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i tg ARE ya rg pi vr enrerrepresrwrees ee eed ee en a x "4 ch nica Ce A LON Bo I EO eer acta hit hint ott sath, ole adil eth dath, dicated " 'South Afsiog | Defends _ and absistance, terminate our U.S. Ambassador Arthur . guardianship and leave them|Goldberg told the General As- -- with the cold comfort of political/sembly that South Africa had -- independence. It would be anjby its actions forfeited the right Auguste Choquette, mem- ber of Parliament for Lot- biniere, (left), demonstrates a railway safety device in his Commons office Wed- MP PROMOTES nesday in Ottawa, with the inventor, 75 - year - old Georges A. Courture of Ste.-Foy, Que. They claim the mirrors of dirt-repellent, SAFETY DEVICE unbreakable glass allow motorists to see vehicles at a distance from either right angle. Mr. Choquette says the invention is the UNITED NATIONS. (CP)---A seven - country working group, including Canada, continued its efforts today to find some mid- dle ground between the deter- mination of South Africa's white government to rule South- West Africa in its owa way, and the insistence of the Afro-Asian group that an immediate end be put to this rule at any cost. South Africa's foreign minis- ter, Hilgard Muller, told the General Assembly Wednesday night that if the United Nations adepts and attempts to carry out a 53-country motion to set up a direct UN administration in South-West Africa, the cost will be steep. He said South Africa's policies and demand that the Security Council take the necessary steps to set up a UN authority. Most western delegates, in- cluding Canada, have indicated they would find it difficult to support the resolution in its present form because they don't think it could be carried out and ithe UN would therefore be ex- posed to humiliation. . The seven - country working group, made up of Canada, Brit- ain, the United States, Mexico, Brazil, Chile and Italy, was re- liable reported to have made little headway in trying 'to per- suade the resolution's sponsors to redraft it in a form that would find winder acceptance. Muller told the assembly the of apartheid, or racial separa- Trust Territory Rule population of South-West Africa, which is about 575,000, is made up of groups so diverse that it is unpractical to try to arrange a system of simple majority rule for the territory as a whole. The South African government con- parallel development of the var-| ious peoples." South Africa wanted to pro- mote the progress of the inhabi- tants towards sélf - determina-|f]- tion, but the vital question was|f the pace at which this goal ought to be pursued, "We cannot, while they still need and ask for our. guidance|?, tion, envisage 'peaceful and orderiy evolution" in the pre dominantly Negro territory. South Africa "will resist with all the power at its disposal any attempts which endanger the gafetey af aur country or of the peoples committed to our care." "IT may remind distinguished delegates that any outside at- tempts at coercion in respect of South-West Africa would not be concerned with South - West Africa alone, but would have to be directed against the admin- istering authority, the Republic of South Africa." HARD TO CARRY OUT While South Africa's position best railroad crossing de-- vice available so far. Mr, Courture registered his in- vention for patent at Ottawa in 1955. (CP Wirephoto) Food Crisis Worsens Says UN Group Report | 4 ROME (CP)--The world food situation is more precarious now than at any time since the Sec- Ond World War, the United Na- tions Food and Agriculture Or- ganization said in its annual Peport published today. » The FAO said that in 1965-66 the world population increased by 'about 70,000,000 people but there was an average of two per tent less food for everyone. This raised fears that the gap between population and food production would increase and that mankind is moving deeper into its worst hunger crisis. , "Any remaining complacency about the food and agriculture situation must surely have been past years," said Director-Gen- eral B. R. Sen of India. "But for good harvests -in North America, world produc- tion would almost certainly have declined. In fact, in each of the developing regions except the Near East, food production is estimated to have fallen by two per cent in total and four to five per cent on a per-capita basis. "The poor harvests of 1965-66 are all the more serious since they come, not in the midst of plenty, but after a long period in barely kept up with the rapidly Which production has only |' mounting population. dispelled by the events of, the "When millions of people are already inadequately nourished . there is little if any margin against the effects of a bad sea- 'con. Until recently, large stocks of grain accumulated since the early 1950s, mainly in North America, provided a cushion against emergencies, Big shipments of these stocks helped avert disaster in India and other drought areas during the last year. But these stocks have dropped } CENTENNIAL } CONCERTS | | ! 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