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Member. Audit Bureau of Circulahon pa nea tnwn nt enelenndt rlcit The strongest memory is weaker —

here

$20.00 per year Nn. US. and elsewhere outside Br nah Com .

“

shers Association and The Canadian Press. The Car radian

, the “omission of # request for advice’ on this subject from legal advisers of F the department of justice.”

In the second case in particular, the commission's mandate enables in | ~ some way a justice of the Supreme | Court to give a verdict on. the political conduct. of a former government— conduct for which it should be held -

alarmingly from standard practice, «> and.constitutes an intrustion-@ the judicrary into a strictly political field.

US. Takes Action , Ottawa has been talking about ". stiffening the rules on dietary food and vitamin labels, but it has remain- .| ed for the United States to take the _ lead in this matter, as it has done in — - ing public The new regulations; an- |’ nounced last week by the Food and

than the weakest ink” : | Drug Administration at Washington, PAGE 4 MONDAY, JUNE 27. 16 are stringent and will affect multivi- : , tamin pills. low-calorie foods and. To: Succeed Dief? drinks, baby formulas and vitamin. Premier Roblin’s fourth straight fortified foods of many kinds. victory in Manitoba, notes Cana- The changes are designed to give

dian Press report, leaves him in a good position to contest the leader-

ship of the federal Conservative party. is a vacancy. - $0urees—(unnamed,

when there

quoted as pointing out that

as four years aorere the provincish

Tosih. cantons tite: ode

mier’s name has always been the list of possible successors

of course)

Party

are be-pow

his job — over to someone else should he de- cide to enter the federal field.

- This may indeed prove a sound prognostication. The ‘Manitoba pre

high.on to John

Diefenbaker when he leaves: his post. Mr. Roblin has always played down any — or ae he —

‘eral siesta ‘wheh solicited point, he replied that he had

on this a job to

~ @omplete in Manitoba. But with four ~

day

_years before another provincial elec- ffon. he may now feel like calling it a ©

As pointed out in the cP story. Mr. Roblin would offer a strong Prairie alternative to the several other Tories on the list of possible successors— Ontario Premier John Robarts; Party President Dalton K. Camp of Toronto; Premier Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia; George Hees, former trade

* minister; -and Davie Fulton, ~justice.minister. And it could bethat

former

in other parts of Canada as well, there would be a rush to get on the Roblin federal — if and when it =

rolling.

Bee trouble No doubt a point can be made—as the Ottawa Journal sets out to do in a recent issue---about the inconsistency of politicians in suddenly showing

concern over the activities

calmly accepting them. Mr.

of com-

_Mmissions of inquiry after years of |

Diefen-

baker's-recent_protests,based-on his +

irritation withthe conduct

Munsinger inquiry.. received

of the im- ..

miediate support from the Socialist as well as Conservative ranks. Even Mr.

consumers more information and to

prevent their being mislead, accord-

ing to Dr. James L. Goddard. Com-

| missioner of the drug agency. He said | the new requirements should remove _ many misconceptions about the kinds and amounts of vitamins needed in

saa involved: ts chee $375 te lion and $500 million. a year. Most of those on the market today do not con-

THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER ~

form to the new regulations, which | | will go into effect in «six months | | unless expected objections from in- k _ dustry groups delay the schedule. ; . -Under the new rules, the kinds and_ amounts of nutritional elements per- . mitted in Pamir foods will be

i secret two-day meeting re- cently convened by the federal | } Sa was described -to

the ovat preciigiaan ever held in Ottawa. The 55 invited confe- | rees included provincial cabinet_ ministers, and represented fed- —

“low calorie” will be restricted to foods and drinks containing 15 calor- ~ jes or less in éach ordinarv serving.- ~~ The term “reduced in calories” will _ be limited to special food products that contain no more than half the calories of their ordinary counter- parts. Labels for both fortified foods and- vitamin preparations will be © allowed to list as nutritive additives only ‘substances that are believed to have nutritive effect. The agency listed 17 such required and optional ingredients—the major vitamins and Gp” and was marked ‘Res. minerals. Some vitamin preparations _ eee eae _ erate * onthe market {oday_list-as-many a8, amitted ere [ 75 ingredients, Dr. Goddard said, but Yet tthe well- ina Minister wate’ Gerd. 14 | most of these play no known nutri- ‘hon en rat alors | Base tional-role. | tor, without any risk to Cana. | | AH multivitamin and mineral pre- “— security: “for this hush = ‘| parations will have to carry this state- _ '™ tee et the “} ment on their labels: “Vitamins and | hebways, That. TNadaae i . ‘ ; documen was sub-titled “‘Auto- | eee cist ey | Sees ma me Food and Nutrition Board of the | this conference was not 9/n- | molinced” As a hichwav /raf- by foods. Except for persons with | # mee seciiaain- ay ne ‘ ; i | restri or or special medical needs, there is no | eation”. ‘Why. must, hitwen ad public highway ~ what Washinz- The Brighter Side et ee eee Ae i Here are reassuring words from Es eek wp |

the Canadian: Bar “Association, the Canadian ‘Federation of Ma- yors .and Municipalities. the Consumers Association of Can- ada and other voluntary agen- cies, research foundations and safety councils. Personally in- vited participants included Dr Morton Shulman. chief coroner of Toronto, a prominent

The working paner for the con- ference was entitled “CGSB /97-

draft’ Why then so much sec Tecy that even the convening of | National Research Council recom- mends that dietary needs be satisfied | ‘fic victim myself. 1 know. well _ that such accidents are neither Scientific basis. for _reeommended ... behind ..locked—.doors—-~—-naniely routine use of dietary supplements.” | With\ the people’s/safetv on the open meeting? NO GRACE: NO SENSE

~

Favreau, as government spokesman | the Financial Post “=f the House, agreed there wat heed | ~~ Government “obtigations, titers ns’) to study legisjation-‘covering inquir-- of the -eeSnorty’s pay-power, are |

les; it was clear, he said, it give enough directions.

did not ©

More rigid

standards could probably be imposed.

“It is remarkable,” comments the

Ottawa paper. “that no one th

__this sooner. particularly the

ought of Liberals

in opposition when the Conservatives were appointing commissions of in- quiry at a great rate. Between 1948 and 1957 the Liberal administration

appointed 21 royal commissions and _

in the next five years the Conserva-

‘e government appointed 15. Now, at this late date. spokesmen for three Parties agree that commissions need fighter rules. After these battalions

of commissions it appears. a locking the barn door pretty

case of late.”

The fact-is, however, that there was special reason why Parliament should be concerned with the i improper setup _

of the Spence commission of

inquiry

in the Muns singer affair. It wasn’t just

“another commiss s10n,

though the

Dorion commission appointment has

- frequently been cited as a

parallel

case From the start. it had strong Partisan implications. The Conserva- tives criticized myst vigorously the mandate Ziven '*\hv the Pearson gov- ernment. as being hoth too wide and —

too vague That Was

_the time

ment decided as ‘ise

Asa result i Mr

to have / ito its proper course, but poll-/ / dian Dental fea “Circumstance aan Te-- ereney----Senengent Snlae

ened to exaynine

ance was according to jist one MP only. he was Hewatd Graf- ftey. Parltament Hill’s own. “Minister Road Safety” surprised that. sincé the fedewal/ government called the meeting. the responsible ‘ minister, n- dustry Minister Bud Drury. /fail- > ed to attend ven excellent. briefs__prepared

getting easier to carry. Despite the big increases. government debt has- dropped from the eqtivalent of 125 "per cent of gross national product to / about 100 per cent. Business eden | debt and bank loans have risen so what more than government debt

; search Council. not made avail-, * since 1950.

‘e able to the public? I/know the * . were excellent. because I made Thus, remarkably. total public and is siay’ Wanlonss ‘be odetiae private debt has risen only‘slightly ‘so that 1 can inform the excl as a proportion of GNP in the past 15, 7 a ae fas i, years. Also: ftom a national point of — jy. mectin= alco view, our debts have remained within _ was reported as i Liter | our ability to pay. and most of these 4! meeting in Mont yea hat *

Mr. Pearson isn't/obfaining e debts we owe to ourselyes, not to for- - =. se ie/ support A)

eigners—a strong plus factor. / / | days,/it is hee sg! our OTN wy, | EDITORIAL NOTES . Our ober | °° A Peruvian scientist claims to 7 (Prem Jiee/ Gin

have crossed’ the cabbage with the turnip. producing 4 new commodity. /. resent } “ viel co) the “turbage.’ whose purpose is’ mit d/hat herég Neri/taqk , provide Jow-cost cooking oil of gU- | thrists:, had forced’ its arimy/ perior quality. We are inclined/ to ek/toward the off Russian-nor- Poland frontier, but said agree ‘with an exchange which re § elsewhere Ked/troops held fast, marks that the achievement “leaves / ghd even /coyfter/ attacked ace us mot ons unimpressed but ane’ le nine 09 brixoners sty htly natiseated 7 7 / IF: / 7ee YL /\ /Migh/ Nites Cutten! ot Cipar- Fs eee; a L lottefown was elected vi / Hon. Alian J. MacEachén, minisgtef | siadet /M/ the Maritime Like of nationa! health: and /welfare ‘has | Aggociajion for PBT at, she as, given the annua! meetigg of the/Cana- ference be an wolf Association one/of the sacushasahes

/ TREATY /FWE hide» AGO L (Aune 27, 1941}

f

vet to be uttered by a fedeyal/ => Of cabinet rank I can.

VR At, ufphy.

ede fea eled

“Stead of being ass he said, “That my departyhen s/; binge ss VF o precise. points nvolyed in Liberal the fluoridatior 7 of watgr A ies, comm biv/ held charges against a former Cofiserva- | an important /oublic Wealth medsute’ / In the Mayoné Terie st Crap. tive governm cath ‘vas instructed to ~ and “ou W oe D leared/to know that / aud / : 7 ff} / \find out whether the ingen aie af- Steps are 7 ejng heh to Ww Ted /Beer / on Af Mr ahd fair constitvted-s danger to the séc- fluoridate Ae ater “ipa es E y St Peyer's Urky ‘of Canak>” and te Anvestigate feral j pUnIsfiet on 7 / mo ae ‘ A ; 7 . : / if / BSG jn Se " Rk f / rs ‘if

eral departments: and agencies,

sur- | | geon, and one Conservative MP’

rose in the House to protest that - “ed exclusively { |-tae-wecenl prevent ar attend-j, various si

T was /and in

Any why were the © by officials of the National 7

sf and acknow-

foss. the /Babtibe/ into Rymayle

re- . rary /

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson

Why The Secrecy At This Conference?

ment has been doing poorly ine publicising Ms achievements.’

How true! How apt! / am happy to make my small ‘attempt to fill that void, | by now publicising this’ welcome | attempt by the govérnment to

/ curb our highwov {ol!

First, there _Wefe those seven | Very good papers, prepared by . The Metor Vehicle Study Group of the National Research Coun- cil. These’ were entitled ‘'Tech- nical Notes on Motor Vehicle Sa- fety: No. 1, The System: No. 2, Ligamies; No 3, The Driver A‘ coholically impaired): No 4, Vehicle."". And-so on. to ‘'Cén- lusions of the Motor Vehicle Study Group.” 1 will Aneta on these another day.

That two-day Meeting was a welcome start in the overdue: business of tackling massacre + ir taster vehicle,’ It una

adopted three -recommenda- ine (a), that standards should be “enacted | Providing for main.

_an_analysis

i>

fp

“tenance and regular inspéction of motor vehicles; (b) . that pro- vincial governments be urged to | issue regulations that tha apoli- | cation for a driving licence im- plies ‘the eee. consent to —his —_ bloed-—and- breath if heAs. suspected of b- - _ing impaired while driving: (ey that a ational accidnt pre- vention/ research be establish. — ed 4

The conference also adopteh

some 2.900 each year - in the pious hope that these will be’in- corporated in all vehicles But still, why the secrecy in Ottawa when similar talks are permitted to hit the’ headlines’ of newspapers in Washington? Why was ‘not John Doe permit’ “telearn what the critics | ot! “automobile design. had to vy, and how the/ “manufacture; or

T ited Homes’

On “hi family 7 / 47 / Gout: Oshawa Times z ft 4 df Mrs_/ (aries sthe udiaihainn of owning a “ied” on A duced whew Bre) ‘ever devel

ome on wheels (house or cay, / din trailer) bring a series of res- ponsibilities to. the owner. High among them are the tires for the trailer, and their care’

The Canadian Highway Safety Council brings. a few hints te the more than 500,000/ owners -“tired homes” in Canada, ed on advice from the Ru Association of “Canada.

The worst potential problem involving mob is the tendency of to overload’ or underinfiate tire Both can/ cause failure There

and eed ‘much higher, ay much “a

“than car-tires/ At full- ed Joad

, ‘they should, meyer be run s exceeding / 50 —miles-4n ‘with any tire

the | rexsure in A/mob mobile’ home tr Id 5 checked only / y ” the - LY, cool, 7 z bsenst

/ whore /

Fre eas

are hot m running/ 4p Extra/weight in //Availer adds - _ to the (Antire anit, 10

Th 7 te s/ Avansferred’

a u H the Aer > hitch fo / Pi S/ Rre/ ‘urged’ to/

Be panier ton- _

récommendations ca tg loads’ are

added. // /

Dur its national campaign, Slow “Down ite Ahe Couneil; with*he |

locks’

Low Sugar — n Blood

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen

In hypoglycemia the level ot Sugar in the blood is ahnormally low. This is norma! in prema> |ture babies“and during the first > |few days of life but may have | serious consequences when it. |persists. The brain needs glu- | cose to function normally and | retardation may occur: when the Bon falls below 40

The condition is suspected whenever. the child develops con- vulsions or spelis of limpness. |The ‘blood also should be tested when the youngster experiences.

|Mausea..or vomiting. Many of |

‘the children suddenly stare into.

| space, roll up.-their eves, sweat |Profusely, or appear confused or | frightened. Tremulousness, rap- iid heart beat, and hunger also may take _—.

5 tinuous and comely | occur dur,’ jing the hour before eating. . the first thing in the morning. or | after exercise. It is at these tim- es that the amount of sigar in |the blood is the lowest. Food | brings relief because the level | goes up when car “some are absorbed.

The condition ee as though it is’ easy to recognize, yet often it is missed, especia’ly

jin children. Parents may not

the’ symptoms when |they’are mild and the child does not complain. Blood ‘ests ol

y be confusing because

/fants have sugar levels / (nat vary from-50- to 100 30-jn_new- = borns) and sympto’ seldom develop unless the anes drops below 2” Adult levels vary from

*

The-eau

| that many of” these yousgsters have excess basal quantities of insulin and they cannot turn off __| production when the blood sigar | | reaches the normal _leve)

In many respects hypoglycem- tw is the opposite of diabetes. We Agnow that. many of their relativ-

/\es have diabetes and Kome of the

ivictims might develop.the dis- ease later in life. This {4 a

. Strange paradox. The erat)

iis frequent, small meals,/high in

i proteins and low in fats and car- “

(bohydrates. Diazoxide, a drug that produces diabetes in iobek | atory- animals, iy etore in at Gases. .

HYDROCHLORIC | 1D oC. 2:

‘ehlorie a

A: combination of hydr og

and chlorine. The Acid is’ manu-

%7/satety features to be compul- ped prt ae the — ws Sory in all vehicles purchased | Vand eee ge is. s sth. al- ~/ by the federal government Y\stance \s pot absolutely 4

sary, becatise there“ are’ other acids in’ the stomach. Further- ; more, -/Amany healthy individuals have/no free hydrochloric acid. '_/ NO ONE LIKES IT

/B. T. writes: V hate to 20 Ao Auneral parlors’ and cemeteriés and find ‘any’ excuse’ 1 can to avoid going. Does this represent a form of of mental disease? :

C4 x REPLY L

ee ats feel ax you but | “these condolence’ cpils out) respect to the re

‘vietims f oe OWTH THE RULE

how ey will it grow back? / REPLY

utile knob ‘bulb at loose

long. as the root remains . the hair will return.

‘/ Never put drugs in a place ae- /eessible to children. ~ (NOTE: - All

’ te Dr. Van Dellen should be the three countries insisted /-addressed—1o:-Dr.--Theodore _.this_.was_jyst_a temporary.

Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib-

| ite Whats hydro thorities,” who have’ princi “pa a . _risdction that” ia” mile REPL) 7 flight paths should’ he m 7

/ North American-Efirovean rou-

Pinned In Washington’

Fenedia Press Staff Writer,

The - well- organized promen- ade of President de Gaulle of France. through the Soviet Un- ion, -eould just possibly: lead to a fresh judgment on, the ques- tion of who in contemporary af- fairs is the real- leader of- the Western world.

“Because of American wealth and nuclear supremacy, Presi- dent Jonson naturally. as- cended to the leadership ‘ole and* seemed to meet its terms of office with his. Great Society theme: But that was before Viet ‘Nam ' ensnared “him. and be- clouded his interhational repu- | tation.

While de Gaulle roams \ the world, Johnson has yet to cross the Atlantic 44: President. Ru- mors crop wp that the Ameri- ean Aeader is about to descend > ‘Europe and hug it to his” t cael and “ sedness over, iet Nam.

But those who should know say Johnson is coming. There is some doubt whether such a trip wotild serve any useful pu {The Viet Cong | appear to have pinned- Johnson in Washi EVENTS’ LIMIT WILSON

To some extent, events also have limited the operations of Britain's Prime Minister Wil-

om. He has been to the Soviet Union, .n a rather decorative, tourist-like role, while his main hops have been to the United | States, where he will make still! another appearance — next month.

It has been left to’ de Gaulle“

¢ "the _most_glamorous dnd” seithout, most dramatie’ trip of oo So

far, de.Gatlle has much away. He mov ole the thrust. of history, /a ‘paternal image’

cn acceptance on /the rustic revolutiénists And ee. h

_Safet See

As

a

ae

sysname

Ale have gon an important vie-

‘tory for‘

en

ed

“Last December t tiona) Civil / Aviati tion, a United Nati recommended seven r ‘corridors to 9 miles,//This was to make more room’ on the busy

Pe os fea

ree

tes at peak periods. The change ‘was put into effect in January despite. vigoyous objections’ by the’ Alr Lipé Pilot's association. / Air see are established by /sround4ontrel_stations—in-New-— Yorky- Prestwick, Scotland G er, Nfld. “and elsewhere. re can be as many as three * four- parallel lanes in’ eath

T

ed highway. Lanes _are_strati- fied into 1,000 foot layers below 29.000 feet and inte 2.000 foot lavers’ above that.

Planes are generally . spaced at intervals of 15 to 30 minutes apart. There are 1.589 interna-

‘tional commercial flights in and

out of New York every week to Europe. The control stations also ‘direct the many’ military flights.

‘The commercial pilots’ insist- ed that far ton many flights . would. stray..outside. the 90. mile. band, thus presenting collision dangers. At 600 miles an hour. even the slightest uncorrected drift eats up enormous amounts of space in just a few minutes. “In reverting to the wider lanes

te

cession. Presumably, effors to

Aristocratie” j ishy “And they aré- not

Milwaukee Journal

ater air safety. They”

direction, just as with a divid-

comed him with af air of ox. peclancy=* hope Ahat.. this n ‘who dared chaHenge Amer’: *n power and“ has virtual'ty wrecked Ahe North Atlantic ei. itary “structure will) provide then’ with a new allianee that will drastically /ropean power balance

Some ‘observers maintain/4e- Gaulle’s trip-can only be/a- he.

ginning: ‘that he hash't the power to make’ any/really sig. nificant - deals: - the friend.

ship path~ he

COULD ADD GLORY

But USS.R has it in ite hands to add glory to de Gatlle's stature. even at this

lage. The ‘crucial issue is Ger-. many, without which there can

of a reunited Germany could possibly wean even Bonn away from “John. son's embrace. The Soviet Un-

"The prospect

Germany as a separate state and to provide insurance against another Germaf af- tack, f Lf The North Atlantic” Alfiatice has endorsed German/dreams of reunification. If bv chance de Gaulle should bring hoi and it's unlikely“ he will Yeow agreement to such _ cation through agree tions on Gérman: militarism: he undotibtediy—: hecome—the—

new Western hero, ‘From such Agreement might “Heb the Soret idea for a Eu- pact,

States. a strong Soviet

the

Akal de Gatille Anight- the realm ‘of possibilit¢,

that.de Gaulle has yond _the eee into’

The

snes antic

i 4.

govefnment authorities vould push for more sophisti-

m

techniques. Wite

guidance “such improvements. pilots would Mave greater assurance that 9 A mile wide corridors can he safe-" ly negotiated.

INDICT POLICEMEN _ ‘DETROIT (AP) Seventeen city policemen now are under

‘indictment: ‘on- charges of iving’

about alleged gifts. of monay

and liquor from bar owners, . The one-man. grand jury of cir-

cult Judge. Edward Piggins has — accused eight poljgemen of per- - jury. The, grand jury. indicted

nine officers on similar charges

earlier. All 17 are under suspen-

sion pending court hearings.

COMMERCIAL

PRION

os Let us design your let- terheads, bill -heads, - - | brochures; call us for all your printing eo

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“PHONE “48506 f

une Chicago, Mlinois.)

¥ de

Uf, ‘the’ costliest’ Fa ‘at thef { and one of the’ most om. mort ‘is auitomobile/theft. /

At/runs into’ millions /of dol lars’ a year. Statistics show thft “in 80 per cent /of the /cases, cars’ were left oe ing “Many, most/obligi keys in the - ignition.

In 4/ cities /of States, women’s gr be ar ge patrols

his ie heotay’

on the parking’ ‘Have you locked your car?

They Also chéck parked car:' aw recy the registration

leav@ileaflets on the cen la commenting on the acts, /

A

Ottaw: People watchers 6n the Spark: Street Mall are of two schoo: oyer the’ new commonpla « sight of barefoot youth ‘prome- _ading casually..amonz..broga>_.

4 _shod respectability. Those w->_ ‘approve envy the free spiri:

Who shrug off conventions (or

of course, te, adopt new ~pelievethe. business-su) >

orthodoxy. /The shredded sho

and long hair which‘ inevita’

go with the bare feet. constit

a declafation of independen--

one

which, far from ‘being view

with alarm, is considered

healthy sign of vouthful

ance lf a bov is 1

fully respectable at i

will he be at 60° Besides oe

Is [Costly (Gotelgs

“Barefoot On

ater, the information collect- is tabulated’ and the appail- ng results published. Similar campaigns have heen conducted. in St. Louis, Dallas, Chicago and Atlanta and. have resulted in a decrease of 23 per ‘tent in car thefts. while other crime rates were rising. Beyond the cash value of the cars stolen, the time wasted by the authorities in the tracing of

volved in his form of crime adds to a tremendous amount. Alittle forethought might pre- ventca crime, and since many car theives are youngsters in search of a frée ride, it might a'so prevent the birth et a po- ‘ential criminal.

ng

‘the Mall

tournal

school says, you are going fe .

Plant trees down your main “reet don’t be surprised at bare ‘cet on the pavement

=Pheofrowners hott that-hare —of—-—

eet are—

‘ce mores of the

"ngh unto anarchy ough. | They

community,

breaking

speak. of deco- '

o¢ words. Mall and all, Sparks “treet is still not Mooney’s Bay.

wehliness of dress. even care- | is

“niv—taleutated-sioveniiness ‘anen as symptom of careless- s about everything else. What

parents doing to allow their

iren to make such specta- scot themselves? Where w 7s sense of freedom all end’

To parody a well bene say- : “Stop. think tink and _lock s }

M4

| set a 90 mile limit will be made |

Charlottetown to: Montreal -

; - Moncton

vehicles and the prosecutions in- |

‘| 2 ~=—Ss Saint John

| =. Halifax

Sydney

SS

travel bargains

ee $17.00 $ 3.80° $ 5.90 $ 6.40 $10.50

‘f= ~~ Corner Brook $17.50

yout the

are examples of CN’s

Toronto. Winni

$24.00.

4

realign the Fu.A

J,

fon wants recognition for Fast /

r

fe

These are maves/ Ma me

Attans— again. But hetore the a

pavigational systems and 7

=

me reine: ee ort

new White Economy Fares. Sleeping car including complimentary meals are equally attractive. Call CN