sere

-

‘Johnson Re-evalued |

By Arch MacKenzie Canadian Press Staff, Washington

WASHINGTON (CP)--Sharply, efforts to make peace In Viet

of thelr taxable income on thelr | children’s education. And théy have to attest under oath as to the infor mation contained in the application.

' Listener’s

}

Che Guardiwn |

Covers Prince Edward tsiend Like ‘The Daw W J. Hancox Publisher |

“ BOATING IS MORG THAN 4 RECREATION, IT 1S A WAY OF LIFE.” sacs ne rree munsven

Wellece Ward Frank Walker Managing Editor Editor Published every week dey morning lexcep! Sum dey and statutory holideyi) af 165 Prince Street, Charlottetown P.E.1. by Thomson Newspapers (td. Branch offices eat Summerside, Mentaeve Alberton end Sour ; Sspresented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertising Services Toronto 425 University Ave Empure 3-8894._Montreal 640 Cathcart Street Uni versity 65942 Western Office 1030 West Georgie

Stree: Vancouver ‘MA 7037

All this inay be necessary to curb such abuses as reportedly have crept into the loans system; “though one would think it could be dealt with in fa way which would not penalize the great majority of students who have lived up to their obligations. In any case, it doesn't square with the honor code, enunciated initially by-Finance

By Dr. Theodere R. Van Dellen

He who discovers & way to don Johnson, which burst pub- |

| stop people from snoring will have a path leading to his door. This amendment of the mouse trap story is mentioned because & great need exisis and no one has come close to solving the | problem. This ig said with due | Feageet to the more than 800 | anti-snoring devices registered

isease |

critical views of President Lyn-

Nam.

The Dominican situation is

liely into bloom last June. seem | inching toward solution, a} to be fading now with the sum- | though the ground. still is ex.

mer

A- rash of newspaper articles had stated what had been an accepted fact for some time— ‘that much of the press, many members of Congress and num- bers of Liberal Democrats had

| tremely shaky.

Johnson's settlement of the stee!| - strike threal seems to | have left few scars on é¢ither management or labor. : | There are two more reasons | the press, in particular, has

Member Canadian Deily Newspaper Publishers : in t c lied its punches - Association and ihe Canadian Prase the Conadiion Minister Gordon in the House of Com- p tangy 8 polar ae = se abour the ae ooo ap oar 4 Press is exclusively entitied to the use for repul s | . majori :

‘ i ent tecrien of ali news ‘depetches in this, pepe | monson July 14, 1964. . This is what | almed at keeping the indwiduel | 1.44 as main causes [of con- =. —— oS aan

crecited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and—sise—to_the iecal news published herein All right of republication ot specie! dispatches here in alse feeerved. Subscription rete:

Not ove: 40 mer week by carrier

$12.00 « year By mail on iural routes and aoe serviced by carrer

$15.00 «» year off isiend and UK $2000 pe yesr Im US. and elsewhere outside Britian Com monwealth °

ne!

Not ever Je tingle copy

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

the minister said on that occasion: “We-would expect that normally the ‘parents would be aware of the ap- plication ‘for a student loan) but we would not wish to stipulate that the loan would require the approval of the parents. To our way of thinking, it is better for all concerned that the student take full responsibility and

symptom.

According t# Spectrum, moat of these gadgets are used to keep the mouth shut, the tongue ‘flat, or the sleeper on his side. The simplest is a chin strap and the most complicated {s a breast Plate that has a rest to support the chin. here is an electronic

| awake and not to releiving the |

cern were foreign affairs gen- | erally and Viet Nem | Dominican military intervention | in particular.

Catty anti Johnson jokes, bilied as cocktailcircult fare and often told in Texas drawl, made the rounds.

Journalistic he av y weights complained that the president

and the |

was working too hard and work: |

isn't much different from John- | son the-—politician they have known for more than 30 years,

GETS 1979 FAR

PAGE 4 TUESDAY, SEPfFMRER 14. 1965.° . eae | ers include diaphragms and siaff too | : Ie shoul top" responsibity, from sacs ati, | Reagent | rand a pe “Di the start.” , ps a rubber b about criticism, often | nternationa Lives Of Great Men eee me as : Tass: ‘ : sewn on the back of the pajama pero aerne profane, lacked Monday” authorized Japan ‘o us was in reference to the ex- | is an oldie and the same can be | style and tended to be heavy. | hold # world fair in Osaka in

It’s nice to have the views, at this time, of Mr. Keith Davey,, national Organizer of the Liberal Party of Canada, and since Mr. Davey doesnt

tensian of loans to minors—but it was of general application as well. Even in the case of minors, it was

not as a resulf of open discussion in

| said of tying the wrist to the side

of the bec or the use of metal

arches or prodding devices. Most of there fall because a

handed if not immoderate in foreign policy. Senior and respected politi-

clans such as Senate majority

weekly letter of comment by a

1970. A spokesman for the bur- eau said the decision was taken ‘#8 no other country had asked to stage a world fair in 1970. | The next world fair will be in.

believe in hiding his light under a deemed neither necessary nor désir- oe oak his ae es Leader Mike Mansfield — Montreal in 1967. ° bushel. it's not difficult to come by able that parents or guardians en- | closed and--regardiess of the eign -Altaire committee _¢ an ————— as ‘dorse loans to make them acceptable | sleeping position. We know | ™42s. ™- s , them. Andon a subject of prime in ! na where the sound originates, but | i" favor at the White House be DANCING terest, too. namely, what he thinks fe Sie San We need. more information on | a arated pani t pi once . : hy one out of eight snores | : P about the qualifications of his gifted Now all this has been Changed. | - . i Ps | Most. of us are equipped to [INS PLEASED Commodore : leader, Mr. Pearson. It's all laid out The stringency of the new require be raucous but sleep quietly. Ex. aa coincided with undis- R t in a new publication called The | ments not only may curb abuses, they — a gga coo a | puted evidence that ordinary oom ‘ ra h is may put a crimp in the whole plan with enlarg enolds = and | citizens felt’ Johnson was _han- - Journal of Liberal Thought, which 1s ite alee t fat ‘| adults with narrow or congested | Ging himself well. The} stil Main Brace to be issued twice a year and has been Of: assistanc creating resen ae | | Nasal passageways, polyps, seem to feel that way. Rai launched “in co-operation with the | among students and parents alike. | { an elongated uvula. Why the lessening in the erit- ainbow Jazz Liberal Partv of Canada” but not as And we find it even more disturbing HOW WELL YOU PUT THINGS, LESTER ee aes —— | — ina stig Five : : r ee ¥ aor-eseinnrerroncaetiyesreninyenvererrennnet-anelnonnenrenineninervenriampees fat. eteran Washington gadfly |. a party organ. Perish that thought! that the change has come about,’ |. .. ; : tions. Brain wave tests show in lt P . OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson that snoring stons when the indi- ¥. Stone, whom thin ie f:20 - 12

It's to be a liberal organ with a small “)" though financed by the party with the big “L”.

Mr. Davey’s contribution to this first issue takes:the innocent form of a book review of an American best-

seller, Theodore H. White’s “The | - Making of The President 1964.” Like

Parliament but as a result of agree- ments reached at federal-provincial

“conferences to which the public had

no access

In the: «case of this province, it

seems there is not money enough: to--~

meet the loan requirements of even

~-Tahe

- is “otherwise,

manv another reviewer, Mr. Davey considered this study of a U.S. elec: tion brilliant, but as he read he couldn't -but help comparing the American personalities with Canad- The more he did so, the more he was convinced that Mr. Johnson ‘is no L. B. Pearson.”

The President, Mr. Davey con- |

cluded, “is neither intellectual nor sophisticated.’ -But neither is he ‘‘a John. Diefenbaker—save. for a pas- sionate and prime concern for pol- itics."". Moreover, unlike Mr. Diefen- baker, “Theodore White’s Johnson possésses that very same gut integrity which sets Prime Minister Pearson apart from so many other politicians.”

We had thought, from the criti- cisms from other quarters, that Mr. Diefenbaker had perhaps too much “out integrity’ for his-own. good, and too little of the other qualifications that are necessary to political leader- ship. But Mr Davey assures that it

and—that-—it—with__Mr.- |

—~—"—~=~~pearson that the laurels rest for hav-—- ing the intestinal stamina we associ- |

those students who have qualified un- der the tightened-up regulations. As we suggested the other day, the whole Situation is due for a thorough airing.

It-Isn't Cricket

Britain’s poultry market is a big and profitable one, and the Danes have been getting into it in a way the British ‘ government doesn't alike. An announcement just issued from the Board of Trade—a branch of the government in the U.K.—concerning

' anti-dumping. regulations is designed

to stem the flood of Danish chickens now being-sold there at-a_price 30 per cent lower than-in shops in Den- mark. .

Britain's broiler industry now pro- duces: some three million oven-ready

chickens a week. costing the house- | wife +ls. 8d (23 cents) a. pound less “than eight years ago. The industry | claims it is not concerned about im- ports of birds generally, as it_is con--.| fident,of-meeting and beating foreign. competitors; but “dumping “at prices -

below production costs 1s another mat-

-. ate with the toughest political bruis-

ers.

But it. seems that others in the |

party. if not Mr. Pearson, can take a timely political lesson from Presi- dent Johnson’s example. “Certainly the President.” says Mr. Davey, ‘‘was able to ‘sell’ the prosperity issue in a

way which we have not yet discover- || ed. No self-effacing, almost apologetic

statements ‘about prosperity. from President Johnson . .

the handling of the Walter Jenkins

affair, the American Democratic Party surely offered a firm lead to their hypersensitive, scandal-con-

scious brethren in Canada.”’

The Ottawa Journal, after citing this flabbergasting statement as we have done, cannot forbear giving it a Bronx cheer. “Get with it, Mr. Pear- son!” it whoops. ‘Get out the trum- pets of prosperty. forget Mr. Rivard! Canada may not be Texas but we have to stand tall and talk big and pull the Tories’ ears, Yessir!”

To which we shall refrain from adding our own puny comment.

Those Student Loans

As noted recently in these col- uihns, the new arrangement for stud-

=~

_ ent loans .is meeting with criticism

‘across the country. According to the London Free Press, this arrangement for tightening the purse strings by

_ And again in | | might be.3d_/3!2 cents) a pound more,

- don. is almost 900 years old.

- imposing a student means test, as well

ter. ae Total imports of dead poulty into the U.K., excluding ducks, geese and turkeys. is running at 12 million a year, more than double what it was a year ago. Most of these birds are

' coming from Denmark, which, has

been forced to find a new outlet be- cause economic sales to Germany have been cut drastically. | {t is said that British housewives go for the home-produced poultry. although it

because it has a° better meat ratio than the smaller and less tasty Dan- ish birds.

The British

chicken broiler in-

, dustry is one of the most modern in

the world. and one of the few indus- tries tadav to have cut prices to the consumer despite higher overheads. It reckons on producting 155 million this year, and is ready ‘for expansion even into the export field. Not, its spokesmen hasten to say, on a dump- ing basis though. That isn’t cricket, and the Danes have now been told so.

EDITORIAL NOTES

One of the world’s most famous churches, Westminstet Abbey in Lon- The anniversary will be’ commemorated from December 28 (the Abbey's 900th birthday) until the same date in 1966. The theme chosen to give unity, structure “and coherence to the’events

,

“a

“___asaby-requiring income @isclosures _

by parents, was the result of a mut- ual agreement between Ottawa and the provinces, though we heard noth- ing about it until now. Under this svstem, taxpayers—parents—are compelled-to disclose their taxable in- come to other than the national rev- enue department in order thats their children may qualify for {iris form of assistance. ~~

Written into the requirements as

is——"‘One People.” . . * > *

For the first time, the head of a commoner is to appear on a British coin in addition-to that of a monarch. It will also be the first time that the

head of a commoner, with the excep-

_ the Potato Producers

tion of Oliver Cromwell, has. appear- |

ed on a coin of the realm since at ' least the 12th century. The crown, (a _ circulation in October -of this year, will bear the Queen's effigy on one

———+——welt—is—an—arbitrary—determination side and that of Sir Winston Churchill

that parents spend 13 to 18. per cent

on the other.

Waiting For The November 8 Shoo-In

Letter from a Parliament Hill office ~

Well Mum. you will have heard the news about the elec-

it's been able to double the size of the liquor room they rup

, Place come delegating to t he Hill, I'll tell my girl to steer them towards that Diefenbuddy

there for MPs, all newly paint- |

Art since Udders Place wil! be

tion. So I will be flying home | if his constituency. That sort’ of

shortly, to check up that Ed arid the boys are putting my organ- ization into shape for the’ vote. As the respected longtime New Progressive Liberal Member of Parliament for Falling Creek, I will have to drive around in Oc- tober and make a few speech- es in those danged empty halls. I hope those women’s commit- tees are in gear ~—-. they're a real great help. they don't ask for money, they are grateful if I even shaw up at afew of their dreadful coffee parties, and they certainly roll out the vote far me; +

Mum, remember how you told me I -was a dumb dodo not to give this up vears ago? Well, this is my last election and that is for sure. And oh boy what a golden handshake Mike has fixed up for me! Just look how he’s fixed things.in the past two years. First I got that boost from $10,000 a year to $18,000— of which a third is tax free; then I get those weekly air passes home, even your plushy neigh- bour the Doc doesn't have it as good. and I never work his hours nor’ get«called out at midnight.

And Look what Mike did for our pension. If I had quit as you

uFged_three..years,.ago,.1.wonld

thing will save me sitting around Ministers’ waiting rooms.

But of course I- won't Jet on to that when I come. speechify- ing around in the next few weeks, I'l) talk about how I strive night and day for the needs. of lil old Falling Creek, just like 1 always say to the vo- | ters when I get a rare visit in ; my office here. “Why look at those three filing cabinets, ” all bulging with my letters to the Prime Minister putting -your case.’ T-alWays tell them

It’s too bad though that old Mrs. Gratchit walked in in June

all unannounced and spotted one |

of my filing cabinets open and filled only witn bottles. Oh and that's another thing that'll make ; life pleasant hereafter this el- |.ection The government threw the press out of building, said | there was no space, and now

ed up and even fitted with a re- frigerator so I won't need to use those dirty ice-cubes out of my water cooler any more

Not so many tourists here since Labour Day, but I always say I'm lucky Falling Creek is so far from Ottawa, I don't get those busloads of visiting school kids and families -on vacatioo like the.MPs from nearer Otta-

wa

So all said things have work- ed out good for your little “Scuz. zy’. Especially now that Mike has extended his “war on pov- erty’ to help pleasure boaters, I could even cut that Tory- vite _Aalong the Bay. and Judy's two m¥lion bucks on advertising the pension pian will help. So I an- ticipate. a shoo-in on November

| 8 and Parliament Hil) will be a

cosy home for me over the next

five years — then good-bye—and

here I come home with. that hice $9,000 pension, Mum. Love from Seuzzy.

Anom

One of the anomalies — even one of the ironies + of hospi- | tal insurance has been the fact oe the very class of patients who~-have~often needed it *t te:

have got—onty *~around —$2,400-;"most—have—been—excluded from Peiision, but-now after this next it. These are those suffering parliament I will get. $9,000. | from mental illness.

“And what a ball-this next Par.

liament will be for me Mum. With this -redistribution coming soon — and we only just miss- ed°it by Mike calling the elec- tion now — poor old Falling Creek will go down the creek as the boys here joke to me. Instead of being a cosy little nothing job with a poll of around 18,000 it will be split four ways and tagged onto other constitu- encies each with about 70,000 people. ‘That'll make-the MPa work!) es

So where does that leave me? No: place to run next time if I wanted to which I don’t, and no call to work through the next five years on Parliament Hill! When poor old Mrs. Creppin at Noahsville writes moaning about her husbands veteran's pension, I'll just tell her to write to Wil- liams the New Dem membeft for Wolfe West “as Noahsville will be in his new constituency and when those plaguey dairy asso¢iation boys front Udders

Our Yesterdays (From The Guardian Files),

TWENTY:FIVE YEARS ‘AGO (September 14, 1940) - German bombs. hit Bucking- ham Palace for the third time in eight days, damaging the pri-

vate apartments of Queen Eliz- |

abeth who, with the King, was absent from the Royal resi- dence

Led by a member of the Roy-

al Canadian Engineers, a ‘‘gui- cide squad” extricated a 1,1

_ pound German time-bomb from the precincts of St. Paul's Cathe- dral in London and detonated it

The whole purpose of hospital | insurance is that it would lift | from the patient; "or from his family, the spectre of catastro- phic medical costs. Mental ill- | Ness not infrequently involves just such costs. Yet it is exclud- ed from the terms of hospital imsurance, whereas many acute

olous Exception

‘Montreal. Gazette

in

| dical treatment. This wav of

thinking belongs to the era when mental patients had little con- nection with general hospitals

but were ségregated in huge and

remote institutions.

It is important, then, to note that- he Quebec. Miniser — of Health. Dr. Alphonse Courtur- der, has announced that the” pro- vince will insist that psychiatric institutions be included in hospi- al insurance, This will be Que- bec’s position at the approach-

| ing federal - provincial Confer-

Physical illnesses, ivnolving ‘

| comparatively minor costs, are included.

Not only is this discrimination as far as costs are concerned; it is a discrimination in another way. It prolongs the old tenden- cy to think of mental illness ‘as:

ence of Health Ministers in Ot- tawa : Such a step would not only “in

, itself help to end the old way of | thinking of mental patients as ; outside the. main*stream of me-

dical care: it would also bé a tremendous help to. those pat- ients, or families, who*have found the costs of niental illness

something -apart-from-usual-me- a crushing load.

Be Tidy Or Else » ‘Regina Leader-Post One very popular Vacation an ordinary standard pickup

medium offers first class lessons in tidinss. Never was the max- im “a place for everything and everything in its place’’ more applicable’than in trailer or tent vacationing. Mankind is becom- ing more like the turtle every- day and taking his home in- a number of varieties, wherever his fancy takes him | One still sees a great many | trailers being towed. behind. the larger model cgrs. But, with the growing popularity of compacts, the size of the trailer has com- mensufately dwindled, for very obvious and practical reasons. Also the type of trailer built

truck is becoming more popular as_ it

Ity hitches and tricky manoeuv- | ering. The lightweight two-wheel | trailer which forms the floor of ; 4 tent, erected in a trice, also is | proving popular and is extreme-

ly economical.

All of these summer portable homes have one common de- nominator which is implicit or

| the result is havoc.

i

| but a sheer necessity or doors will not fold down, and the joy of outdoor living dissolves into a

right over the cab and back of | hopeless disorganization.

Of Desks And Men

Ottawa Journal

vidual dreams. There alo is ev-

idence that the psyche may play

a role — an unconscious method ‘of getting even with the sleep- ing vartner. However, this is un- likely a

Researchers report that sleep | is heralded by the early relaxa- | tian of the oral muscles. Snoring | at night usually begins within

self-styled Peacenik is enlight-

ening about views on the left, |

‘says there are various reasons.

Stone, back in Washington after a month's vacation, sensed a new mood of cautious opti- , mism about peace, writing just

Members and Guests

BALL OF FIRE

Magic Radiant Heaters Using stove oll er kerosene

Coste 106 te

dally stove off

before the Indian-Pakistani war

“This has been accompanied |

an hour after falling asleep. It | by a re-evaluation of Lyndon |

enly

| Dellen,

_it successfully does away : with all problems of towing, fau- |

Tidiness is not just a virtue |

occurs sooner when drunk or af- | ler taking a barbiturate. ‘n the | day time [t comes on eartier. At | any rate, early snoring {Is a sign of instant deep sleep. How else Can a-person saw. wood without awakening ~ himself?

DOUBLE VISION c

T.IM. writes: Recently 1

| have been troubled with double |

| vision. T-am 86 vears old, retir- | ed, and have worn glasses most | of my life and I work part-time

| in a bank This condition began |

shortly afier-a—tong night of |

work ‘10 hours). Could this have |

caused my_ problem? -

REPLY :

This-is doubtful. Double

| vision may stem from a minor

| stroke, but an examination will

| be needed to (determine the ex. |

act cause.

BUNIONECTOMY A reader writes: Please tell ‘me what Is done in a procedure

* called a bunionectomy?

REPLY Several procedures have béen devised to correct a bunion. The | most- common consists of remo-

val of a wedge-shaped plece~ of +

, bone that allows the big toe to! ‘resume .its normal position. .

- MAXIMUM. HEIGHT

A reader writes: I have read that people do not attain _ their maximum height until age 38 to | 40. Is this true? :

REPLY

No. This is the exception be- cause the vast a attain maximum heightkby age 20.

(Note: All correspondence to, Dr.*Van Dellen should be ad- | dressed to: Dr. Theodore Van | c- Chicago Tribune, | Chicago, Mlinois.)

' as successor to the late Adlai

_ seems to-have blunted the Viet”

Ideal for that extra heat for cold apartments, basements, camps, hunting trips, ate.

The NEW BELGIAN

Johnson where there had been | + only bitterness before,'’ writes | Stone. ‘The change is due to

many factors. One is his extra- “ ” ordinary accomplishment in the | LILY - PUT field of social legislation; were ®

it not for Viet Nam and the n> Fe

Dominican Republic, Johnson | would be the hero today of the | left-of-centre.”

Liberals and moderates like Stone feel the president has changed-his attitude toward the United Nationg sharply -— first by naming former Supreme Court justice Arthur Goldberg

Stevenson and secondly by

droppifig the fight with the So- |

| viet Union on peacekeeping |

dues which strangled the last |

ii , I] Sormeact: tart trate, eating v

BACK UN EFFORT ~~. | or’ 10,000 8. 2

or 10,000 B.T.U. Heats 3 reoms or

The Indian” - Pakistan war |f 2. 3% safely. No pipes — Ne t 5. tus | ‘ Size: H ps gives the U.S. greater opportu- | Odourlees: ine nega: ve oe

nity to throw ita full weight | behind the UN. For once, the | U.S. is not unilaterally involved ina crisis. : Johnson had much less re- gard for the UN earlier this year, judging by his handling of the Viet Nam and Domini-

Weight: 2 the. Fully guaranteed - “will last years a years without trouble. . .

Priced From

|

Both trouble spots show im. | provement. American air power |

the Rogers Hardware Co.. Ltd.

Cong mMonsoon-season assaults in South Viet Nam and Johnson

has been able to launch spirited

peace-seeking efforts, although | “If Its Hardware We Prospects for success are ’no_ | Have ee . brighter than ever. aa Manolield is speaking once f Queen St. Charjettetows \ Ten Paine | 894 = 8801

again for the Johnson adminis- tration in urging all possible |

Charl Mo

Moncton Saint John

Halifax Sydney

0

P-S-1 14

$17.00 $ 3.80 $ 5.90 $ 6.40 $10.50

ottetown to: ntreal

“There will be two schools of | success it proves only that he

‘

Corner Brook $17.50

q 2 harmlessly in the Hackney mar- | thought on the disclosure by Mrs.

shes. The Canadian was 45-year. |

old Lt. R. Davies.

TEN YEARS AGO (September 14, 1955)

Mr. Reuben. Large of Wilmot Valley was elected President of Associa- tion at the second annual meet- ing held at Birch Court.

With the presentation of their Charter, to the Souris Lions Club by. District Governor Ron Humphrey of Halifax at a Char‘ Aer Night dinner meeting held in the Clover Club, the number of Lion Clubs on the (stand reach-

od a‘ total of five

Evelyn Lincoln, who was P. sident secretary, Mr. Kennedy kept his desk look- ing as if someone had dumped a waste paper basket on it.

One view is that expressed by the Montreal Gazette:

“This is a comforting revela-

idea that’ really successful men are those who keep their desks in

understood is that the accumula- tion on such a desk is actually the most efficient of a} filing systems.”

Even the most moderate mem-

tion. It goes far to destroy the ;

order. ‘What never seems to be tidied. Bu}

i

bers of the Oppos}te camp - will gets the familiar b batk—at_that—fhey—wrtt sav-thar— - | if @ cluttered desk man is a es.

is a man who can triumph in

spite of obstacles.

The debate is one in which no} converts are made. Each side | has it own proverb.. To one | camp ‘a cluttered desk be- | speaks a cluttered mind’; ta the other “‘a cleared desk be trays an empty mind.”

Occasionally a disordered | desk will be seen to have been

ee means |" its owner is ntidy desk man | who. has back - slidden. If he is | a@ genuine cluttered - desk man he will be in a daze and unable to accomplish anything until he chaos back

~ ~

ae

Vancouver

. - - ; Gi yeas 19 RES eI Ee i a ee

-—-Foronto’ --- $24.00 Winnipeg ‘$39.00

$62.00.