1 ASAE AS SY oh is ‘ THIS. WEEK Time For U.N. Showdown What began in 1945 as a mar- riage “d'amour” between the U.S, and the United Nations has turned into a somewhat stormy marriage ot convenience. The honeymoon period in the U.S.—U-N | relationship, was about the tongest in the history of our international relations. It lasted from the U-N’s founding . at San Francisco to roughly around 1901, Of course, there were unpleasant incidents such as the Communists using the U- N as a base for espionage and the Soviet veto holding things up in the U-N Security Council. But in general, the Truman. and Eisenhower administrations dished out the same sweet line “about the U-N being the corner- stone of American foreign poll- _cy, the last hope of peace, etc. fronically, the honeymoon be- > gan to end with the accession of power of John F. Kennedy. It wasn't JFK's fault because his - +. administration was just as pro- UN as previors administrations, What caused the passion to go ont of the U.S.—U-N relationship was simply that a lot of new members began to join the U-N elub in 1960. ‘The new, members werd most ly African states which had just gained their independence. But .. they were not content to merely . Join the U-N — they wanted to run it. Thanks to.their own large «number plus the backing of the Asian ‘bloc nations, the U.S. paying the U-N bills, and then © ~ no one seemed to notice that we always picked up the tab). Once’ tn contro! of the U-N * General Assembly, the Afro- tegi whether the big powers ‘would:- ” pay attention to.the resolutions. 2 They openly ‘insulted the’ U.S: “sion in the case of Sukarno's . and the American people (we're racists and capitalist exploiters you know) while at.the same time being very. careful about treading on the toes of the Com- munists. They sanctified -aggres- eae ot West New (Gninea’ and seantan al fn ees, the U.S. ‘Certainly took real beating in the UN, Bu the” / Rave a stinging ‘he nada plain the’ U.S. had-no intention of continuing ‘to ‘pick : up the U-N tab as well as all the The opening of ‘the General Assembly Dec. 1 will bring a crisis over Russian non-pay- ments. And eventually, although © possibly : not. this ‘session, the question of admitting Commun- ist China will have to be faced <. Op to. Net in spite’ of the recent in the American U-N re there isa realization in Washington that the world or- . ganization is still a valuable too) * for peace. The ‘honeymoon * is “over, but the U-N still possesses + enough solid virtues to keep the U.S. faithful to the U-N. On the asset side of the U.S.— U-N relationship is that the © world organization has shown its great peace-keeping value in the Congo, Cyprus ‘and the - Middle ble form. of fnternational. rela- - 2: Hons. yi One aspect of the U-N opera- ton is that CASYLEGAH NEWS, ‘Loursday, Nov. 12, 1964 FICHMAN JUNIOR. Horst Adolf Eichman, "24, son of Nazi Adolf Elchman, wears a swastika as he announces in Buenos Aires, Argentina, that his father, executed in Israel two years ag 0, was a “a martyr of National Soclalism who devoted his life to the eevee for a freer and more just father- land.” paper or cotton ball | Keeping Those Combs cae a. Gas We T hese ak tae Jy's hair brushes and combs - clean, and it only takes a few minutes. pagale heart my. fetenily, all ts ok ets, Anse 16 au easy 40-028 ‘drug store remedy called. amyl ‘acetate. Tinie one wae stain a drops at a time and, after several minutes, blotted up Gather them all up, comb the with clean white tlesues or terry loose hair out of the brushes, fill “the basi with hot water, pour in ae it under a trade name on “Rug for around Saye tive for women to reach for the ‘our: grocer’s Bo then put in the brushes and remover if they spill polish, but Let them soak for a while and the soil falls out like magic =) ever. from the boys’ use so much cream. combs who Rinse well, and lay them all out on a towel to dry. oe Thurs. Now that we have the brushes LOREN IN ROME (CTV). and combs clean, let’s give our- “SERIAL hairdo. Fine: selves a boutfant , BP. that the use of nail polish remo- ver on rugs and carpets can be disastrous to some ‘of the new ~synthetlg fibers now in use. 2) SUSANNA d SHOWS MS TO WATCH: urs,, Noy. 12. SOPHIA ‘THE on Alexander Graham Bell. and dandy, but how do we keep: it puffed whilo wo sleep? One of.” (ghtt": Now. is, ae the trickiest ideas gown carefully. § ig to take a (CBC), renting Now toddle. off to bed without: . " part of the U-N effort which is). ledicated to helping :the ‘ back ward countries improve. their fot. After World War 1, the U.8: > played the role of a sort of inter- ‘; astional santa claus, podays a a the ian: grams (rought ut tae far male tr the taxpayer thao (ff the U.S. were to go it alone. More impor- tant, the very ‘existence of the U-N ald programs makes clear .. that it is the duty of all coun. o tries.« = not only America — to* kick tn for the goo of mankind. “ Harlem"s ABE WI C) ‘Just O ting the stain in case {t isn’t the _ Fight thing to do. vit BRIDE. Mon., Not 6. THE : , (CBC) cer. Holl That's CHED,. ‘Happy: Builder”, based ona Play « ed Henrik Tisen. « (CBC), episode two Is’ there any point in pro-; rance of that longing the observi ‘ middle-aged and melancholy * “occasion known as Remem- : ‘brance: Day? i" ‘ mean nothing to about * oleh per cent of the several million ‘immigrants to Canada since World War II. would you feel about Remem- brance Day if you were a former German tank" com- ander,or an Itallan ex-infan- tryman? }. Both the world wars of this ‘cliches of the day — “gacri- fice,” “laid down their lives,” “fought for freedom" — leave them solemn ‘but, uncompre- hending. And-last, but not least, it in- terferes with bi that they'll go M roke if they have, to close upon November 11. Manufacturers you that the one-day interrup- ton of production will ‘force them.to the wall. In. view of all: this, is there apy sense in hanging. on to this special day? Why not cut it down to a one-hour. coffee break on Nov. 11th? Within'a - couple of years, this could be farther reduced 10 a two-mia- ute silence. And within'n de- cade, the whole archale busi- - ness of remembering ‘a. few: million dead men could be dis- carded: f Is there any meaning init any-more? 1 don’t know -how you feel, but my answer is a resounding, reactionary: Yes! It'is based ‘not: on ‘facts, facts, but on emotion.’ ‘I'm a sucker for Remem; brance® Day. There's some-- thing to mist the eyes in the jaunty ° gallantry -of:.the: old vets as they try to match the they marched with 46 years! ago, here a stiff'leg -. iswinging, there .a‘ pinned-up: sleeve. te And" there's’ ‘something '“al- most equally touching in the. i vets::of -World. War! Il.: They Siealghten their backs, pull in “<< Government’ A FLYING SCHOOL. : vill i COLPTSAUE YES, : 1/3 Rueges: On Remembrance. * Whete pots, ignore ‘thelr Kids from the ‘ments toss away 20-odd years and become Canadian troops, striding toward their seats, the two-minutes’ ail. pis at the Cenotaph, I re- member, I remember the two lads, a Conadian and a New Zealander, with whom.I shared a tent in Normandy Both shot down within three days. I>remember Frankie, En- lish , 18, He hed a baby face, a big grin and a run of bad luck,.One day he dropped a 500-pound bomb, purely by ac- eldent, in a neighboring army camp, andthe troops were rather hostile to airmen for a few. weeks.: Another time he was sent to England on the- run. Flying back across the channel, he’ spotted ® two German fighters about to at- tack'him, jettisoned’ his extra tanks and prepared to defend LES | (himself, The extra tanks, full of beer, went into the drink, jy lynched when he arrived and.told his story. His luck rap out one day. Hit by flak, he bailed out*and his para. chute failed to open. I remember the dreary No- vember day six of us carried ‘a coffin up a bleak hillside to’ a stony cemetery in North Wales. It what we stock’ a full soluction of * ~ 1 SAVAGE SHOES | ic ccCoAAAsMNUScR Kootenay Builders — and Suppliers — LINOS — SASH AND DOOR, “ALL SIZES OF GLASS. CANADA CEMENT -— PLYWCOD _GLIDDEN PAINTS — HARDWARE Lg 2 AL I TT IMT Gordon wall ! SIUPHOLSTERY iro. -CALL_ US Lt Alco Fi 1105 Cedar Avenue, bean BC. .. WEEKLY APPOINTMENT CALLS. IN’ CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT EVERY THURSDAY RECOVERING — CARPETING CUSTOM D DRAPERIES ee OCU fields ‘will. be;.Jlaid’ down, and dj men trained in ‘the Various fields rescue“ At a meeting, held in, the Marlane Hofel it: was virtually} 5: assured - that the Castlegar Sportsmen’s Seni \d “Rescue organization would not only live |. unit dng area, © ‘well-trained unit in this area. ; Band “6f ‘ the ROMP, Norm’ McNabb of the Castlegar Civil Defence and;Red ..Warner of the Kinnaird’ Civil Defence were’. the ‘rejuvenating . high. Ughts. “T all pressed ‘their plea: at sich ‘art organization Being in in existence and Cpl. Band stressed the necessity of train- ing and. orga! lon, Norm and Red outlined the system of training used by Civil Defence, and the advantages: without obligation — of a son belonging to the Civil De fence organization: Search and: "Rescue will bas: ically still come under the Cas- tlegar and District Sportsmén's organization’ but after nex’ week’s. meeting it.is hoped it will begin an essential training perlod- The sportsmen. will be asked to set up a committee to meet with: the RCMP and CD to lay out a training program. include searching for. lost: hunt- ers and fishermen, lost aircraft, marine disaster, explosion, they’d been abie to scrape up of Paddy Burns, Australian, age 20, after, he flew into a Looe & “And r remember half a hundred others: roaring boys, there, my face all crumpled and a lump as big as a boiled egg in my throat, Scrap Remembrance Day? “Not as long as I'can stil ery, and there's frea beer at the Legion Hall after the parade. pa auAg iy i i: i E Af regi CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING Supplies and © Installations Natural Gas and Oil Heating * Eee EB SoTENAY WELDING: r& i) PAIRS « te Ave. KINNAIRD TRANSFER Phone: 365-7124 » |New Homes Remodelling © . General Construction. _ All Work Guaranteed fa 4 80 Years Experience, . In European Countries CASTLEGAR NEWS. STAND “Across from the Post. Office’ Pocket ‘ Books Not “Just another ee to But the place to eat another. ;Mortie Ph, 265-797: ? BULLMOAING | /TD-25.FOR HIRE Sporting }2N Phy S6B-5026 1819 BAY — TEAM B. Singer Sewing ‘Machines, ‘Vacuums, Polishers, Typé- vetltere 22 rescue, first-aid and Many more of the many aspects of search and rescue work. A course covering all these a 2 : IF YOU ARE A SALESMAN OR BUSINESSMAN . . . And want a smart central address when in Vancouver, you will like urteous will give the/instructions. Be sure to attend next week’s sportsmen’s meeting at the: Le- .; for: further dis- film. nice ones are coming in fro: Arrow Lakes arid the.Kaslo area, but success on the fivers is at a low ebb.) + Hunter success is on the up- swing and-.anyone: wanting a good rifle of pack board should | § see Charlie Fodor, He scored the first double: that I: know of from arouhd-heré, an elk and a moose the same day. The only -trouble was :it took: him- four days to: pack it out, “Never again,: ping pong is my game | i from now:on.” So he just. migh want to part with the packboard | anyway. Aubrey, Leveridge brought in a nice ‘white’ tall from the Grand |Forks area last weekend t and Gerry Brown and I -manag- ed. to come up with a white tail and/a:muley for our week- end endeavour. We. hunted hard all Satur- day morning without a_ sign ‘of game and I arrived back at the car at noon. I lit a fire and had my lunch then walked: over to the ‘hank and was looking down at the highway when J spotted a’ deer ‘laying down- watching the cars’ go‘ by. Gerry came down to help me take-out my hite tail. wi ‘:;On-Sunday we went back to the ‘same area and headed for ‘top. Brownie: bagged ‘a: big inuley at 10.39 re Peter Young ‘ahd I’ helped: him beng tat the last’ ,piece’ of..it at three that afternodti; Thit's thé price you pay for having a ountale |E partner that is half mount goat. \ AW d to the wise is suf- ficient — rT eave ‘evidence of sex and some hide on each piece of meat’ —‘or: you ‘are’ lable to a finé. Watch it ‘fellows. ; * With: this latest. snow fall hunting should. get’a real shot in the arm next week.’ The* i has been so light to date on elk that I: fully expect the ‘season 0 be extended. Watch..for ,a on this, Basemont frames fo order : ’ Windew.& door frames @ Panoramic windows ~ @ Sealed: window. units ; supptied and Installed PRICES ON REQUEST , ‘advised the Village of C: . that it cannot. supply atime “The blue-eyed better half, ‘the ‘twins and I will be heading me grouse before: that sea- Son closes. It ends in a few days ‘fellows so get your blues and willows pronto. < Tobacco Company | ~ Unable to Supply _ Arena Time Glock Imperial Tobacco Sales has oo aT THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE! ; ‘ROBIN HOOD. : Flour 25-Ib. bag $1.89 “GRANULATED | Sugar 10- Ib. bag 99¢ -GRADE.A-FRESH MEDIUM ~ EGGS 2 doz... . Lo, 2, 89 ALPHA MILK 6 tins 89c 5 - OGILVIE | ROLLED OATS 3 Ib. box. PORK ROASTS Ib....... 49 BOLOGNA by the piece Ib. 29¢ FRESH GRADEACUTUP. ‘Frying Chicken lb. 49¢ : -WINESAP COOKING 49c “VAN KIRK CHOCOLATE | CHIPS 12 a clock for the arena at this time. “However, ing last’ week requested the company to-place the village on its waiting Ust for ‘such (a clocks. Loar ne rays: ‘Tho paint that primes: iteott — one generous coat covers most "MAXWELL. HOUSE INSTANT. . COFFEE 60z. cach GEM POTATOES 10 Ibs... 49e APPLES 4 Ib. bag....... 49¢ FRAZER VALE 24-02, FISH & are pk... 59c Et PACIFIC. 1,| COD 1 bb. pkg. ae : { HEINZ .- KETCHUP 2 bottles . é BURN'S SPREDEASY. “SEA LORD | || FLAKED TUNA tin... .29¢ ‘MALKIN'S THREE FRUIT'OR ORANGE | MARMALADE’? Ib. tin. » 49e ““MALKIN’S CHOICE PEACH ES 5 tins . ‘And Many More ‘Non-Advertised SPECIALS : MALKIN’S SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 4 tins . TROPIC ISLE PURE 20-02. : ORANGE JUICE 2 tins ... 55¢ “Your Lucky Dollar Store’. WE RESERVE ‘THE’ RIGH "To Ue QUANTITIES. OPEN DAILY To9 PM