhail Sus« llov at a meeting of the. party presidium. Oct. 14, the day Khrushchev s h n r n in power.

out of office. the former foreign minister and premier, V'. M. ,Molotov and the former de- ifence minister. Marshal Georgi

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' Zhukov. By this account. the central' The Soviet Communist party

' v

man Pravda Mandy dil- pla'yed Polish Communist header Wladyslaw Gomulka‘a vote of approval of Khrush- , chev's removal.

l Gomulka was the first foreign I {Communist leader to publicly

Iapprove the explanations of the

SECONFS‘ECTION

oily; @lttmfilitul?

Cfiio‘t‘tétowii,‘ sini— Oct. 31, 1964.

PAGE NINE

,new Kremlin leadership fox tKhrushchev's ouster. l'I‘he Polish leader. who had lpraised Khrushchev‘s merits. in t leech in Warsaw We no.- ‘day, emphasized the responsi- bility of the Soviet Union and China for healing the rift that has thrown international Com- munist ranks into confusion y It appeared that Brezhnev ‘and Kosygin had promised Go- mulka they would undertake new initiatives toward a solu- ttion of the dispute with Pckinc F Belgrade. however, .came a warning that a compro Emise with “dogmatic forces——

‘Szgldcpheisge‘ w“! endanger real Verdun) said "I am sure

, of the disappearance of the

The Yugosxav communlfllFrench - speaking separatists, Party newspaper Kommunist . b t i m. H

id “the unity of the internal u can anyone " ‘5 0""

Tlacinal wor e’ra movement? "amalgam disappgamnce °t

should be realized through joint l th-e E33115}! ' speakmg 59”"

. . atists.

responSIbility of all workers an

Sees English Separatists As Problem

OTTAWA (CPI—An English- speaking Quebec Member 0. Parliament told , e is confident the aratist movement in his prov- ince will disappear but he won- dered what would happen then

Bryce Mackasey - Mont-

. . . Mackasey said he hes- ngressw‘é “Ines {tor tlmht": ltated to discuss the subject of gage} eve 0pm“ 0 n separatism since was

member of a minority within a

minority. But as a Member of PLAN CHURCH REFORM Parliament he had a respon- COLUMBUA' O-Jio (AP,__The sibility to express his views.

. L th h [Uh A year ago, he said, he was Amerlcan _" era“ c u} pessimistic about the situation hung a yield-not-to—temptation in Quebec. “I thought we would sign on church commercialism lose the battle of these people's and tax dodging Tuesday, say. minds by default." The voice ing it damages integrity and 0f mOdeNlnon was "Pt being fl. .sh imua] me ., heard, while pseuo - intellectu-

“"90"!” 65 Sp ' als. “prostituting their roles,“

. I lWitthis wife. Doris Day, earning $80,000 a year as the TV com-‘ mercial saleswoman for soap, obstetrician James Garner dis-. lcovcrs that he sees his wife more from billboards than he does! qr; {arson in the. Universal color comedy riot, “The Thrill of,i

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the Commons * sep- ‘

!

remain sep- 3 snowscooter to follow their‘ prey. l

Queen‘s recent Visit of bee.

A soldier demonstrates a

enemy in the dark by in-

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Army

TORONTO tCPl — A confer-I. Writer

French elements over

, - commentator genes on English-Canadian attl-gFraser‘s criticism on the we ‘ itudes ran into an exchange ofithe Queen was received at. Que. lcriticisms between English andlbec City drew from two French-! ‘ tlieECanadian university d ,u Que~1dents the retort that the Royaligana a “‘

,Visit was politically - inspired;

Criticisms Exchanged By French, English

stu- .

One accused Prime Minister Pearson of an "imposture." Mr. Fraser was one of the speakers at the opening session of a four-day series of meetings, sponsored by students of tho University of Toronto, to ex- amine “the changing face of English Canada." Students and experts from across the coun- >try are looking into the subject

in the light of the more-pub- mak - Canadi

tlicized Frenc

anges.

Mr. Fraser expressed

=view that the face of English have c ed

and

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,wards Quebec as the. result a! :the disturbances that our- t’roundcd the Royal Visit.

I “On that day. there was no respect In which Quebec looked good," said the speaker. an eye- witness to what he called police brutality and “shocking rude- ness" by demonstrators.

On all previous confrontationa involving Englis and French, the said. the English have come ,t feel eventually that they Twere in the wrong. Until history .showed otherwise in this case, it looked as though the situa- ‘tion would be reversed

“It left us feeling that it was we to whom some sort of ex. ‘planation. or amend, was due."

John E Lloyd, Liberal mem- ber of tie Commons for Rail- fax. told the conference that the demand for separatism in Que- bec will weaken if there is con

operation a n (1 understanding ‘among the other provinces. "We 'n the Atlantic prov-

said. "feel that the

legitimate claims of Quebec at fall times should be met and il should be made to feel it is part Canada. But the political leaders of Quebec will have to come out a lot more clearly with their ideas." . Mr. Llovd. who was plnci‘i-

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hitting for Labor Minister Mac- Eachen. unable to be present, was asked by U. of '1‘. student Wayne Patterson what would be the attitude of the Atlantic provinces if Quebec SOL‘C‘ e . “We're concerned,“ he re- plicd. “but that's :1 problem for the government of Quebec." Scccssion would be a fatal mis-

take. He spoke on the Itlpll' "The Atlantic Provinccstrphans oI

Confederation?" and said that. jwhilo the area had suffered tthI‘nIICI federal polit It“; result-

‘ing from Confederation lI could not claim to be n"T‘ltaned.

Help was needed. but it wal the kind of help that would en- able thc Atlantic Provinces to devcloo Illf‘ll‘ own resources to the full. There was a strong case for economic union of the four pl‘OVlnCES to attain this end tbut he did not think there was any organized demand for po- 1Iitical union

? BRISTOL.“ T

A visuor in Bristol recently af- IEt‘ a long absence was the for mer Myrtle Lapierre shc .'isl‘- ed old school mates and relatives after an absence of more than 40 years she and a brother. Wil- fred. are children of the late Ro-

‘bert Lapicrre and Mrs Lapier- re. Her uncle Stannis Lapierre still resides herc near their old home.

Michael Donovan is reported in not very good health at pre- . Donovan is near the 90 mark in life and retired a number of years ago 1 A visitor hcrc. recently after

more than 50 years was Margar- tet Roach from Halifax. who vi. sited her sister Mrs. Adolphul

Perry and her brother I a e t

o .

lRach

HI-na-uh a. . . .

1'h‘