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PAGE 5 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. land.

Will They Or Won't They? ;

Reports that the Federal Govern— ment will increase old age pensions by $10 beginning October l—l'athel' than by the first of next year, as previously indicated—are underlin- ed in s Toronto Globe and Mail story which says Prime Minister Pear- son will make this announcement at the opening of the federal-provincial conference on pensions this week. That's in line with what our Island delegates are planning to urge at the conference, and it may he that Mr. Pearson will beat them to the draw.

We hope so, indeed. A lot of peo- ple were under the impression that this Liberal pledge was to have been carried out immediately after the election. It is a topic that colll'l prove an explosive one, and that's not at all what Ottawa wants the conference to have on its hands. But the matter is still in doubt, so far as official confirmation is concern- ed.

Interviewed on the Globe a nd Mail story over the weekend. Health Minister Judy LaMarsh said she couldn't say it was correct. Asked if she would deny it. she said she couldn't do that either. It's as hush- hush as all that. But in view of the expectations now aroused. it will be pretty disappointing if some good news on the subject isn't forthcom— ing very shortly.

A Farewell Vl5ll

Dr. Adenauer is expected to re- tire in West German Chancellor on Oct. 15, and he is planning, in the meantime. to pay a farewell visit to French President de Gaulle. The visit is decribed as “morI of a pri- vate than an official nature." but doubtless the two old statesmen—the architects of the French-German friendship treaty signed early this year—will have much to any to each other on both counts. For Adenauer’s departure from office may have a marked effect on future French—German relations.

De Gaulle remains in power, probably for several months at least: but beginning in mid~0ctober he will find a far different power structure It Bonn with which he must try to get along. It will bi.- headed by Ludwig Erhard as chan. cellar, and Erhard‘s two closest advisers, Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder and Defense Minister von Hassel. They will rule by commit- tee. Each has much of the econo. mist in him, and with each of them French-German relations are far less important than German-United States relations and relations with

T

In Common Market matters. Schroeder and Erhard have led the fight against de Gaulle'il policy of isolation for continental Europe. Both have vowed to keep fighting until Franco gives In and Britain is I member. With Adenauer's French hani‘ngl out 01 the way. Schroeder and Erhard are expected to press hIrtlIr Ind try to and” de Gaulle IIldc.

There is, of course, the French- Gcl'lllll friendship tr-ty above re- ferred to—concoeted by lie Gaulle Ind Inud to by Aden-nor. But as one German political lander has said: "HIM: tr-ty is lib I balloon. You an M I little in it or you can mumdputalotini‘.Wswill jlltblow Ilotofhotsirintoitand it it flout my . “ENCHIth and

N M the two old men—11 ‘1" shamans-lynch

.n this cape! :

would lay Mon they wake. M have operated with devout belief in their convictions. and with nearly dictatorial methods. Both have scorned Committee rule. and have low opinions of subordinates. They share a distrust in western alliance matters. and it will be a sad meet. ing this time for both of them as they discuss the prospects ahead. No one questions the qualities of greatness which both men hav- sholl'n in their long and honored careers: but it is time now for them to reconcile themselves to a truth to which Tennyson gave expression a century ago; “The old order changeth, yielding place to new. And God fulfills himself in many wars "

Veioed Again

0f the 1,057 sessions of the Un- ited Nations Security Council. 188 have dealt with some facet of Arab— Israeli relations. The latest one, held last week, resulted in the Sov- lets exercising their 101st veto against condemning Syria in the slaying. Aug. 19, of two Israeli farm- ers. Veto-bound, the Council took no action. but Israel claimed I moral victory from the d-to-Z vote.

Both sides heaped recriminations upon each other. Israel attacked the Soviet l‘nion, Syria reproached the l'niled States and Britain and chid- ed American A ‘ Adlai Stevenson. But despite this appar- eni continuation of stalemate and heightening of recrimination. there was one sign of a future break- through. This was Morocco’s closing proposal that UN Secretary General U Thant and his Palestine truce sup- ervisor prepare a factual report on the status of the 14-year old armis- tice agreement between the Arab states and Israel. Meanwhil, pledges have been exacted from both Irsel and Syria to maintain a cease-fire on their uneasy border.

By comparison with the Suez crisis which resulted in establish- merit of a UN. peace force of 5.000 men along the Israeli-Arab borders, the recent flarellp on the Syrian bor- der would seem of slight importance. But for Israel it has served to rein- force her old anxiety that her Arab neighbors are plotting her destruct- ion.

For the first time in a decade she sought recourse last week in the Security Council for her griev- ances. She had avoided this out of bitter past experience that any decis- sion unfavorable to the Arabs would he voted by the Russia in its zeal to demonstrate friendship and sympathy for them. And she has proved once again that this in the Soviet line.

Spaie Oi Elections

Premier Stanfield'l decision to hold 3 Nova Scotia provincial gen- eral election on Oct. 8 shows how catching the political fever is. with- in a 12-month period from the elec- tion called by Premier Lesage of Quebec last November. electors in every province except Saskatchewan will have passed their opinion on their provincial administrations.

Newfoundland followed Quebec by a few days. Prince Edward Island and Manitoba followed in December. New Brunswick's vote came in April of this year, just I short timI nfter the federal election. Alberta held its contest in June. In all of these the government was returned. which probably has encouraged Mr. Stanfield to go while the going is Rood—though his term doesn't end until 1985.

This prompts the London Fr c a Press to speculate on "the growing tendency on the part of provincial premiers to hold elections It three- year rather than four-year inter- vals, particularly if the political auspices are favorable." Not" it seems. because it is necessary or beneficial to the electorate. Yet elec- tions cost I lot of money, and it is the taxpayers that must foot the bill whether they want to or not.

EDITORIAL NOTE

For the first time the Depart; ment of Trade and Commerce will sponsor a display of Canadian prod- ucts at the Texas International Trade Fair. which is part of the In- nunl State Fair of Texas. being held from October 5 in 20. This lI the largest annual exposition in the Un- ited Staten In terms of attendant»- Ipproximatcly 2% million lut your. The Camdian Pavilion wl cont 5.000 liquIrI feet at this y 1dr.

POOR WAY TO GET STARTED OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick N'cholson

Federal Cabinet Changes Anticipated

Finance Minister Walter luck- hsrl Gordon will cuuuuue to hold his present cabinet post. do» Iplts criticism that his first bud- get proposed undesirable mean: to the desirable end of Canadian economic sovereignty.

This is evidently the current intent of Prime Mluisier Pear- son, consistent with his refusIl

to accept Gordon'l designs- tion, when thil was offered shortly after his .lunI budget

a .

But there is likely to be u big lhakeul‘l luvulvlug omel— Cabinet ministers. This, in inner Liberal cin‘lrs. is expected “before Christmas": or. as some llint more specifically, in Novem- ber“

This ls I surprise. since Ipcc» ulalor: had confidently expect ed the announcement of cnblmt changes. including the replaci- i-ucni of Mr. Gomml. before Par- liamcnt reassemble: on Septem- her M. ‘ AGE OF THE YOUNG

The palieru of this remodell- in: or Mr. Pesmu‘s cabinet will lui-guly consist of replacing some old war-horses by younger men Longtime political nrvlce to the LlherIl party hu been recognized by same present ap- pointments. These men have n. celved their "thanks n will be moved off the centre of the stage taking with iihem the lifetime title at “Honourable” s ll.l‘e members of the Privy Call cl

Senator John Connolly will b! ‘

poiniments to RI! Cabinet. was one of the leaders 0? Liboral team which rmuilt the party organization after the use debacle. As National Presl- dent ofth party, he lined up cry [node tee, nud- them energetically "nurse" their constituencies. m then ill-yea . prominent um lu organiziul the two recent comeback else. tlou cmlegnI by thl Liberal

I“At 7.” I.m. on M momlul liter the long hectic Ind unit;- lng clectlon night in April, [III

n: in

presumptive Peal-con. could be expected from Imi- timu office-seekers. But this cIll- er wIs the architect of the era] triumph. John Connolly. "I thought It might let. your mLud Ii. rm Ind use your prltllanl if I told you at once that I don't Want 5 vi a Mllng. Now hmevrr hll deserved Ip- pollllmenl to the Cblnet ll con-ling. His likely pol! will be In Senate Lender, in Iuccelslon to Senator floss Mchmllld. Bill the 7! ye" old MlcdonIld. who Wu llm the “me pot! nearly loll years ago In the preview leerIl Idmlnlrirl o lean-I be unhappy urged

II. I! being

to into retirement Ind uwllllul to lire: that he took the poll on I curetlker ball]. QUEBEC SMILES

The molt wldelpnld chlnflel lu Ihe representation of

any

or la France, a punt fill with uni distinction. no is likely in be mailed I; .m- tic! Mluuler, u this column nu predlclcd previoully . by immigration Mlnlmr Guy Fav- run. This would lrldlule out Mr. nvmu is being uan- ed 3 the Quebec idol- ll ml be all to . Pearson as leader ll part!- are is much dun-lid hr Maurice have in be given I cabinet post; lsu likely u this ntmsnt of the

, maritime nallon

e

mu Minlster Art Lalng DI For- i cslry Minister Jack Nicholson. LiberaLll express doubt: lbout the qualifications Ind perform- once of Aguiculluie Mlulner Harry Hays Ind Veteran] Min- later Roger Telilet. But not i much could be done no inwmve

Troubled

Di. Mull PM

Once more in: (allure of the to agree on territorial l l m I t I for fishing rights u emptlng in widely mi- lend trouble. CanIdI ll erlab< lishing I 12~mile limit from it! most seaward coasts. Ecuador lm seized vvvo CalliornlI fish- ing ship: is miles all its mom. England in threatening to re- nounce the international conven- tions limiting III territorial WI!- era to three mllu. And «um m but the latest of many incidents that ring the world in the un— tions' pursuit of tllelr share of n he- and s»third-billlon dollar annual take hum ilshlnx. l World conferences on the lIw of the sea in loss and 1960 (all- i ed in produce an mom on ter- nuulni walert. The three mile

Blocking All

upon the Prairie representatlon. since the uulv olher L i be r MP. from that district In th e capable Mn. who witl ulinrzly no doubt be shining on Canada's delegation lo we vulu-u Natiom.

Wale rs - I'llth

limit, measured long ago by “II rangeof - cannon'l (in. was never completely accepted, and limits in "can! years have be- come chaotic. ranging up to m miles in some South American countries.

Concerns of the ulnar: impor- tance call for mule measure of uniformiiymirec mile, tb- l-lgut of freedom In the high seas. the viability oi nations to which fisheries are I principal or im- portant mean! of support, no national deiencel, A lZmllc pro- posal attracted a fair amount of concord It the 1960 coniere u u a though it mutually failed. I. if not time (or another major ei- fort by Ill the nations concern- ed. .

antic Unity

a, Allis numy CInIdiu Press shit wnl.

The average Frenchman likely

strong coffee. rare lienkl and acrld clgIrettca. President del Gaulle. no pun-riser, Items on appreciate the lame trenchantl quality when it come. to critiv‘ cirm. The stubborn president must therefore be u delighted m-u um: days. for the criticism in comlng Itrofl! and not. Now Ihey‘re calling Gaulliat France the "cam wen"

ThIt VIII the thdIllle on In IdltnrlIl lu oil's Sundly m, which uni without uuul. lflL-Ifiun thIt Gaulllfl policies have become “more Ind more dIngeroul to thl liability of th! war ii."

Just II the Soviet Union ll inching ill-flier Ind ilrthcl‘ away from it! old lily. lemu- lllst Chllll. In Frlnce‘l Iluu Ir! increasingly concerned It various Ilpectl of GIuIlllm.

The llllln criticism. of course. ll IhIt in holdlnl out for I third- iurcs Europe under French hel- eniony. de 2 ll dealing I perhan hill blow in Ail-mile unity some of til loomler pro

Our Yesterda a than “I Gm l TWENTY-"V! YEAR! ‘50

ll. WA. Bury. Phyllcfl Direclol‘ oi the lad YMCA M the

F mml years his mum Ind will u. ouch by George Mr

Gently at m. . cmnel to chuloiisiown hllhly recommended lol- the work be will this up In

An entail-issue meet“. or

KlI-nII all) was held In!

mnlu It the CIulidlIu NI- nuusl Ema].

flmfll as war nut activities were received the three Klnnnn D

leniel underprivileged dunno I decided men.

phetl feel that Gaullist obstruc- lonilm has Ilrsndy star

slow process of decay Within the European C o m m o n Mullet counlrlcs.

OPPOSED TEST HAN

French oppolltion to clear issuuu treaty country in such "lurked llnlI- iloh — grim incougnluusly with China and till]! Albanll— that commentators have (erred mockinfly in lie Gaulle‘l new dream 4 -I "France - Al- banian" European emplr

0n the home front. crlilcllm continues. TIkI Just one exam- ls rmm Eugene Descllllpl. - moderate union leader in north- en France. Desc when the government in going to [Ice up to its problems and

the nu- left the

“What do the workers fly is- have ,

Marx Konantz, ‘

Ailing Husband-i Hard To Handle

By I". “m B. VII DcllII

A m; nook. Lon] ic- lInd, wornIn l... a problem w l lh her bulb-Dd. I former vIudevllle Miler. This man II 5‘ ye": of ICC Ind III! recov-

ered from I Kiloul heart at- . (pen to the gym to prIctlce Weill“ “mu to 1m-

pl'ell their We Will. who excel in swimming. boxlnl. Ind Inl- Do' outdoor wort].

“Since my huwlnd M on of

IlclII! belier you an rel y Ion Ind 1 love the (men belch“ Ind Ihe ulshoro Il they II'I convenient to our fl tunnel-tailors. But my huobuld has to flu] III in New Blmlu to

up hire is l i In I: mountain! Ind breath! tl'lI hi

lh

year my br their legs in I ill] and my hul- bInd had I heart . I VIII!“ III go back to mountain climbing to lkengmell l‘rll helfl. he don, u. will bury h a mountIln side

This Inn-don is more scrim. than the old vIcItlon controver- ly — the Ihol'! or the moun- talnl. Anyone who in: recover- ed from thrurnbosll should avoid exercise I! hills Iltiwdefl, mom so if he ll not accustomed to strenuous sur- tion. In addition. developing I heart attack in “I: mountalnl presents unulull problems. The Iir is rare Ind it is difficult to obtain help Ind il'IusportItlon to I honpllIl. On the other hInd, If I heart attack ll in the offing. l! maku no difference where the ludlvl- dull ii If the time. Many come on while the victim ls asleep. Sitting in I chair. or relaxinx It the IEIshore. his man rdqu in Iceem the {let that he hId I heart It- !ack which has I?“ him flighuy handicapped, This is not unmi- II, especially in than who love u) be It:th physically. I-Ie lhnuld treat his disability I) I chal- lenge Ind find new Iciiviticl that will not strain [41: been. e I! too old in leIrn to swim unless he has I phobia about wltel‘ which he may not realise.

LINGUAL TONS".

. . ltel: What up he done [or I child who hIs inns“ tissue growl“ Irnuud the Inn- Sue'.’ ll cIuse no trauhl' ex- cept when he has I cold.

REP]. Nothing need be done unless this lingual tonlli lesds to more frequent colds. This type of (II- In: usually Iwclls when the chi-out in inflamed. which help: stop the iniecuoll from mesa lag elsewhen. wonn aLinNEss as. wrilel: Whlt cndlllou or disease could be responsible lol- - man 71 loslnl the humor in read? He says he cannot distin- guish while plper llmm buck prim. no has good distance vi- slau. REPLY I: may need [lanes or per- haps he has hud a stroke which Ieit him with s (in-m oi aphasi- in which be are: me words but cannot understand them. FISII NOT noucvil Mrs. B. writes: [I swordflrb allowed on u blauil diet? i urn!

Ye ll won't pierce the co- llnl Moll VIl'ietlcs of (tail In hllnd. erlded they In boiledv brolled or bullied. NDNSECRE'ITNG SIN!!! MI. writes: WhIl ll mean by I dny slnull condition?

1!

Possibly Ilnusel out do not

secrete normal mucus but he

come dry and cm ted. PIin Ind

aching in the um result.

ODD RENEWAL

LV. wales: How louil

dnnItln. blood do you get back?

REPLY Four ‘0 ll: ween.

Ifler 1!

JOURNAL!“ DEC

DE'I'RDT'Jl tAlleF'ud Glad- ner JIM. mind (antler MIMI- lng cdlm of The Detroit News who ill I crusader IIIIM crime and pnlitlcll corruption. dled Frldly It 73.

NOTES BY

Iw may at the people 'I' gave up Imdrlul in the his ulti- smokqu camp-ill: A few mun- uu ago have now liven up giv- ing it uni—onw- Journal.

when you lee I will-- III doelll't (Dull). the chlncel In Ihc he no friends In walk of.— Cheller‘ L. Marin.

Remember buck when I in.- ex‘Pecied hil wife Ind ills auto- moblle to In! him for life?— Door County Advoclle.

The government in cru'llll‘ down on the free use of “Glani. Economy Slu." "Jumbo filli-

lntl" Ind so forth in food mer- chandlslnl. This lprlngl. they say. from I deep concern for the people‘l welfare Ind hence mult be I Worthy endeavor. eventual- ly lt rnlghi. evcn lpflad to the wlitlcai campllglls. MI!!! candidala, elected as - Super- Economy Special. turns out to cost more per ounce than the one he displaces in the public feed Fhll delphl Bulletin

THE WAY

Fidel mm In” um “in... u in cm today In better than lile were under capitalism. HI; he [mud . way in make hull: and: mun—Edmonton .luumal.

Imlrlll It Ilse picture! I friend look on till holiday trip in not as wearylug u ilrleuilig to

h “find words he think: can I Inc urel l.l w t Oith Cltlun. or h

Mn“ uncle don't “demand money because they don't keep it long enough to become at. qulatlenled with ll.—Mouh‘el.l Gs. he .

At ill: MM wedding not

“on for Mr. Ind Mn. ClIr]: wait [Mary Benmhuwell, am wIl clmulllllll among the

[null letting lcqullnted with several lirnnlerl. Noticing I gloomy looking young fellow in

1'le glance In s-dly replied. “Not lItely." _ Chilton nmuniuuru