AEE fan -surren | ge - national sovereignty and re- “position of the government - -- espédially with the stated pos- -itioh of the minister of finance, What Seemed even more if ‘portant ‘was that the proposi-’ ) to ea ‘measure of agreement sudden radical change of rt Government towards severa . rs : jwolicy. ; a aan Gn*these key issues the bud: Betis such a complete reversal; hhat“it is in fact a repudiation - Of the policies advocated by. John. Diefenbaker in the fed- eral élections and which his. fovernment has sought to iden- tify “Siself with until a few, weeks AZO. with ‘the quitkly forgotten — at least by the «gevernment. ; The promise to restore effec- “five ‘control of all Canadian | | = armed forces to Canada was | by action which has |! replaced put. them even further away from Canadian control than the St. Laurent government had Succeeded in doing. - DIEF’S IMAGE ; But the Diefenbaker govern- ment “had kept alive the idea ~ that # leaned in the direction | of action to re-establish Can- adian sovereignty. It continu- ed toimply that it intended to take easier for the US. to absorb] any Canadian industry, the én.|” tire surrender of Canada’s in. terests has been in the brief ‘period of the Kennedy-Diefen: . Whether the change‘ was-ae-4 complished by: President..Ken.: nedy is not the essential point. | _ The essential fact is that the: has “changed its mind.” From fa- voring -the pose of a patriotic: defense of Canada to stop U.S. domination, it has Switched to the policy of granting even more facilities for the United States to secure’ complete ec- onomie and political control of without ‘any ‘rés- Canadian people. From ‘the pose of a- Canadian Paul Revere it ‘has abject surrender of. Canada’s econom- Perhaps the. most cowardly whole abject is the manner in which the Diefenbaker £0vern- ment is seeking now to prove the “sincerity” of ‘its conver- sion to the Kennedy doctrine described as: Canadian, ° wel. 4 NEWS ITEM — sovernment now has to make preparations in the ep Ae tion that Canada, and North America, ‘will be the ™ target for nuclear attacks in the next war... and could be feel we have t basis,” — - . 1 told the Robert B. Bryce, clerk of the Privy Council, to ‘a the committee on the War Measures Act that the “Tt is clear that we will be very severely damaged: e practically obliterated,” said Bryce. Beh 0 make preparations on this specula ad ai? _ The dail by Soviet Pp teference w are so shori of food. that Khrushchey has advocated the eating of h i the facts we repri It was made ai A during a meetin republic, branches of agriculture in tinued: I want to repeat what I Said at the meeting in the Tselinny (Virgin Lands territory) last March. ee ~~ * Comrades, “breeding in-an al ¢ I do- not have to tell you that horse-flesh is a tasty and nourishing meat.As What of ‘a Kazakh.” (Applause.) Asian’ peoples, hav *- “Westerday you treated me here to ‘horse-meat, I liked it — it’s tasty but very fat. Of course, maybe it just seeme@’ E that way to me, ‘because when. I judge the fatness of meat. ‘I take into account my own constitution. (Animation in they oS RI thre IR Pe cae aie “a Nourishing, ‘republic; ‘yes, and in many other republics, there. are many. people ‘who are ‘used continue eating it, ‘in good health! (Applause.) 2 saan *°“ANl the more so, since this is entirely a voluntary mat- | ; “ter if you don’t want to eat it, don’t. In our-country there} ‘are Very tmahy people who like this meat.and eat it with vgreat relish. Therefore I‘call on you to pay. greater attention ‘enbaker government “which | political leadership’ of Canada. ! to'the ‘development of horse-breeding.”. KHRUSHCHEV | and. what he really said about HORSE MEAT Y Press has made a big play of a recent relerae Temier Khrushchey to horsemeat as a food. THs as played up as indicating that the Soviet peop orsemeat as a desperate measure, w how brazenly the Capitalist press has distorted nt here that section of Khrushchey’s speech. Ima Ata, capital city of Soviet Kazakhstat™. g celebrating the 40th anniversary of that To sho e Speaking about the Problems of the various Kazakhstan, Khrushchev c0D” After “So that the herdsmen won't throw it up to me later; it -is necessary that you develop horse ee Lround way as a source of meat. T believe} you see, I am presenting myself as some Editor’s “note: The Kazakhs, fiké inddt of the Central. € been eaters of horse-meat for centuries.) 4 “But T-want to say in all seriousness. that horse-meat . high-calorie ang economical food. In your] to this meat, who like it. May they j July 14, 1961—PACIFIC TRIBUNE-Page 2