‘ovorl Prln" l-Jro L-Le The Dry ‘N

Puhi m-r

Edward 1. Hﬂﬂct‘l, Burton Lowll tin-1k Wl‘ker Executor: Editor E'lilnl

MlbliIh-d ever-I w-rlt rta; "mm on Inward 3mi- dsy. grid clgliitn’y hot-rial.“ at in.“

f‘. men ern,

Charlottetown. P E l b/ limb-«7m Newmnnrn ltd. Branch dine; at ': who at “to ‘Ii: t‘ A by too and 5m" -i

.nrygzp'tﬁvd our-s , is, than». \i— ")*E!\ Adv‘lll:.i't-1 'r‘v . as. ,‘s n. N iv...

's 'I Am» rt - -

Shrouded In Ambiguity

'he

- “eras” . ’t'rt .1‘..l\. iii-or. l ﬁr‘RlTiill'fﬁf‘gRFII; . lint

.l’hc «unint‘tnillue lSC-‘llPl'l .cit end of ference In about a; \.i'_'liP .i‘ :t could be on the

rim l'elir‘rpl-;'tl'o\incl.le (on

Quebec 'lt“,‘.?l"t't‘l.l\‘ \\.l“~ subject of tilt“ (Iliuidzi l‘cusioli l‘lan. \Ve are told that the plan was fur- ther l‘lisl'lissml, ’ltul Quebec itlllii'al- ed that its. pl'oiili.el'l plan was one, which could provide portability of benefits with the iiritioiial plan. and ‘itat there wa: “general agreement to ensure the Huff‘s? pu.».'-ihle pcii— slon coycluge fol Canadians"

(in another siibicc' of cardinal linpol'lattce_~tii;it of s h a r c d-cost: programs. it was agreed that Ottawa would initiu‘c l‘lisl‘lisxiiitis \\llli the

('I'lllt'l‘l'l‘llllfl ("Dill l‘ilLTl ll‘lﬂ‘

provinces

out, ai'railcr-n'icnts with regard to programs of n pcrntanerlt nature and which intrihe fairly regular

annual F‘\l‘i“l‘llillli'f“.

It \\'a‘ :ifrl‘ccd. too, a‘ ()tliiwa's suggestion. that there he a joint revimv of the ray. situation in rela- TJOl’l in the financial i-egpollsihllitjo; of both the ferict‘fil and provincial administrations-- a "review in depth, which ought to undertaken promptly"; that in furtherance of this agi'ccmi it? 'l‘t‘l‘C i: to he estab—

he

lished at onto a "i.'i.\; structure coni— purpose of the

mittec". ail iliiportultt which will

range of lo). reunion-cs available to

be to “increase the province . in order to meet their increasing i'c:iioiiilhilitir-s for edu— cation and This loint reuew of the tax structure is

other services." not to proiilrllre "the earl}. solution of the confronting the provincial and fed- eral governmentm' which will re- quire accommodation to reconcile ' l". c i r evpenditure and revenue requircinciils.”

It is hard to make head or tail of this annmlncclnent. except that in the matter of

lll'fJenl ii on urinl pfﬂllll‘llli‘

-

“mlltilnl

rlpfmlto rll‘cl’lltli

(ﬁiarﬂia‘u‘ l

Thom who tiriin that this i3 :oi-iiethiyc l-u' tiie future to grapple with ~llo'l‘tl the implications of lip; ll‘iltti'l. Since World War II in the i'niteli States, the time re- quired to produce a ton of coal has been cut in iin’i’ and the number of miller: i'cdulcd from 450.000 to lilootio. .\l.-til.llolii-:< needed to manu- facture .‘tll automobile have. dropped from .‘iil ‘o 1.3;: The railroads have clilnrultel. 400.00” mm in the last dclnlic. l".'il'9l-l'\ production rose 43 per ccllf :tiill lit-lullzliinn 19 per cent in llir‘ lit-Ruiz. factory employ. lint-uni I“ per cent .

.tl'llt

ii ll ltlt"ll'

l‘ Hiltll't r. wt h memory systems are t‘l'ii‘.lil.l'ill‘,j huddle range. execu- H valued for their ex- 1960 and 1963 illr‘ rate. of clerical work-cr- 'llt'it'defl from 3.8 per cent 1.0 per ci‘ti'.

ll\ I": lil't“_ llill : [it‘l'tl‘lil'c- lil‘l when

tiiwli'llil ct 'ili‘ll?

in

The group that. reported to Pl‘t"5iill' : .'-ihii.on said that man‘s wholv il‘i.‘llt of "work" must be. lll‘lilll~t‘ in the. automated .l‘imtt man will no longer have lawn: .._. he has; computers and .l machines will take. mun l.‘tt|\'(‘. therefore. that. "innit-wiolls and rational direction of economic. life by plan- ning ill.~l:' .lloirs under democratic conll'ul "

«hang. .; econrtin'

Tii‘t'll .fir over. it i:

there he

iiélnl in t l'm-udenl Kennedy an- ilrcntion to appoint a presidential clunmission to study automutlntz. liii' he did not live to make the appointments. Now Presi- dent Johnson has asked congress to authorise a “ll:i‘ional commission on automation and technology" whose ll member: he wolild appoint. The commission w o H l d submit recom- mellllu‘ioiis by Jan. 1. 1060.

nounced hi 2

(Bop-nit lieuli‘ln‘t lag too far he- hiud it] giving ("IlllSiflCl'aflOll to this p1~ol)l-ni,cttitt‘l‘ There is no question that it will involve tremendous ad- justments t"i our way of life. We to know much more about it.

need and the time available for equip» ping olll'sei\es with this knowledge may be shorter than we think.

Nuclear War Clock

A illa’ldllill‘ founded malty il‘idividunls who helped to develop the atomic bomb is reportedly in trouble because it has been success- flll ill its dcdicatioil to seeing that such weapons are never li.'~t"fi again.

by

This is the lluileiin of the Atomic Scientists. published in Chicago. which has sought to be the con-

science of those. who built the bomb and. in many cases. are still work- ing on nuclear weapons. Its board of siil'iltstii‘s contain great names in science. Among them. until his death in 1.033. was Dr. Albert, l‘lin- stein. SPYl’l'Ll other winners of the Nobel Pring are on the board. 'I‘wice, since. World War II. the.

._

.ll

6’” If;

if CQtlL_DN_’T EXPECT TO BOWL THEM OVER

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson North Atlantic Alliance Anniversary

The \oirh \l'.2i'tif'

inst cclchi‘utln: :is fun birth- clay lvli irc'i‘li 3:"; 1' “iii very muted irlliiipct: a: the paper pai'lllcis.:ip lll",1'll'l‘ lo cnlor upon a >:\teclilh yca' which could be dcl- wc czlh disruptive and Ill‘.l~ll't“l\. or

cooperative Allf‘l l‘ﬂ‘l‘li'lif‘lnl‘ \prll 1 WW

fltP \olt‘ l‘l‘ a: r'aly \\ i;

signed in \t -« wtl','ni1, fol

mal‘7 l"; tho- hi l'in ~t r 'nr‘t‘pl ‘ Flax son to

\llkr hullrl the world‘s fii'~.i "Hill. for p.'c:re~~” in pmcctlul li"l‘D.'i:‘crl for 'l‘I-w treaty. do. lured t‘io an ol'oitiilit‘c pr‘i'ilup: men a illt‘cul i-otiitiiotiwe.‘l‘.tli of lllf‘ \I‘cstcrn \\‘tirid “Votiun: l(‘§\ will do... he asserted

in the slihsiquciii i.'i vents. ~ has mlwcd Itiiwnrd at a ‘ bolorc won in our -- power. l‘fN’kf‘il‘)’. . JIlil“l‘-l.llllill and no tiolialisct have i'll.‘llI;l‘fl l.'ie pic extent illilmuciiwd on lh'il Spl'lii: miti'liill: .n W ' union in i The nature allltinlc h a s required clitiiigc ll: t“!"'lllil‘i'\ll7l'l has been

whilst

‘ 'r.

nvpaiidnl, \‘ou tlt'tt intercontin- onial nilsk'll“ have put the most distant community it the

potential frciit ’lLllTillL' line. lllf‘ concept of pl‘oicct’iu: the by slum: fr-l' es in l‘lll":'lv‘ liri: hl‘comc outmoded — ilills nullify- in: the I‘llll‘ll‘l l: w‘iirlt ['34. has always given to that short- Si:‘iteily niﬂiiu‘w' ﬁxpm‘l ot' the alliance

('ANAIH'S S\.\'I'I .\I\I

\‘lvltice isr

In other words we, the world's fat cals. with two chicken in every pot. would not share willt those hungry cats who have done.

But we share ttlu'ough welfare with the British. the French. the Germans and others in Can»

ada who are in need; why should we not share and work with those in other countries for our common peace and assured prosperity'.‘ The .\'.-\'l’f) tot-sin is soundng and we should hatrkcu in it.

Warnings At Geneva

By Jose Canadian Press

Some mind . boggling warn-l logs are being produced by the ‘ United Nations conference on trade and development lll (ic- ncva.

) '1!

expected. the lZ‘J-couiili‘y talks are generally following a dry-as-dusl pattern. bllt occa- sionally the urgency of the trade Situation is dramatically illustrated by a statement or statistic

Tile LVN reckons. for Instance, that at present rates it Will be 200 years living stami- ai'ds in the have-not countries reach p rese of standards in Western Europe

The trade gap between rich and poor. in fact. has been growing wider because of fall~ in: prices for the primary prod- ‘ nets of hav-not countries. This has wiped out the blllk of what the poorer countries have re» cclvcd in foreign aid in the lasl

\ ‘ ll) \‘f‘ars,

The political dangers of the gap and the need for new ap- proaches to remedy it have been underlined by speakers at

h l‘lncﬁween -

Staff Writer

sage in the conference He said failure of the talks would plunge developing nations iitlo a new depth of hopelessness and frus- Iratiiiil,

"l’alllii'e is. able." he adde POLITICS (“'1‘

As seen from London. one o - couragan feature of the cooler- once that most underde- vciopcri countries have itnl ai- lowed lhcmseivm in be led a:- tray by political propaganda re- garding fled (‘hiita East (Ecr- malty or South .\fl‘l(‘8.

lielczntcs are apparently l-ou» viiiced tlicy must keep their

indeed. unthink- d.

richer colleagues talking about t

economic matters and let pnl~ tics wait for another day

One of the most distressing features is the clash between Briluin and France on how to improve the situation. Britain is

calling fnr a frcciiig of trade in .

nianillacttu'ed goods while Eu- rope, under French leadership.

is slrcssm: plans for increasing ‘

world food and

prices.

raw matcl'la'

man was under treatment

to I about

Medicine l And Foods

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen

A 64-year-old Abington. Pa. for high blood pressure will a new but highly acceptable rcmcdl. He ate a cheese sandwich for lunch and developed indigestion in minutes later. Pain beneath the breastbone became so se- vere he feared a heart attack and was taken to the rcceivmg ward of the Abington Memorial hospital.

Distress subsided within 20 minutes. On admission. his blood pressure was over ‘ his physicians were puzzled because the medicine had successfully kept the reading below No over a two-year period

What made the blood pressure i rise so abruptly? Various possi. bilities were considered bill a re- aetion in cheese was the most likely explanation. Similar reac- l lions to the combination of cheese and anti - agents have been reported. Fer- mented cheese contains a specif- ic substance that is capable of nilllifying the action of this med icalion. The blood pressure drop-

hospitalization. It is whether this man will eat chN‘st“ again while taking the hypoten- slve agent.

Foods are chemicals and there is no reason why ,' canno. aggravate or neutralize the ac. tion of a drug that is taken sim- ultaneously. Spinach and other leafy vegetables. for example. are rich in vitamin K.

This is of no consequence un- less the consumer also is taking an anticoagulant to slow tlt(‘ blood clotting time after a heart attack. Large amounts of vita- min K will destroy the effective- ness of the anticoagulani Aspir- in does the same.

CASTING OFF Gl’lLT

Mrs. ll. wrltcs: I went to a psychiatrist. who said I protect my feelings. This didn’t help

9 any, Do you know anything this condition?

R 3P . '

Projection is a compensatory means of defense in wltlclt intol- erable feelings of guilt or inade- quacy are projected onto others This type of bizarre thinkui; mach liic person feel about his own faults. The suiia lion can be likened to blaming the hammer after hitting the thumb

TREMBLING "AND

R S writes. My right hand shakes sol can hardly write. his is making me so nervous i dont go anywhere for fear i will have to sign my name. .\ly doctor prescribed a sedative and a tranquilizcr but they did no good. Do you ili'nk shots oi \‘llll~ min B would help the nerves so that shaking would stop',‘

EPLY

Possibly. bill why not ask your physician when you see itim again’.‘

FINGER HITI‘IR

R T. writes: My boy Il'lCllfl bites his thumb and fingers so that the skill looks awful He won't see a doctor. is there any way I can help him cllrc llIin bad habii"

REPLY

Not if emotional immaturity is responsible for his behavior. l'n less he grows tip. look for a new boy friend or you will have to

lconlcnd with this kind of illlngl

the rest of your married life. N0 VACCINE It J D. w rites: (.‘an shots be lak-

. en to prevent meningitis? RICI‘I,

\lcningltls means inflamma- tion of the meninges. the mem- branes surrounding the brnm

NOTES BY

THTWNF_

‘ alisis in a position

hypertensive .

bcttci 1

. Rauhy. who ('llllll‘Hf‘f’i to

Audiences sometimes

show I feeling when a speaker talk: loo ‘

long—Jhcy start feeling for their hp

hals and coats. r H‘i. (allici'incs Standard.

Ali part of their war In (‘hina the Russians have sent in th Mediterranean a cruise ship ladv on with 25!) journalists. .'\ll Wang (‘hing asks with some rc- lcvancc. "How a Meditlcr- ranean cruise help the masses in their struggle against impcr- ialism’?" Well. it gets 23f) journ- they Punch.

,5

(VIII

it here

can’t do much harm.

lt'ii best not to tell people youl troubles. Most of them aren't interested. and the others may glad you're getting what's coming to you «Gall Reporter.

The best thing that could Imp- pcn to Cyprus is rcvc 3'0 '0 colonial status under a British governor. Nobody proposed lhll solution because it is now an ax-

iom that every "nat must govern itself. no matter how badly it bolehcs the job. - Fin-

ancial Post.

She- My grandfather lived to be over 90 and never used glass- es. He: Well. a lot of people pre- fer it out of the bottle.—— Wind- sor Star.

Educated Fish

James Howard In Wall Street Journal

There are no doubt som

e peo- ple in the country who regard .'

certain government activities as a little silly. But even they. we're sure. will support the In- terior Department's efforts to teach ilsh to act "naturally." This is one government enter- prise that does scent essential. Without proper schooling. the government fears, fish will not be ready three \ears hence for i the opening of the National .tq- ‘

llai‘iuiu. :1 Kill million fish house. i ' ‘ school's out the dolphins will

where. we are officially inform- ed. "dolphins will make spectac- ular leaps iiilo the ali‘——aiipar- cnlly lust for die fun of ll. Arch- t‘r fish will shoot insects off overhanging branches ()cilipl will emerge from their rock fort- resses to attack (‘l‘fll)>. Schools ' of pirailha will slash viciously at food coiilitincrs.”

"The aquatic annuals Will be i

l

doing \\ll.'il comcs naturally.‘ the Interior Department says "but only because they w i ll

-

have been carefully trained. they were lust dlliiipcrl iiiio lliclr

new habitat. practically nothing ‘ or scientific l

of ptiblic illtei'cs value would litippcu' Some of us would

not have

‘supposcd uiiliiioi'cd pirnnlla N’-

ai'd food any differently than their more learned brethren. or lilill octlipl need too much coacli~

.dolphin behave naturally l near - natural habitat for

ing to attack a crab. We are glad to have this government guidance. It‘s also good to know how the federal organization ap- proaches the curriculum for the dolphin.

The government assures us it isn‘t "trying to create a circus" and only wants "to make the in n t h e benefit of both scientists public viewers." Ah. yes. But. ' bet that when

'1: I n 3 3 a.

never be quite the same again. An interior Department press

;relcase also proudly proclaims

that “dolphins .. will be taliglit to broad jump. an accomplish- ment never before seen in pub- lic." No circus. you understand: merely a whale of a track meet. Finally. the drive toward na- tural dolphins will concentqalo on teaching them to talk. The department concedes that pupils probably won't master the human language. All that's aimed for is sound patterns “that resemble such h il in a n words as ‘ihank you'." This last venture scents sured of success. After been rewarded with all education. what self- respecting dolphin could refuse to express

a

his gratitude.

IS-

A Loiier - Day Viking

Ottawa Journal

Toi'steln send iiicssnm‘s from the p i i c h i ng Knit Tiki raft in the South Paci- llc in mid. (ll(‘d in the icy fast- ncss of lillcsui c l' e island was a l;|tl(‘l‘ll.’l\‘ Viking knlwin l'uc storms and tile kindly callus of the warm southern sens blit ion: bctui-c he ('llliil‘ to (‘iiiiio da oii lll|\. ii \ lust ckpcdillon. he had also known the cold North

Radio operator

; lll l‘IlIi'opc.

\lr 'l‘lllv lime-'dahl icllsv in his book on the hon ’l‘iki

men rail from Peru to the Pacific islr‘» llc \.llil(‘fl lll'uby lio-

movement on the ship in a Nor- wegian bay and sent his Info”- matinn to London with the help of a German wireless aerial to

lwhich he hitched his own appa- lle ' ratus. lie had ‘

:\fl(‘l‘ the Tlrpitz had been smashed by British bombers. the valiant Norwegian returned to Britain. picked up another wireless set and was dropped behind the German lines to help direc the invading forces of

1 freedom to their objectives. ckpe- ; diluiii how he looked for the best I venture and prepared thought.

to :tccointiziuv ltull on the l fully and 19“ as ' 0

lie was a man who loved ad-

as he could to chance. It would have been a great joy to him to have

cause llr‘ llllfl displayed uizcnu- lwalked with his Norwegi a n

ily, endurance and courage (llll’ In: the war.

When the it: ‘lmli wan i e cl watch kept on the German bal- lleslilp Tii'pur, flaahy found It cave from which he “illl‘ilf‘ll

companions front Ellesmere Is- land across the Arctic to North- ern Europe. blit he died before the journey b e g a n. out on the frontier of exploration where he felt at home. I

'\

’i. a";

i

'woth the p" n s to n illfm all" lll“ clock on lllf‘ Blillotili's cover has \s ltr‘tcz' lit‘iii‘o utility's ills. “‘9 “1”?”an and "lSQ‘HK‘l’P- A possible compromise is soon and ‘pinal mm ,\ WW", “1 _ ._ . .. . - - ' I mill: for the Riv-tum TIME IS SHORT ‘ n a suggestion h' P b‘ h . ' . ‘ ‘ l - -‘.»l1t‘7"l.’l shas Hz‘l 10h? . ~ 5' . "do ‘. . - ., . ,-- -‘ r“SNW . - t s - slated (ft il‘l _ m I been set llo. rt l0 mll’llllﬂ'hl' 5?“ winch \like I'r‘:l"\llll : blueprint Due political Judgment was who u conference secretary ‘Ipwm “SMITH: 2:: (:33. taken: for which. pcl‘l‘tﬂll-‘v ill lh" bollzlng what was considered an in- ("Wild cliti achieve it calls for made by Harold Wilson. an lgcneral. that broad largcls he l "$622259 niciiigci suih ailphiln - i; ‘ i . 1,; - ' v ‘ . . 1 i . . . ‘ . ru~c_ln-n‘.fl’n('p;. on may be. thankful. (.rmspd (lunzm. nf "Helm... “an llchiWitlc“ of if”. plr'imvc“ in am s Labor Party leader. in 3 established for manufactured t and mmslos‘ ‘ i __ ‘ ~ I Milk llJl-ir‘t lit ltr‘it Hlt'r‘t- recent Montreal speech. He said goods. foodstuffs and raw ma— Tm)qu HEALTH "WT $.- \\lt-h regard to the demands Bnt h occazllilis marked the bm‘let c :ocd |li'~l as llirllvirliuil; the world has no more than l5 lci-iais which the industrialwed ‘ (.hrgmc dimmer ".m. to... that ("litawr withdraw from the. acquisition of nuclear weapons: “"1”.:ilwswwv“ [Hill mi “.3” '” ,hN‘l “‘9 “39“”"l'r' ‘ m'm'r'” “"11 h"-" [mm “‘9 thisn lilo ‘ ' ‘ v . _ . . _ , "ll-l“ f‘ “ “ ‘, 'Ilf‘”"‘~ 3" wise the fissure would be out of i poorer nations. ' V0 ;‘ A” d ‘ #- mﬂpr prﬂmian'l: am! mu, 1h? mm. the mun“? lmmh m 1919 and the filmy iilmik “TOWN m “Hal” control against all future cf-i Some observers believe this n“ \ITPI'Dllc:rrT15Wiff(hmpf‘ln . - . . . et' ci eclive .‘llll‘s’. I , . ‘ I 1‘. an e c 5 ml P a - inces filfvlllt‘f prlw'r'i': to finance them hydrogen bomb in um. Kimllill till-min ill“ f" r fogs. f I { :m'l“ N” '30"? “'0 d'”“"°""°5 ' dressed to' Dr Theodore \'-m . .l . v _A . ' ‘ ‘ ' ,‘ , lie mm o tie con crcnce is eiwccn lie couch and “ » l ' -‘ . ‘ “n Hm” m”). i), WW” m 1h“ Mom- hm“, “’03 the hawks or the mm (ihilmim i] 0ll “th '0 ensure that the underdc- i ish plans enabling hcadwai-niliit ‘ DOHM‘ m Chicago Trill” np' . t . i; '. Hymn.“ 11).. . ‘ ' . ' ‘.i ". ma] lmzct‘c put the case \‘ct'l' \‘.cll clock have ‘wlce been set back. The "m" H “H veloped countries rcach the at least one of the innumerable (llcaﬂﬂLi; .___

allies ihni "ll is high into for its all to set ﬁlli‘:\f‘l\f‘,\' earnestly to l'PmHVIn: our differences of opinion - under the terms of the

modest growth rate of five per cent by 1970. bill is clear that this in itself would mean noth- ing unless it is protected.

issues facing the three-month ‘ conference.

Nothing of a concrete nature can be expected soon-probably i

first lime was in 1060, when the international situation had improv-

it lien he said: “Mere- mean

the. other day lv withdrawing

0 Our Yesterdays

(From the Guardian FIIH)

doe: not

; .i' .. ‘ r ; s . ~‘ .. v ' irozl ‘, l‘ 1‘.‘lll|f" an wll, - mm a n‘l'lu’l'll “'lmn‘ INN" H." p M mlhldm'ml“ Thp “(ﬁnd “as Mayan];“2.4;”: if”: “arch-- -\rgcntma's Dr. Paul Prehisrli not for a long time Dozens of . , but rathcr than nf‘olt a coordinat~ last Y"... with it”, agreement in Man WWW, M.“ km“ Mike ,mmalm if meson, ,rmds m" Smurhmps mnmmm mopnsats 1'\V'EN1'\"AFIIIV_:§ pagans A00 .- ,, . . . ‘. ,‘ .;., i ; '. ‘3 ‘p n ‘ J , . . . Pnal'sqn‘; “,ml. “i sing tinlled.the trade gap of the un will have to be deve‘o cd in. I“ u- m" “1"an ll I'll ‘i “I” m p H“ “a”? will”; Hilde.” “canons abme llirm more convincerlly. has also dcrdevclopcd countries ma) committees p MF- 1151- 39“. VIN" Prllll‘lnﬂl F R A N K “9317‘” llf‘llflM» l‘flellf“ l'." W'“" the ground. just ilrzoii the hr-lwrln: allir‘i- reach an order of magnitude of The toughest bargaining is etc M Prince. Sire“ smml ‘7'“ 9'?" inco. may giie u: a crazy-quilt of [[33, “Wk snhqmahmﬁ in the, to recognize their common in. about 520.000.000.000 by 1970. ported to come in the early part It'd vrPSIdt‘m 0f "19 mef“ M- . ‘ ‘ V . H I. l r , _ _ . forests. or else. All this pills into context sucn of June when filial rccommcn ‘ Ward Island “mom” Emma' f'f‘VPifll'HTV‘lll “him “in “I” '9 magHlelP I‘f‘l‘f’HNl Will“? that ll \lio‘. vllcu I ll' soldiers stiiiid warning statements as that dations will be hammered out ‘ "0" mm“ "‘9 “mm "““"“"’ rlit't‘,‘sl;illci‘l l'I‘.‘ f‘filclcnt lllllrflll i'P- farm “a Swim” financial Cl‘igig'" Sll’llll’lfl‘ to sh'utldr‘t‘ innit: our made by Philippines President for presentation to the UN cco- ‘ "on' Mr' M‘IO" mam- BMW“- ' human d ‘ was made vlce- prestdent.

placing what previously had been largely centralized."

Ye21erday”s communique states "flitllle arrangements were. discussed." which we can only hope was intended as having some hcaring on this important matter.

,Now It's Cybernallon

A group of loaders. and other; has submitted in T73 f‘re. triert Johnson a report de- claring that main- fesling the characteristics of a revolution in production. a basic reordering of man's relationship to his environment and a dramatic in- crease in total available and po- tential eiieici

What. is this jargon all about? about. automation. the impact

ogwhich is being felt in industry 9 .among white collar as well as b o collar Workers. "(‘ybernation" Isrdefined as meaning the. combina- tion of computers and self regulat- Ing machines that promises almost uﬂimited productive capacity and progressively less human labor.

that liaison

economists. la b n l-

"cvbernation is

The chief reason given was that many of the 27.500 subscribers are not, renewing. The editors attribute the subscription drop to the lessened danger of nuclear war. "The Bul- letin and its readers." the. notice said. "can justly claim their share in having made these developments possible."

That is a grand thing to have. to one's credit. We hope that the. magazme will not fold up. despite the present improved conditions. We are not out of the woods yet so far as the menace of a nuclear war is concerned.

EDITORIAL NOTE

The redistribution debate in Parliament sholild he. fought, on principle. But as the Calgary Al- bertnn poinls out. the five parties are not quarrelling over how best to inject more. democracy into elec- toral procedures. Rather. in the time-honored way of political parties. each is jockeying to ensure that any changes will not work to its own disadvantage.

common foe. n on: economist:- and t=nrlers and Sf‘anllSlS and polituinng refine to overcome our physical fees of hunger and rl'seaw and pmh erty nitrl iinr‘mplnvl‘nclii'f

answer. alas. l: the poll-1

'I‘ . ticnl leaders cf the western na

lions are too often more wards beelers rather than statesmen: they think more of their nwn

Votes at the nevi election than of the lonz~term good of those whose voles they seek In this they are probably under-rating the clinrltahlcness of mankind:

this season of Easter we should think of even- man as our ht‘nfhf‘l‘. but our leaders suspect that our t‘lcllglits are Sf‘lf'sllly "I'm in the boat. shove nfi." SHARE GOOD THINGS

As one promznnoi recently eviilaiiicd to me: “T e ideal o. Tine \I‘cr‘rl‘ would cnl'

for hal'mculxutton of taxation and mini lczcl'ttion anion: the cooperating rations - this the ‘liave' nations of North

America would not accept." ___..._.____.__._..._.

INDICTED chtltcrst - Force (fol, Slit!

COLONEL STDCKHOLM Swedish \ir

chnerstorem. 38. was indicted

on three charge: of Tuesday legcd in a press statement last October Wenncrstorem. fol-me air attache in Washington and Moscow. had confessed to hand- ing Russia information on the Swedish armed forces.

.1

politician . h

i mankind.

.gram than the contribution

Diosdado Macnpagni iii a mes»

nomic and social council.

Foreign Service For Youth

Regina Leader Post

A vigorous lead in helping the ‘ under- developed nations is be»! ing given the western democrac- : ies by the announcement lb at ‘ Britain will substantially in. pand its program of voluntary ‘ service overseas. i

it is to be hoped that the other ‘ nations of the Commonwealth“; Canada among them. will be en- ‘ couraged to take similar steps.

In the urgent attack on world poverty. this aid is one of me most practical methods the west. can adopt to counter Communist penetration of developing coun-

cs

r

The west. through its econom- ic services and technical aid program. is making a main. contribution not only in the pres- ervation of world peace. bill to- wnrd the overall betterment oi

There is no more valuable ser- vice in this helping'hand pro- of ' men and women prepared in work in its cause.

it is in this sphere that ('an- edit. which iii already doing a great deal. can do even more.

An expanded Canadian contri- bution to personnel for overseas E

‘ work could be even more valua- ‘

ban increasing economic

hie t l facilities to the developing na- t

trons although this. too. is of great urgency.

Today 10.000 British men and women. armed with help from

‘ the British government. are ser

cm: in under- developed land.. mmnly in the Commonwealth.

(if these leers. sity graduates and recently qua|~ ified apprentices who give tip at least a year of their time in this

service at the start of th e i r careers.

Here is one direction in whicn Canada should step up its aid

and at the same time gain young people with enriched experience through service overseas.

It would be good for the deve- loping countries to get the assu- tance of knowledgeable _v o u mi 090ch and it would be good for some of our able and well-quali- fi'ed young people to get a taste of life abroad. seeing at first hand how “the other half lives."

or course we must continue to send a force of experienced and qualified (‘nnadinns in our over seas program to undcr- develop- f‘d countries. blll this fo rc 0 could be bolstered and greatly expanded by using young volun- teers fresh from training A n d yet in their formulative a nd most impressionable yuan.

w. lra MacDonald. Hopedalc. has been appointed to the min» sinn field of North Salem. N S. in the Truro Presbytery of the United Church. He takes over

his duties in May.

TEN YEARS AGO (April 3. 1954i One of the finest variety con-

es of the Akita Club was staged before a packed audience at the Central Christian Church hall I Mr. Kelvls .lobnston was mas- ! ter of ceremonies.

Mr. Brendon O'Grady con- ducted a panel discussion on housing as a feature of the bi- monthly aupper meeting of the Kinsmen Club held in the Char- lottetown Hotel.

QUAKE RECORDED

MONTREAL lCPI—thn the

was examined after the Easter

Montreal island

slightly shaken by tremor minutes after the dev- astating quake hil Alaska Fri- ay. Rev uriccI Bliist. in charge of seismograph at the Jesuit college. said that 300 to 400 light quakes may

recorded in various parts of the world during the next few months as a result of the major

. Ma the

quake in Alaska.

certs ever held under the ausplc- ‘

scismograph at Brebeuf College ‘

holiday weekend. if was found.

ON HOCKEY'S SHORTCOMINGS

Weekend Magazine Associate Editor Jock (‘arroll this week takes a look at the dis- tinguished hockey career of Frank Boucher and presents Frank’s views on the short;- comings of hockey today. Boucher has spent 30 years in the National Hockey League, as a star player, coach and man- ager of the New York Rangers. As chair- man of the Rules Committee of the NHL, he rewrote the many rule books of the day into the one rule book which still governs Canadian hockey. His observations are those of a man who has devoted a lifetime to the sport.

THE EVENING PATRIOT

WITII

WEEKEND,

STILL ONLY