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2 THE OSHAWA TIM, Tuesdey, Mey 30, 1967 GREEN GARB COMES UNDER FIRST FIRE AT LAUNCHING -IN COMMONS By KEN CLARK OTTAWA (CP)--The armed forces revolutionary "common- denominator" uniform was pub- licly launched Monday with an angry Commons exchange aris- ing from the timing. Conservative Leader Diefen- baker said the choice of date was both inappropriate and pro- vocative because right now Ca- madian troops were being "driven out" of their peace- keeping role in the Middle East. Defence Minister Hellyer said the beginning of the trial run for the dark-green uniform and the Middle East withdrawal were coincidental..The date for the uniform-unveiling was set Cut and cloth is the same for all regardless of rank and branch of service. To date, of- ficers' uniforms have tradition- ally had better cut, quality and color than the men. CONFORMS TO SOCIETY Mr. Hellyer told reporters outside the House the "common- denominator" uniform is in keeping with Canada's classless society. Civilians wore the same cut and quality of clothes, "We don't see why they shouldn't when they are in uni- form as well," he said. Mr. Hellyer, calling himself a liberal "in spirit as well as in name,"' said there was no rea- son to carry over a system de- That was "when the officer class represented a_ certain strata in society and the other ranks represented a different class." "Our society isn't built that way and I don't think we should perpetuate this import from overseas." Mr. Hellyer said a profes- sional designer is examining the best styles for 'good-looking young ladies" in the armed forces. Only male uniforms have been designed so far, but the women's will be as "smart" as the government can arrange. Mini-skirts are not planned. Morale is high in the forces "and I don't think we have to Mr. Hellyer thought that elim- ination of a variety of rank in- signia in favor of a single sim- ple system would help a civilian recognize ranks despite the end to the other uniform differences. Other insignia, badges, col- ored tabs, emblems and head- gear bands have been wiped out to reduce further the costume differences in the standardiza- tion move. Some 430 servicemen at home and abroad have been selected to give the model a nine-month trial, Among them is Canada's top soldier, Gen, Jean V. Al- lard, chief if the defence staff. To the civilian eye, the basic style of the majority of uni- weeks complicated arrangements. ago to accommodate was a class society. signed in Europe when there go to such devices skirts to prove it." as mini- forms now in use has been re- tained, but in modified form. The new uniform has a peaked hat, beltless hip-length jacket, cuffless trousers and tie, all dark green. The fabric is a lightweight combination of wool and synthetic fibre. The shirt is a contrasting light green, made of synthetic fibre and cotton. Shoes and socks are black, Peaked caps and ve length j ts now are stand wear. BIG CHANGE: COLOR The big change is color. Gone are the navy blues, the lighter air force blue, the army khaki. Also gone are the sailor's bell- bottom trousers and the army officer's Sam Browne belt with shoulder strap. The new uniform, which may not become general for years, has a special belt with gold markings for ceremonial wear. The armed forces guard of honor at Expo 67 will wear the new uniform and belt next month, In doubt is the future of cere- monial dréss including officers' kits for social mess functions and full-dress for public cere- mony. Final decisions on use have yet to be made. For the time being most of the old cere- monial styles are to be retained. The new uniform is for nor- mal duty wear--going to the of- fice, parades, walking out. It does not replace combat or en- vironmental wear such as dun- garees for sailors on board ship. Separate rank insignia for each service have been dropped and that includes navy anchor symbols and the army's epaulet rank designations except for senior officers. Rank for all in the new uni- form will be shown primarily on the sleeve. For officers, it will be the number and thick- ness of gold rings on the lower sleeve reminiscent of both the navy and air force. For men, it is chevrons and crowns on the upper sleeve. Braid on the hard peak of the headgear will identify the "brass-hat" if he's wearing a green raincoat or green top- coat, which covers his sleeve. Two rows of oak leaves on the peak will identify the top four ranks in the unified force, from brigadier to full general. Colonels and majors have a sin- gle row. Lower-ranking officers have a gold band. LEAVES FOR GENERALS Brigadiers and up will also have shoulder epaulets with the number of maple leaves denot- ing rank--one for a brigadier up to four for the full general. Other regulation ornaments include branch-identifying cap badges, rg eg the uni- forms now in eral use. Insignia identifying trade or Occupation have been wiped out in the new uniform except for the wings on the breast that identify the pilot. But retention of some form of trade insignia is under consideration. A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Igor Gouzenko Granted New Hearing Of Libel Suit TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario Court of Appeal has granted Igor Gouzenko, former Goviet embassy cipher clerk who uncovered a major spy ring in Ottawa 22 years ago, a new hearing of his libel suit es ar Maclean's magazine. A jury last December awarded Gouzenko $1 in his elaim of libel and defamation against Blair Fraser, the maga- zine's Ottawa editor who wrote the story in question; Ken Le- folii, then editor of Maclean's; Borden Spears, the supervisory § editor; and Maclean - Hunter Co, Ltd. The Appeal Court said in a ruling Mr. Justice Alexander Stark erred in telling the jury it was difficult to determine whether comments made in the magazine article were of a li- bellous nature or defamed the character of Gouzenko. The court said the jury may have interpreted the judge's re- mark to mean the comments were of a trivial nature and that by award should also be triv- Gouzenko defected from the enhassy at Ottawa in 1945. Pa- From Reuters-AP CAIRO (CP)--Egyptian Navy ships fired a warning shot across the bows of an Ameri- can-owned Liberian tanker try- ing to run the blockaded Gulf of Aqaba Monday and forced it to turn back down the Red Seal the authoritative newspaper Al Ahram said today. This was the first report of the Egyptian navy firing or pers he took with him helped to uncover a spy network with links into the United States. Until the hearing of his suit, he had lived incognito in Can- ada, wearing a hood on his rare public appearances. He sat through the hearing last De- eember without the hood but ping Justice Stark ordered that photographs or sketches owt be made of him. Volcano Erupts TOKYO (AP)--Mount Sakura- jima, on the southern tip of Kyushu, erupted twice Monday, but no casualties were reported, the central meteorological agency said. Suicide Leap CHEVY CHASE, Md. (AP)-- Paul C. Aebersold, 56, a pioneer] nuclear physicist, plunged to his death Monday from the top of a 17 - storey apartment building near his home. The county coro- ner ruled the death a suicide. Aebersold retired 24 years ago as director of the Atomic En- ergy Commission's office of Iso- topes development for reasons of health. Dr. John G. Ball, Montgomery County coroner, said Aebersold has been under 126 BIRTHDAY -- Sylves- ter Magee, former slave who fought for the Union in the Civil War, celebrated his 126th birthday Monday at Columbia, Miss. with relatives. Magee, who claims to be the oldest liv- turning back a vessel from the] ra, gulf since President Nasser|"" more than a week ago cut off Israel's vital sea outlet through its port of Elath on the gulf. The Egyptian president claimed the gulf and the Straits of Tiran leading up to it are Egyptian territorial waters. Nasser also said he had Rus- sia's support for his blockade of the gulf. Soviet Premier Kosygin, The Associated Press quoted Nasser as saying, promised that Russia 'will not allow any country te interfere until things return as they were in 1956." That was the year of the in- vasion of Egypt by Britain, France and Israel in an attempt to seize the Suez Canal after Nasser had nationalized it. In Jerusalem, Premier Levi Eshkol told Israel's Parliament he expects the big Western powers to make a combined ef- fort to keep the gulf open for in- ternational shipping without dis- crinination. URGE COMPLIANCE The United States and Britain urged the UN Security Council ing man in the United States, said his birthdate was recorded in a family Bible as May 29, 1841. He was wounded twice in the Siege of Vicksburg and the Battle of Champion Hill. (AP Wirephoto) to ask all sides in the mounting dispute to shun belligerence and stressed their belief it the Egyptian blockade was & belli- gerent act. In Washington, the state de- partment said it had no con- formation of the, reports and that it did not believe there were any U.S.-owned ships car- rying. Liberian registration in the area. Two Israel-bound oil tankers flying the oe flag were reported in the Red Sea area during the Rosy Informed sources in Washington did no. Prison Term SUDBURY (CP) -- Brian Philip Beckett, 19, of Windsor, was sentenced Monday to nine months in Kingston penitentiary after pleading guilty to escap- ing from nearby Burwash indus- trial farm. Beckett fled a Burwash work gang May 23 and was recap- tured two miles away. He was treatment for mental depres-/serving 18 months for breaking sion. and entering imposed at Wind- Forces Freeze WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Air Force, pinched for vet- eran pilots and other seasoned officers, announced Monday a move to freeze on active duty up to 3,700 regulars who want to retire or resign from the service. Delays in such retire- ay or resignations will last to a year and will apply to olticers from colonel on down, the Air Force said. sor April 12. Magistrate Anthony Falzetta Holt To See Expo commented that last year 205 LOS ANGELES (AP)--Prime|convicts escaped from Burwash Minister Harold Holt of Austra-|and "'this year, if it keeps going lia arrived by air in the United| we'll break another record. States ert Monday en route : see President Johnson and lead- ers of Canada and Britain. His) Three Stabbed itinerary calls for meetings with Prime Ministers Wilson in Lon-| COPENHAGEN, Denmark don and Pearson in Ottawa and|(Reuters)--Three persons were a look at Expo 67 in Montreal. Bulldog Rally OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana-| wounded, an Arab, was in crit- dian Bulldog Party, an Ottawa-|ical condition today with deep based body fightin stomach wounds. g bilingual- ism in the federal civil service, announced Monday it will hold knifed and a young Algerian|by treaty are being encroached kidnapped as fights erupted be-/by new laws passed by Parlia- tween Arabs and supporters of}ment. His bill would make a Israel in Copenhagen Monday| special act of Parliament neces- night, police said. One of those| sary to change any of the treaty Treaty Right OTTAWA (CP)--Ed Schreyer (NDP--Springfield) Monday in- troduced an amendment to the Indian Act which would protect Indian treaties from being af- fected by other laws. Explaining his private bill in the Commons, Mr. Schreyer said Indian rights guaranteed rights, 'Insecure' indicate their ownership. The armed interception of the Liberian tanker was the third incident Monday in which the Middle East crisis became more than a war of words. An Egyptian military spokes- man said in Cairo Monday that three Israeli armored vehicles crossed the truce line in Gaza and fired at a group of Pales- tinian Arab farmers. The fire was returned, he said, adding that no casualties aoe reported among the Egyp- ans. BORDER CLASH An Israeli military spokes- man in Tel Aviv said earlier that Egyptian troops fired mor- tars and machine-guns on Is- raeli farmers and a military patrol car near the Gaza Strip border. The National Assembly of the United Arab Republic Monday gave Nasser power to rule by decree. Later Nasser told the assembly Egypt now must treat the United States and Britain as enemies because they were sid- ing with Israel. Birth Control Shot Fired By Egypt Ship Across Bow Of U.S. Tanker have arrived or area overlooking to the gulf. Al Ahram disclosed that troops from Arab states which are on theirjted and 254 discharged. Sixty- one major 78 minor as well as 53 eye, ear, nose and throat the entrancejoperations were performed. A total of 324 treatments and ex-|be ' aminations were given and 31 casts applied. The physiother- apy department gave 752 treat- ments and made 541 visits. The department way to the U.A.R. will be sta- tioned in the Sharm el Sheikh A rally of thousands organized by the Palestine Liberation Or- ganization and the Arab Social- ist Union, Egypt's only political Forty - nine babies ds for ional therapy party, shouted d ARABS MASS dan have access tion of the Gulf week. a Lo gli holy war--against Is- Mecca radio announced that Saudi Arabian troops had taken up positions along the Gulf of Aqaba to support the "united Arab front," Saudi Arabia owns the eastern shore of the gulf and the west shore is Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. Israel and Jor- eastern tip of the gulf. Eshkol told Israel's Parlia- ment that his government was deeply impressed by the un- equivocable attitude of the United States for free naviga- said Foreign Minister Abba Eban had been assured of this stand in talks with. President Johnson in Washington last British Prime Minister Wilson embark on secretary. at the north- at the Oshawa General Hos- pital during the week ending May 27. Two hundred and nin- ety - nine patients were admit- speaker, 'ment handled 132 cases. HERE and THERE HOSPITAL REPORT were born| The First Church of 'God, Not Chance." PUBLIC LECTURE Scientist, is sponsoring a public lecture at McLaughlin Collegi- ate, Friday, at 8:15 p.m. Guest Norman B. Holmes, CSB, is a former navy chaplain and now a Ohristain Scientist teacher and practitioner in Chi- cago. Topic of the lecture will MANAGER RETIRES About 500 Ontario Hydro staff members and their escorts paid 'tribute to Adam W. S. Smith on his retirement as manager of Christ, By MARILYN ARGUE Monday. ves. Sister Jeanne Forest, a nurs- ing instructor at Montreal's In: nurses should be given more stitut Margaret d'Youville, said|training in evaluation. Specific a main problem in evaluating student nurses is the lack of|¢ach ward, so general duty nur- agreement on nursing's objec-|SeS will know if they were up NDP DRIVE The New Democratic Party in|vtes were paid to Mr. Smith, Ontario South riding plans to|who retires June 1, by Hydro a summer - time|Chairman George Gathercole; membership sg - foe re- lease from adquarters says the drive will be headed|Brown, representing municipal by Louis Rousseau, membership MEMORIAL DEDICATION A memorial to honor the dead of the Hastings and Prince Ed- ward Regiment will be dedi- cated Sept. 10, at the Belleville|who have served the Oshawa Armory. 'Commemorated on the] Board of Education for 25 years Ontario Hydro's central region at a dinner in Toronto. Trib- Sam Houston, representing re- gion employees, and Robert utilities in the region. W. Rex Walters, manager of the Bow- manville area, acted as chair- man. EDUCATION DINNER An annual dinner for staff of Aqaba. He 14-foot high memorial will be/and longer was approved Mon- with the regiment. the 10 battle honors won by the/day by board trustees. regiment during the Second/year the dinner was a success World, War as well as the names|while two years ago a dance of the 346 men who gave their/had poor attendance. This lives. A number of Oshawa and Durham County men served Last year's dinner is scheduled for mid-June. She said many evaluation pro- cedures are not based on care Nurses Say Could Do Better If Better Agreement On Roles of the sick, but stress long a OTTAWA (CP)--Nurses could lists of personality traits. lo their job better if there was more agreement on what their|WOUld have to be changed to job actually is, the Canadian conform to new objectives. Conference of Universit; Schools of Nursing was told ing the two-day conference. She said nursing education About 30 delegates are attend- Betty Harrington of the Uni- versity of Alberta said head objectives should be stated for to standard. LEWIS OLD TREES The oldest trees in the world are the bristlecone California -- some are 4,500 years old. pines of OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 That great V. Light, smooth, and labeled like this... O. taste. had given Pban similar assur- ances, Eshkol added. Israel continued to convert to a war footing. Housewives outside blood donation centres. over postal duties and other es- of those of military age con- tinued. FAMILY CHANGE Since last year when she cele- bought blackout tape for theirjbrated her 95th birthday, there windows and people lined up/has been a change in the family of Mrs. Sebastian Conlin who Civilians were called in to take|was feted on Friday, her 96th| Auditorium. anniversary. In January last, sential services and the callup|her son, Fabian Conlin of Tor- onto died and she now has just her three married daughters. WEATHER REPORT accompaniment, Miss Lily Pan and Peter Mat- thews, Kingsway College music teachers, will be featured in a dual - piano recital, Wednesday, 7 p.m., at Kingsway College Miss Pan will be featured as the soloist in Mozart's Concerto for piano and Orchestra. Peter Matthews will be on the second paino providing the orchestral CITY OF OSHAWA MATERIALS AND TESTING SECTION PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT U y, Civi i ing student for summer employment day. Big High Pressure System To Maintain Clear Skies TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecast issued at 5:30 a.m. to-|Low overnight, high Wednesday Windsor .......... - 42 Synopsis: A large high pres-|St. Thomas .. ' Forecast Temperatures DEER KILLED WRONG ADDRESS James Kalvin Fines, 20, con- victed last week for drinking under age and fined $50 in Pick- ering court, no longer lives at 574 Adelaide Ave., Oshawa, as reported in The Times Monday. Frank Taylor of Bowmanville was driver of a car which hit 68 and killed a deer on Highway 65 35, just south of here at the assist in carryii with the 'eretaiete and Testing Section of the Construction Division te ing out quality control tests on soils, concrete and asphalt materials used on road construction, Applicant must be a resident of the City of Oshawa. oey writing er in person, before 5:00 p.m., Friday, June 2nd, 7, to: p The Personnel Officer, City Hell, Oshawe. CITY OF OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT Ontario, Niagara regions:/< Sunny with some afternoon Wednesday. Continuing cool. Winds light northerly. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Lake North Bay . cloudiness today. Mainly sunny rom ige ly M Kapuskasing . White River Sudbury,.North Bay, northern | Moosonee Georgian Bay, Timagami, Coch-|Timmins .. sure system over Northern On-|London ...... Sg 65 |Weekend. Lindsay Ontario Pro- ; tario vill maintain clear skies|Kitchener ...... 65 ge yor report ee 7 cpicdasl over most of the province for|Mount Forest ......38 65 oe eee the next two days. A pattern of| Wingham ........ ., 38 65 [at $250 ONE AQUATICS SUPERVISOR daytime temperatures in the 60s|Hamilton .......... 42 65 (Male) ol ak oer i anivn ce oe (Solery Range $6,156.00 to $7,228.00 fer 40 Hour Week) A Peterborough ...... 38 oe a TWO ASSISTANT AQUATICS SUPERVISORS Toronto, Hamilton, London, Trenton rr) 65 (Male or Female Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake NR GELTEN 35 «GB (Selary Range $4,890.00 to $5,427 at for 40 Hour Week) Erie, Lake Huron, southern|yickoka .. eee 68 ¥ 9 .00 to A lor our Wee rane, western James Bay, White River, Algoma regions: Mainly sunny. Not much change in tem- perature today and Wednesday.| Winds light. Montreal and Ottawa regions: | Mainly sunny today and Wed- nesday. Not much change in temperature. Winds northwest 15 except light at night. ADULT PRESTIGE RESIDENCE The 'Aquatics Supervisor will be required to assist in the development of a complete aquatics program for both indoor and outdoor facilities, Will be responsible for most areas of aquatics operation within the framework of an established program. Must hold both Red Cross Water Safety and Royal Life Saving Society Instructors' Certificates, Should possess a comprehensive knowledge of all phases of aquatics, The Assistant Aquatics Supervisor will be resporisible for specific areas of an aquatics program and operation under the direction of the Aquatics Superwsor and other senior staff, Must hold Red Cross Instructors' Certificate and have some training relating to the Royal Life Saving Society. Preference will be given to apnlicants with some full time experience in both indoor and outdoor pools. A wide range of welfare benefits is available, Apply in writing only, giving full details of age, marital status, educa- tion and experience before 5:00 P.M. Friday, June 9th, 1967, to The Personnel Officer City Hell, OSHAWA, Onterie. a rally on Parliament Hill June 3 "The purpose of the rally is to counter Quebec's claim of '100 years of injustice' with '100 years of treachery,' " a press release signed by party co- founder J. Walter Miller said. It said party members and supporters from Ottewe; Mont- real and Toronto are expected. OTTAWA (CP) -- French- Retain Cane HARROGATE, England (Reuters) -- British headmas- ers voted overwhelmingly Mon- day to continue caning in their schools. Only two of the 500 del- egates of the National Associa- on of Head Teachers meeting in this Yorkshire town voted to abolish corporal punishment. Police Patrol Polling Stations After Buying Of Votes Charged HALIFAX (CP) -- Police on polling station patrol received special instructions Monday after leaders of all three parties contesting today's Nova Scotia election issued statements re- jecting a suggestion of buying votes with money or liquor. Their statements came after H, A. J. Wedderburn, president of the Nova Scotia Association for the Advancement of Colored People, publicly objected to a report in Friday's Toronto Star quoting a Conservative party or- oo gerd as caying all parties fol- low the practice. report quoted Finlay Mac- of Halifax as saying that Premier Robert eral Civil Servants said .Mon- day. aid is a form of international speaking civil servants feel "in- secure" in the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics, the Associa- tion of French - speaking Fed- A brief presented to the cabi- net by president Andre Croteau Was 'ashington, senior the World Bank, told St. Thomas businessmen Monday. said French - speaking DBS em- ployees often "do not dare avail Foreign Aid ST. THOMAS (CP)-- Foreign PRESCRIPTIONS Stanfield was opposed to bribery "but it's part of the political scene here and we will have to do it because the others will even if we don't, and it prob- ably works out pretty even in the end Mr. Wedderburn objected to a reference that the practice was continued particularly in Negro, Indian and Irish communities. Mr. Wedderburn asked Lib- eral and NDP leaders to outline their policies and asked Pre- mier Stanfield to "'cancel ad- mitted plans for bribery publicly rebuke Finlay MacDon- ald and those other Conserva- tive party o: ers who have made these > the government policy of biling- and/mid-air over the Johore Straits themselves of the advantage of ualism." Soviet State Visit KABUL, Afghanistan (Reut- But, he warned, there is a danger people in advanced coun- tries are becoming tired of con- tributing to underdevel- oped countries. Mr. Adler was speaking dur- ing a -- Peg savy fi ers)--Soviet President Nikolaijsored program to focus ai Podgorny arrived here Tuesday|tion on Canada's role in foreign for an official visit to Afghanis-|aid. tan at the invitation of King Mo- hamn.ed Zahir. During his four- day visit President Podgorny was scheduled to take part in the official inauguration of the Soviet-aided Naghla Hydroelec- tric power project. Jets Collide SINGAPORE (Reuters)--Two RAF Javelin jets collided in Tuesday, killing the two airmen in one and injuring the two in He said the population explo- sion, criticized by many as a discouraging factor to interna- tional aid, will remain a feature of underdeveloped countries as long as their citizens face an uncertain future. He said people have to change their concept of foreign aid if international development is to po gg ag 8 ge con many think of a A aca program as Unfortunately we are talking bout generations of the other. The two injured ejected from their plane, Solneriers 4 Hrv'd CROSS for information. G2@ORGIAN 4% on CHEQUING - @ GREEN SHIELD phone 723-1194 mansions THA % pled por enna on 10 j yer : OSHAWA AccUMu ULATING G.1.C NEED NOT PARK ROAD NORTH Longer CONVENIENT Hours PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest. FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S . DRUGS pee'. Ss just decades, Mr.ii 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 a community of quiet elegance To: ee Excellence in apartment planning Comfort in living located in eshawe's northern residential Simeoe and: Teunton Prestige in location Unequalled in space Adult occupancy CONTACT MR. NORMAN OSTER Is 'ae time to awitch . n interest is paid on 'savings eccounts .. . THE. PERFECT TIME TO If you are looking for a lot to buy .. . visit eeder ridge use a builder of your choice et 723-1712 or 728-2911 -- FOR AN APPOINTMENT 9A. o 0 AN te CPM Fr or Mr. Lloyd Lee, F.R.I. H. Kelth Limited Realtor 181 songs Ave. East, Toronto, 12. Real Estate Sales Ma equired for Brand New Oshawa i ey qualified trained receptionist ond pape ent gs Ps scat record of sales, plus strong promotional assistance. Contact Mr. Carmichael 723-7463 487-3333 Toronte SWITCH UP...: 42% on SAVINGS SWITCH UP... Central Ontario Trust «Savings Corporation Heed © OSHAWA. wean 23 King 3t. W. Bowmenville 623-2827 . It's thet time of the year Joie ae Big M. te 4 PLM. Set. (rrr cenerrniceeeaan it TODAS RAY BEAUDRIE WHICH CENTENN oration or activity 1 enjoyed most or whic you looking forward Six people were a question during a mz street survey. They s George MacGregor, | hill: "I'm in favor | thing that is being « year. If I were to cl one that I am looking to most, it would ha the Folk Festival. I Cros: Field By GERARD Mc OTTAWA (CP)-- § of a 12-volume report portation problems in tic region will be relea as Nova Scotians go | a provincial election. The announcement high point of a Commo Monday by Transport Pickersgill that last than an hour and tou dozens of major pr¢ across the country. The Commons today attention to the 1967-68 estimates of the sta tary's department -- cludes the always-con CBC -- and will com: complete the transp mates at a later date The main preoccup: with the evacuation of troops from Egypt. COMPLETE STUDY During the transpor Mr. Pickersgill repo the major part of the study has been compl The 18-month Atlan was made by indepen sultants hired by thi Wealthy Breaks A ENUGU (Reuters) ria's wealthy Easter today declared itself pendent republic rat submit to a federal pl would divide and weak Lt.-Col. Khukwuemel egwu Ojukwu, the tough, young military proclaimed an indepe; public of Biafra in broadcast. A new red, black a national flag was hoi: the government buil Enugu and Radio Ea geria, renamed Radi played a new national The Eastern region | of the natural reso Nigeria. It is the stro the mainly Christian ] and many Ibos have ! in the last year from violence among the Moslem Hausas of Nigeria. Hundreds other Ibos by other tribes becaus dominance in technice and commercial jobs slaughtered in other the country. Nigeria, Africa's, | country with 55, 000,00 CL ' Red-stockinged gi swept off their feet a