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PAGE 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 238,

Of Real Concern

There*seems little doubt that we are now in a pre-election season, with Prime Minister Pearson—-who should know=airilv- promising -federal-sup- port for the socalled Canadian Na- tional Exhibition at Toronto and the cost of a centre building in Vancouver which seems, actually, to be a new hockey arena, and Mr. Diefenbaker-——wih6 doesn't quite know but has shrewd gugsses—promising aid right and left to -Quebec’s Eastern Township farmers. This gentle rain of federal largesse may be expected to increase to a torrent when the campaign really gets under Way.

Opy-

of Ciurculanhen

so-called trade

1965.

Mr: "Dieter: thaker" 5 pledges-at-this—

time make more sense than Mr. Pearson's. But we wonder why he doesn't go further in his aid-to farmers program and announce a nat- ional, policy that would be really worth while. It's one that would run counter to traditional Tory policies, but what of that? .The traditional Tories are old die-hard protectionists

who ganged up on Dief in the last | federal contest and who still regard

him as a-“renegade.” He has nothing to strike a blew for our farm exporters” by coming out “solidly for freer trade: Within the next six months, or

the next: vear at ‘lattst, there will have to bea decision by the nations of the free world to. go forward with the freest possible exchange of goods, services. capital and skills, or else go backward—no one knows how far— into restriction, poverty and political instability. tions general tariff reduction in the Ken- nedy Round of GATT, but powerful forces are at work to hamper them. At such a time of decision Can- ada, which regards itself as the “honest broker between foreign giants

gain. from them. -But he could.

The major. trading na-: are-now trying to-negotiate—a—

_-ahd-a_nation-living. on-trade, should.

be—the—first- to—give leadership—to-—

ward-a world of eapansion. Yet, as the-Winnipeg-Free.Press- sadly. ob- serves, the voice of leadership is

wheat in a short time.

|

t

seldom_heard-_these-days-at-Ottawa._—

“Tt is..muted,” the Winnipeg Lik: eral paper says, “by the uncertainties of a Canadian election, by the neo- protectionists in the cabinet, by-Mr. Gordon's: xenophobia, by Mr. Pear- son's ambiguity and hy the general smugness of a boom which depends entirely on the world economy now

in grave peril” .Canada thus —ap-—

proaches: a fork in the road “ill pre- pared for decision, strangely ignorant of its‘real interests and largely un- aware of its dangers.” %

Mr. Diefenbaker could raise ig resonant voice on this tssue;~trim- peting it~abroad in a campaign -that .

would be of real concern to all our | farmers and other exporters of basic |

commodities... We don't say that it would win the election for him, but. it ‘could indeed prove of-service ‘to the “real interests” to the free world at large. -

The Viet Nam Record

“When pressed about the historical basis for United States military in- volvement. in Viet Nam, President Johnson has cited on several occas-

~ fons a 1954 letter*from former Presi-

dent Eisenhower to the-late.Premier Diem. This purportedly establishes that the present U.S. commitment in that part of the world actually ‘was

of. the country and ”

made 11 vears ago, under a-Republic- , |

an administration, thus lending a bi- partisan aura to the whole operation.

Now a Republican research com- mittee has: pulled the rug from under President Johnson .in this matter. It sets forth what appear to be the real facts in*the case, and Canadians as well as Americans will find the re- cord interesting...

The United States, it seems, be-

: +

“and it it unfortu

Canadian railways.

traffic «the result not merely of the general

Communist Viet Minh. In.1954. Presi cested collective but without

dent Fisenhower sug action to aid the French

committing. U.S. troops. This policy never materialivred:

After the Geneva Acreements af 1954 set un North and Soutlt Viet Nam, the Fisenhower administration undertook to aid South Viet Nam and poured 82% billion inte. the country between i954 and 1961 This was mostly @conomic assistance but President Eisenhower also provided military. equipment and, training not trnops—-to aid South Vietnamese defense

The Eisenhower letter of O€t- 25, 1954, so valued, by President John: son. referred only to general assist- ance in Viet Nam ‘and made no com. mitment of troops. ~’'Thus.” the re ~ port said, ‘there is no merit in Presi. dent Johnsen’s repeated explanation

of ‘the nation’s~present milttary-in-

volvement’ as_having resilted from the Eisenhower administration's com: mitments :

General “iserhewer-has confirm: ed this version ofthe story. But-he also, at a recent=press—conference, emphasized that he fully supported present policies in Viet Nam. It ts

evident that owith-the-country- engag- ed in an extremely dangerous struz-

cle ina remote corner of the world, he does not consider this a time for partisan wrangling over its origin. A

very proper attitude. It. is well, how-

right; John-

the record set nate that Mr son should have been tempted to mis-

interpret it in. the first place

A Big Job

AS Trade Mimister-Mitehell Sharp observed in recent comments on tele- vision, the combination of a near- record wheat crop and hugh export commitments -to the Soviet Union poses a major challenge to the two They have as- sured the government of their abil- ity. to. meet -aty-but it -yall take, some doing. :

The -railwavs faced and mastered the same problem in 1963-64, it has been said. Then as now it was neces- _sary_to.move a hugh quantity ‘of Then as now: the critical factor was Notas gen- erally supposed—the supply of box cars but the‘limited size of the diesel fleets...-But according to an Ottawa commeptator, important changes since 1963:64.

At that time. it was possible to lease diesel locomotives from Amer- ican railroads. Today traffic de- mands in the United States are so heavy_that_there are no diesels to spare. The second difficulty is that as Canadian railways have increased their hauling capacity so have the demands increased: This “is

ever, to have

improvement in economic activity

“but particiilarly of the verv rapid de-

velopment of -the-pdtash-and sulphur industries of Western Canada. The movement of these commodities, both

heavy users. of diesel power, has

/ more than doubled in two vears. Modernization has not. therefore, improved the relative pcsition of the railways. With a limited supply of locomotives.-much—depends on the

use to which individual units are put. :

According to a CPR estimate. one diesel in grain service can haul the equivalent of a million bushels from the heart of the grain belt-to-the Lakehead beforeythe _freeze-up_ The present estimate is that the railways will have to push 225 million bushels through the Lakehead by mid-Decem- ber, is-to be inet

20 From Canada

Britain is in hard straits financial-

ly, but it has not failed to keep up its. Le

with reg ard to -Com- A total of

commitments monwealth Schttaeships.

there have been two°

i

*

,2

+ Coronary Care Units

By Dr. iar R. Van Delien

The departments usually are | located near the emergency rooms and are designed to care for a.minimum of four patiénts | at one time. The basic design of the unit varies but in general the rooms are located around the nurse's station so she can | see each ‘patient at all times. An intercom system allows a two-way conversation relative | ° to the patient's needs and com- |

~

the

| “Yes, Ma'am, it's on the third | lected.”

NOTES BY THE WAY

Fools rush in where wise men Considering the appearance drive carefully.—Sherbrooke Re- | suits astronauts have te cord. | wear, it je astonishing that Rus-

' pia succeeded in persu a

Piper they had better hurry woman to orbit the earth, —

and get football back on televis- Guelph Mercury.

| jon before people learn how to

live without it.—Ottawa Journal. | “Did the captain remain calm e and collect when the ship

“Can you tell me blew up?’’ “He kept very calm, | yes. but he is still being eol- Vancouver Sun,

Teacher: where the Red Sea is?” John:

line of report card.’'--Toron- tae - Remember when one of the

greatest thrills of motoring was lost people are lucky in that Making the other fellow “eat the don’t have the money or dust’’?—Algoma ’ Record-Herald, nerve to do a lot of things they | to.—Woodstock ‘Sentinel. | “We spent our vacation in the Review. | car touring the country.” “Tour. - ° ' ing, ~ von must hese —— A worried mother consulted %me beautiful scenery!" * her doctor about her small dau- | ¥* a have! We amas ghter's sleeping problem. “Do, ° miles a day It you feed her milk before she Sccactat

goes to bed?" the doctor asked, ‘Of course,” replied the eet There is a very simple expla- nation for that rash of unidenti-

er. “That's. the - trouble,” -the doctor explained. ‘When she fied flying objects which have

Each patient is connected by | 088 to bed after drinking «the “elecfrodes. to a special bedside | Milk, she tosses in her sleep. monitor that is mounted on.the The milk turns to cheese, the wall over the bed. The data is | cheese to butter, the butter to

plaints. . |

+ been sighted throughout the mid-

west-recently, It is very likely, some teenager who gave the ac- _

GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO GROW UP

“INDIANS POKE FUN

The Humor Of ‘Murdering’ English

A capita! poking fun each other

The laughter started with a newspaper article describing In- dian modifications -of English, the Janguage imported centuries azo by Brifish-colonial rulers

Collectors of Indian - English clas have ‘been gleefully pouring in contributions

One reader told of a clerk who wanted time off to attend his mother's funeral.

lot.of people in the Indian are having a good time at themselves —and

Ics

“Have Shortcomi ngs Too

Associated Press, New Delhi

1 “T-may please he granted three days’ casual leave,’ the clerk wrote, ‘‘because the hand

that rocked the cradle has kick- ed the bucket.” ,

The fellow who ran out of money put it this way: “I found it difficult to make both my ends mec! d

And there was the host. who hoped his guest wouldn't fee! sty about asking for another help- ing at dinner.

London Free. Press

The computer. has come fnto its own even in the field of edu- cation, being ullized. now. to_sift and sort the thousands of exam- ination results :

At the University of Western Ontario, for example, the data processing machine accomplish- ed in 24-hours, a chore that for- meriy had taken a large staf some..60_hours to complete.

Through the magic of mageecl

tic tape and the wizardry of el- ectronics, the names of 51 000 students who wrote Ontarioa Grade 13.examinations last June were scanned and the com- puter -indicated applicants who

should be rejected or accepted

t ~on the basis of his or-ber- marks,

~ however,

|

if the wheat board's time-table

-basing—his

At the University of Waterloo, an error-either—inthe— computer. or the programming- Fesulted in rejecting 30_students_.

|! who had attained Ontarie schol- larship honors — a slip-up that , hastily was corrected:

Quebec, too, has had an un- fortunate experience. something of a political crisis has been precipitated because the computer ran amok and in its_orgyspilled_out garbled and unintelligibe results the | hundreds. _

a. demand for the resignation of | the. Quebee deputy minister, | manufacturers’ representatives | have been called on the carpet, _exam marks have had to be tot-

| ted up all over again and new

| certificates issued. All of. which

' kind, is ‘sensitive, has its frail- ties,_can_err_and_ upon_occasion needs doctoring. And it must be — and educated.

1 Ag ih Drop

out Rate~

Sherbrooke Daily Record :

Before we can make any head- way in solving the student drop- out problem we will have to do something about the high drop- out rate among teachers.

In’ support of his contention, Robert N. Bush, of Stanford University, declares that. more

than half the new.teachers who

Teceive—ther—eertificeaets each |

June will not he teaching two

vears_tater—+nd-about-the-_same—

number teaching in their first year do not intend to be teach- ing five -years later.

The of course, is _stataments ~On....SUr- the United

professor,

vevs conducted’ in

States, bir it tehighly probable

192 of these awards have been made -

‘by Britain this year to students from

34 countries of the Commonwealth. ©

20 awards go to Canadian students. Since the Commonwealth Scholar- ship Commission began its work five years ago it has made awards to well -over 1,200 Scholars. Up to the pres- ent some 660 of these have complet- ed their studies. The target set by the British government at the inc ep- _tion of the scheme in 1959 provides “for 500 awards tobe held during any

. Naval

somewhat similar results

would, b be obtained enif a TeViQK-4 Seri - Qur’Yesterdays

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO | ~ (August 28, 1940) Britain's long-. distance bomb- ers apparently were in German skies early today on a new hombing mission after. striking suddenly and’ swiftly at the Kiel dockyard eariv yester- day. Almost..a year after, their similar lightning raid on that ob- jective at the war's outbreak.

that

The first peacetime draft in the United States history, -auth- orizing compulsory military ser- vice for men 21 through 30 years

one vear: and this target, achieved | of age. was passed today by the

in-each-of the last two years, hes again been reached in 1965-66. The successful candidates will be

‘arriving in September for periods of -

Senate : TEN YEARS AGO (August 28, 1955) “Mr and Mrs. Robert Parent entertained last Sunday evening at their residence Ravenwood

one or two- years’ study at univer- | at dinner in honour of Dr: A.M.

sities and other institutions. of -high- er education throughout During the last two weeks. of the month the Commission has arrang-

Britain. |

| i j ;

ed a serios of welcoming events in—-

Gordon and his sister Dr. Wil- helmina Gordon of Kingston, Ont ca

MP and Mrs. 19.0. have been in Ottawa.

Stewart ~Mr. Ste-

“wart -who-is-—vice—president. for

were made of the situation in Canada.

Thus it is apparent that the great majority of the young-peo- ple who are entering the teach- ing profession regard it only as

_avtemporary expedient designed to carry them over until they can enter more lucrative fields. __One. reason for the high drop- out rate among teachers is the —

ing the profession.

Many of the girls marry with- in two‘or three years after gra- duation. Some continue teach- ing, but the vast majority give

up their~scholastic-work-forthe..

duties of homemaking. And even “rong those wire’ continue tea- ching after marriage, many plan to _ after a relatively. short

"aes entering the ‘profession to A great’ extent regard it as a | stepping stone to greater things.

A college graduate often re-

There.

The shambles has resulted in.

ft” Silustrates” that: the computer,tike--human- -

high_proportion_ of women enter- _

, “Kat shamelessly,’ he sald “No thanks,’ the guest re- plied “I Am fed up.”

VERY CONFUSING

All this is confusing to foreign- ers newly arrived in India but in a few months they learn that “vesterday night'’’ means “last night’’ and .that “half pants’ translates as ‘‘shorts.”

Indians have no trouble with Indian- English, of course and

‘can accurately pick out a speak-

er's fame district by listening to the way he murders the Queen's English.

Scholars looking for the mur-

} derers-often trace the trat!-back— “to-the-ctassroom—and-the—pecopie—

who ostensibly teach English.’ “You stay behind the class,” one teacher’ told his “I'm not empty now.” What he meant was: after the class is ended. busy now.” Small wonder, therefore, that a student wrote his father: “Glad and sorry to tell that I passed shorthand and typewriting exam-

I'm

you

—inations held in ‘the months of-

September--and--October—respec-— tively.”

A few Americanisms, thorou- | ghly Indianized, have crept into | the- language. - PECULIAR TO INDIA

Like: an American drugstore cowboy, a member of India’s new generation saunters up to a fellow teen-ager on the street corner. But he doesn't say, “What's new?” He savs, “What are the newses?”’

In many cases, Indian- lish usage is a direct result. of conditions peeuliar-to—-India-——-

Thus, a traveller who braves creaking buses and maybe even ox carts to get to a distant city often will begin a letter home with: “Tam safe here.”

All this has given great fun to the upper_crust of India’s educat- ed elite who speak English. But

4

when it comes to determining “who murdered the Queen's English,"’ many of them are in-

Clined to repeat that old Indian favorite

es ‘Don't ee my name.”

| tt Could Be mr Beginning

student. |

“You stay |

and failed in the

Eng- |

transmitted to the nursing sta-

| pulse or electrocardiogram set | , Off an alarm that | nurse. The units. also contain | the equipment , Needed to correct other compli- cations. | There are bedside outlets for oxygen and suction. A defibrila- tor is available to corre:! rhyth- mic defects that are serious and often cause death. An external .

the heart stops beating and needs to be stimulated. Equip- ment for resuscitation also is available. Drugs

alerts the |

to counteract |

-

tion and irregularities in the | to alcohol. First thing you know,

} | | }

and medicines |

pacemaker is a life-sayer when | after months of unsuccessful .

celerator on his Honda an extra half twist and finally succeeded in getting into —orbit.—Sparta __ Herald

fat, the fat to sugar, the sugar

the kid wakes up with a hang- over.’’—Galt Reporter

To End Veron Strife.

Ry Peter Buckley Canadian Press Staff Writer

| self more tightly te Russia ft- | nancially ,

With. the Yemen! agreement in his pocket, Nasser may ex- | pect. more sympathetic treat- ment in Moscow as he perhaps seeks easier repayment terms

Joint agreement to end three years of civil war in Yemen,

peace moves, comes at a signifi- cant time for President Nasser of the United Arab Republic.

Tt also established King Faisal

| Shock and to raise the blood of Saudi Arabia as a new fofte for the heavy -Russian invest- i one ae are close by. aie in the turbulent Middle East. ment in Egypt. coronary care unit is Nasser is scheduled to leave | as valuable as the nurses and | this week for Moscow, and one) MAKES CONCESSIONS = physicians using the equip- | of the prime objects of the visit | |The financial squeeze agg the ment. They must be competent, | js understood to be re-negotia- F&yptian home: front makes it

| Vigilant, and trained to handle }-all—emergencies. Not- everyone with a heart attack can be sav- ed, but there are enough surviv- als to justify the use of this spe- |

“| cial equipment.

SUNLAMP USE K.K. writes: A sunlamp was given to me and I wonder if it is of any health value or just a fad. WWill this dry the skin? Ig it could be harmful, I wil not

REPLY

A good sunlamp mimics old Sol. It bufns unless used ac- cording to directions. Tanning is possible, as well as all the bad. effects of chronic exposure

—pigmentation, dryness, wrin- kling, ete. Hives or @ rash-may develop among those sensitive to ultraviolet. On. the other hand, certain skin disorders, such as psoriasis:‘and acne, may improve.

.-MONOXIDE FUMES

Mrs. C. writes: We live on a highway where the--traffic is heavy. Do you think inhaling the fumes day and night could cause excessive fatigue?

REPLY I doubt if the concentration of

—earben—monoxide—in—the -air is

; enough to produce fatigue. The ~ traffic officer on a busy inter- section is-in a different situa-

tion. He is in a congested area |

where the concentration may be™ high enough to cause symptoms. MITTELSCHMERZ U. V. writes: dominal pain midway between | periods: coats: REPLY

An ovum ruptures from—the—- | ovary midway between periods... develops | if the wall of the ovary is thick- | : ——~er—than—usual,—causing—a—small—_}#—_—

Pain (mittelschmerz)

hemorrhage. AGE YARDSTICK A reader writes: At what age is a person considered elderly? ee REPLY Anyone who is 10 years older than you.

TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— Learn how to unwind. (NOTE: All correspondence

te Dr. Van Dellen should be addressed to: Dr. Theodore

Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib-—

| une, Alam inn ioeerssncinse ea

Toronto Daily Star

an exchange of —professors and H“MPVvies, secretary- treasurer of the So- cial Science Council of Canada, | after a week's visit to China. Tt would be naive to suggest that this heralds the dawn of an era of peaceful understanding between East-and West. But we

The ee are interested in |

yhich_ we are accustomed. he Chinese are undergoing ‘a

reports: Dr. -J.R™-Kidd> far more intensive brain- wash- ..

ing than that endured by the | Russians under Stalin. So the | more Chinese students and pro-

fessors we can enrol in our uni-_

versities the..more the chances are the Chinese too will find that communism {is not perfect .

gards teaching as a fine way to” hope it is a beginning. In the 16 | and that the “imperialist west-

accumulate enough money to

permit him to take post—grad- uate courses a few years later, ‘ courses which permit him to ac- cept higher-paid jobs in other fields.

Millions of dollars poured into new School buildings and mod- ern teaching equipment do im- prove educational possibilities;

years since the Communist rev- olution. China has not only been _ isolated by American policy; has also been. self-isolated, al- lowing no meaningful cultural exchanges with Western coun- | tries

China is a far greater threat

to world peace-wWhén she exists “i isolation from the rest of the

it

‘ern swine” aren't entirely deg- enerate after all.

Ottawa should follow, “up ‘Dr. Kidd's report and find out whe- ther Peking really is interested | in- ‘some genuine recriprocity in ' men, knowledge and ideas.

TEST NUCLEAR DEVICE _ WASHINGTON (AP)—A_ nu- |

What caises ab- |

| men | September,

|

‘and wounded are reported

-vinced = to~-continue—such—a—serious-com-—;Middie—FEast_without revolution”

easier to understand the reasoe for concessions Nasser appar- ently made in his ~talke—with King Faisal.

Withdrawal of Fgyptian troops by September, 1966, three months before the Yemenis vote on their future in a plebiscite, would remove virtually all pos- sibility of, overt Egyptian in fluence on the outcome of the plebiscite

In London, The Guardian writes that Faisal “has «con- | firmed his position as an Arab leader of comparable stature te President Nasser. . .

“The king's me at valuable gain from the agreement is time in which to prove his claim that—reform...1s—_possible in the

tion of the U.A.R.'s heavy in- debtedness to Russia.

~An estimated 50,000 Fgyptian troops aided by tanks and air- | craft have been stationed in Ye- since fighting began !n 1962, between the Nasser - supported republicans and the royalist forces led by | the deposed Imam, backed by Saudi Arabia. CONFLICT COSTLY The U.A.R.'s losses

in dead to have run as high as 25,000 men. The drain on her treasury has | been estimated at about $1,000,- 000 a day.

Diplomatic observers in Eu- rope. became increasingly con- Nasser~could-not--afford—

mitment without binding -him- | the newspaper adds.

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but the expenditures will prove world than when she is engaged |

largely wasted unless they are <in a dialogue with us— even

sufficient teachers to staff them. though much of the conversa- This requires that teaching be tion may be propaganda mono- |

made finaricially attractive to logue from Peking.

the many potential instructors We have come a long way in |

rather than for _the dedicated our relations with the Soviet Un-

| clear test, the 17th announced | | this year, has been set off un- | | derground at the atomic energy commission’s Nevada test- site.

The AEC said Friday it was of | low yield—a blast equivalent ‘to. less than 20,000 tons of TNT.

few.

FAILS IN CONTEST

BARNSTAPLE, England (AP) Phyllis Williams, daughter of a Canadian railway worker who became the ninth baronet of Tregullow, entered a local car- nival queen. contest Thursday “night but~didn’t place. It was won by Corinna Taylor, 18. Phyllis is the daughter of Sir Robert Williams who left: Kam-

ion since those icy days of isola- tion under Stalin. And the first real doubt about the validity of their own propaganda may have occurred to Russians when their soldiers entered Berlin’ in the Second World War and discov- ered that nearly every Yank

soldier had # wristwatch.

Then Khrushchev expressed his genuine amazement: over the height of Iowa corn. Rus sians soon had to take a fresh,

sack, Sask., five years ago when hard look at their economy that

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me involved in Indo-China when — London before the S s disper: PEI of the Canadian Bar As- he inherited a nearby 2.000. is Still unable to produce the

—r invol drmiint om aan th | to their 2 fg he Scholars, disperse | Sociation will attend fe annual acre estate and a title from his Washing’ machines, ears. and ae . the Truman a ministra ion ai e 0 their centres of study. Rar. convention second cousin. shoes in the quantity or quality J ean

. : : . = — ee Se : “4 +; — ~ * is r

7 - ve a é ° j _— ' oe me 2 : ; 4 f ‘ ; = : zuueS : ee ‘ “ = ; - on J