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She Oshawa Zimes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, . Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher Tories Gain OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 Popularity, With Help Of Liberals The Gallup Poll published on this page today gives concrete evidence to back a sentiment that has been abroad in this country since the Progressives staged their highly successful leadership convention. The findings of the Canadian Institute of Public Opinion are that one of the sharpest shifts in public opinion ever places po- pular support for the Conservative recorded Party 11 per cent above that for the Liberals. It is the first time since the 1965 election that the Liberals have dropped to second place The swing surely indicated that many Canadian people, long un- happy with the government in office in Ottawa, believe they have at least an acceptable The convention was the catalyst. It showed the Conservative enthu- siasm: and party with the dynamisn age to discard a we meandering leadership people deeply concerned about the future of their country .with the will and determination to do some- thing about it That many Canadians are search- ing for such a party is indicated by alternative to it vigor. It portrayed a and cour l-meaning but , It) showed the fact the support was increasing for the Conservatives in anticipa- tion of the leadership convention. Also significant is the indication that new Conservative strength is evident in all parts of the country. While the convention was im- portant, the Liberal party itself has been a major contributor to the change in Conservative fortunes. Leadership has been lacklustre al best. Excessive federal spending isa' over-riding influence in the perilous inflationary trend, vet the Liberals delay, institution of the necessary curbs on departmental spending. The cabinet faced with many crucial issues appears to have lost. the facilitv for decisive action. A leadership convention for the Liberals, or at least some definite indication of what the future leader- improve the party in power. It backroom. bickering sap its strength. ship will -be might position of the would end the which must Certainly unless a radical change the Conservatives have is wrought, little real concern for the future -- they'll win the next election by default. 'Flexibility In Scouting After two vears of planning and atudy. the Boy Scout Movement in Qanada next vear: v undergo a major revision as 1 ards its train- ing program. The change, the first since the movement was set up by the late Lord Baden Powell in 1907, will mean more flexibility and greater appeal for the youth of the country. In Oshawa, where some 3,000 bois are members of the movement, the district council has: felt for time that lost some of its appeal when boys entered their teens and developed other interests. There were a few Rover dens but : not as many as the council would have liked. "i The new program, which becomes effective in September of next year will provide a flexibility of program which was not possible heretofore. A wide range of options will he offered which will allow the hoy to undertake almost any 'project which. interests him. The emphasis will ne longer be on the development of ome scouting She Oshawa Times LSON Manocer ¢ MeCONECHY, Fd SUBSCRIPTION RATES mes cor oT OTTAWA REPORT skills but rather on character build- ing. : The new scheme will permit boys to join at any age and to take part in a program geared to their degree of maturity. The previous 11 to 17 age group will be split on the bz of 11 to 14 vears and 14 to 17 years to fit the degree of the boys' ma- turity. The plan, which was tested in the Peterhorough-Kawartha District for 16 months, will offer greater appeal to all age groups and serve to in- crease membership and the length of time bays spend in the movement. It will also mean the Boy Scout movement will be able to expand its sphere of service to the community and help produce more self-reliant individuals in the future who will have the skills to stand them in good stead during their lifetime. Other Editors' Views BARTENDERS LEARN Archimedes said that a body im- mersed in a fluid loses in apparent weight an amount equal to the the fluid displaced. The artenders add ice to that little bit of fluid makes one think they have profited from old Archimedes, (Ottawa Journal) weight of THAT' Good news A BARGAIN ? for husbands planning 2 ping for. their wi Christmas gifts. Because there is a glut the market. the prices of mink coats are down, A :: pelts on leading New York furrier reports that a coat which cost 50 last vear can now be bought for $1,500. With bargains like this, what's the problen (News Chronicle) QUEEN'S PARK Will Cass Return To Cabinet? by DON O'HEARN TORONTO--A_ big question being asked here these days is whether Premier Robarts will bring Fred Cass back into the cabinet The former attorney-general, minister of municipal affairs and minister of highways, was the best administrator the gov- ernment had. He was let out as a result of the Police Act controversy in 1964 Some people feel he was sac- rificed in that squabble--made a goat for a decision which ac- tually was taken at a high level, In any case he now has done his time--and also maintained his loyalty From his position as one of the most prominent members of the government, he shifted back fo the status of a private mem- ber with dignity He attended the sessions regu- larly, sat quietly, and never made any attempt at self-de- fence, He has earned reinstatement, NEEDED BADLY But beyond this, Mr. Robarts would appear to need him badly to shore up his government The cabinet is not strong on fop-notch cabinet ability. It par- licularly needs men who can take over delicate situations and handle them with vision, deci- siveness, and the boldness that will be required from time to time If Mr. Robarts decides to bring him back, municipal af- fairs would be a likely portfolio for Mr. Cass It will be a key problem dur- Ing the life of this legislature, since introduction of regional government is one of the major steps in the government's pro- gram This will require some force Tt will call for a man at the helm who is not. particularly hothered by criticism--for he is going to get plenty of it And it will call for some dar- ing and courage to put aside the sacred cow of municipal autono- my. This has heen holding back progress in the province now for many years, and the stage has heen arrived at where it simply must largely disappear. HAS QUALITIES Mr. Cass is the one man in the wings who has the qualities required to do these johs Mr. Robarts also well might need him for the political rea- son of giving his government a better image. It doesn't reflect now And it is freely predicted that some of its stars, such as Edu- cation. Minister William Davis, will be moving over to the feder- al field If the premier is to have what Appears to be a strong govern ment, he will need some new men of the Cass type. much vigor YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO, Oct, 25 1942 Four young Oshawa Girls will be presented with the Milk for Britain Certificate of Recogni- tion for raising $45.00 for the fund. The girls are Mary Ann Ristow, Frances Jones, Helen Van Zant and Mary Thomp- son \ testimonial dinner will be given by the citizens of Oshawa to honor the new Premier of the Province of Ontario, the Hon, Gordon, D. Conant, K.C., M.L.A. 40 YEARS AGO, Oct. 25, 1927 Commandant ard Mrs. H. El- Isworth will be the new officers in charge of the Salvation Army. The Smith Transport Company has purchased the Stacey Trans- port firm including 49 trucks and trailers by 3a Gol LOOK SHARP, FEEL SHARP, BE SHARP FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS Peace Prospects Dimmer By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst The Egyptian attack on an Is raeli destroyer is easy to ex plain. The Israeli reaction is harder to foretell, but it could, conceivably, be a drive on Cairo itself--which would make pros- pects of peace in the Middle East even dimmer The Egyptian armed forces were grievously humiliated in the six-day war last June. Offi- TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oct. 25, 1967... Maurice Duplessis and his first Union . Nationale government were defeated when the Liberals won 68 of the 86 seats in the Quebec provincial legislature 28 years ago today--in 1939, Adelard Godbout led the Liberals in a campaign filled with charges that the Union Nationale was luke- warm towards the Cana- dian war effort. Duplessis came back to power in 1944 and was premier until his death in 1959 1918--The Canadian ship, Princess Sophia, sank off Alaska with 398 dead. 1938--Japanese troops captured Hankow, provi- sional capital of China. 1917--Italian forces retired to lines between Monte Maggiore and Augza and began evacuations of the First World War Fifty years ago today--in Bainsizza Plateau; on the Western Front German forces retreated near Ail- ette and the French advanced to the Oise. cana}; Brazil declared war on Ger- many Second World War Twenty-five years ago today--in 1942--British troops made a_ two-mile advance on the El Alamein front and captured 1,450 Axis prisoners; the Ger- mans renewed their assault on Stalingrad; the Japanese launched a_ co-ordinated land, sea and air assault on U.S. positions on Guadalca- nal. ai sven ote Patrick Nicholson Absenteeism So Chronic, It's Disgrace The smallness of the hand of of the attendance of those who MPS present in the House of work there. But presence can he Commons to handle the nation's checked at roll-call votes. when busines deplored in some the House of Commons collec. crat MPs newspaper or other every day ars in a favourable of the week. Parliamentary ab- tively ar eneraliy take steps to round up ause the party whips distant thusiastic to overthrow the gov. ernment, only achieved a 41 per cent attendance xious to help their colleagues in elections the New Demo- have been more an- than to earn of P.E.J, which boasts the proud record every time. These are the four Conservatives, MacLean, Heath Macquarrie, David that all its MPs voted Hon. fellow Angus his veteran senteeism is bcoming so chron- g their $18,000 a year attending to MacDonald and Melvin ic that it is dragging the image all their members. Even so Ss the nation's business, and their McQuaid. Not surprisingly, no of our democratic system into has not been impressive in the voling record is a pitiful 51 per other province can boast this contempt -early weeks. of this resumed cent. The small Quebec Credi« 100 per cent record. Other Con- The crowd of ors in the session tiste group put in a 71 per cent servatives with full records public galleries out In the first three recorded attendance, and the three Quee were Oshawa's Mike Starr, ber the MPs Sitting in th votes - two of which were taken bec independents did even bet- Moose Jaw's Ernie Pascoe and seats below. And these on the same day - the number ter at 78 per cent. The western Kamloops' Davie Fulton. from @l parts of Canada. take of MPs voting were respectively Socreds showed a 33 per cent Liberals with full attendances home stories of a Chamber less 219, 148 and 158. The total who attendance record included Fort William's Bert than three-quarters filled at the could have voted was 260, owing Ottawa Report' has de- Bandanai, Welland's Don Tol- opening of each day's silting, fo four vacancies and the fact scribed this poor attendance mie, Pembroke's Len Hopkins and rapidly unfilled immedi- that the Speaker only votes to more than once, naming names, and three of the four Liberals ately the lively Question Period break a tie and this has yielded a heavy from Quebec City, Manpower is complted. During the aver- Thus our MPs as a body have comment from MPs themselves, Minister Jean Marchand, Jean- age debate there are about 35 a two-thirds attendance record This is very patently a delicate Charles Cantin and Ovide La- MPs in the Chamber-of whom even on such important occa- subject with them, -- Flamme. Nanaimo's New Dem- perhaps 30 are present physi- sions as votes which could un- The voting load in these first ocrat Colin Cameron also had a eally but not menta as they seat a government lacking a three votes was carried by 138 full record, So did Vernon's So- read newspaperg converse, or working majority. Liberals MPs of all parties who voted on cred Johnston. write letters showed a 72 per cent average every occasion, Another 35 Those MPs who missed all NO DAILY ROLL CALI attendance in view. of their never voted at all - in some three votes include Timmins' NO DAIL a party's precarious position, this cases being absent ill or away Murdo Martin (NDP), Sarnia's Unlike General Motors, or is not impressive, even though on government business, in Walter Foy (Liberal) and even our Senate, the House of ft exceeded other~ parties. The other cases just scrimshanking. Prince Albert's John Diefenba- Commons prepares no daily lis Conservatives, obviously not en- A palm must go to the province ker (Conservative). cers, even in developed coun- tries, have an almost tribal con- cern with prestige. They always reason that unless they show strength, the other side will take liberties. Even in Israel such an argument played its part when the decision was made to attack last June--if the Arabs were allowed to continue their encroachments, where would they stop? In Egypt, Nasser--whose prestige is hadly damaged among the officers on whom he depends for political power-- does not have much = control over their actions; that, at least, is the opinion of Western diplomats. He cannot always stop them from causing inci- dents, They now have some new rockets the Russians have given them, and there are Egyptian officers who have been trained in the use of such rockets. It would not be hard for such offi- cers to turn a simple drill into an actual firing, the minute they saw an Israeli destroyer on their radar screens, 14 miles off the coast. That territorial wa- ters extend three to 12 miles off shore did not matter. If you miss, you can always say you fired warning shots; if you hit, you sink the target and claim it was within your territorial wa- ters; it is all legal, in any case, since Egypt and Israel are in a state of war still. DAYAN CLAIMS Can the Israelis put up with such incidents? Gen. Moshe Dayan, the defence minister, claims that Egypt now has been rearmed by Russia and again poses a threat. Some of his younger officers had argued in June that they should have driv- en to Cairo. There is no ques- tion of their holding Cairo, but the capture of the Egyptian cap- ital, they said, would prove to the Egyptian people that Nasser had fooled them, that Israel had not won merely because of any U.S. or British help. Nasser would fall, therefore, said the Israeli hawks, and the chas- tened Egyptians would make peace There could be an_ Israeli drive on Cairo now; but Israet lacks the manpower to hold the whole of Egypt. Nor could Is- rael force a permanent disarm- ament of Egyptian forces. The Egyptian army would remain and have at least hand guns. As soon as the Israelis cleared out, whichever Egyptian govern- ment had made peace with them would be overthrown by its officers and the whole thing would start again. Why did Russia rearm Egypt? Because - Russia's leaders too have to worry about their pres- tige at home. Apparently they are willing to help create a Mid- dle East settlement including an arms embargo, but they want some concessions for Russia in the Middle East. If Washington does not make such concessions, there seems little hope of settle- ment, ! King Charles Met Trappers To Form Hudson Bay Co. By BOB BOWMAN A momentous meeting in Ox- ford, England, on Oct. 25, 1666; led to the formation of the Hud- son's Bay Co., an important step in the development of Can- ada. The meeting was not a conference of great statesmen. It was between King Charles IL and two humble Canadian fur- trappers, Pierre Radisson and Chouart des Groseiliers. How they happened to meet the king was something of a miracle. Radisson and Groseiliers had * got into trouble with the gover- nor of Canada who considered some of their fur-peddling prac- tices illegal. Then they got a lucky break because they hap- pened to meet Sir George Carte- ret to whom King Charles had given what is now New Jersey in the U.S. Carteret is described sometimes as having been a pi- rate, but he also became secre- tary of the navy, and Samuel Pepys was his subordinate and friend. POINTED PARAGRAPHS 'Man's -jaw_ is receding," says a biologist. And no wone der -- what with his having had to take it on the chin for, lo, there many long weary years. A highly entertaining exper- fence is listening to a lawyer trying to cross + examine a woman. witness. Instead of crying because your pleasant dreams don't come true, rejoice that neither do your nightmares. A doctor is trying to develop a cure for laziness. Samevudy is always trying to take the joy out of life. Carteret was so impressed with the adventures of Radisson and Groseiliers that he took them to England and arranged the meeting with King Charles II, who was living in Oxford be- cause London was in the throes of the Great Plague. Carts were drawn through the streets at night with the drivers shouting "bring out your dead"'. Charles liked what he heard from Radisson and Groseiliers and agreed to equip two ships to sail to Hudson Bay and bring back furs. Although Radisson's ship was damaged in a storm and had to turn back, Grosei- liers was so successful that Charles organized a company in 1670 called The Gentlemen Ad- venturers of England trading into Hudson's EBay which con- trolled most of the west until 1870 when it was bought by the government of Canada King Charles and his cousin, Prince Rupert, who were most active in the promotion of the company, could .not pronounce the names "Radisson and Gro- seiliers" and called them "Rad- ishes and Gooseberry". No gar- den ever produced more bounti- ful crops! OTHER OCT, 25 EVENTS: 1768--Port La Joie, founded by the French in 1750, was re- named Charlottetown. 1780--Governor Haldimand protested that Canadian laws fa- vored the merchants, not the in- habitants. 1798--St. Croix River was made the boundary between New Brunswick and Maine. 1913--Calgary Stock Exchange was opened. 1918--Steamer Sophia sank in Lynn Canal, Pacific Coast, with loss of 343 lives. 1920--Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Nova Scotia voted for prohibition 1939--Duplessis was defeated by Quebec, government Liberals in DRAMATIC GAIN FOR TORIES MADE IN POPULAR SUPPORT By The Canadian Institute Of Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) The dramatic gain in the @rass roots strength of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party, since the leadership convention in September, constitutes one of the sharpest shifts in public opinion recorded by the Insti- tute in over quarter of a century of tak the nation's political pulse f As a result of what can only be described as an upheaval, the Conservatives, for the first time since the 1965 election, ex- ceed (and by a sizeable mar- gin) the Liberal party in share of the popular vote. The extent and suddennesss of, the new Conservative strength is shown {m this table, which records, at various periods, the voting sentiment of Canadians since the last election. Soc.-Cred. Liberals P.C. NDP And Others Election, Nov. 1965 40% 33% 18% 9% January, 1966 44 Bea 7 May 41 30 19 10 July 38 30 20 12 September 37 32 21 10 November 38 26 26 10 February, 1967 37 25 28 10 May 36 29 26 9 August 41 30 18 11 TODAY 34 43 17 6 Above results are based on the total electorate and 33% in national polling, in which August. eligible voters were asked the question: "If a federal election were held today, which party's can- didate do you think you would favor?" The percentages are based only on those who had an opinion. Political observers wilh be interested in the fact that today the number of voters without a definite party leaning is in line with what it has been in the past -- 35% of those eligible to vote. Experience of the Institute has been that when public opinion is shifting from one point of view to another, there is usually a period in which the undecided group is larger than normal. Thus, both in the swiftness of the shift, and in the fact that the "undecided"' group has stayed normal, these results are exceptional. The "undecided" in May was 35% of GOOD EVENING Our Federal Riding Has A New Name By JACK GEARIN of The Times Staff WHAT A FAST-CHANG world it is Did you notice that our Fed- eral riding has a new name? It just proves that © "Mike" Starr has friends on both sides of the Commons, as most everyone. knew, His proposed bill to change the name of the riding seemed destined for the limbo of for- gotten House things. It was 141st. on the list. The chances of getting it passed through routine channels this session were doubtful. Then he visited some cronies of a different political color -- , people like Prime Minister Pearson and the NDP's Stanley Knowles -- with a fine display of the Starr charm. The bill was given third read- ing by unanimous consent about 5 p-m. last Friday without fan- fare or opposition: The present Ontario riding is split into two sections under the Federal Redistribution Act -- the rural area will. continue to be called Ontario, but the urban 'portion was to be known as Oshawa. It will now be known as Osh- awa Whitby Federal riding thanks to Mr, Starr's effective lobbying. His reasons were logical -- the urban riding consists of just two communities, the City of Oshawa.and the Town of Whitby. Both communities will be recognized and the voters will have a clearer idea of the riding boundaries. How does Mr. Starr enjoy his new party duties as House leader and leader of the oppo- sition? The hours are long, usually 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. but he loves the work. He occupies John Diefen- baker's old office in the Parlia- ment buildings and he works with the latter's staff. This circle includes Thomas Van Dusen, Mr. D's former execu- tive assistant. Mr. Van Dusen held the same position with Mr. Starr when the Oshawa mem- ber was Federal Minister of Labor. Mr. Van Dusen, a for- mer Ottawa newspaperman, bears a_ striking physical re- semblance to one of Mr. Starr's Oshawa political adversaries, Dr. Claude Vipond (Mr. Starr's Liberal opponent in Federal elections here on three occa- sions), THERE IS STILL no inkling out of Ottawa when the next Federal election will be, but this doesn't worry the local NDP riding association. It acts currently as though the vote is just around the cor- ner. There was a reminder this week of how deeply ingrained is the spirit (Let's-Get-Ready- BIBLE "T will delight myself in thy Statutes: I will not forget thy word." Ps alms 119:16 Every man ought to take the word of God seriously. Our eter- nal soul will be judged by what we did with God's word and His Son. "Thy word have I hid in my heart that I might not sin against Thee." A Another interesting aspect of this development is that the Conservatives started to move slowly upward in anticipation of the leadership convention, rising from 25% of the popular vote in February of this year to 30% in August. (See table). Indications from the national findings are that the new Tory strength is present in all parts of the country, but would seem to be particularly sharp in On- tario and Quebec The big question, of course, is: "How firmly based jis the gain?" Will the Conservatives move on to bigger shares of the popular vote, or will a "post- Honeymoon" reaction set in to cause a settling back of the popular. vote figures?" Only subsequent studies by the Institute -- or an actual election -- will be able to an- swer this key question, ft vine me For - The - Next - Federal- Election) within the party ranks, The local NDP will soon ap- point a permanent 12-man Osh- awa-Riding committee for the Federal election, according to William "Bill Cumpsty, the party's full-time lecal organizer for the past two years. General purpose of the move will be to get the party ma- chine in tip-top shape. The NDP was superbly o phe ly Organized here on The NDP's Idea will be to press this advantage to the utmost The party will suffer a big blow locally with the departure this week of Mr. Cumpsty for Ottawa to rejoin the national staff of "Tommy" Douglas Cumpsty, who holds a degree in Political Science from New York University, has been here since 1965, TO PUT MORE ACCENT on the next Federal election -- the NDP here is already sifting over the names of possible can- didates. Those that crop up most frequently are George Brooks, Reeve of the Whitby Town Council, and Rev. John Porter, the Oshawa. United Church minister, who had such aspirations before the last Fed- eral election. The name of George Burt, Canadian director of the Cana- dian UAW, has also been men- tioned in some high NDP circles here as a possible party candi- date for' Oshawa-Whitby Riding; but there is no- indication as yet that he would even consider such a possibility. What a can- didate he would make! The 64- year-old Burt is due to retire next May from the post he has held uninterrupted since the early 1940's. Certainly no politi- cal name could have stronger appeal for trade unionists in this community where his grass-roots are deep, where he played a key role in the forma tion of Local 222 in the tumul- tuous 1930's. Some union offi- cials doubt that Burt would even consider the NDP candi- dacy offer. CLIFF PILKEY says that he will continue with his job as an international representative of the Canadian UAW when he goes to the Legislature as MPP for Oshawa riding. "My UAW position will keep me mostly in Oshawa and it will fit in very well with my new position as a member of the Legislature," he said this week. Mr. Pilkey, true to one of his election promises, will open a permanent downtown office (at 3% Simcoe St. S.) where he will be available for constitu- ents. RETURNING OFFICER George Martin will wind-up. his term Nov. 7 when he sends Queen's Park his official elec- lion returns (including poll by poll returns, spoiled ballots, etc.). He said the election Oct. 17 cost approxi- mately $60,000. About 50 per cent of the cost was for such ilems as enumerators (330), DRO's (150). Printing absorbed another 25 per cent and the. bal- ance went for overhead, includ- ing rental of polling booths. The Services' vote is still to be received, Oshawa_ riding BEFORE THE Two-' For B: WHITBY -- Pleadin a charge of break, « theft, James G. Bro of Brighton, was sen Magistrate H. M. J serve two years in pe The accused also guilty to dangerous driving while disquali and three counts of possession of stolen 5 was sentenced to six r current terms on eact The court was told broke into a service Whitby township las and stole a gasoline t: He swung around a r set up by OPP officer: way 12, narrowly m officer. Another road | set up at the Atherle near Orillia, where | collided with a_polic Damage to the truck mated at $50 while d the cruiser, which wz 68 feet, totalled about Crown Attorney Bru said the accused, who in custody since Aus been released on paro! ruary of this year, anc of the offences with was charged occurred WHITBY / Mrs. R. A. Smith, view Ave., is opening Wednesday to Whitb en's Institute member regular. monthly meet Holy Trinity Anglic: en's Church Year mee chaired by vice-presid Jack Milburn. A colo "The Centennnial Cel in Ajax," was shown terested audience. Mi able to recognize them the various scenes ar ties. Mrs. S. Gray, of everyone, thanke David Gove for this ir showing. The annual will be held Nov. 4. hour followed and refr were served by Mrs Thompson and her cc Henry Street Hig uditorium will be the jome tense moments a Ing drama when Whi schools present their ei the inaugural annual festival Thursday nig! sor of the festival is th Theatre Guild. Credit idea of promoting the event goes to Peter (¢ nessy, _ past-president guild. Awards will sented for best act actress, best supporti best supporting actre Play and an_ adj award for special achi These awards are beins by Whitby industrial tions, service clubs Whitby Theatre Guild. battle for top honors Anderson Collegiate, Street High School ar O'Connor High School. adjudicator is Harry ¢ of Oshawa Little Thez derson Collegiate will "The Sandbox"; Deni: nor, 'Prelude to Daz and Hentry Street, Through The Rye." 1 tent of these plays pr varied evening of « tragedy and comedy may be purchased at Curtain time is 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charl and their daughter, D a friend, Lorraine Bit spending a few days a Mrs. Flo Lott was vice-president of the ! Ladies Lawn Bowling tion at its annual m China Hint F By WILLIAM L. R AP Special Corresp A new round of "u peals" to peasants tc trate on production, a other reports from As the possibility that headed for a food ci year, Peasants are warned ly by newspapers & Broadcasts that their "bound up with prepar war and famine." The dered to stop partici the cultural revolution to stick to their farms | ge in "revolutionary w after hours. Anindication. worry, belying breadc: of bountiful crops, cor ports from elsewhere that the Chinese hai unsuccessfully to bt abroad. They already ing wheat in Canada where. Peasants in some } urged to grow two cro) ly, both wheat and rice idently is opposed by unaccustomed to whe: tion. INTERRUPTS FARM The signs are that th revolution's violence < rious disruption of far tion. In addition, Chil and radio have spoken ly of natural cala spring and summer. ports say application Tse-tung's thinking" such setbacks, but th many broadcasts ¢