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Nasser CAIRO (AP) -- Qutwardly as cool as a riverboat ambler, President Gamal Abdel Nasser is beset with troubles as he faces the llth anniversary of his rule Tuesday, In his modest office, the 45- year-old leader exudes confi: dence to a stream of, interna- tional figures come to confer with the latter day Saladin who remains, despite ups and. downs, the most compelling force in the Arab world Through it all Nasser has been approving Egypt's annual budget -- the langest ever at just over 1,000,000,000 (nearly $2,000,000,000)--and being polite but noncommittal to private iIraqi and Syrian envoys trying to patch up the three-power| unity agreement which started| to fall apart as soon as soon as| it was signed last March. Behind Nasser's composure is a penplexing situation, His nation is booming economic- ally, Arab unity could be frus-/ tratingly close: Yet time could) With Troubles Tense Times Said Only Adi wes v'vaea «| SO costly stalemate . | MINNEAPOLIS (CP) -- Vet- In 10 months of war, Egypt/erans Affairs Minister Teillet has spent an estimated $30,-\assured a group of American 000,000 in hard cash, possibly editors Saturday that present more. . 'tensions' in Canada are & y xfec _|temporary phenomenon, Mo to slow the ma Weird . bata ony meee gee sm - - nancial tightrope walking hasf®"oWing feeling of nan oe pa isclousness among Canadians, brought Egypt to the verge ofl Teillet told an editors da industrialization--despite an x) ee tne" Minnen 1 ploding population of 27,000,000,| luncheon = & e po 6,000,000" more than when he gee reiliet- conceded that the came to power. i r. Telilet: con: : ' , Pe ae situation in Canada gives the Despite Nasser's gains, thelimpression that the country 'is nation remains largely ililetimore likely to be split by re- ae, whole families live on $100 signal differences than to be a year or less and it will takelunited by strengthened bonds of 40 years at the present rate tO) national feeling." get all the children in school. | «With the exception of certain Such compelling domestic/extremist groups, however, the problems give weight to thejoverwhelming majority of Ca- generally held Western diplo-jnadians agree on the necessity matic belief that Nasser wantsiof strengthening national unity no renewed war with Israel. jon the basis of full partnership Nasser's popularity probably|/between French - accom} and remains almost as great as/Eglish . speaking Canadians. ever, but he grows more aloof.) 'I am sure therefore that our Though he is slowly freeing|tensions are a temporary phase political prisoners -~ he hasjand that we will successfully claimed that all would be free|meet the challenge of reconcil- Beset THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, July 22, 1963 13 Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort PASTEETH, (non-acid) powder, more firmly.To eat and talk in Rest comfort, Just sprinkle a little FAS- TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. ©! "plate odor" (denture breath). FASTEETH at any drug counter, Roblin Claims JFK Tax Plan Lowers Income SHARED CAKE WINNIPEG (CP) -- Premier The Romans served what Dutt Roblin of Manitoba eaid|Probably was the first wedding f _jeake, a leavened confection Frye Tt ee nam, wich the. Side and room shar slice, in Canada if President Ken- e St he Exe nedy's new tax proposal on stocks and bonds is approved by the United States Congress, Speaking at a press confer- ence, the premier declined com- ment on the long-term effects of the proposed tax, but said the immediate effects would be "deflationary." He said the proposal, de- signed to reduce the flow of American dollars into Canada and 21 other countries, could mean higher interest rates for |Canadian borrowers, less capi- tal for important Canadian pro- jects and adverse effects on employment and incomes. holds false teeth Smoli Boy: "Daddy, why does Mrs. Brown slweys bring her knitting when she comes to see Momma?" Father: "Well son, gives her something te think ebout when she is telking." | hope my wife's knitting friends Jdon't see this one... I'm only "kidding, If more of us could take 'iup things like thot we'd be more . Inciden- if you get your clothes cleaned often they'll live longer too because dirt porticles cut Inte the cloth 'fibres like little buzz sows, BOB EAKINS ® pleasant alkaline . be running against him. He is|by the end of this year--inde-jing the needs and interests of financially strapped. He is in/pendent sources say 'the prison Canada as a whole with the} aL. CLEAWIT SERVICE 725-3555 trouble in Yemen. Sel Ray Betts (foreground) of the mounted sheriff's posse. She escaped from the jail Friday with boy friend, William Splawn, 40, but were recap Mrs. Millie Jones, 37, is be ing led into the Nez Perce County jail, in Idaho, Satur day by Indian Officer Dan Broncheau (background) and Czechoslovakia Hit By Economic Crisis ~ Czechosio-jand last winter's big freeze, the vakia, once regarded as the/worst in a century, turned the showcase of the Soviet bloc, isichronic ailments into an acut in the throes of an economic crisis crisis. And Communist leaders! Transportation became cha talk frankly about it : otic in the winter, compounding Of course, they say, it's Allithe supply difficulties. Curbs fault of that one bad man to! were put on power consum whom the Prague regime once/_in 5 country whi a built the biggest monument in/nigher than the Communist orbit: Joseph)France or Italy. Queues formed Salin outside butcher shops. And The monument has been torn)pcor was not always avai down, But removing the imprint), this country of '"Pilse of Stalin's boots in the economy, .. iigges z is t tougher job The problem was so obvious hat pould not be hidden and For a doren years Crechosio. |""® ie tad "aeutiae out vakia had attracted the envious / oficial Rigr hod itn. eta eyes of its Communist neigh- rar the erat' tian a oe bors.' People seemed better), Ee ee a housed than in any other satel-/{#iled to meet its plan for eco- tte. Soviet tourists gazed ad-/Tomic Srowth in 1962, they re- miringly at well-stocked display|P°T*4 windows, I DROPPED Drawing from a rich industry; Farm output had dropped, that suffered little damage dur-/making it necessary to import ing the war and a reservoir of)more grain and meat. Much of highly skilled labor, Czechoslo-\this came fro mthe West and vakia established itself as the had to be paid for out of the anchor man among the nations country's small hard currency of the Moscow-led Comecon-- reserves the Red equivalent of the West) tT) remedy the situation the European Common Market. Inicommunist. regime scrapped! once rural Slovakia, the eastern ihe lofty fiveyear-plan that was part of the country, a forced'to jast until 1965. A one-year-' industrialization achieved what suitcase siasceie PRAGUE (AP) ption ts electricity output even it it j . UD. u rer " There his carefully nurtured! lcamps of upper Egypt are stilliproblems and needs of our var-| Si. ocations busy. ijous regions and sections." tured Saturday. They are charged with unlawful flight in connection with Texas arm- ed robbery. She was scantily clad when escaped (AP Wirephoto) * o ~~ ee dee Man NY plan 1963 of n the was pro- that assumes only about one industrial out-} transitional slaimed for ar . yer cent increase ~~ Capital investments again will} be smalier than last year. Con-| Struction of a number of proj-} was halted to speed up/ completion of others, The range] of products will be narrowed} and obsolete plants are to fold! ects af | | | GANITOND CLEANERS end LAUNDERERS OSHAWA ~- PORT HOPE whitey . COBOURG BOWMANVILAE « SCARBORO Curteina, Drapes, Blenkets, Ruge OSHAWA"S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 SO MILL jocal off e as "the true economic miracie." PROVED SHAKY But somewhere along the road, the miracle proved shaky The weak point was agriculture which virtually r prewar level indifference and waste in ind c BAD BOY Goes Berserk! BEAUTIFULLY try also contributed ¢ Since about 1960, the improv ment in living conditions has slowed down to a snail's pace. According to official statistics consumption advanced an ave- rage two per cent during the last two years Two consecutive bad harvests in 1961 and i%2--both blamed oa poor climatic conditions-- NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Wallpaper Manufac- turers Téd., year ended April 30: 1963, $264,065, $2.04 per A and B share; 1962, $291,145 2.35. Gas Trank Line of B.C. Lid., year ended March 31: i363, $356,278, 89 cents a share; 1942 $260,628 EAT MORE THAN US . Canadian families eat more fish than those in the U.S., with respective per capita annual consumption 14 pounds and Ii if You Don't B Prices to Smithereens! it At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! 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