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Sy Te eornee an gene hes THE OSHAWA sie ean: July 22, 1964 DEEP TROUBLE Algeria I s Not Yet On Its Feet By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH ALGIERS (AP)--Ahmed Ben Bella's pseudo-Marxist regime is in deep trouble trying to put the new nation on its feet. The dynamic, 47 - year - old president seems to thrive on trouble. The more chaos and discontent spread across the country, the more Ben Bella tightens his grip on the state machinery. Only the 80,000-man, Soviet- equipped army -- the mainstay of Ben Bella's regime--is not under his domination. Although Ben Bella is nominally com- mander-in-chief of the armed forces, only one man gives the orders in military matters: De- Two of the regime's leading Marxists, Economic Affairs Minister Bachir Boumaza and ideological t he ore tician Mo- hamed Harbi, are known to have clashed openly with the soft - spoken defence minister. As far as is known, such quar- rels have never ended with Boumedienne backing down. He sharply rejected an at- tempt by revolutionary extrem- ists to purge those of his offi- cers who formerly served with the French army. When the rul- set up a purge commission, the colonel drove home the point by naming a former French offi- cer as his personal representa- fence Minister Col. Houari Bou- medienne. | Despite backstage conflict with Ben Bella's Communis'-| line advisers, Boumedienne re-| peatddly has saved the regime} and stands steady to do so again, French experts expect Bou-) medienne and his men to stand by Ben Bella come what may-- if only because the alternative may be anarchy, LACKS AMBITION The French believe the colo- nel has no personal political ambition and does not have the makings of a military dictator He rarely speaks in public, but makes a practice of appearing at Ben Bella's side at official functions as though to under score his appreval of the re- gime In return, Ben Bella has had te make some important con- cessions to the army. The presi- dent's advisers have deen tive on the commission, ATTACHES SOUGHT Although the army gets its equipment from the Russians, some of Boumedienne's offi- oe eee Tee ing National Liberation Front): cers have sought out Western military attaches in Algiers. to stress that the army has no Communist leanings. With Boumedienne standing beside him, Ben Bella recently! told a mass meeting in Algiers outright 'communism ds incom patible with the teachings of the Koran While the controlled press and radio are almost completely in) the hands of Harbi and similar) Communist - trained propagan:/ dists, Ben Rella frequently re assures foreign diplomats that he will not allow Algeria to be- come a Communist state on the Cuban model or to provide a foothold fer Seviet expansion in Africa Ben Bella's originally warm| curbed repeatedly in their at-enthusiasm for Cuba's Premier tempts te control the army's Fidel Castro has visibly cooled strings or take over the as Castro has let himself be political indoctrination of the drawn more and more into the troops. Soviet orbit. Fur Price Increases May Expand EDMONTON (CP)--Substan-|t tial fur price increases in re-|s cent years have given hope to|/Edmonton the Yukon andjThe Eskimo is Northwest Territories as profit-/natural trapper and may even- able trapping areas, says anjtually develop into a major sup- plier of wild furs. developing Edmonton furrier. William Levine, manager of Edmonton Fur Auction Sales|mink ranching has become the Ltd., says the price of white/s fox has risen to $25 from $10jabout 60 per cent of the area's in the 1950s. Lynx prices havejentire fur volume being sup- plied by mink ranches. gone up to $15 from $3, The demand for furs by the world's fashion centres has be- foremost producer, the mink in- come increasingly 'impatient' |dustry has come up with eight during the last six years, he|basic shades, adds. Even the common wolf/t and coyote furs are in demand.!ago. Contrary to accepted laws of economics, quantity of produc-jis sold on markets in Eastern tion has pushed up demand/Canada, the United States and An unprecedented|Europe, where greater wealth volume permits fashion design-|permits more and more women ers and manufacturers to pro-|to ask their husbands for a fur) coat, and prices. " duce "'a line," he says Value of wild fur production in Canada in the 1962-63 season| will be asking for a topless eve- was $1,826,108, compared with/ning gown with mink trimming, $1,396,365 in the 1961-62 season.|he adds. Trappin rapping and is receiving as- istance from firms such as Fur Action Sales. an excellent In the over-all fur economy, trongest source of supply with Accepting the challenge of compared with he one basic shade a few years Mr. Levine says most mink Perhaps in the future they Value of ranch fur "ase gper A was $2,504,782,, compared with) $2,064,205. | Mr. Levine says the centre | NET EARNINGS supply for the Edmonton mar-| ket, now ranked third in Can-| ada, is shifting north. Tradi- tional western Canadian supply|year ended Jan. 31: 1964, net areas are being depleted and|joss, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Great West Saddlery Co. Lid., $84,459; 1963, net loss, the vanishing white trapper has/|$199,634. | to some extent contributed to) this shift. Imperial Oil Lid., 6 months jended June 30: 1964, $38,630,000, $1.22 a share; 1963, $34,810,000, COULD DEVELOP lstt0. The Yukon and Northwest} Territories could develop into| profitable trapping areas and) experienced white trappers could make a good living there, he says. During the slim years, Mr.| Levine says, trappers left their lines and sought employment in business and industry. Now they) are reluctant to return to the, wilderness. Now the Eskimo is turning to} Police Dogs | Guard Prisons | | | TORONTO (CP)--A. J. Mac-) Leod, federal commissioner of penitentiaries, said- Tuesday that all maximum-security pris- ons in Canada eventually will| be patrolled at night by guards accompanied by police dogs. | Mr. MacLeod said in an inter-| view that the practice was} started abouta year ago in the} penitentiary at New Westminis-} ter, B.C., and has been ex-/ tended to Kingston penitentiary. | Next year, a third prison will get its police dogs, he said. A specialist in police dogs in| British Columbia taught about! 35 guards at New Westminister} how to handle the dogs and left} three of the animals at the; prison after the month - long course. He gave 50 guards the Same course at Kingston and left four of his dogs there. The dogs are rented from the, B.C. man at an annual cost of $1,500, Mr. MacLeod said the dogs have discovered knives) and: other weapons buried in| prison grounds and even sniffed out illegal brews being con- co¢ted in the shops Using the dogs on night rounds relieves other-guards for duty inside cell buildings, Mr. MacLeod eaid. :Men Guilty Turkey Theft | WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Two! Norfolk County men and vaca-| tioning Brooklyn, N.Y., resident) Earl Bell pleaded guilty Tues-| day to stealing nine turkeys} from an area farm July 19. Bell, who told Magistrate R.| G. Groom he was on vacation here, was fined $25 and ordered to pay $15 restitution for the birds. | Ronald George Kalle of Delhi, | about 20 miles south of Wood-| stock, and Reginald Gilbert of Simcoe, were remanded to July} 29 on the same charge for 'pre-| Sentence reports, The turkeys, which were} killed, were stolen from the| farm of J. F. Lennon, in Nor-| wich Township, about 10 miles south of Woodstock. | Malaysia Hopeful Buying New-Jets OTTAWA (CP) -- Industry Minister Drury said Tuesday that he understands that Prime! Minister Rahman of Malaysia| is hopeful of buying new Cana-) dian jet aircraft and not surplus! planes He was replying in the Com- mons to Barry Mather (NDP-- New Westminster) who said a London dispatch Monday said Mr. Rahman was interested in buying surplus jet aircraft in Canada Mr. Rahman will meet Prime Minister Pearson here next Tuesday. He will be in Mont- real next Wednesday, where hj will visit the plant of Canadair} Limitd, which makes the CL- 41 jet trainer fir the RCAF ae ang 1 ew ee Pe peter aarti LN Sg eel cen ee eye Wieroyts Cg yy a7 Spee RN A el peer yeep ign 8S Fines Dipbles alae LOOKING FOR A We have a fine selection of Balad Items attractively priced . . . Lettuce, Radishes, Green Onions, LIGHT SUMMER MEAL? Carrots, Cucumbers and Cabbages, HOME GROWN, FRESH, HYDRA-COOLED, NO. 1 GRADE | SWEET CORN « BLUEBERRIES Large, CHERRIES ONIONS PLUMS Native, Yellow California, Santa British Columbia, Excellent for Eating, b Brushed and Polished, No. 1 Grade for Eating, No. 1 Grade 49: 39 35 ions Fresh Imported pint box Luscious, No. 1 Grade Cooking, New Crop, Rosa, Finest COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH, NATIVE GROWN MERC ~ Frozen Food Features Sea Seald, Haddock Reg. Price pkg 630--SAVE 4e FISH STICKS -- eric 5 A&P Mixed SPECIAL! VEGETABLES = 2 oi't0. 7 HANDISE ARRIVING IN OUR STORES DAILY. 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