P The Guardian

Wallace. Ward Frank Waser Meraging Editor vids

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Member Aude B reau of Cire lation “The strongest memory ‘is. weaker than the weakes t ink”

PAGE. 4. MONDAY, AUGUST ™, 1966.

A. . MO ree err eee nee

While Crisis Threatens

Prime Minister Pearson was . . ported over the weekend to be draft- ing proposals for governnrent actioh

re-

Stieet, ¢

berton

following an expected vote today by’.

railway unions to strike the country’s major. lines., Previous!y he was_re- ported having curtailed a brief vaca- tion to take personal charge of the crisis, and as having set up a cabinet emergency committee’ to aid him in discharging this responsibility. “This dispute,” he-told a press conference. sententiously, “if not solved could tie ‘up transportation completely.’ government had been preparing. for three or. four -weeks -.to - meet threat: The time -for full-scale tervention was rapidly approaching,

: ae eae “but not quite yet.” ronically, all.eight members of

“Mr. Pearson’s special cabinet strike committee were out of the. capital over the weekend, leaving him to” wrestle with his decision-making - problem alone. Informants say he has four interlocking alternatives to con Sider..-whether to-recall Parliament - before-or ‘after a strike begins, and whether to bring in legislation impos- ing a-wage settlement or legislation appointing an arbitrator whose find- _Angs would be-binding. : * But that was known weeks ago. Why ‘hasn'ta decision been reached by this time? No reply from the “in- formants,”’-who say, however, that a~ main. argument agairist “recalling Parliament before a strike-is fear that the union members might defy legisla- tion by refusing to return to-avork: Some ministers. it seems, have argued that it would he easier to get the men back to work after thev had. been on strike for “ day or two.” | ‘Think of that, now! Meanwhile the whole country is waiting for the gov- ernment to. make up its céllective mind—and this is all it has to go on. In sharp contrast to its agonizing indecision is Opposition Leader Diefenbaker's firm attitude. Parila- ment, savs Mr. Diefenbaker, should “be recalled-— immediately --and= government should couple a plan for settlement of the dispute with intro- duction of legislation implementing a national transportation policy. Noting that the railway problem is only one part of waves of labor protest sweep- ing the country, he also called on the Prime Minister to issue a firm state-, ment enunciating guidelines to deal with inflation. and suggested the cal- ling of.a federal-provincial conference aimed at working out a common policy over the problem. : Manv newspapers have been urging the same constructive course. It: is tragic that so much time has already been lost in putting it into effect.

News From Greenland

As closest neighbors of Green- land. Canadians should. be interested in the. news that about $36 million of Denmark's $1.600 million budget is being pumped into the develop- ment of this.long neglected country which became, by plebiscite. an in- tegral-part of Denmark in 1953. From 1986 through 1970 it is planned to invest $180 million in the huge Arctic

island, which is 50 times larger than . Denmark proper: The Ministry of Greenland Affairs,: established in

1963, plans to eoncentrate -Green-

Jand’s 35,000 population ‘an_ esti- qnated 30,000 hv 1975) in. 10 urban areas. to provide Greenlanders. with

larger fishing vessels. and to expand and. modernize-the «fishing, canngng, and frozen seafood industries.

\ measure of Danish interest in the island was the 12-day visit to Gregnland this past June by Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag and ‘other government ‘members Thev. found that while progress has heen made hv thé openir ng up of the country to out- pide influences in recent vears there has been social and -economie islo-

the. in- |

Tne:

| | +

|

| electronic snooping in specific cases—- | espionage, for example—but he con- |_tends that the use of listening devices

cation as, well It ix hoped. that firth: _ er development will ‘take care of these problems. : Greenland now has compulsory education, with a growing emphasis on replacing the native Eskimo lan- guage with Danish. It also has air travel hetween the eastern and west: ern parts of the country, a radio net- work, telephone, telegraph, and taxi- - cabs. This fall the first telephone tine to Copenhagen will be opened. Tele- vision is yet to, come. Marriage laws have been introduced, and last year the island got. another innovation in the way of, its first prison.

ret The economy of Greenlanders

used to rely primarily.on seals, which - provided meat to eat. oil for light and heat, and skins for clothes and huts. As the water around southern | Greenland grew gradually warmer, however, the sea animals moved. farth- er north. They have been replaced by codfish. The Greenlanders—urged on by the Danish government—have turned to fishing, which is now sup-

porting well over.30 per cent of the .

population. Deposits of uranium, beryllium, and niobium hold out some

| promise for a future minerals indus-

| Visitors-at the.jail are monitored, and

desk.

try. And American air bases bring some income to the country.

~ Snooping In Jail

~There has been some cohcern-both ‘in Canada and the United States about police and civil rights conflicting in this age of electronics. The U.S. Fed- eral Communications Act seems clear in its prohibition of interception—for anyone's benefit. In Canada, the only prohibition is in-the regulations of the Board of Transport Commissioners ‘regarding telephones. Perhaps, in view of an incident reported from_Vic- toria. B.C., .a closer. look at this problerh might by taken by Canadian authorities. ~~ --According. to the Vancouver Sun, the mayor of Victora admits that-con- versations between prisoners _and

“cells are “bugged.” The president of the Victoria Bar Association, Alan ~ Macfarlane, has demanded a full ex- planation. There mav be excuse’ for

in general is an invasion- of privacy. Even jai’ ~rison:rs have nee in this |

' 1 | |

regard. - =i In. Victorta, apparenthy, ~ oe He a tercom system used for communica- tion between prisoners and_ visitors is connected to a central monitoring ~ Conversations “hetween prisoners and-their lawyers are not.

| monitored, the mayor maintains. But,

{

-the-|

|

| The British government, although —

as the Vancouver paper remarks, ! lawyers might go to the visitors’ room to talk to their clients. And who's to know when the bug ison or off?.Or whether other rooms, even. tele- -phOter: are equipped _ for eavesdrop- “ping? What use would eavesdropping be to the police? To collect evidence? To prevent escape? Or _just to grati-. fy curiosity?

~ Attempts to introduce laws curbing the use of listening devices and tele- vision cameras have found little encouragement from _ governments. But times are changing. We are into an age now when these devices lend: themselves to all kinds of unwarrant- ed expoitation. The’ nuisance will get more: widespread if steps are “not taken to discourage it.

‘

| EDITORIAL NOTES

The. headmaster of Eton says, “When I talk to my school it’s like ' facing’-a: sea of penguins.” That's

better than looking at an arid desert. eee

beset by grave problems that threat- en the economy of the country, has not reneged on its electoral promise to appoint an Ombudsman. In advance of presenting the bill to the House _of Commons during the fall session, the government has announced that the present comptroller and auditor- general, Sir Edmund Compton, will be named to this office when the legis- lation is passed. ** * The Ontario Medical Review re-— ports that during the recent heat wave a lady kept showing up atthe doc- tor’s office asking plaintively: “Why

oi

am I so. tired, doctor?” Finally the

doctor gave her this answer: “You've had a busy day, madam. Your heart heat 103,389 times, vour blood travel- fed.168 million. miles, you breathed 23,040 times, you inhaléd 438 cubic feet of air, ate 3.25 pounds of food, drank 2.9 pints of liquid, perspired 1.43 pints, gave off 85.6 degrees of heat. generated 450 tons of energy, spoke 4.800 words, -moved 85 major ‘muscles, grew .000046 inches of fingernails and .01714 inehes of hair and exercised) seven million brain j, cells. Lady, no ee 4 you're tired.”

\"

“OTTAWA R EPO RT.

Honourable JR »Nicholson, Minister of Labour and Liberal MP from Vancouver, aporopria- tely discusses labour- manage- ment. relations in today's Guest Column:

The report to the government | of Mr. Justice Samuel Freed- (

an, the Commissioner on Can- | adian National ‘Railway, ‘Roun | Throughs” a great deal of publicity’ lately: The Freedman report may well | be remembered as a milestone in the evolution of industrial re- lations in this country; and If think that Canadians generally | should have some knowledge of | its contents. and its. Implications.

In his report, Judge ‘eed- man was dealing specifically with the labour problems caused by the introduction of new equip- ment to the CNR. diesel locomo- tives have greater -endiirance

=and require less attention than

steam_locomotives. Their Intro-

duction has meant a loss of jobs.)

the to he

side. communities where steam locomotives used_ serviced. : : While the Commisstoner only investigating -this particul- ar-problem, certain of the hasic principles of his report may be considered to have significance for the general prohlems of te chnological innovation.

BASIC ASSUMPTION

For example, the report starts from, one hasic assumption upon

It is legitimate and _ in- deed commendable for indus- tries to make changes which will improve services and. e ut costs. Such action clearly bene- fits society as a whole.

versy.

benefits from change, individual workers often. do not. Men whose jobs are lost in the pro- cess must either he retrained or retired, depending on the cir- cumstanéées.. Fither—alternative may involve cosnideradle hand _Ship for workers and their fam- ilie# resulting from reduced _in- tomes, loss of security, and per-

location.

In such a case, Judge Freed. man sees a clear obligation, the part of both the emplover

who introduces and of the gov- ernment which represents the mass of people who benefit from. it, to assist. the men displaced by such change. In return, of course, the workers have a_re- sponsibility not to hinder such in- | novations.

While Labour should not hin- der change, the Commissioner believes that it should be con-

Our Yesterday S

(From The Guardian “Oh.

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (August 22, 1941)

Hitler has reached the turning point of the war and from now on will be on the down-grade_ be- Cause of declining resources, is the opinion of Douglas M111 er, ‘former United States Commer- ' cial Attache in Berlin and auth- or of the best-seller hook You Can't Do Business With Hitler’

French and» German were reported to have arrested 6,000 ‘Jews’ in Paris in a -con- tinuing new drive that brought to 150, 000 the number of persons deprived of their-therty becanse they were Jews, foreigners or political suspects

— TEN YEARS AGO (August 22, 1958) Premier A.W. Matheson an- nounced at the Alberton Exhibi- tion that a one-day’ Provincial Exhibition will be held for ma- tured agriculttiral products on September 25. with special em- phasis on potatoes :

| The Republican national

vention renominated Dwight D Kisenhower for the presidency ald a secoud contest avainst, De | meerane gominee Adlal,E Ste

\ yeuson.

sulted _proposed interest and partnership of La-

has rightly received. |

megate.

was |

which there ¢an be little contro- .

“But while industry and society ;

haps the need to move to a new -

on \

police ,

ron

when innov ations He points to the vi

are tal

bour*® in -ourindustrial econoy

| and’ suggests, that it is both fair

| and expedient to obtain the un- ' derstanding ‘and the co-operation Lof wor kers’ in implementing /changes which will affect their | lives pe : Currently such understanding and co-operation is obtained by

| means of- the collective ‘hargain-

|ing’ process,. which, however, Under present condi- tions in. the’ railway this would mean_that proposed changes -might-well-have te pile + up in-antic) pation of-each ma}-. (or two year re-negotiation. Not only would this backlog place an enormous burden on the con- traet negotiations, Judge Freedman’'s hasie thesis that management must be

table. to introduce changes ~ rap-

aay and Smoothly as Tong. as the

a London

Once again hae question of en-|

listing the services of members of the judiciary to chair~ rova! commissions and other commis- sions of inquirv has been raised \this time by Prime Min {ster {Pearson as he contemplates ap pointment of a special panei to examine security. procedures

dition for governments to seek out judges to sit-as commission- ers. but it is.a practice . that should be discontinued in all bit the ‘most extraordinary circum- stances. -

The custom: developed natur- ‘ally enough, founded first of all upon the obvious desirability of prestige, authority—arid- with im- partiality and this aura automa- tically was conferred by the presence of an eminent member of the bench. Additionally, most | inquiries have legal involve- ments or over tones and again. judges qualified so admirably | for the soremeioncts role.

industry, = hardship

‘it Would: also |

It has become virtually a tra-:

Freedman ReportOn Industrial Relations

jrights of labour are respected The report, therefore, suggests

that maior changes might be-in- +

lifetime of

troduced during the subject

‘a collective agreement

‘to Union management—negotia--

tion. What are the broad Implica-

tions of the Freedman propos: |

als? First, management and la- bour must-earn ty tommunie- ate and cooperate far more than |in the past. An atmosphere of trust and goodwill is essential to

pons oecurs at the termination of | the introduction of change" with | a contract.

as much speed and as little “as possible secorid~ the government must adopt @& ‘more positive approach fo indus trial relations, taking the initia-

tive in bringing the two sides to-

gether on_a Continuing basis, as- | sisting with the retraining or re- location of displaced, workers,

and watching over the interests |

both-of society as a whole and of the individual affected by. | change. Ae

Judges On Commissions. 44

Free Presa

ernments have tended ta more and more heavily upon special investigatory commis-

Sions.ta recommend upon policy courses or resolve specific pro- blems. While government and country have profitted by such

services rendered by members | of the judiciary, it cah be arcu: ed that the judicial system has suffered upon occasion from. pal- itical involvement. There can be no question but that. eourt calendars have heen dislocated _as_judges -have had commission duties thrust upon them.

Prime Minister. Pearson has | {indicated that so far no judge jhas been invited to participate lon the security commission. It ‘is to be hoped that *he will seize the opportunity to break with | this particular tradition. There lis no need to rely upon the bench there are candidates enough in ‘legal. -and. other cee

lean

oN,

Discouraging Task

I Hamilton Spectator

A person ee not need to be very observant to notice the great increase in the number of empty beer and .non-refundable pop bottles that litter our land- told the

scape. Glen Hodgson Legislature’s Select Committee | on Conservation that it is be. |

coming a matter of serious con- cern

Everyone is familiar with the empty bottles which are. ‘eft in obscure .corners ‘ani tell their own pathetic stories. But now it

seems that beer and pop bottles |

are left anywhere. abandoned | where they were last used. Fre- quentiv they are smashed hy children and the- broken. glass becomes a menace

Economies play a part in this.

When every pop bottle has‘a re- fund and neither children nor their patents were. so well olf theyv-eanid despise pennies, “em

| The non-refundable pop bottle lis destined from the outset ‘become part of the litter of the -landscape. “

| As for empty “beer hotties, in |prosperons times the small re- fund is perhaps not enough to induce people to cherish. them, particularly {f they should be in the country.

Better to press om with the of- ‘ten discouraging task of trying Lto educate everyone not tolitter the beautiful landscape they have heen blessed with

Celtic Revolt? °

Halifax Chronicle-Herald

Does victory in a British paria- mentare hy-election-of_a—Welsh

Nationalist the first ever to reach Westminster —presage A Celtic revytal? Does the election

m the Plaid (Cymru candidate Gywnfor Fuans, at Carmarthen, mean that the Welsh are head- ing for home rule on the Irish pattern? And after Wales, could British become Balkanized by

the’ separatism of an independ- ent Scotland, an autonomous Cornwall?

Hardly

For one thing. ma group at Welshmen would ever agree on where an independent Welsh yarliament Should) be’ built. Sel- ection sof @arddt, the — ofticial HVT Awan {_ bring ont .the ‘bards Carmarthen and 7, rouse

-Z

the wrath of the Welsh- speak-

Ling-intetlectuals at Aberystwyth. |

Several factors contributed to the surprise victory for Plaid iCymru. The seat had previously heen held by Lady Megan Lloyd George, the must reSpected dau- | ‘ghter of David Lloyd George, Lady Megan, who died recently, idl the Labor Party in 1957 after almost a lifetime as a Lib- eral. The Labor candidate could hardly expect to inherit all her personal following

For Yorkshireman Harold Wil san, heset hy other mote griev= ous problems, the virtory at Mr. Evans must make the Welsh seem an ungrateful lot) For it was tis goverment hat) - ire long ago, gave Wales its ow secretary of state, like Seotlaud

J origin. Hear is also he

.|mates are

also suffer from

However, aver. the veara. gov-°

entrepreneurs still harvest em- ,

Impotency ‘In Males —

‘|By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellea |

A combination “of thryoid ex- tract and methyltestosterone was successful in treating sex- ual impotency ‘in 75 per cent of 40 men, ‘most of whom were from age 40 to @0 years. The | use of this chemical compound is not new-but. worth a 30- day trial when the other causes ean- not: be corrected. ,

This .is easier ‘sald than. done because emotional disturbances: play a maior role in causing im- potency.’ The “husband cannot perform when he develops a mental block on the subject. He may have been ill/and does not want, to, hurt himself— even ‘though now cured. Fear. of any type, is the ost common ouble or arthrit- a factor. Others have no reasonable basis for their fears. except perhaps. the hypochondriac, who is convine- ed he will harm himself.

eal origin and lack of proper sti- mulation also reduces © virility. A faultfinding wife who is derog- atory about everything he does is another common cause De- pression and sex rarely go toge- ther. Many of these causes are difficult te uncdver because most evasive when ques- tioned. This is especially true when they see the physician at the wife's urging; manv deny they are bothered along this line

and refuse to believe it is ‘in my head” _Impotence. due to specific

pelvic, neurologic, and glandular conditions _is noted frequently. It is not likely to follow removal of the prostate gland unlese it existed prior to surgery.’ Cer-- jtam druts reduce virility. Chra. nie alcoholics and. drue addicts imnotency._’- _ The use of hormones: such as “methyltestosterone is lo sical when. a. testicular ‘deficiency: is | nresent.. Tests conducted ‘along | this line usually show that the imatority are -normal. Thyrcid extract {s added because the medication tends to stimulate all the glands. The moo tent man should avoid brooding: Wticinetine. campnerios notes

jwith. others. testing himself. and |

jinduicing in sexval acrobatics. | ALIFERGIC TO ALCOROL Cc. M~ writes: Could liover leause stomach champs in a oer | son who had his gall hladder re- moved”? _

| REPLY

Yes. recardless of whe.her

| thé organ is in or out. Some per- |

|gons have this tvne cf idiosyn- erasy. to-alcohol.. The solution -to ‘your problem is not difficv't It 'spasms develop only after tnv- bibing UNDETECTED SYPHILIS _ DL: writes: Can syphilis he ereaeee: without showing-any signs—or- symptoms unt't te isin La late stage? ~ REPLY

| Yee, and in many . instances | there .aré no signs or svmotoms lexcept for a positive -blood test

'

s

talk

MR./MRS./MISS

“

wNSe or ee ee ee

ADDRESS

— 1

t

N

Fatigue of psychic or phys!- |

an- |

| This is the reason why periodic | ~| VDRL- and- Reider tests are Te- commended.

TODAY'S HEALTH “RINT— “Keep rescue equipment’ in the pool area

Mars

fe es ee coe es ee 8

: AMOUNT §. SIGNATURE

‘Red China’

's No. 2 Marr

By Peter Buckley ' 5 . : Canadian Press Staff Writer

The appearance of a new can- didate for. the role of. heir-ap- parent. to Mao ‘Tse-tung, the Communist party chairman China, probably means a con- tinuation ‘of the hard-line Chi-

nese foreign policy and a pro- ; longing of the upheaval that has |

| marked China's internal politics | | for: months. | Marshal Lin’ Piao, 59-year-old

' | defence minister, was given an

_ obvious, highly-publie uoerading ‘at this week's: mass rally in Pe- | king.

The move has left foreign ob- servers with few doubts about the influence he has exerted, and bar Loe y continue to exert, the ntinuing ‘‘cul- tural seaatiat that is purging | unrejiable elements. from the | Chinese leadership. —-

Liu Shao-chi, 68-year-old head of state who has long been re- | garded as Mao's most likely | successor, has apparently. been sharply downgraded.

}

| NEW LINEUP

| The official listings of party lleaders present at. the ‘mass | rally were unanimous and spe- cific in their placing of the var- ious members of the leadership The lists are being regarded, for now at least, as-a definitive’

guide to the current standing of | | arty officials after some nine |

| months of purge

But the standing, ‘despite the intensive shakeup it implies, eould--wel!-be—only. temporary

For the purge is: to go on. Lin Piao himself exhorted the -Peking crowds to carry through , the ‘‘great proletarian cultural | revolution’? whieh had been in- stigated by. Chairman Mao And the new.No. 2 man hinted strongly at possible further changes in the leadership _when-

President Sukarno stood before the new Inddnesian cabinet rec- €ntly and announced that he had mot surrendered any power, .he was still bess and the ‘‘confront- ation’’ with Malaysia would cont- inue. | In. Jakarta Thursday, wi'th

Sukarno absént, Malaysia and ~

Indonesia signed a pcace agree-

' ment. The confrontation has end-

+ ed. Trade will ‘be renéwed. Bri-

| tish forces helping Malaysia .will | be-withdrawn. Indonesia's raid: ing parties will go home, too

As Indonesian Foreign Minis- ter Malik and Malaysian Dep- uty Prime Minister-Razak- said | in signing the agreement, here 48 proof that Asians can. settle

Asian problems_if they want to

And it can, as they also said,

_ mark a new era for the Malay

peoples who constitute the -maj-

ority of both nations. This new °

pact can stabilize a large. area

of the far east. It can give both

nations the opportumity to deve-

lop their. basically rich resour- { “ces. * ‘ :

In the course of a few months Sukarno has become nothing but {& figurehead. T he -menace—e{-

Chinese communism-in Indonesta +

has been all wiped out. Peace has

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TEL.

LA Victory

Milwaukee Journal

‘he added: ‘We will strike doug those in power who tak jt. |road of capitalism We ; oppose al! actions to BUnp: : the revolution.’

It.was Lin who, a vea- . wrote a much discussed ar ~ > entitled On People’s War w), 4 placed China firmly dn the | of guerrilla wars in the- developed nations in a m» encircle the developed area: + | North Ameriaa and’ Wesiery rope.

EXPECT NO CHANG E

His promotion 1s not recard +d as encouraging by those. wig had hoped for a. softenag of Mao's hard-line, Aorcign — pot, or of China's avowed» deer: m nation to expert her rey tutio:

Lin Piao's new strength

omos after months of gradual 4 | up of his position by Chinoe -- f While he uw A | ans of opinion uA Noticeably absent from an arp-y «day rally. earlier this mom). he | has. been increasingly prais-4 as leader of the cultural sovoly. tion But several questions ‘em ain

to he answered by the poisaze of time r The defence minister ne of the youngest, of the vetera> ¢ nese. revolutionaries. bh health understood h been weak for vears There reports he has suffered ‘ both battle wounds. and culosis Is he fit enough fo_ta eontral af the 72-“car-o ss MM , Steps down”: Or is he jus! bein used temporarily heca: seems the best” man te throuzh the current pure If that’s the case. fhe q: tion of succession is r | wide open after: the shateap- the leadershin revealed » th i week’ & mass rally

is

h 1S a ArTw from

tuber.

<ipn

tart

“

1 n .

For Peace

been restored Indonésia Sukarno took out of the Lave Nations in a raze. has infer the United Nations educa!

, Scientific and cultural” organ ation that it wishes to part in the agency's activities b end. It is expected to seek meni bership“in the UN short!) Dis. “cussions between, Indone: and the United States have’ be a smal! scale. dealing -»

|.stble development aid

Indonesia, when Sukarno aa at.the helm, had become a ' af ® bo, southeast Asia. from: Auss |» and New Zealand right China- Now it s*ems take a peaceful “lace ac the. family 6f-nat.chs. Ht is a7) peful_ development

year

in-on

1 pos

rea ta

RADIO PIONEER DIFS COBOURG. ~Ont ~ Sutherland Will: amson

P 2

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Pior-er. in radio developmen',- died -Thuesday Born in -Glas gow, Mr. Williamson came 19

Canzda in 191! and. spent most

of his life in Montreal~ He was

known for his work op the 4 ecohercr, am-carly’ form 6

dio apparatus He was a

father of Donald B . Williamson

pe of Cobourg radio sta‘ion

pe.

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