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The Guardian:

Covers Prince’ Edvard Island Like The Dew

: W. J. Hancox, Publisher Wallace Ward a

Managing Editor i Editor

Published every week day «morning (except Sun-

day and statutory holidays) 4 165 Prince.: Street,

Charlottetown,P.E.I., by Thomson Newspapers Lid.

a

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~~ ‘ : of Circulation. °

"The strongest memary ik weaker

than the weakest ink” PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 8, 1966.:

?

, External Affairé Minister

Frank Walker

_ Branch offices at Summerside, Montague, Alberton!

Western Office 1030 West Georgie

All.

fie

Salyaging NATO wie

Paul ~

— ”

that computers are on. the, marcn in many other. fields of activity in the United States. The American Histori-

cal Association is

since 1789.

Already computers have helped |

using them to plot -

county lection statistics on presiden-, “tial campaigns since 1824. They are also helping compile the ‘votes of each session. of Congress

write a coneordance to the Revised

Standard Version done in “months,

of the Bible. It was’ took 54°

Yet it

‘scholars 10 years-in the 19th century

to finish a concordance to the King .

James Version. A year broke down: Danté’s tical

“puter will become

computer jist this |-~

101,499 words in

ivine Comedy into 20 analy:

will become as fluent in 1 programing _computers as in writing ‘English—in- “some cases, Maybe more so. In time, it is predicted,

the com- as standard a tool

as the typewriter. «

Eurdpe’s

Example

We may thirik,.we have headaches

Martin played a proper- ‘Canadian role’ _.on-this continent in seeking. ways to

in seeking to pour oil oni ‘the troubled - waters at the NATO ministerial conference at Brussels this week. His appeal for —“‘friendship-and-modera- tion” in tackling the crisis caused by President de Gaulle’s decision to pul] France out of the military ‘Opera- tions of the alliance was pitched on. the right note. Even at. Washington, where NATO stands as an emotional symbol of American involvement

overseas; it-is—recognized- -that—the—!

- greattask now is to reshape the Organization to the needs of ‘the 1960's.

, As a New. York Times correspon-

dent points out, this is not just a question ~ of -how-=to= move! ATO Headeguacters from Paris, where to, and at whose expense; not merely a question of how to move French _ diplomacy back into line, nor whether ., to move two French divisions from “one side of the German border to the other. The long-dormant question, now provoked by General de Gaulle but-far too large for him. to answer alone, is how to move the Western | ajliance from the era of static, largely

"namic, largely diplomatic offense. ‘NATO's methods over 17 years have often been creative and con- structive but its purpose has . been ’ negative; to contain both a hostile

Soviet Union and a repentant West .

Germany while firmly: deterring the one and embracing the other. Partly. because of NATO's great success, however, the alliance is coming to... feel that containment of the Russians will not be necessary much longer, while containment of Germany. will - Mot be possible much longer.. -_+."There has been—a-gradual_move-_

ment toward more contact and agree-

ment, and—not just: -hostile--co-ex-.-|—

istence, betweeh West Germany and East Germany, between Western Europe and Eastern Europe, and be-

tween the giant patrons of each’side, |

the United States and the Soviet Union. There has also developed a concensus that German reunification _‘and European stability can come only ~at the end-of such a gradual process of accommodation. The question for NATO is whether it can become an agent to arrange such accommodation, as most of its members believe, or at least hope, or whether General de Gaulle is right in regarding N ATO as an anachronism and . encumbrance. .At.will.take diplomacy ofa. high ~arder to achieve the results that are. Peing sought. And there. is an oppor-

#

tunity here for Canada. with its par-

ticularly strong ties both with France and the United. States, make a contribution “which could prove ‘of lasting benefit to the West- ern world.

‘More About Computers ; Now it’s Hon.. J.J. Green, federal “* Minister “of Agriculture, . who has dome out with a reminder that we are in the cpmputer age. The number. of. farms in Canada, he notes, is declin-- ing at the rate of ‘nearly 900 per

4

month. And he adds: “I believe we |

are~ going to-have to-develop~a-na> tional farm management service ~-aigTeks with computers that can pro- Vide, on.a regional basis, the kind ob ‘production: ‘advice; fertitizer-and-tand= se advice, ““which the individual farmer is not équipped, on his own, to acquire.”

i Mr: Green also believes that, in‘the—.

long-term interest of ensuring that fhe whole Canadian economy operates. it maximum - efficiency, “this. will bave'to be a national service because bur agricultural, sector cannot bé ef fec tively managed on any — other ee

_So, we may expect in the future.

‘in this respect. Meanwhile we ‘note

Boi, pete i seers

to -

and marketing advice ~

impose uniform au

I |

tomobile ‘and high-. way safety standards. Certainly. it is taking us long enough to reconcile the conflicting interests of manufac-

| turers and states and provinces ep

joying jurisdiction.

ing progress in -about it?

al privileges. But

what. of Europes ‘where they really have a mess, and where they are mak: -

doing something :

National legislation on automobile

kinds. of turn sign

‘the road (driving

} t j

i_right),...three- sets. _ meaning of continuous road lines-(in ‘ | two colors), five sets of rules on the | meaning of broken’

colors), and 20 different signs warn-

als alone. As for

| highway codes,.there are 24 different. ones in Europe today—two rules of.

on the- left and of .rules_on--the—.

road lines (in. two

ing that one is approaching an inter-

ion.

j |

be spelled out next. |

|. yather than. words,. |—in urban areas. - If Europe c

States. It séems we _ ing hard enough. "paying the penalty

“Now the European Economic Com- munity is drawing‘up manufacturing, ~standards-whieh-wilt-be-applicable-to—- six memker countries. A common —standard-on- brakes"

-given tentative -approval. -Standards + on turn signals, safety glass, head- lights, windshield wipers and muf- flers, among other equipment, are to

‘already has been

‘The standardization of automobile: equipment is considered a prelude to the Common Market action in regula- « ting road safety. It is hoped that with- in two years the Market countries will have uniformity in their classification of roads, right-of-way priority at in- tersections, road signs using symbols and cadenle limits "

duct.

haven’t been try- And we'll go .on in needless high-

way slaughter until we grapple. with © ‘the problem in earnest.. :

Before The Event Writing in Saturday’s edition of | the Toronto Star, Peter C. Newman _ Said prophetically that for the federal ~ ' Liberals “tomorrow's Quebec election could turn into a political . night-

; Mare.” He took a gloomy view of the | prospects, whichever way they went.

| A fiscal showdown

between Ottawa

“and Quebec is due this year, he noted,

“with the new-federal-provincial tax

effect next April 1.

pre-election budget oratory

contained .

arrangements for 1967-72 coming into.

Premier Lesage’s

last Speech from the Throne, with his

and his campaign some pungent

claims which, if granted, would cause | havoc to Ottawa's own sense of con-

-stitutional propriety.

His determiria:

tion to have a provincial voice in the formulation of national tariff and “Monetary claints left Ottawa “shiver- ‘ing with apprehension.” But it was his challengé to federal manpower — policies: which, really moved federal

This W ‘as: Rect} nin:

|_ Planners: ‘to de<peration.” g that Mr. Lesage —

came back with a majority. But if he didn’t? Here's what The Star’s shrewd Ottawa ed: tor had: to say this point:

OA EVENTUate

Ottawa's political

be

“that members of +, ADD civil service establishments. can't even 1 bear to con-

sider is the consequences of a stale-:

in Sunday's: ele son's intention of pact betwern two éq nations’ would tra

mate—or-a—-Union-Nationale--victory” tion. Daniel John-

creating ‘a new-

roll-call:

c “equipment varies so greatly there, we = ~are-told,that—one—German-. car—as- sembly line -produces 94 - different

!

<

> Rone is a city of | fountains ‘and visitors have turned them _ into wishing wells.

Everyone who comes to Rome-

‘| seems to. know the charming | superstition. If a visitor stands |

| with his back to a fountain and

|) throws a.coin

into it over his _ Shoulder; he is assured a return

visit to the Eternal City.

Roman .police: have two ‘com: plaints about the custom. In summertime they are often hard pressed. to keep street. urchins from cseasnblind into the foun-

ited tourists from: throwing, —themselves_into. the cooling wat-_ ers along with their coins.

TO SUPREME ‘COURT

Some of the city’s hundreds of fountains are masterpieces of | sculpture, and Romans feel that | these are not the place for tour- | ists to wade or soak their hot, aching feet.

As Rome welcomes four mil- lion foreign visitors a year, the take from, fountains can run | into respectable sums of. money. In 1958 the Italian Supreme Court reviewed a cast disputing | the legal ownership of the booty | it. decided that the coins are the ‘pfoperty ‘of a city in which a. fountain “stands. Taking coins |

as_theft- rather than t lesser charge ot. disord

former ‘ly con-_

Rome has seen fit to allow

make driving safer, - ~ despite its disparate laws and stand ards, so can Canada and the United

| | 1. | |

ual and brotherly, ..

nsform Canada into

a state of nativnalities. instead of & national state Even the - remote * ~ prospect’ of having to face demands Sf his critical »:asnitude-should mel- + oward Jean Les-~ | age. ‘ pa ey

,..coins collected. from...the..famed... | Fountain of Trevi and others to | be kept by the concessionaires | who palais drain and” Clean

No one knows how the legend | of the fountains began. But it was pdpularized. throughout the. . world several years ago by an American . motion picture and

‘eustom was associated only with the Fountain ‘of Trevi. This mar- velously baroque monument of -Stratuary and splashing waters was built by..Pope Clement XII

streets in midtown Rome. The. fountain was completed in 1762, and is fed by an aqueduct con- structed nearly 2,000 years ago. Visitors are often tdld_ this story. The day the Fountain of Trevi-was:put:-intoe service; <its taps gushed with sparkling white. wine. Pecsle jokingly comzlain- ed to Pope Clement when the.’ wine turned into’ water, and he told them that if Trevi's pool | wer. sweetened with a little cash there might be another flow of vino. “FOUNTAINS. SUPPLIED

3s

‘Though Rome a: big: bustling:

city, of 2,328,000 people, its sun- catching fountains help, make it one of the world’s handsomest | and most pleasing: cities; one is

cA * ce he f “ eal : 1 ; ; ‘ : 4 i ’ e ESL) y i Ver els 7 St) Fee ips AZ Ls ete Sass Lori - aS A /

Regral | Itching

re

| By Dr. ‘Theodore R. Van Dellen |

A ‘Floridian writes: ‘I haven't | slept for two weeks because of | anal itching. Life is easy going jdown here and there are no | tensions or. worries as I am re- tired and otherwise healthy. We eat ell and -to avoid constipa- tion I drink-at ‘least a quart of orange’ juice a day. This itching ‘bothers’ me at night and so far been able to help

' Vien: itehing (puritus ani) ‘common and the cause is ait leult to determine when there are no apparent lesions in ¢t rectal area. Certain’ foods are is offenders and citrus fruits had the list. Alcohol, con- 'diments, coffee, chocolate, milk,

Ro or has

~ Washington Reaction,

Arch Canadian’ Press

WASHINGTON (CP)—Ameri-

jby the results of Quebec’s elec- tions Sundayxand are weighing

|them-on two main counts, ., . The: ene ienoortaee to. them |

government will have on Ot-. tawa and the other provinces. Will it. retard or stimulate Que-

particularly as expressed. at the pending federal - provincial conference, with repercussions im the. rest of the country? What does it spell for Canadian Prime oe

the Pro.

he | ter Pearson's

ment or the future gressive * Conservatives? Secondly,

pact rub off: on relations with

is the impact. a- Union Nationale~

-|NATO conferen¢e

Many No

tains to scoop up‘the silver, and | “to kéep~ SO RSRUSEN KET Uniti: “WE Borsa

from fountains is now regarded |

song that used the legend as ay | theme.

Originally the coln- - tossirig that he may be right. But in the | keep the public informed.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column it open to the discussion by: correspondents. of questions. of im: terest, Thé Guardian does not necter- sarily endorse the opimion of corres. ~ pondents. All letters published are sub-

mecessary.°The Guardian is unable te enter—-into—any—correspondence regard- ing letters submitted.

Ms ~~ DAIRY PROBLEMS

Sir, — I should like: to compli-

ment you on. “and express ap-

industry for your editorial, id

See Hanke the Suniect™ ELST in. my opin- |

The ‘editorial is, fon, a very objective analysis of the industry's position at the present time. .

’ The surplus problem of a few

years ago ertainly blinded many of those involved to what - the future -held in. store. ;

“Stated. in a folksy ‘way, while the cow has heen a regular pay she has been a hard boss with old: fashioned ideas about hourly

wages, holidays and long aweek- |

at chee vocational

Ject to editing and culidensation where |

cea

“p ,

“TRE MEETING WILL COME TO ORDER” “ROME'S FOUNTAINS

Ww oe As Wi

seldom out “OF sieht or earshot of “water spraying ~about- stone gods, heroes, tritons, and _sprit- te: eee en cea eN Ne ee The fountains were erected for ‘a practical reason, however. In times gone by, all townspeople | | obtained water trom the puodlic fountains with the exception of,

—an's nature to-a2cers=

| |

‘and other dairy products alsO’l¢the U:§, and. broader , areas Sl ae ite te me 8 gin by ping all c

rus fruite for a week afd if the |. 7° te - os

itching disappears the. problem Quebec in recent years

is solved. If the distress returns, it ‘may be-necessary to avoid the other foods—one at a time.

mous with -bomb-throwing . sep- aratists. The impression — is Milk containe lactose, & sugar |#ained trom periodic news re-

that ‘causes irritation when it 18 Porte of such events. not abs is occurs whet. | peTTER INFORMED r a lactase deficiency: exists’ The | Official ee a prob- latter is an enzyme in the ae ‘ably more numerous. and know- intestine which converts milk | edgeable about Canadian af- sugar or lactose into carbohy- | ¢sirg than. ever before, put a drates that can be utilized by the | ot Jess emphasis on separatism body. No one knows why some in itself and more on the over-

“|persons have this deficiency but | a) nature of Quebec's ‘quiet

when’ it occurs, diarrhea, 888, | revolution.”

|spastie colitis, or itching of the | They gained first-hand experi-

‘rectum. may ensue. Relief is ob: | ience earlier thig’ year when

‘tained when the individual avoid | jrpie Kierans of the “Quebec

milk and milk products. government — bypassing tradi- Good hygiene also is Import: tional Ottawa-Washington diplo- .

ant. Following a movement. the | atic channels—directly ” ques-

anal. area should be ‘cleansed | "Good Day |

withwet absorbent cotton. Take

a shower or’ bath if possible-us- te a’ mild or §ucer- -etted soap. | Dry welf with cotton and powd-

-\er the area with cornstarch or

unscented powder. Always keep) yt wis cnet encouraging, on sed abla around the anus one | Tuesday, to see Parliament be-

shing Wells

_ National: Geographic ‘News Bulletin —

as in the Rom- he tcun- tains with statuary, but he = res mains practical.

-Present- day. ‘Romans some- | times drive to the great Piazza of St. Peters to get a free ~ car- wash from the windblown spray of ‘he big fountains there .

-Tourists may be romantic and -

numerous. It w

and dry: t—to- ~Rydrocortionns - ointment #2 behave. Before the’ House of | grinectivis is helpful and - Commons was’.the Government

atives may be needed whe nervousness is a factor. We as- | Dll for departmental reorgani-

sume our reader had a thorough | ation Mr. E. Davie-Fulton (PC, - ‘examination to‘ make sure that | Kamloops) proposed an amend- there. were -no hemorrhoids, | | ment ‘draining sinuses, or local infec- | strengthen the authority of the tion. Minister-of Energy, Mines and, -RLADDER a Resources to-initiate federal pro-_. iy. [BLADDER EXAM eyite:.| |grams dealing with water and | hetees! vane oe 5 es on wafér problems. . In this- examination. the blad- | In a rare display of co-opera-'| der is studied with a. long tube |ticn Reverue Minister E.J. Ben- |

the wealthy who could afford to. extravagant, but one thing Ro- containing a light at the busi- | son, who was piloting the. bill

‘pipe it from the aqueducts, Thus |

mans don’t do is throw their |

|Rome’s fountains were big and |lire into the fountains.

we

__Faces. Ancient. Dilemma __

London Free Press

mas old at

lines was described by_ Clifton Daniel in a speech at St. Paul |where the winners of Pw] itzer ‘awards were being honored. It | ;was thé balance between. na- | tional security arid the public's ‘right to know?

The managing editor of the |New York Times presented two | spectacular illustrations .of. how this dilemma was faced -by his lown newspaper. Both concerned |U.S.° relations with Cuba. One iwas the Bay. of Pigs incident | iwhere the paper toned down a \dispatch -which er invas- jion plans. :

The other conce ‘the Rus sian ‘missile bu where oft +the- onal - eequent. ot Prete:

“dent Kennedy The Times—held—time~

up news of the Russian ‘build-up until-the~government--had--mov-- ed to counter it.

Mr, ‘Daniel is not sure thatthe | right thing had been done. He ‘admits that ifthe New York — ‘Times—and. other papers— had done their job of ‘keeping the public informed more diligently the Bay of Pigs incident might’) never have occurr in,

So delicate was the balance

and_ so influential’ is the Times

‘ness end and a magnifying lens | through the House, agreed to ac- at the other (the crystoscope-. | cept the prinetple of Mr. Fulton’s With this instrument, every nook | amendment while reserving the and “cranny in the organ can be | | Dight to put it into Government studied’ in detail to determine | language -Mr. Fultoi then with- |

the presence..of stone, tumor,.ul-..drew--his--amrendment,—and-tater—unable —bezause.—of---ilness—-to—-- cer,’ prostatic enlargement,

of\ in the day Mr. Benson produc- |

nation. _ed_the |

Li “as newspap=~ other= instance the action” of: the- ie a ers and as new as today’s head- | paper may.-have helped prevent |

‘a@-major war.

More’ than a century ago, ithe .time Of, the Crimean War, \there was a ‘bitter exchange be- | tween the British prime minist- ler and Jolin Thadeus Delane, ed- ‘itor of the Times of London. ‘Lord Derby argued that news- papers, if they dealt with public | affairs, should observe the same

at

ee as “statesmen. Delane disagreed and in a fa- mous Times leader denied that ithe press should be bound by Ithe same -limXations and re- | sponsibilities as governments ‘and said its duty was ‘‘to obtain

the earliest and most correct ‘in- |.

of the. —disclos them re

_telligence of the even

time~-and~ instantly, - ‘ing. them, to. make ee ~Property.... of | ‘tio v

" Undititediy there are otcas- |

ions when publication, or pre- mature publication, even of au- thentic news can run counter to thé public. good. But realization

of this should. not prevent ~ pap-.

ers —and the other media now operating in the field f com- | Munications—from remember: ‘ing that their prime job is- to_

College / At San Quentin

; atthe junction of three narrow |

The name of San Quentin, long -linked with the punishment of criminals, ig to be seovciated with their reform. os The University of California's

of _¢ logy. has an | ed plans to establish at San ‘Quentin a college. for selected in- ;mates of Sea state pris- ons. N

i

While by no means the first higher .educational facility ~ in America _ for the “treatment of prison fimates it promises to break ew ground in significant

wetfo'ts to rehabilitate prisoners |

‘through education.

In a good many prisons, in- mates have long” been able to. a esa high and high school

and to acquire skills training. have obtained

Some _ inmates

es

m Daily News

college degrees by..correspond- ence or through television in- struction courses. Some through

their study and research havé | ‘become highly competent spec- ©

lialists in ‘their chosen fields. |s=-A=pioneer.. in--higher.- education... for prison. inmates -.is .-Leaven-- worth Prison Junior College, some of whose graduates have, upon. release, gene on to com- plete their college education. And some, on_the basis of their ’ academic ‘records, have even re- ceived scholarships for advanc- | ed: work.

In the light of ‘America’ s—and

Canada’s—need to check the,| . mounting crime rate, education | merits attention as one of the |

most effective methods of pre- paring prisoners for -useful em- ployment’ and responsible oie’ enship. .

| Victoria

| 4 The ecopomuic cost of traffic ~accidents in Canada is: estimat: ed to be running around bait: a

-_pillion dollars-a yea: The figure

in Brita‘n is similar, . Ata price ol “of f perhaps, $60,000, -

preciation on-behalf of the dairy a an artice in The London

Observer su¢gests this loss could

= =e Good. Investment —

olonist |

Road deaths dropped by 180-and | | | casualties ‘by 5,500: :

Each policeman - thls saved one-quarter of a death and eight casualties in a year, éasily pay-

“ing for himself (the cash value

ow wel the. savings at current pri- ces is wall éver $9, 000)!

shen cutesy $120: NON nOO roe hy” agit This...May..

quarter. Even apart from the. great saving in, suffering and grief which cannot be expressed | in tefms of money, stich an in- vestment would Seem worth while

The ‘method suggested ts to » place more policemen on the roacs, im the belief that driving behavior improves (in. propor- tion more of less, to--their nym. bers.

4 ments

sound cious mathematics it is merely | to dllustrat> that the. simple pre-- ‘sence of the police is probably a highly cost-effective; | measure weil’ worth paying for."

If that is true in Britain, fixely true in Canada also, tainly the suggestion merits the thoughtful eonsideration of pro “vincial and municipal govern-

ORDER MONSTER SHIP

ends. To. support this theory, The : -_T-am,_Sir,ete., Aer ee cities an actual exam. |*. Ay “Norwegian slupjing —com-—

a ai -Ju-L_DEWAR * ‘In 1938, almost 700 ex- pany has ordered a 175,000-ton

Secretaly, PEI -Dairymen’s As- re a “pols ce Were sent to-seven-po—oils_tariker from a _ Japanese ‘ : aociatian ‘uce districts for road patrolling shipyare | LAG ena pe « oS we : ~

pei e se se j \ a i ig a iu at

the na: |

‘| addressed to: Dr.

wavanee PWhech by Musson probable sptech by Mussolini tg

it Is | Cer- |

REFERS ‘TO “BOTH ‘which was quickly: approved.

A. F. writes: What is the dif-*, ference between a peptic ulcer between Opposition and Govern- ‘and a duodenal ulcer? | ment for the welfare of the coun-

REPLY /4try-which one would wish to see

Peptic ulcers develop in the niore often, and it came on an \stomach and in the firstpart, of. important matter. There is an the small intestine (duodenum) near the exit of the gastric ‘pouch. Those in the: stomach’ are gastric and’ the others are duo- In other words |

ated program to take inventory of Canada’s water resources, at- tack pollution and assess pos- : sible river diversions to “bring \peptic. refers to both varieties. | ata to the dry areas of the | 4 ’ ADHESIONS | continent — “ait urgency. underlin-

Mrs. E. writes: Is there-any ed by a thirsty United States medicine’ to relieve adhesions panting. after our waters. But | after an operation? some of the provinces, holding REPLY water to be a resource and, No. ,Have you had X-rays tak- | - en to prove. whether you “have | . adhesiens?-Oris your-pain-due to} another condition -that’ did not exist.- when... the. surgery _ was performed?

ABDOMINAL PAIN W. McS. writew:. Could colic recur in a one-year-old boy who suffered from it as an infant, or

4 “

ue

“the lattér is responsible.

| TODAY’S HEALTH HINT—

| Prompt visits .to the dentist

_feduce future dental problems. - (NOTE:. ‘All correspondence

| to Dr. Van Dellen should be

Theodore

Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib-

une, Chicago, Illinois.)

Candidates ‘must have 1st or petency in Steam or Motor.

Excellent working conditions Friday to:

TRAIN DERAHIED -

- TEMPLETON, Iowa (AP)— About 50 persons were injured, Hone serio én “the” “east-"?) bound City of Los Angeles pas- senger train ‘derailed’ Monday near this western Iowa town. The five diesel ~engine ~ units .dropped off a 15-foot mbank- ment into a new-sprouting corn- field. Only the last of the train's . f18 -cars remained upright.

| ‘BEETLES BEAT WOODS

.An effective sterilization pro- | gram against the Dutch elm. dis- ease beetle would require breeding 100,000,000- beetles in the laboratory.

_Tife, with good pay

?

| Call in and discuss the opportunities available’for a satisfying life in Can- _ada's forces as part of the professional team whe know where they are going. “THE ROYAL CANADIAN ‘AIR ee

FORCE ASSOCIATION Water Street, ‘Summerside

Our Yesterdays

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (June 8, 1941)

The Admiralty in London an- nounced the loss of the, anti- air- -eraft—cruiser -Calcutta,.and the - destroyers Hereward. and Imper- jal: during the evacuation of oe : : in Rome. ex. the British

Fascist circles ‘pressed anger over

public. Que to become synony- -

that would clarify and |

_|to co-operate with the provine-\|

Government's _ version, .¢ This is the sort of co-operation —petition official —

_ urgent necessity for ‘a co-ordin- |

Requires immediately ~MARINE ENGINEERS

weuld his resent e%dominal 5 for. oe

pain “be due to some other die. sie es ;

turbance? | New Brunswick - Prince Edward Island pcb eliae Ferr’

“There Is a better chance that '@s

Apply in writing or in person 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday to

Employment Office Canadian National Railways CN Terminal es Moncton, N.B.

WEDNESDAY, 8 ‘JUNE 1966

Are you @. young man graduating from schoofthis year with grade,8 or better

looking for a challenging a

MacKenzie.

Staff, Washington

tioned the US, on its program: stment.—

|by sending @ non-committal .

iply via. Ottawag- —-

Rightly or - wrongly, there ie igome tendency here to assume. ithat certain - "Canadian foreign policy decisions owe something

to Quebec's existence..

"e current ee the where Canada bucked the An- glo-American bias toward strip- ping France of all its NATO in stitutions quickly.

Canada and some other mid- dle powers argued for a delay

and an October meeting has been set up at which

jean officials here. who follaw-ito trim foreign - ‘inve: | Canadian’. affairs are surprised | The U.S. government ducked

how might this im-.,2bly the ture of NATO's-

‘litical headquarters | will be discussed. - |U,8. PRESS VERSION

‘American News dispatch from NATO, , ada’s role, usually explained © ‘a6_reflecting French - Canada's existence: ~

Some Canadians here fee) the

in Paris

“YU.S. wrongly reads too much of

this sort of thinking into Cana- dian foreign policy. © -

| Their American counterparts suggest in turn that Quebec ha¢ been invoked at times to help explain why Canada takes cer- tain stands.

They ‘also say privately that it is not always easy to tell whenQuebec is to be used for ‘that purpose and when it isn't." |They also say there have. been , ‘times whén. Canadian spokes: - men havé warned against - any public linking of Quebee with Canadian sori policy.

n Parliament

Toronto yO and Malt

therefore under provincial juris. + diction, ‘have withheld their co-

Brussels.‘

ny

a

Ss.

wh

“operaticn, . though “the federal Government . has clear constitu- tional “authority over waters that leross provincial or _‘national boundaries «

It_was of the utmost import- ance that this restatement of |federe' authority be made, . and Ottawa's hand in~dealing - with |the provinces will be greatly strengthened by the fact that

| the restatement was the ‘work of Government and official

Opposition. Mr. -Fulton and Mr.

| Benson “re tq: be congratulated.

COMPOSER ILL

MOSLOW (AP) — Composer Aram «hachaturyan, . 63, was

taxe his place Saturday as one

| sky music competit + -said - -Khacha.

turyan was not seriously ill, but | declined to give the nature of | the ailment.

SAY MOSLEMS EXPELLED.

RAWALPINDI _ (Reuters) Pakistan accused India Monday. jof expelling more. than 500,000 Moselms into East and West |Pakistan in the last four. years. Parliamentary Secretary Syed /Hamid Raza Gilani told the’ Na- tional Assembly here that more _

than 485,000 Moslems were.

pushed’ into, East data e

, alone.

2nd. Class Certificates of Com-

‘and employee benefits,

and: conditions.

Joint ..- .:

F stow

9

mark. the second year’s begin-

‘ning of war. TEN YEARS AGO . (June 8, 3°" i ee tt was annov~-cd- that Rev; John T. Irwin, a former minis-

ter at Trinity. United Chureh in Charlottetown, had enlisted with the Royal Canadian Force in the ~ \padre service

W am. — 7 p.m. 2 7 contact 4 - THE CANADIAN FORCES: RECRUITING CENTRE | QUEEN CHARLOTTE ARMOURIES |

| ; | Dr. James J. Higgins of Char- _ CHARI OTTETOWN ‘ -lottetown. returned: to the Prov-. ~ ren aed — : incé- after receiving a Diploma 892. 2611 ; ' of Hygiene from the. dei M erat : ae Toronte iinet aati » i : r

oo