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SW EeQe yrs y - - 34 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 31, _jofficials and correspondents at _|'Thant-will bow out. Many be- jlieve he finally will agree to _|stay 1% or two years. 'ithe world. '|will send a letter to the 117 jin salary and allowances. By. WILLIAM N. OATIS UNITED NATIONS (AP)--U Thant is to disclose Thursday a decision that can influence for years the course of events in the United Nations and much of The unassuming Burmese member nations saying whether he will take a second term as UN secretary-general. His cur- mang five-year term ends Nov. "Some among the diplomats, this headquarters are predicting Thant is 57 and is eligible to retire on pension at $13,750 a year. As secretary-general he gets a car and $65,000 a year CONTINUE EFFORTS | If Thant stays, he will keep trying to bring pressure for a settlement in Viet Nam, and to find a solid financial basis for UN peacekeeping work and for more money from the rich coun- tries to build up the poor coun-| tries. If he leaves, there will fol- low first a period of negotiation among the big powers and others to settle upon a succes- the activity of the secretary-| general while the new man gets) his feet on the ground and de-| velops his own style. | The charter makes the secre-| tary-general the UN's chief ad-| ministrative officer, He can lay| before the Security Council any| intentionally built suspense. In January he said he would an- nounce it in June. In June he said he would announce it in August. Now the deadline 1s next Thursday. Both publicly and privately, he has talked as if 'he meant to leave, He has said that being |°! secretary-general is a_ killing job, that he wants to spend more time with his family, that Burmese like to go back to Burma and that he is disap- pointed in some of the main ob- jectives he had set for his first term; namely, to ease world tensions, get the Americans and Russians together and put UN peacekeeping on a sound finan- cial basis. WEIGHING DIFFERENCES Thant said recently he was weighing personal, official and |political reasons before decid- jing. A listener later reported Thant was "worried about three things"--the lack of a sure way to finance peacekeeping activi- ties, the failures of the develop- ment decade of the 1960s and the war in Viet Nam. Because of a big-power dis- pute over how to finance peace- keeping, Thant has had to keep begging members to give money for the UN force in Cyprus in which Canadians serve. sor and, after that, a pause in| 'The Soviet Union still owes| Chief §. 0. Adebo of Nigeria, | roughly $70,000,000 and France roughly $20,000,000, through this year, in disputed General - As- sembly assessments for peace- keeping and other purposes. DISAPPOINTED IN AID As to the development decade, "avers eS Day Of Decision Nears For Secretary-General ing a "peace talks fraud" for) the Americans. The Soviet Un- ion refused to work for a new Geneva peace conference. | |HELP FIND SUCCESSOR | ~He- said -if he- decided not to ind a successor, and t should take only two months. Only Thant has broad support for secretary-general, At least 15 other men have been men- tioned to succeed him, some more seriously than others, They are: retary Chakravarthi V. Nara- simhan of India; UN ambas- sador Abdul Rahman Pazh- didate for president of the General Assembly to convene Sept. 20, and Prince Sadrud- din Aga Khan of Iran, UN high commissioner for refu- | gees. | From Africa--Foreign Min- ister Arsene Assouan Usher of the Ivory Coast; Mongi Slim, an assistant to the pres- ident of Tunisia; Gabriel d'Arboussier of Senegal, exec- utive director of the UN in- stitute for training and re- search; Diallo Telli of Gui- nea, secretary-general of the | Organization of African Unity, From Asia--Un Undersec- wak of Afghanistan, only can- |; and three UN ambassadors-- Louis Ignacio-Pinto of Daho-| mey and Achkar Marof of) Guinea. From -Europe--Foreign Min-| ister Per Haekkerup of Den- | mark and Ralph Enckell, Fin-| nish ambassador to Stock-| matter which in his opinion may|Thant's own appraisal at its FRESH GRADE "A" PREDRESSED | Supplied by THE OSHAWA WHOLESALE Limite SUPPIY GepUr for proyt esses Hive HeErT FRESH GRADE "A" CUT UP CHICKEN - BASKET SUNKIST FROZEN LEMONADE PARKAY COLORED MARGARINE REG. OR PINK 6-02, TINS 9 ms §9F 59° 2-LB, PKG, swt". 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He is the third man to be sec- retary-general, after Trygve Lie | L of Norway and Dag Hammarsk- ¢U jold of Sweden. He had been 20-02. TINS 4 "ievaneae:| sa.2-- Beans & Pork ew: . swe% Bicks Relish swe Snork & Spam Nervo of Mexico, judge on the 'A 9 = SLOD 99: International Court; UN Am- bassador Francisco C ue vas Cancino of Mexico, and Her-/ nan Santa Cruz of Chile, as-| sistant director for Latin Am| ica of the UN food and ag- riculture organization. HOT. DOG SWEET BAR-B-Q OR BICKALLILLI 12-02. JARS MASCULINE STYLING This blazer suit by Anton- elli of Rome features a widened cut in the pants and masculine styling in the blazer suit. The cos- tume is striped in tones of emerald, aubergine, olive green and violet. The fabric is a blend of Rion acrylic and wool. The sleeveless shell blouse in donkey brown has a shiny appear- ance. BURN'S LUNCHEON MEAT | | OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take advantage of it! 24 hour sev- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you. Burma's UN ambassador for | Smugglers Pit Wits 722 eee Against Rail Police NEW DELHI (Reuters)-- Food smugglers stuff rice in the seats, ventilators and even fuse- boxes of Calcutta's electric trains In their all-out hattle of wits against the railway police. By law the transport of rice into the city from the rich farming areas of West Bengal is forbidden. The state govern- ment has a monopoly to procure and distribute grain. But hundreds of men and women from the huge pool of Calcutta's unemployed have formed smuggling syndicates operating over the 100-mile rail- way leading through the state's main rice-growing areas. They buy the grain cheaply in the countryside and sell it at high black-market prices to rich city-dwellers, who find that the strict food rationing in Cal- cutta cramps their style of liv-| g. | Authorities launched a frontal attack against the smugglers. It failed because the public supported the smugglers against the - police. Commuters joined in the fray at railway stations, pelting po- lice with stones, brickbats; and iron rods while the smugglers escaped. In one of the biggest clashes 40 policemen were injured. Railway authorities also car-| ried out an intensive check of tickets. This hit the smugglers, who always travel without tickets their profit. margins would be drastically reduced if they paid their fares. In three days, more than 7,000 were arrested and made to pay some 4,000 rupees (about $540) in fines and fares. Restrictions on the movement of food in West Bengal is in- tended to suppress free trade in grain and enable the authori- ties to raise a compulsory levy of rice from the farmers. Chicago Cattle ° Business Booms |n "Beau Valley" CHICAGO (AP)--Business is booming in live cattle futures) trading on the Chicago Mercan-| tile Exchange, but a survey! shows that feeders, cattlemen| and ranchers have mixed reac-| tions to the market and its ef-| fect on prices. Some believe the market keeps cattle prices from fluctu- ating and thus prevents produc- ers from enjoying the benefits of any expected price rise. Others contend the market has kept the price of feeder cattle high. | The Mercantile Exchange be- gan trading in live cattle futures contracts. in November, 1964. The volume of business has in- creased steadily. j A total of 84,562 contracts was traded the first six months this year compared with 29,933 in the comparable 1965. period-- an increase of 180 per cent. Exchange officials have de- scribed the market as a hedge or form of insurance that can pretect cattle feeders and pro- ducers from unpredictable price declines. ° 1961, on a peace mission in Af- | rica. That Nov. 3, the council and} the General Assembly unanim-| ously chose Thant acting secre-| The levy, calculated as a per- |tary-general to serve out Ham-| centage of the estimated crop, |marskjold's term, to April 10, | is largely used to supply ration|1963. On Nov. 30, 1962, they) shops in the. densely populated/unanimously named him secre- | area of Greater Calcutta. The government maintains that smugglers are sabotaging its procurement policy by sus- taining black market trade in grain and encouraging farmers to hoard in the hope of making big profits. : Leftist opposition parties claim that peasants have hoarded and sold their grain be- cause the compulsory levy was not properly enforced. While smuggling thrives in the grain-surplus areas, the story is different in the poorer regions of the countryside. In the Midnapore district of West Bengal, villagers have taken to looting grain on the open road in protest against high prices. tary-general for the rest of a} normai term running to Nov. 3, 1966. He needs only to say the word to get a second term. | SOUGHT BY MANY | Almost all the UN's regional groups have asked him to stay) on. Canada was among a 2- nation group taking in the states of Western Europe, Brit- ain, Australia and New Zealand which urged him Friday to re-| main. Appeals have been made} to him by the prime ministers | of Britain and the Soviet Union, | the presidents of the United) States and France, and the Afro-Asian countries. By the way he has led up to his decision, he has perhaps un- | ow McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 COAL & SUPPLIES Fuel Oil Budget Plan ovailadle. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL 110 KING ST. W. Continental French Buffet he IGHLY RECOMMENDED Che KRih Room Will Be Closed Sundays For The Summer Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL Par) OPEN HOUSE You'll Enjoy @ The Convenience of the high quality products and workmanship which goes into Kassinger Construc- tion Homes. well planned, picturesque community, including the new "Beau valley Public School" right in Beau Valley. 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