Ci Biggest NATO manoeuvres yet staged as U.N. meets Some 100,000 NATO forces are taking part in the biggest and most openly ag- : gressive NATO manoeuvres yet. j | The manoeuvres, in three | : ; | Separate areas of lEurope,| of the borders of the Soviet;rattle of arms.’ It further | were timed to start on Sep-| Union and other Socialist | charged that NATO is em- tember 20 — the day the 15th | countries.” | ploying every method “if noi session of the U.N. Assembly | Soviet Army newspaper |to break up at least to hinder opened in New York. | Red Star said the exercises|the normal work of the cur- In the Schleswig-Holstein | formed part of “the tradition | rent General Assembly of the area of West Germany and the | set up by Western ruling cir-| United Nations.”. | Jutland area of Denmark| cles of greeting major inter-| Canadian military forces some 45,000 British, Danish | national conferences with de- | are taking part in the NATO and West German troop will| monstrations of force ‘and the | military manoeuvres. “Dammit, I can’t make it out: are we suppose 2d to defend begin exercise ‘‘Holdfast” un- | . the Congolese, or attack them? ht idas Matyi, Hungary |der the command of General | ————|Sir Horatius Murray, NATO | Ve terans demand full °:........:. . Jobs crisis d ecpens as airing of Laak case **. 2% Govt fails to act | Baltic, with former nazi ea ,|miral Johannenson taking part} While one out-of every) the federal government will A group of Winnipeg vet- See oe ne of the second Ssorlasact with newly - constituted West) thirteen of B.C.’s workers are | make available another $10 ans he se y Tar | ‘ : 2 pee #23 : H : German naval units. | jobless, with the prospect of | million for municipal projects have asked for ¢ lic : : } ; i i is i met ; : ee ee a Openly anti-Soviet, these | | unemployment rolls growing this winter. This is only a drop e &§ 0 4aiexandcer “"| manoeuvres will include the} in the fall and winter months, 'in the bucket compared to George “Scotty’’ Anderson case. | 4 : s Stricken by a heart attack. staging of capkare of “Russian | federal and provincial govern-| what is required. George W. “Scotty” Anderson,| _ A statement signed by! prisoners of war,’ to be play] ments are. failing to take From Victoria also came an veteran builder of the Minc- fifteen veterans and addressed} ed by Danish naval and milit- | strong action to meet the} announcement this week that Mae Sinton and aie Board to the Minister of Immigration} ary cadets who have taken a_| crisis. the provincial government Member for District No. 1:|Mrs- Ellen Fairclough, ex-| two-year course in Russian. Signs this week of the deep-} will pay 25 percent of civic passed away at his home inj Pressed “deep shock that a} Ships of Britain’s Home| ening of the crisis were two| projects, but it will not con- x Edmonton on September 20 in| Nazi criminal, commandant of Fleet have already left Scot- |significant announcements. | tribute to any one winter pro- ~ “¥ his 52nd_ year. ja concentration camp, had|tish ports to rendezvous with} One came from the Dominion ject more than $25,000. With “Scotty” as he was popularly | been permitted haven in Can-| units of the U.S. Navy for|Bureau of Statistics which | most civic governments in -fin- known by thousands of har rd | ada. Even more alarming,” the} NATO’s biggest air-sea exer-| said Canadian wholesalers re-|ancial difficulties, the so-call’ i a rock miners and others. was a| Statement went on, “Ss the an-| cise, which will range © over | port an 8 percent drop in sales. | ed winter works program will a pioneer builder of Mine-Mill| ROuncement of the depari-|the Atlantic from Iceland to| The other was the announce-| provide very few jobs. fe the Sudbury. Fimmins and ment of Immigration that the} the Bay of Biscay, with over ;ment from Ottawa that Cana- Prime Minister Diefenbak- Kirkland Poke areas during! Matter is closed and that no in-| 25,000 men at sea in some 60} da’s gross national product —/er also indicated this week the early 30’s, and was that| Vestigation as to how this war) ships. total value of goods and ser-|that he is pinning his main union’s first international rep-| Criminal got into Canada, is} The third NATO operation| vices produced — took its | hopes on a campaign to get la- | contemplated.” | Starting tomorrow will be Op-| first drop in 3 years, declining |-bor to accept a wage freeze. resentative. For many years| | : : aa : resident in Copper| “How many more Laaks are eration Setback, in Southern! by $3.5 billion in the second | This short-sighted and reac- while oo. Scotty was _also| being harbored in Canada and Europe and the Eastern Medit-| quarter, between April and | tionary proposal can only end B.C. District iaion president | what is the purpose of provid-| ranean, with naval, ground | May. in worsening the crisis by re- and was known throughout|ing a haven for them,” the and air forces of Greece, ‘Italy | Meanwhile, Prime Minister ; ducing purchasing power at ; B.C. as a militant trade union-| statement conc -ludes. | and. Turkey taking part with | Diefenbaker announced that | home. | 8 ist, a courageous fighter, and | eke See eee es of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. |” mR: 37 7; t a man who, like Joe Hill,} terment were held in Edmon-|__™ a broadcast yesterday |; ; q 7 worked tirelessly for a new/| ton, with Don Guise, business | Moscow RS warned that |/ : | human society based upon | agent of the Vancouver Civic} these oe OT Es gs ete equality and brotherhood. | Employees Union (Outside| poe MACTESSE. tension. George Anderson is surviv-; workers) and a life-long friend| _ ‘tis impossible not to see,” ed by his wife Victoria, two| and Mine-Mill co-worker of|/t Said, “that the U.S., with daughters and three grandchil-| “Scotty” conducting the ser-|*©, help og these sR ERAS dren ear suaae services and in-| vices, | Wishes to drag its allies into Sa eee = : |}new and dangerous military | demonstrations i in the vicinity First Time in Vancouver RENOWNED CCFer admits Dag CLASSICAL DANCERS OF INDIA | showed partiality featuring | A spokesman for the ea @ BHUPESH GUHA—Famous Hindu dancer of |in Ottawa this week described Television and films. Appeared in “The King PRD Meet ; Diefenbaker’s | UN. speech as “childish” and and I’, “Rains of Ranchipur”’ Liaeling' oeiinnl Heese @ ARUNI DEVI—A Jovely and talented artist of }/ ‘yy. said, “We think he (ag Indo-E ersia. She has recently appeared on | Hammarskjold) acted correct- |: rv. | ly, but its important to realize MAJ ESTIC THEATRE jthat,. from. the . Communist}: ! 20 West Hastings | point of view, their accusa- |; : : Be a cg Se C 2 | tion that he has shown partial-| a Saturday, October 8, 8:15 p.m. lity has some validity.” Preparing to defend their new-won freedom. Photo shows Vi Tickets available at the door - Doors open at 7 p.m. Does the CCF ‘support his | militiamen of Guinea taking military training. The Afri- r EVERYONE WELCOME | partiality It would seem so | can republic of Guinea has established close friendly rela- | from’ their statement. tions with the socialist states. Pied September 30, 1960—PACIFIC TRIBUNE—Page 8 |