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Harness N.Z. cites, pied, peste: naopeaders eoantsesmllgemes' eeertnent Canada-US. Wheat Feud fot Streams On German Radio Snir" g sins tani en, About 2,000 Communist BONN (AP) -- You can sit|customs, blend into the general] Elsewhere there are cameras " WELLINGTON (Reuters)!down to your radio in West|population. less than an inch long, along i be ne e Larrea of va * y be ; : ' In Histor Engineers a peg frases Germany any night and hear a| At stake are not only West bono Ppt Aegon high eoustnee thtellipeaats ©) : ae ee net ceeded for the(*P¥ Prostam--a real one. -- |German but also Allied military|is imminent. It dissolves, leav-|Sai¢ that the lure of ' . first time a using the "flash", Communist agents are receiv-|secrets, shared with this coun-jing no trace. There are radio and aed make By JIM PEACOCK it cl-rged China because world|ket and the quality of his wheat.|subsidy program. But the US| Ut" Lioasce electricity|"é their instructions in codeltry through NATO. transmitters, false passports,|°rulting. tag eal Alls pg lope aks ron export ies compe program, fit ee arm Boothe te. es Ete iron Coa 8 WP room of he counter |pege "SNE Oe APY can P i i ; ixed- to Rus-ititive when world price ! 7 ' i bs : le tir matecting. machivecy havelsia ine fixed-price saya mricellower thah the U.S, domesticlyears, became intensified. |, They clalm this is the Ditithese broadcasts come over} @spion : Canada and the United/on later sales to European buy-|Price, the treasury makes up| Canada and others say the) where in the world. short-wave, standard equipment/conspicuous building on a side) paraphernalia is not tates many. problems in thelers. ' *" Ithe difference. It hag spent $1,-/y,.s, program encourages over- With the ae po in many radios in West German/street, is cramméd with devices in their cor petition for! Under some pressure at|300,000,000 for sales under the/production. Surplus stocks Of] ower is harnessed from "waste neg é ie <a ee = --_ ny omg Seg e world wheat markets. home, the U.S. presently de- IWA since 1949 and ee nearly 1,500,000,000 _bushels,|otor* 'The new plant, now an on ae = : . 0 es side a blac But the latest rift, over @ Ca-|cided to sell up to $250,000,000) billions for export sales in other/cither owned by the U.S. g0V-l working 24 hours a day, makes| emotionless voice. The listening aadian wheat sale to Japan, ap-|worth of its surplus to the So-|Channels. ernment or committed 10 itluse of hot water which previ-lspies presumably take these pears one of the most serious|viet Union. Almost as this de- The difference -- to give thelunder price-support schemes,/ousiy escaped from the well-ldown, then translate them with ' ever between the world's twolcision was announced, the Ca-|farmer his assured price and tend to support the argument.|heads of the bores as steam. ile oaks priors Or aac poate la Seen jatgest wheat exporters. nadian sale to Japan came to,deliver the grain to port facili-/ The U.S. surplus, which in-) Instead.of being released into} Another regular listener to|ment in which she smuggled out Early in October U.S. officials|light. The U.S., which sells in|ties.at the equivalent of the|/cpeased despite acreage con-|the atmosphere, the steam now|these programs is the counter-lfilms of secret documents. made public the fact that the|commercial marl :ts on the|Canadian Lakehead price ~Itrojs, prompted barter and give-lis piped under high pressurelespionage department, of the] Laid out in one section of the Canadian Wheat Board had|basis of existing world price the|currently runs 30 to 40 cents ® away deals. Between 1954 andjinto "flash" tanks. The pressure|federal criminal office' It tries room ere objects of. everyday sold 30,000,000 bushels of wheat|day of delivery to a customer, bushel, 1957 Canada was eépecially|is then reduced sharply and the|to puzzle out the numbers andjyse that have been specially to Japan at a price fixed on the protested. Marketing Systems troubled by these deals and/steam piped into turbines. get information to use in the day of sale for delivery over] The United States has a) In Canada, wheat marketing protested that they were dis-| his will mean a cut in the fight against the spies that in- an eight-month period. mountain of surplus wheat. Itlig carried out solely through|rupting normal commercial] aps; of electricity supplied to|fest this country. The U.S. protested that this|has piled up primarily since the|the Canadian Wheat Board, a|markets. local consumers because it pro- a was forward pricing and that|Second World War under an ex-/crown agency, which makes} The situation brought @ per-|vides more power without any THOUSANDS BUSY the effect was to peg the world|pensive farm subsidy program/domestic and export sales and|manent Canada-U.8. subcom-|additional bores being drilled. Thousands of spies--some say wheat' price for eight months|which for some years has kept\qistributes the proceeds to the|mittee which, until the Japa-|It has been estimated' that by 16,000--operate in West Ger- when there should be at least|the price paid U.S. farmers/farmer. Thus it is able to enter!nese deal, exchanged wheat-sale|using this sytem production in}many, which is stretched stra- at temporary increase because|well above the world price, The|agreements of afy size for de-|data, Since 1957, when the U.S.|the plant could be increased by tegically along the Iron Curtain, of crop failures in the Soviet|Canadian move was seen AS ANllivery over a given period, ei-jtegan limiting the barter and|60 per cent, but experts say this/Eighty per cent of these are in on Union and Europe. unfair obstacle in the path tolther at the daily price or at ajgiveawsy deals, the differences| would not be economical. the service of Communist East bri : ing this surplus. ; : i duced, .|Germany. It is a kind of blood- is thot we do our very best with Canada was accused of en-|reducing this surp fixed price for the contract per-/have been re Wairakei, scene of the proj pagers gh between the two every, gorhent. gaging in unfair competition by BLAME U.S. POLICY tod. | Then suddenly, in the midstiect, was a tourist attraction! qe manys. offering long-term, fixed-price ther exporters, In the U.S, virtually all sales|of some optimism over improv-jlong before anyone thought of nys. deals which, because of differ- Gat haere Mba 004 the;-- domestic and export -- are|ing world market conditions, harnessing its thermal ed Poesy ownage fyb lg pe LAW/T SH LV/ICF L7t ences in marketing procedures, U.S. brought its " surplus prob-jhandied through private tradingjcame the new rift--this timejfor use as electricity. Towards) aha d to detect. Th sak L / ' ¥ the U.S. could match only by|US: [rug th i e '\with the shoe on the U.S. foot|the end of the last century ajaT fan . shey speai = S. atch only bY|\om< on itself with its costly|channels. A grain trader busy|wi , lthe same language, know the 725-3555 involving its treasury in a. new support-price system and sub-lat the domestic price,. sells atjand pinching. cue p+ gong "4 up al BUA, subsidy. sidization of exports. They have|the fluctuating world price and aaron entering hy tne ghaiow te rapids, waterfalls and sulphur Trade Minister Sharp said in|,ocyseq the U.S, in the past.|the U.S. treasury makes up the PALMER LOSER try the reputed curative hot| pce P Ottawa that in making the JaP-ltoo, of disrupting commercial/difference, limiting the subsidy BRISBANE, Australia (AP)--| mineral baths. Gee ak Gia moat wnorteeliar Soe ieaked "confidential intor,| "2" with giveaways. to what it considers necessaryipritish Open Golt champlon| He also catered for visitors| sights is the Karaptti blowhole, peg ed confidential infor-) sy. situation is complex and|t0 make the export wheat em | Bob Charles of New Zealand|who wanted to see the geysers,|a powerful jet of steam erupting : several areas bear examina- ae trader wouldy"t risk|2%4. Japan's Hideyo Sugimoto|multi - colored rock terraces,|at continuous. violent pressure. §EEK MEETING tion. Among them: A grain trader wout *K\ defeated American ace Arnold large contract commitments at/p.) nd Charlie Earp of Such information has been ex- World Prices a fixed price for long-term de- 'almer @ : A changed in recent years through} Under the International livery on his own Australia by two strokes 4 a op cpm gg rgd - Wheat Agreement, renewed in ; : four-ball- exhibition here Sun- e two countries, which me : Surplus lday. Charles and Sugimoto gned major ex- : : 3 B about once every three months. |borters and most Py sarties, the| The massive wheat surplus|scored the best ball 68, six un- There have been no meetings|wonid price may fluctuate in a built up in post-war years when|qer par, Palmer and Earp shot av since the Japanese deal was)49cent range, "between $1.614 world demand and prices (n-)79 brought to light. and $2.02% a bushel, basis couraged increased growing, i . RY Encouraged by comments ' s, 'at|@nd bumper crops filled storge START OF COOKE a from Henry Brodie of the U.S. mats he pet tpg -- bins, began to bring world! Cookery developed at an early state department's office of in- dian Lakehead prices down in the-early 1950's.|stage in history, the making of 1 , ternational resources, however,| mye existing price, close to About this time the Canadian|bread, butter, cheese and wine Canada may ask for discussions : -|government rejected sugges-/following closely the start of on wheat-price differences with the IWA mexinum, is cetes tions that it embark on a wheatlagriculture and herding. F mined daily by many factors,|"" es se erties a coxa a eet wet by te : 21-DAY EXCURSION FARES gultation major exporter to commercial 3 11 r y As for U.S. criticism of the markets -- Canada, for the last on fy - i. Canadian pricing 'policy, Trade|S¢ver#! years. ee! DUUUL ay NAOUN a ' TO BRITAIN AND EUROPE ¢an agree to pay the going price for domestic use are the day i, sale or fix it|geated to the world price and SK, «= The. American complaint|ing on how far he is from mar- } from a complex set of/¢d as fair in respect to what he Minister Sharp told the Com- Domestic Prices ¥ ter, about the time of? ship-|fluctuate accordingly. , @Nd agriculture|must 4pay for the things is 0 Geumstances" #0 in Washing-jhe buys. It enables the U.S. to 4 > GLASGOW $3665 tons the wheat board was| 1 Canada the price the farm- WALT DISNEY preven merely following customary|*™ sets for his wheat is the tice, A wheat board officer|WTld price less transportation, U Winnipeg said a wheat buyer|®@ndling and servicing costs. Sales 2 ment. Japan agreed to the day-| In the United States the farm- Cs eat, epee areal 0 te 20g sored fe nonin , ARS: RUN" TORONTO TO bushel for No. 1 Northem de-|Price through the federal farm | 2 Uyered at Vancouver. subsidy program, aimed at giv- : ton eay the Canadian sale to|maintain higher domestic prices Japan simply triggered the pro-| while competing in export trade. . a . 'oa For the 1963 crop year, Con- sale followed similar|gress set a ¢pecific price to be . fixed-price deals Canada made|paid farmers -- $1.82 a bushel LONDON $39570 with Communist China and the|for top grade -- as a national , Soviet Union. average. The individual farmer As a matter of policy, the|may get more or less, depend- ee ee Sar ee ee : PARIS $4409 les te thst country os 8 s00d TENDER WONDERFUL move toward reducing the ROMANTIC WACKY AND world wheat surplus. NO DRAMA! WILD! sy rt i log FIC "SPENCER'S "ISLAND ROME $552% ~ At first, there was a similar y es : feeling about Canada's $500,- oe @ a UJ 9:3,000 sale this year to the So- MOUNTAL OF LOV, viet Union, with which, again as A pice! by in COLOR with in COLOR with a matter of policy, the U.S. has] "msmment UV HENRY FONDA ROBERT PRESTON not traded in wheat. The fecl-i] », Bring the tamity BOAC SHOWS YOU THE ing was tempered, however, by noe Carey MAUREEN O'HARA TONY RANDALL WAY to save $150 when you two factors: ; 1. The U.S. felt Canada could fly by BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 have charged Russia perhaps Doors tive cents a bushel more than! OPEN Bi LTMORE R9 ee. ' or TCA DC-8 jet from Canada 6:30 P.M. 6:45 to Britain and Europe. 21-Day -- oc Lin fetid Bd Economy Excursion fares give you this big saving over reg- | BES ' PIC '| URE ular round-trip jet economy fares! Your trip can last as j tions directed te Science , 7 S Eaitors, P.O. ox a7, Terminal @ a e ie - ¥ ie: A wd | long as 21 days'... or you can es : a return any time between the WINNER OF : FEVER IN CHILDREN fourteenth and twenty-first days, You can save during ee. bathi ded f d Zur cnltvare Goda water or alechel bo used seven months of the year | / A. There is probobly no better way te reduce from October ist through FOR THE LOWEST 21-DAY t than the child with slight " lever than to sponge the child with slightly warm April 80th. ECONOMY EXCURSION (never cold) water or alcohol and promote evap- oration by gentle fanning 4 Fares shown include all connect- FARES to Britain and Europe, "4 tng flights.Canada/Europe serv- BOAC Bri OBESITY AND SINGERS pe tt a Londo ey ee pny . It is true thet some degree of obesity is ne- y a excursion fares shown above! cessory in order to acquire @ strong singing voice? your Agent A. No. In fect, excess weight mey octually inter- } eee = fere with the powerful movements of abdominal! ee A respiration thot ore necessary for proper "'breoth , . : , i support". : : : : ALL OVER THE WORLD Columbia Pictures CONTACT LENSES PrBadeonbaseaymntnt goalies pole prone Baral or pet ag nat =} vo TAWRENCE + y « 5 event of an accident when contect lenses rether 5 i s than ordinary glasses are worn? : : A. No, contact lenses do not entail reat y : ! AKES GOOD CARE OF YOU risk than do spectacles in the event of on occ |) ARABIA ; ane" --aeee . 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