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By ARCH MacKENZlE
BATIMORE (CPI ‘ Prime Minister Pearson touched deli- cater on the November United S t a t e a presidential fight when he said that the world lis- tens with deep hope or anxiety to American leaders “especially during elections when politi- cians can use words in the heat of a campaign that send cold shudders or warm impulses of appreciation to the people who are affected by everything you do—and that is everybody."
Addressing the class of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Pearson said that U.S. has been called on to give world leadership at a critical time in histo "
"ln this leadership the U.S.l will need strength and steadi- ness. wisdom and patience." said.
"I hasten to add that your politicians are no different from those in any other democracy. including my own. But in the U.S. they have more power than others over man's destiny once they are elected.
"You should not be surprised then when we listen to them so carefully when they are trying to get elected."
He called for leadership from the graduates which will coun- ter "demagoguea. the ahouters. the spell-binders and the mas- ters of the mass m in." NAMES N0 NAMES
Old diplomat Pearson namedi no names In the oblique refer-3 ence to the presidential show-I
graduating
Pearson Touches Briefly On U.S. November Vote
H
,down expected to pit President; unue to be close and h‘lefldly’w‘ Johns Hopkins yell “1,1892 had ‘with whom could you cooper. featured the word “Canuck” GOIdWGW‘. the right-Wm: Renate? How could you persuadeia reflection of the number of and Latin‘Canadian students at the uni-r nation has stirred some concern I America of the benevolence and Versitv, lwisdom of your poliCIes and at- ltitudes if you were not world leadership this country is; suede us, your neighbors. who been a faculty member.
h like you in so. Pearson said there never
'Johnaon against Senator Barry publican whose apparent nomi-
outside the U.S. He merely added that “in the giving. you ave
Canada. support
is. moreover. the i
of an
not wish it otherwise." Pearson spoke after having. received an honorary law de-‘ gree from a university with Istrong Canadian ties. l f His remarks were contained in a text of his address issued to the press before delivery. Later today. he was flying back to Ottawa to greet Ghan- cellor Erhard of West Germany. Pearson noted that Canada and the US. have the largest trade of any two countries in the world but there was a mat- ter of greater importance in co- operation and friendship be- tween them. '
EXAMPLE FOR WORLD
That should be as an exam- ple to the rest of the world “of how two free and separate na- tions of great disparity in
{Asia and Africa
. co-opera- I are so muc tion and support and goodwill of many ways. It
independ-‘Iance to the U
dian economy and
to per- nadian medical
[always will be difficulties and, differences of interest between [us that would be folly to ig-‘
nore." . SAYS LACROSSE DYING | Pearson reminded the gradu.‘ ates that "long ago I used to‘ play lacosse against your.uni-l versity"—thc school still main. tains a strong interest in what is a dying Canadian sport. I also recalled that
ir William Osler. famed Ca- teacher. had
S
has‘1 been a time in history when'
But if Canada was of import- more men recognized their uni-i
importance us. "
’I‘hat applied to world secur-l transform a parade into a can I ity. any diminishment in free-lsade rather than merely head-
S.. he said.
it v e r s a l brotherhood or when ‘ent friend. not a subservient! must be said quickly "that you; more men had possession of the satellite. I know that you would‘ are of very obvious and often of? capacity to destroy their broth-r l overwhelming
is I l leadership was needed to
om 01- to impact on the Cane.i ing the procession. Further, it;
"when you‘must be leadership related to
do somethng wrong. we feel a; today‘s needs because “no sense of sorrow and guilt. Our; c _ relationship is as close as that."l its time even though nothing.
But that did not m kc . nadian - U.S. relations easy or; birth of an idea whose time has
automatic and there "are and come.
power and wealth can work to-
gether without fear on the partl l
of the smaller or force on the part of the larger."
| "Let me put it another way."
Pearson said. “If U.S
. co-oper- ation with Canada did
not con-
MONTREAL (CPI — The na- ztional debate on biculturalism has made the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation more aware than ever before of its respon. sibillty to create better under- standing between French- and English~Canadians. CBC Presi-
Appointment Announced By Drury
Industry Minister Druryhas announced that the federall government has taken another step to improve the participa- tion of the government in in dustrial research.
He told the annual meeting of the Royal Society of Canada
at J. L. Orr. director of the Defence Research Board's de. fence industrial research pro gram» has been named research adviser in his department. .
Mr Orr will be responsible‘ ty ministei l
for advising the depu of y "on means 0 proving the participation of thel government of Canada in indus- I n-ial research." he said. Mr. Drury said the role of l government laboratories and the , extent to which they should par , ticipate in Canadian research I and development now is being. examined The role private in-‘ dustry should play also was be- 3 ing studied. The newly - appointed scientoi tic secretariat of the Privy I Council office had started to as- semble and analyse information , on government scientific pro- I grams and their inter - relation . I with other scientific activities in Canada. I
Debate Makes CBC Aware Of Racial Responsibility
dent Alphonse Ouimet. said here.
Speaking to the Rotary Club of Montreal. Mr. Ouimet said “the CBC must be more effet. tive than it has ever been in bringing the multitude of rea- sonable Canadians in both lan- guage groups to an increased understanding of the things they cherish in common and to a peaceful sharing of them."
He said that in time the ex- tremist factions on both side-a will eventually wear themselves
out. But he said that the med ' I
eraies must not wait too long ak up if they are to pre- vent irreparable damage.
The situation is made more difficult. he said, because sen sitive questions of patriotism. nationalism and pride of lan guage and culture are at stake. These sentiments. he said. "are all charged uith emotion and all too frequently with prejudice also."
Mr. Ouimet cited the upcom- ing centennial celebrations In 1907 as‘ an excellent chance to increase c o m m u n ication be- tween the twa cultures.
He said that new commenta- tors are already being trained for the program of centennia' coverage which the CBC has
8
planned. . As both the CBC and privtc‘
television outlets bring the
sights of centennial activtties L0 .
Canadians everywhere. Mr. Om- met said. French and English factions would “find their sus- picions unfounded. their fears
alloyed, their prejudices .in-.
worthy.”
ext of his speech was re—.
leased to the press in advance of delivery. RESEARCH SPENDING Britain today is spending some 31.374.450.000 on civil re- search and development.
fitment 95.9933 WAS 50 SUPERSTITIOUS THAT AT THEAGE OFSB-AFNH URS BEFORE HE WAS TO HAVE BEEN THE l3lh GUEST AT A DINNER PARTY-
”! DIED OF FRIGHT (Marcth £73)
I “5 DMILL "I" glghdm mpg” as A GARAGE 1, TRAILS
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3-03—Trans-Cariada Matinee CBC 3.30—Topa in Country and Pops
LOO—News Headlines 8 Weather ADS—Canadian Roundup CIC ‘ 4.10—Topa In Country and Papa ,
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BECKER
W ether 5.05-Matlnee Muaicill charadaa SOS—The Outpert
5.25—Marina Weather
Weather 6,15-On Parliament Hill CIC 6.20—Sporta Perarde 6.30—Toniglit'a Muaic ZOO—Back To The Bible 7.30—Newa I. Weather 7.45—Program Schedula 7.46-Rad Cress Program 8.10—Tonight'a Mualc 8.58—Newa Headlines and Weather 9.00—-Soundinga—CBC
9.30—CBC Stringr-CBC woo—National Newa CIC I0.30—Chicho’s Place
ll-OO—Newa a Regional Weather “CS-Starlight Serenade ll.30—Nawa Headlines A Maritime
Wasther ii_35—Stariight Serenade
By B. JAY South dealer ’ North - South vulnerable_ I NORTH . .AQJ‘IB .848 I .fiba I I + EAST .109 8432 .17 QKQ1093 :nogu 107 ' . ‘ 800m f QKR ‘. 0A5 * OAQ $151864 The ' South Weat North East 1: Pass 2. Pass 8 Pan 4* Pass 4. Peas 5. Pan a. Poll u
l. rta 5'," w”"'" 3” Openin g lead — jack of - ° diamonds. en Slam bidding is the real test "I ‘v of a partnership. Most slams “I” require an extensive exchange Goo—nu Garry Roger" M of informati o a between e Part I moo-wow. l Inland Wee." 3.03-Trana~Ceneda Matinee Bis—Maritime Sportaua LOO—CBC Nawa Ml—Tha Gerry Fegarty 9|" Lia—Music In the Air art 2 Lilo—Tam 8.35—Max Ferguson 3h” 5.00—Marltirne Fish a'cast ROD—CDC News 8. Direct Report! 520—1....” Commune
9.l0-Prev|ow
lilo—AM. Chronicle INS-Invitation
HMO—To Market with Mull! “DO—CDC Newa lifts—Shirley In"
it IS-For Consumera "~20—Reoerd AIM
" Ito-The Archers HAS—Devltt IV IZOD—Jamboree Junction 12 lS—Termeaaee Ernie Ford 12.30- -Maritiina firm I‘caat
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SAD—CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News a Inland Weather 6.15-On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today'a Editorial 6.25-Maritime Spartan-t 6.30-Muaic in the Evemng 7.30...Maritirne Magune moo—Assignment 8.30—Pratley at The Movies loo—Soundings 9:30—Muaic of Chopin WOO—Cl National News, Parliament Hill And Speaking Personally law-China Place lliw-UNC Chamber Orchestra 12:00-CIC News 12: Scores, Inland A Weather
Open mas—Jean Mole taro a story ‘45-“: Nana
Marina lbw-Musk In The Night
partners, and it is vital that each bid made should repre- sent as far as possible the ex- act values held if the best con- tract is to be reached. For example look at tibia se- quence of bids Which enable d the famous Sharples twins of England. Robert ames. to reach a sound grand slam con- tract. The bidding was natural throughout. No artificial bids were used except to show con- trols where deemed necessary The opening club bid was normal and so was the mp ruponse of two spades. which indicated at least a mild inter- est in reaching a slam. this point South already knew that there was a slam in the combined hands. since he
. ' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L‘s. X for the tixo 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophieri, the length and formation of the words are all biota. Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogrem Quotation x OGUQ GZ,WMS MXZQ GL NBUWH N’wa GW NGVV OUGZK. —XDOUBLS OGSUES
HAIRLIKE FINS AS [GA/5A.! [73‘ EMT/RE L 1‘“ Vacuum—d 1 acnoss s. Yeam 21. Unex- l 1. Part. to 4. Part of ploded the cheek “to be" bomb 1 ———o’ 5. Vacation 22.12130ch i spots 23. En- 11. Before: 6. Goddess of tangle l dial. the hearth 25. Cuckoo I 12. Appearing 7. Before 26 En- aa if eaten 8. A temper. closure 13. Walking ary star 27. Diocesan sticks 9. A gas 14. Number 29. Remote Yesterday's Answer 15. Unit of customer 31. Perish 36. Wicked work 10. Dispatched 33. Girl's 38. Volcanic - 16. Often: 17. Charge name rock poet. for 34. Child's 39. God of we: 18. Skill services carriage 40. Reduce 19 Staff 19. Ciayey 35. Shake- pulp of life 20. Collection spear-can 42. Old times 21. Reduce of animals villain 44. Disfig'ure in r 24. Knocks 28. Mountain: of usaia. 29. Recipient of a. gift 80. Group of facts 31. prophesy 32. Lift 34. A dessert 7. Obtain- 38. Escape: sl. 41. Black bird 43. A beetle 45. Nimble 46. Parts of churches 47. Shapes 48. Rubbish D0 1 Nutmeg husk 2. At a. distance
DAILY camoqcom —_ Here’s AXYDLBAA I" LONGFELLOW
how to work it: x a
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I HAVE THE SI‘MPLEST TASTES. I AM ALWAYS SATISFIED “THE THE BEST.—-WILDE. 0 was. King Features Syndicate, Ina.
had values well above a mini- mum opening. Of course. he had no way of knowing yet whether the final con- tract would eventually be play- ed in one of his suits. his part-
marking clubs as the longer one. since he had bid them first. North now indi- cated his club support by bid- ding four clubs. and in this way established that autt as inim . From this an. (int and second round controls were shown. South showed the ace of hearts by bidding tour hearts. and North bid five din- monda to abow the king. South then bid five spades to indi- cate the king. North. reco- gnia‘ng this as a grand slam
.. lumped to seven clubs, 'niia contr a ct was easily ole
made. It is interesting to n
that the Blackwwd convention was not used at any point. 1110 four aces were accounted tori
by inference. and the lack of Hall-- unimportant king-didnotatop all
mat-I
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