m9
~~ efficient... quiet..heat-. and. orderly: ns LAKE... _acoffin.”” as our. Torot te —<—<= fenrporary™ awell-says--~
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PAGE 4
Worth Remembering:
We all have a right to identify ourselves with the grievances of that little man, the taxpayer, and we can all get a laugh out of today’s editor-
ial page-eartoon in which ‘he, holds,
the limelight: Not that going “on strike’ against an unwanted ‘election would help. the little fellow out of his predicament; but presenting the idea in this way is in good demo- cratic tradition. Tt heips to blow off steam
That. come to think of it, is one of the important rights we enjoy’un- Yder democracy and the reason why, in the-past, men have fought for: it and will go on fighting for it if it is endangered. We may damn a system that makes for’ such political up- heavals every few years, upsetting our business affairs and putting a premium on all kinds of vote-catch ing gabble. But as the Windsor Star reminds us in a timely editorial on this theme if it all appears chaotic, we have seen the price some nations have paid to establish order on dif- ferent terms. If our politics is a brawl, then brawling is better than the silent edicts of a police state.
If we ask too much from democ- racy—-as we frequently do—it is we “who? are shortsighted and not the system And perbaps we expect too much from our political~leaders, at all times. It is far too common now to take our beefs out on them. In any case, it is important, come election time. that we don't fall down on our part of the job. The right to vote is a bitterly won ‘privilege, and we
‘ shouldn't forget it. To be disillusion-
ed with those who appear to fail is a far cry from slighting the spirit and tradition of the secret ballot, where any citizen may give his verdict with- out fear of challenge or reprisal.
Tt stroublesome—all —right,-.and,
costly. and confusing, and frustrating. Arbitrary: authority, no matter—what the uniform. of a dictatorship, canbe |
Who wants that in Canada? ‘Cer- tainly not the angry little man parad- ing under his “On Strike” placard in our ‘cartoonist’s sketch. No siree. He may. be-mad now, but he'd be.out with a shotgun in protest against THAT, bless his heart!
, ee
Frances Position President de Gaulle’s latest press conference provided further evidence —if any was needed—that France intends to keep both NATO and the
’ European Common Markci in a state
of suspended animation until these bodies make switches to suit his policy and direction. His attitude on
both these issues_is a chilling re-
minder of the widening gap between France and her neighbors and west- ern allies"on both sides of the ,At- lantic.
A writer in the London Spectator goes so far as to say that in an age of mass communications and instant reactions, the French have become an almost isolated people. Journalism used to. bestir the people over great issues of national policy. and-France use to be a teeming ferment of com-
peting intellects, ideologies and polit- icdl opinions. It may not have been
stable under the old French Repub- lic, but ;at least the system required that Frenchmen think .and act. Not
80 today, it seems.
Good, ‘ough thinking. hard: -driving
| journalism has practically dried up
in Paris. De Gaulle has brought the Common Market, Europe's greatest enterprise in peaceful co-operation. in all history to an almost complete halt: and he is now slowly strangling the North Atlantic alliance. But for the most part, apparently, the French press and French public opinion couldn't care less. -
The Specta worried French observer as saying:
’
|
“The nation has- been given an anaesthetic and put into a deep sleep.“ De Gaulle himself is deserib- ed as now living ing in a void and vacuum into which opposition, criticism, argument or even discussion no longer intrude. But if press criticism has been muted, it is by no means altogether silent as to the dangers involved, Here is what one Paris paper. L’ Aurore, has to say editorially
“We hardly belong to NATO any more. We have closed the door of the Common Market to. England. but shortly thereafter we “began to move away from_the Europe of the Six. We are waging a kind of little monetary war against the United States. At the same time we are seeking from Peking God knows what illusory satis- factions of prestice. So Frenchmen are wondering just where this policy is going to lead them, from the point of view of their security and their future. What will happen to us if we abandon Western solidarity and- if continental “urope decides to organ- ize itself economically without us?”
The’ same question, indeed. Is cause for grave concern’ throughout the free world
No Need To Worry
An Ontario exchange reports, on the subject of Premier Lesage’s speaking four of the West. that “a lot of worry-wart Liberals are hoping he'll lose his voice before he loses them too many votes.” But such fears. if they exist. appear to be groundless. The Quebec premier’s speeches seem to have gone over pretty well last week, at any rate. He found the great open spaces most hospitable. and he seems to have done his best to make his speeches as nonepolitical-as their subject mat- ter permitted.
In Calgary. for example, he was given a breezy welcome by Mayor McEwan and presented with a pair of sterling silver cuff links adorned with the city’s crest—which he promised to wear on every possible occasion. Then a representative of the citv tourist office came forward
' witha white 10-gallon hat which Mr.
Lesage obligingly put on his head for the benefit of photographers. Finally, the tour-office official came forward with a framed citation which he gave
, to the premier.
It read: “This here paper proves the Hon. Jean Lesage had the purely pleasurable privilege of visiting the only dad-burned cow town left in Canada, name of Calgary, and, having enjoyed exceptional amounts of gen- uine heart-warmin’. back-slappin’, neighbor-lovin’. hand-shakin’ Calgary , hospitality is hereby deputized as an honorary Calgary White. Hatter. Said title means. fram this day 9n the owner 0’ this here paper accept the respon-
{
-thinking and nh |
*
| ;
| | |
| |
| of the largest
=h sein” =
EVERYBODY ELSE IS DOING iT. POLITICIAN’ S NIGHTMARE
Moslem Faith Links Divided Pakistan
Natio
Geographically, Pakistan is a politicians nightmare.
The uneven halves of one of Moslem nations on earth lie separated from each other by nearly 1,000 miles of | hostile India. West Pakistan with its harsh deserts and moun- tains seems an extension of Ara- bia. Flat, waterlogged East Pak- istan is a part of monsoon Asia— a world of bayous, swamps, and rice fields.
West Pakistan has 85 percent | of the nation’s land’ but less than
. half of the 100,762,000. population.
, languages.
“Hindiis regard-the cow ‘as~sacr-~ | ed: Moslems eat it),
Ethnic groups vary from light- skinned Pathans to dark-skinned Dravidians. The population” is 86 _percent Moslem.
TWO LANGUAGES
West Pakistan's inhabitants speak mostly Urdu and related In the_ East they speak Bengali. Urdu and Ben- gali are by no means mutually intelligible, but English serves as a bridge
Despite their disparity, West and East Pakistan are linked by bond— the Islamic religion. Ba- sic differences between Islam and India’s Hind faith make it | difficult for the two peoples to * work together (for example,
the differ-
sibility of extendin’ said Calgary | ences led to the division of the |
_ friendliness. ae all folks and critters." “After, receiving the the ‘document. a a forced to repeat the citation almost word for word in taking his ‘‘oath” of office, in the club. It was all very homey and didn’t
-<-we venture to say—do the Liberal _ Cause any harm at all. Those Ontario
worry-warts ‘should forget about Premier Lesage and turn their at- tention to party problems nearer home.
~Well Answered
The squawk about the expense of building our causeway that came re- cently from British Columbia—from the minister of industry in the B.C. gavernment, no less—prompts the Moncton Transcript to recall a bit of Canadian history.
It points out that one of the main factors governing the entry of the West Coast province into Confedera-
tion was the completion of the iron‘
ribbon—the railway—rightthrough to the coast. Also that a province that
| was_so deperidént upon such a vital
link being constructed should be the last to.show intolerance towards a sister province that has had to wait a hundred years for a similar promise
to even come near to heing fulfilled. -
“The fact of the matter,” says our Moncton contemporary after going at length and with gusto into the sub- ject. “is that. a permanent link be- tween the mainland and the Island
has been delaved far-too long-—If the
> cost a
OY FE RR aT
crossing had been built vears ago. as it Id have been. it would have t less, And the economy of- this region might today have heen richer for it Since it is no good cry- ing over spilt milk. we'll forget that
_angle. But the causeway must be built as promised. starting next spring. And _ those rich. Heaven-
blessed provinces, with their lumber
ator writer quotes de ~and-minerats~and~secondary indus-+
tries, ‘Should not begrudge thiss’
-rather-embarrassed. Mr. Lesage was
|
_ Indian subcontinent in 1947.
_. The two Pakistans created out _of. partition form. 365,528 square _ “miles, an area about the size of —France—and—Spain_eombined-—-— —‘:Man-does net-lve-by geogra- phy alone,"’ a Pakistani govern- ment official told a National Geographic correspondent. ‘‘Eu- rope, North America, and South America are natural units. But in all those continents, individ-
ual nations have existed, and’
grown great.” Since achieving independence ‘Pakistan has undergone Several
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open ta the discussion by correspondents of questions of in terest. The Guardian does net neces- sarily endorse the opinion of. corres. pondents. All letters published are suab- yect to editing and condensation where necessary. The Guardian is unable te
‘enter inte any correspondence regard-
a
“abreast from the ‘sidewalk
ing letters submitted
GRAVE TRAFF.C DANGER
Sir.—As_one who is very in- teresled in. the welfare of our children and students who go to the differem schools in Char- | lottetown and surrounding dis- | tricts, especially the high school | students, may I call attention to a problem of grave concern.
The writer had ‘occasion to | ‘drive out to the Sanatoriua_on business at approximately 3.30 in the afternoon,: from North River Road to Queen Charlotte | High School and Spring Park High School. As I, drove along jn these areas, about five | miles an hour, I observed stu- dents walking six and oe om the street. ignoring the traf- fic: and if you blew the horn they just locked and laughed. Tf one of these students happen- ed to be hit by a car, it would | be very sad. :
The Birchwood High School | area is wonderfully controtied | by a fir~ class janitor and traf- fic cop for the school, Mr. Reg
McLellan. “Ps
“It occurred to me. in con- nection with the traffic danger above . that teachets
might welcome the su
that they try to instruct their pupils to be more careful. We | all: know that there is a terrific |
amount of traffic at that hour =
of the day. If such action could prevent an accident or save a life, it would be well worth- while. } —_—_t-am.-Sir;-ete., - — PERCY G.
GAY | 1s = Avénue.
wv. a
' gime
mal Geographic News Bulletin
changes. It began its national !
existence as a dominion in the
British Commonwealth of Na- tions, then became a republic in 1956 though. retaining Common-
wealth” membership and a par- liamentary government along > British lines,
In 1958, a bloodless revolt brought military rule. wlth Field Marshal Mohammed Ayub Khan as president. The Ayub re- introduced an -- electoral system of ‘basic democracies” —a pyramid of councils based on the village level.
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE
Ayub Khan's authority was confirmed by ballot in 1960 when he won 75,283 of a total of 78,720 “basic democracies" entitled to vote. In- January, 1965, he was agains overwhelmingly — elected president against a woman op- ponent—Fatima Jinnah.
In Pakistan, to a larger extent than in any other Moslem coun- try, women have left. the seclud- ed, sheltered prison of purdah to take part in public life.
Pakistani women began shed- ding the symbolic. shroudlike burqa during the violence -that accompanied partition. Count - less people were killed in riots
-as..more than 5,500,000 million | Sikhs and Hindus streamed from
their ancestral homes to live in India. and_ 6,500,000 Moslems poured into Pakistan from the | Indian side of the -frontier-
tute _to be cared for, Pakistan's
women came-forth Said-Begum-—days, pretty. army ladies tode— goes to improved nutrition
Liaquat Ali Khan. widow of Pak- istan’s fotinding father: ‘'Wom- en learned, in those hectic days, that they had a real nart to play in the life of their country. They have never forgotten it.” Pakistan came into being with severe handicaps — the shock
of population exchanges with India, new national boundaries thrust suddenly across roads,
railways, and rivers, and a:short- age of trained people. The new
“nation had only two real assets
> the National Geographic The region lies some 800 miles’
~a “highly antivaied seonld de. termined to make a go of nation- hood, and the vast cotton and grain land of West Pakistan and East Pakistan's paddies and jute plantations. iy Aided by foreign funds - and technicians, particularly Amert- can, Pakistan has built hundreds
of factories. It has been relcaim--
ing unused-land by long- range dam and irrigation projects. The world’s largest irrigation project was begun in West Pakistan un- der a Pakistan- India treaty. te divide the water power of the
Indus River and its tributaries |
between_the two countries. In the parched Indus® Basin live some 40 million people,
wheat, cotton, rice, sugar cane,
mostly | “farmers who till small plots of
Impaired
Hearing By Dr. Theodore R. VanDellen | IMPAIRED HEARING in|
| children is more likely to escape |
detection than visual Blindness is noted within a few | weeks after birth but deafness | may be overlooked for months because the youngster appears — | normal. Some come into’ the | world lacking this ~ important sense, whereas others are hard- of-hearing because of injury or infection ;
Deafness is a serious educat- | ional handicap. It is almost im- possible to teach a child to talk when he does not hear. Not only is language impeded, but learn- ing and social progress as well. We know that many cannot hear norma! conversation, but can un- derstand when a hearing aid is used Thus many can be taught
and natural voice contro). This
must be ‘gone before the child | becomes mute or develops a | monotone;high - pitched voice. . The ear condition remains un- changed.
It is important to make the dia- | gnosis early, preferably before the age of 2, to determine whe- ther the defect is amendable to treatment. The responsibility for
| this rests with the parents and | begins when they become suspi- +-cious that Johnny is hard of hear- | ing. The next step is a thorough examination of-theéars and an | evaluation by -an éar specialist or hearing institute to determ- ine if the defect is correctable.
If Johnny is a suitable candi- date, hé is fitted with a hearing aid. With spectal training and — parental cooperation, “there is an 80 per cent chance of develo- | ping relatively good speech or
,-at least a hearing controled |
_ voice. Now and -then the weate | able aid is supplemented by the use of sight and touch fn order to develop an articulate. voice.
Many symptems offer clues that the tot's hearing is inade- quate, Up to age 1 he does not react to a sudden, loud noise
like the-back{iring of an auto or a dog's barking. Later clues are the lack of response to ques tions or requests, failure to hum familia~ ‘unes, and lack of int- erest in the radio. Another test is to speak to the child when he is out of sight Many of these youngsters are especially good. They sleep a lot and rarely cry:
ELONGUATED UVULA
F. T. writes: What causes the soft palate to fall? This has cau- sed my thrort to tickle .
REPLY The soft palate never falls ov droops but the uvula, that
hangs from its end, may be lon-
ger in-some—persons—than-—_19-
others. Swelling due to inflam- mation may be a contributing factor. A tickling sensation is the most common manifestation.
fodder,_and fruit. Envisioned is a |
network of broad canals and re servoirs than a trillion gallons. of water.
NEW CAPITAL BUILDING Pakistan is building a new na- tional capital. Islamabad looks to the blue foothills of the Him- alayas from the high northern- most corner of the Indus Plain, says.
northeast of Karachi, Pakistan's huge seaport and former capital. Islamabad” rises ~alongside~-an- old army town, Rawalpindi. It was_from Rawalpindi that the British Tommies immortalized -
--by -Ripling defended the Khyber = With the wounded and deel -Basmadaide the=North-West:-F-r-on-—throeedecades—t bh i-s- cate anes
tier. Back in those pukka sahib about=Rawalpindi in two-wheel- ed — protected by cmo- pies.
Nearby are the ruins of Tax- ila, an important seat of learn- ing long before the Christian
Era, Taxila was a regional capl- -
tal of ancient India. Jewelry of 1500 BC, has been wunectthed there.
In East Pakistan, land was aec- quired in 1963 for construction of a second national capital at Dae- ca, the principal city.
Risking A Smoggy Doom
Regina Leader-Post
Late in October and lasting in- to the first week in November. representatives of government. industry and other vitally con cerned organizations will meet
in-Montreat-to—disctrss—one—ol—will -seon-pass-away,—not from a—
this continent's most pressing modern day problems—pollution
In the official terminology of | the Canadian Council of Re | source Ministers, the meeting's sponsor. the conference is being convened to ‘‘consider how. the contamination of water, air and
makes a loomy prediction that the con ‘sent has already pass ed the point of no return.
He is quoted as having recent- ly told the press, ‘‘All civilization
sudden catacysm like a nuclear
| war, but from gradual suffoca-
tion in its own wastes.”
Dr. Morris Neiburger, profes sor of meteorology at UCLA, { an international expert on air pollution and his warning should not fall on deaf ears.
soil affects human and ~animal-|;PLENTY OF PROOF
life and impedes the achieve- ment of desirable social, esthe tic and economic goals.”
None can doubt that conference is most needed and, moreover, that some methods must’ be devised
such @ urgently ~
| to cope with this health problem
which hangs like a threat over the lives of tomorrow's eitizens on this continent.
| PREMATURELY AGED
Already the Great Lakes have been prematurely aged by pollu- tion and are headed for a future as giant bogs, created by man- made pollution blanketing the | bottom of this wonderful natural | resource shared alike by Amer cans and Canadians
Recent investigations in Chic- | ago revealed that the lower end | of Laake Michigan jis only one step removed from 2 cesspool.
Industrial. waste and inade- te sewage. treatment have raised the pollution level to dan-
_ gerous heights and action is now \being taken to change this dreadful situation.
A, California scientist takes a pessimistic view of polin tion, — that of the air, and |
2: ‘ is eR RNR eNceaIm NN neers neataianty tela OE ILET TET RAC RAM hs, te ta te Ke Ne ey Stay ls
the financial co
There already is plenty of scientific proof that carbon dio- xide is accumulating in the air
| surrounding the planet.
The time is getting short and involed to Im-
prove the situation staggers the imagination. Yet, the life of the world’s |
‘population must and does come |
first. Industry, and the whole ec- onomic structure of our various forms of government, are all subservient to the survial _ of
mankind. Faced with survial, our strongest instinct,- we cannot
somehow conceive the idea that ‘the world will sink to a smoggy
doom through either inertia or | irresponsibility.
There are heartening signs that we have awakened to the danger and are taking necessary steps.
DEFENCE HEAD DIES PRETORIA (Reuters) — Ja- | cobus de Villers, South Africa's | secretary for defence for the
that will hold more
§ | can be expected
B COMPLEX . S. G. writes: What foods con tain vitamin B? REPLY
One or more of the vitamin |
B fractions are found in almost
every food. The richest sources | eges, | cheese, cereals, bread, yeast, Mo ©
are meat. fish, poultry,
lasses, nuts, fruits, and vegeta- bles. ‘ TALLER OFFSPRING,
Mrs. -D.-cwritesCan..a:".b @¥....
grow to be taller than his: parents or grandparents?
REPLY.
Yes. and. _during
> Pvc
been evident
Most of the ctedit
PREGNANCY AND MENSES Mrs. G. writes: Is tt possible for a woman’of childbearing age to beconié pregnant if her periods are extremely irregular? REPLY Yes,. but fertility more than regularity of menstrual cycle. Today’s Health Hint — Learn to brush the teeth’ pro
perly
involves the
(Note: All correspondence te Dr. VanDellen should be addres- sed to: Dr. Theodore VanDel- len, c-o Chicago Tribune, Chica- go, Mlinois.)
Our Yesterdays
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO ~—September—27;—1940).—_——
Japan, convinced finally that | the United States stands unalter ably opposed to her ‘“‘legitim- | ate’ expansion in the Orient, to give Get many active support if America ‘enters the Second Great War, a highly-qualified Japanese infor- |mant said today. .
Last. night Mr. J.J. Leightiz- er was -appointed president of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. Mr. Nor- man W. Lother, outgoing presi- dent, occupied the chair.
TEN YEARS AGO
(September 27, 1955) A tong time foe of Peronism | Maj. Gen. Edwards Lonardi; emerged a Argentina’ new leader. The 59-year-old veteran artillery officer who helped _mastermind the four-day revolt that ousted Juan D. Peron after
10 years in power was imprison- j
ed in 1952 for eight months aft er an abortive attempt to unsea’ the government of Peron.
| With between six and seven | thousand voices raised in the singing of “Onward Christian Soldiers’ the National Crusade of the United Church of Canada
was launched in Charlottetown's |
, beautiful new Coliseum to hear | the-mod-_rator of the General
last 10 years, died here Satur Council of the United Church, He /Dr-
iday after a heart attack. was 58.
—_
7 i
“George Dorey. The buitd- ‘ing was filled to capacity,
ae
defects. |
to develop ormal speech rhythm »
"NOTES BY THE WAY
| Wife: “How can I cure my | husband from snoring?" Doctor: | "Easy. By good advice, co-op- | eration, kindness, : an old sock in his mouth,” Toronto Telegram
“Here!” to the railway official, “1 got a | cinder in my eye from one of your engines, and it cost me | five dollars for a doctor to have | it taken out and the eye dress- ed. What are you going to do ' about it?’’ “Nothing, my dear sir,” the official replied suavely, “We have no further use for the cinder and you are quite we!l- come to it. From the legal point of view, the cinder was not yours, and no doubt you could be proceeded against for re- moving our property. But we will take no steps in the mat- ter." — Montreal Star,
China’s Bu
The cost_ of the’ india: Paki- , stan war, in human sacrifice and material destruction, is yet ‘to be assessed. Both sides may find it is more than they can afford. Yet the war and the | United Nations - called cease- fire have their positive sides— they have given the world an- other chance t. judge the value lof the UN.
The old familiar debate of whether Communist China | should be admitted to the UN has been revied, along with the Uniféd States argument that | China should be kept out be |cause it is an cggyessor. Perhaps a year ago the whole |; debate would have sounded hol low. The life of the UN was in jeopardy. Its value was in doubt And China seemed to be doing its best to attempt to batter the UN to the ground, threatening to establish a stronger rival In is place. | WIDENS HATRED
But for a country which seeks
to influence the—world,—-China—_
appears to have followed a du- bious course. It widened its hat red of the U.§.. to include Indla and the Soviet Union. It en- couraged the Viet Cong guerril- las in South Viet Naam and cheered Pakistan in its struggle with India. It even. threatened India with a Himalayan attack on such flimsy charges that much of the world concluded China was merely seeking an excuse for bloodshed
China now has hecome @ fledgling nuclear _power whose
and Stuffing |
said a man angrily
By Harold Canadian Press Staff Writer
The U.S. Defence Department recently announced plans bring out a new publication.
In a town oversupplied with | government pamphlets. this would have caused no stir ex. cept Tor (Wo things:
Its subject: How the De‘ence Department has saved the tax. : payer's money.
Its cost: $50,000 for 40,000 co. pies -- Greenville News, N.C.
lo
A London marriage counsellor says honeymoons are unneces-
sary..Of course the lady is right as to the need, but she gives the impression that she has never had one herself, or else had-one and didn't enjoy it. — Galt Ke-
porter
gled Policy
fickleness may have Increased India’s fear. And despite New Delhi's determination ta stay |} away from the nuclear club, the Indian government is facing increasing pressure from its supporters to build the bomb 'for its own survial.
| RELIED ON THREATS
“The. Chinese presence im the | Himalayas will continue to ' make the Indians uneasy. But | China wisely did not make good
its threat. It seemed to have concluded it can get its way merely by threatening attack, though the’ tactics adopted
would seem to suggest China's bark is worse than its bite. | Moreover, the view among many Western commentators is that China bungled its foreign policy, thrashing around inef- fectively in a way which could ‘only raise a question in reason | able minds whether a rival UN force under China's guidance | could be trusted or could wield any major influence. In_a_way, therefore, the world should be grateful to China, for its actions have increased inter- national concern for a forum which could show peaceful con- ;sensus and judgmetn. The UN has been given a new chance to show what it can do. And the outlook seems moderately hopeful for even such a critie ; as France, -which_ virtually cold: shouldered the UN in the past, decided jg send its foreign min- ‘ister to the UN General Assem- bly in New York for the first time in three years.
}
“If there’s anything that makes me bristle, it's a brick... especially when it's stuck with a lot of other bricks on a house or a factory or a church or even a wall,
-"“Bricks make
Bricks don't need.
“Mind you, I'm ‘Bricks don't have
_ to it, the only thi Ne people!
in them...reds, g
me feel unwanted.
Bricks don't need paint protection.
coloring—it's baked reys, blue, pink. in good company. much to do with ter-
mites, maintenance men, insulation.
“In fact, when you come right down ngs that like brick
| net wit-tin SHAW
BRICK first—to last!
AVAILABLE AT
~—. BRICK
L.&. Shaw Limited—Head Otfice + Halifax
PLANTS AT: HALIFAX * DARTMOUTH » LANTZ + NEW GLASGOW® SYDNEY + WELLINGTON + SAINT JOHN + CHIPMAN « FREDERICTON «
’ ScHuRman apply lta,
Kensington — Summerside — Charlottetown
Pe,