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W.J. Hum-ax, Publinhu MI

W l.- m Edltw

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duvlmulown. IVE . by in

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run at Toronto, 425 mu "W In. Mull. ass Mann-ll, em Critic-n Suul. Ilnlwvulty 5.5m, wwm cum.

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menwnith. NM

7: n! .mgl. copy. Member Audit Dwelu ol maul-um.

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PAGE 6

UN. Assembly Meets

According to a Canadian Press report, the South Vietnamese prob- lem is expected to provide the main

fireworks ill the early part of the United Nations General Assembly session which opened on Tuesday.

a. ... n =1 2-, 5. = > H. .. a m = “.3 a e 'U :r u m

nought a priority debate on alle- gations that the government of President

Us. spokesman has indicated the American delegation is ready to go Ilong with any procedllre the Afro- Asians propose for taking up thn issue.

African issues also are scheduled to take up mllch of the three~month assembly session. The African mem- bers and the supporting Asian b‘oc, together maltinl.v up almost half the Issembll' momhel'ship of iii, are reported planning their biggest. of- fensive against South Africa's rac- ial policies and the Portuguese colon- ial system.

Taking these two forecasts into account. the bomb killing last Sun» day of four Negro children in Bir- mingham, Alnhama, takes on a still grimmer significance. if it were ill- tended to sabotage American pres- tige in the United Nations it could not have been timed with more dia- bolical precision. President Kennedy wasn‘t referring to this aspect of the murders when he expressed the nation‘s "outrage and lzrlef" over what had happened. He spoke thus strongly in the hope of awakening his fellow countrymen to "the folly of racial injustice and hatred and violence." But the appalling implica- tions of this latest outbreak will he in the minds of all the President's hearers when he addresses the UN. Assembly on Friday. .

For Canadians, in t e r e s t will centre on tomorrow morning’s les- oion when Prime Minister Pearson is to speak. This will he like a home-comin for Mr. Pearson, who won his Nobel Peace Prize award for his participation. as leader of Canada‘s UN. delegation. in settling the Suez crisis of 1956, and who has been among the most stalwart slip- porters of UN. policies.

Despite the “fireworks” which may develop over racial issues at this assembly meeting, it to expect- ed that there will also he noticeable whnt Secretary-General U Thnnt has called the "new psychological cli- mate" arising from the nuclear test ban agreement and the prospects it holds out for eventual disarmament. It in this improved climate in inter- nItionIl affairs which is the basin 0! I British commentator-‘5 predict- ion that, if the question of collective flannel-l responsibility for upkeep of U.N. wtivities can he molved, this union may well go down In I lmdnurk in the history of the culmination.

Mr. Wintermeyer Quoted On. a! the things politicians bin to [ill-Yd Against in the un— M return-action of their own pact m. Hr. Winta'melver. tho I“ m ludar in Ontario, ep- m fmot to take this pm whal he maintained that "lulu! iolue of the present We minds! comp-tn ll the Pan-ion Plan. which hI Premier Roberts in trying in . Mr. Rob-rt: to champion- an Ontario provincial pinn— lu hu agreed to cooperati- lode“! Icthfl—O“ thin,

Duly N'wrpnpfl PubllIh-n 'h- Clo-dill . u .xclualvrlv “mud to m. we tor legal)- in thin pnpgl

llnnl mun snug.

lanally by lhomlon N-w-uapm

um w“: ,

WED. siernhlisrzn 19. lm. l

in) Dinh Diem has vio- l lated fundamental human rights in 3 its treatment of the Buddhists. A l

Mr. Winter-meyer save, won‘t do. The standard.- of social welfare and justice. he insists, should he equal

, across Canada: only a national pen-

:ion scheme can meet this require- ment.

This ill the name Mr. Winter- meyer who on April 7, 1960, intro- duced a motion in the Ontario Leeisiature llrlzinlz the Government to bring forward a provincial pen- sion plan. He is quoted by the Globe and Mail as saying on that occas- ion:

“it is often said that, these plans really should he national in scope. that they should not be limited to the Province. Well now. i differ with that observation . . . It is al- most a constitutiond difficultv: a pension plan is basically a matter of property and civil rights under the British North America Act. All such. I think it is more closely aligned to the Provincial Govern. ment than to the Federal Govern- ment.

“Then. from in very practical point of View, remember this: If we adopted a pension plan in Can- ada that was national in scope. a plan that was adequate for New- fountlland would he wholly inade- quate for Ontario. Their cost of liv- imz, their wage scnle. is entirely different from ours. So i suggest that the plan. ollr pension plan. must be geared to a Riven geographical economy. and I think that Ontario, therefore. must develop its own plan. "

It would be interesting to have the comments of the present federal health minister. Miss Judy La- Illal'sll, nu the implications of thl statoment by the Ontario Liberal leader: but we doubt if they'll be forthcomilw. Miss LnMarsh too much occupied with critlllsinlz Premier Rohart's stand in the nint- ter. Perhaps the host comment is Nipplle hr the Globe and Mail in

a further quotation from a recent speech by Mr. “'illtol'meyer at Ot- tawa: “It ic most important that we as Liherals emlduct ourselves in this campaign with honesty and responsibility and integrity . . ."

Deplorable, But...

A 374mm- dnnllment entitled “List of Members of the House of Commons and Consultants" is re« ported to have been distributed to the staffs of those federal govern— ment departments that are in fre- quent touch with the public. The os- tensible purpose of the document, which is marked confidential. is to permit n cahinet minister or his staff ho inform any member of the House of correspondence between a government department and a resi- dent of the member’s riding. All the Liberal Party candidates who were defeated in the April 8 elect- ion nre listed as “consultants”.

We get this information from Clip—Sheet, a Toronto nuhlicatioll. which goes on to say: "To inform members of their constituents' re- quests or complaints is quite reason- able. but the. question must he whether the addition in the list nt' consultants is intended to not de- feated Liberal candidates in the position of heing able to influence departmental decisions or obtain (the granting of government favors. It is a question that should be raised as soon as the at inn of the use resume: in Int: September. A good many patronage practices were dis- arded hy the previous govern- ment, and it is not in the public ln- terest that they be revived."

Frankly, we were not aware that thin old political custom had ever been discontinued. If the Conserve» tlveo did so it was to their credit: but since all our Island seats in the Commons were filled hv mmherfl of that party before the last elect- ion. it wouldn't have made any dif- fere'nce down here. But ever since we con remember. defeated candidates of I lady in power, federal or pm- vincial, always have been able to pull a lot of Itrlnks, and we doubt whether raising the issue in Par- liIment is going to put an end to the racket.

Of course, the Opposition par- ties will he shocked. officially. to learn of the existence of this con- fidentlal document and we may ex- pect some resounding Apeeche! on the subject if it comes up for dot-late. But we fancy that when the dust die: down the old name will no on lupin. Ind the "consultants" will be no active in it as ever. 4

KNtTTED ‘

FLAMBoYAN‘r WITH AN sve‘ ER mun: -I6mMINATA PAKTY

j 4 312mm Mefl's wag may»: saws A we 'na 5H0 NS HIS CHARMTUR- pm we rr _ ann't

PARTY TIES

OTTAWA REPORT b Patrick Nicholson

The Six Retracted, But What Now7

Real Caouette Ind

TlIll'lEPYl all“??? MP5 have ‘ broken away from the nation-ll Sm’lfll Frndll pal’ly to Turn] “LE l Rfilllelllt‘lll tics (‘rodillsles" IHI~ der "IE IDBKlCl‘SliID I‘ll Real C30 l Ul‘lll‘, ‘

Superlicially this looks like me inel‘llnble climax of mnnths of diSBETEPmeflt between national loam-l- Bot: Thompson, and the Qucllrr ilrcbrand Real Caouette. ; Hut is this the whole story?

n will he recalled that. on Eu— ler Monday, .luii. seven dnyr ll- ter the ledEl‘El general PlECLlDfl. I sensational document was de- llVN‘t‘l‘l [I1 GUVPI‘IIOT General VI- nirr This Was a declaration. signed by six Social CI‘DK‘llC M.PI from l’ldilll! in Quebec Pl‘DV-l I v that they were “ready ml gn our support to I LtberIl Eovornmcnl a i r e c t ed by Mr. PERTSUII," A! that time. Mr. Pearson led the Liberal 0pm lllnll: the government ll. llll‘ date was a conservative gnvmu rncnt. led hv Mr Dleienhnker.

Th9 5x . P5 ill“! made 3 d!- (Jutil’flllfln of support (0 l hypn- thrticnl reglme: they thereby announced their revolt from the disrlplln! (ll illflll‘ party Cllll‘ul in in? "oils! 0’ Common. and thFlr intention to ignore their , duly elerted pally leader. Mr.‘ Thompson THE SAME NAMES

The Si): WlKI signed "la! pledge WI'YE Gi‘rfll‘d Perron (Benucel. RVA. Bouttn lDOl’l‘l’lPllErl, “Hy. mond Lanlzlnis lll‘legenlict. Gil- bI-l‘l Rondeau lShellm'dtl Lucien Piourde lQuehec Westl Andi Rnhcn Ecnule lQflEbM Ell“.

\Van ll coincidence "tat EXIEK‘ ly those :Ime ll! MP3 [01'7" the ll|lfle|l5 of the group which broke away lul

Governor GenerIl” Was an iden- llcal mntlv' hetlind ll“! final breakaway tlve months later? The" question will no doubt be probed Very iully by [he luv ttonnl Social Credit party. which

PUBLIC FORUM

up.“ m m an: n a nu..-

nu unlmn u n

"3

at c-

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NUCLEAR WEAPONS THREAT

Sim—The federll Liberal Go- vernment recently accepted nu- rlrIr welpnns for CI Ida from

the US. although H was evi- dentiy not required to do In by Iny treIty or Ilreement. The Canada-us. Alomle Cooperation Agreement For Defence Purpol- es. made by the Liberal] In 1955. merely provided um CInn should have nuclenr welponl n she wInted them.

Wlm will aim Wupans do for CInIdI? Deiennve nuclear weIponr up only insufilcnetly effective mum hamban plum um um uleleu ug-lusn bum! lie guided nuclelr miullel.

The us. has such n gm: my ply of offenllve nucleIr welpnnl um n l. evidently an arena Iry fnr other "no member: to have them. Delplte van. a ha: been announced um em- dinn bombing plum in Europe we to be um um. us me;- Elll

.lon bomb: lor the .g ml

in the event of WI! with Ill! Wan-w Pint muam. ‘

This would nuke It clrllll thlt CnnIdlIn Ilrflet If" (in.

“on by Vim! Plot plIHl I“ bllliltll.‘ nucl . n

ly noon. which would mm destruction in lueh n nu ur er would be than um Ind mm m of on NATO um

Inn-w Plot mutiny IlliIlleu and MM ran-Ind “MRI-ll. l Iln. Sir. rtc. JOHN GAB-5 Tumult). Oil

has expelled the rebels. Such In inquest. will be In extension of the marathon lnqulsltlon con-

ducted at an emergency pain. {Social Credit cludidates nvel

election cuucus, and pursued in defatlgubly by Dr. Guy Marcaux, Social Credit ME. for Quebec- Montmorency, who was .2 that time the party whip.

The immediate effect of am , was proper am the six mould

caucus was the The Six repudi ted their written and signed pledge to support I minority Ll- beret government,

Under the heldilne "Heard 'Drul' Stories." the Chnnrlcll Telegraph newnplper in Quebec City published . nlnry by Cann- dinn Frau "Mr. Thompson and Dr. Guy Marcnux have both rrl- ticlsed the “X for lendlu! their statement to the Governor Gen- eral without consultlnl party leaders. Both .IIld they helrd repnm um Liberal agent! wer- olfrrlnp 'handmml remuner Ilon' to Iny Soclll Credit MP. wlll: Wnuld support the Pearson go rllmen denied by

Each year more colleges and universities in the United State! are opernting on some kind of year-round hull. with some variation of method this is true ulm at high schmfls and Junior thh schools in many parts of‘ the country.

Some of the hither lustitutlnnx do it with the trlmestre Byllcm veneered It the University of Pittsburgh. After five years of this system It the postdredunle level, Dean Courtney C. Brown of the Columbia u u l ve rllly School of Business any: It. "has won . growing degree of accep- lnnu and support of Faculty al well n ltudenln."

Muuy unlvmluu hlvenrrlv-

ed n n roughly slmilnr mull lu undrrgrndunle w n r k lhru Eh mum expanslon of summer

school progrlmn in relpnnce m d In ll by [hr the

Year-Round Schools

Christi-n Sclem Monitor

emnnd. 1 .l prevailing tendency in lecnnd- Iry schools.

wm. the transition at N orlh America from an agricultural to In umau ' a ortlzln

Jets That Race The Sun

Anyone who helrd Mr. N. R. Cramp. president of the on. weak on “The New Horimn: in Air Transportation" :1 the c-n- Idiln NItlnIIIl Exhibition recent» 11 might the come away with the mllng um utenee fiction u: clichlng wilh ul,

The evolution of the Iirllner In the p t 1'! year: lll been spec- I

acu “In 1m you could lnly - enn-

| @m— "4

A NIGHT Beautiful Autumn. Dela-ml and clim- Pmlrln: 1 Min. wonderful bIlm: hive] chnnd to color! luvon bride in Mr lulu

at line.

rate mm I: ma. your an- dem um.

Wonderful. beautiltll. A n t nllln night.

Vile! Ind llllllidt. river Ind lll'ellll

I‘m" :34 MM". ill in I drelln.

Human.“ m um I new '0".

Emma-um“, Neeplnl Ilnllll

Pill; ll In M II“ with you

I

windmill. Ila-l A II i II In I

nilhl! —I.I. Mum

hy levers]

Liberal npnkesmen. Those Quebecnls who elected

Llheral rIndldates In those six Quebec riding: were justified in feeling thIt their plainly expres- sed choice was being nentived by the declaration of the s

retract, as they did by telegraph- , ing to the Governor General to notify him of their chnnle ul

hurt.

nul thin subject. lm now been reopened by the nVFl'lspllt,ll| which the six plus some of their colleaguel have broilmn Iway . from Mr. Thnmplon and Dr. l Guy Marcnux.

How will Real clouem lend um new 3 l rc t l y provincial rump? Will they vote with Mr Thompson Ind the Iccredited so cinl Credit group? or will thry one: Iguln, in the wnrdl of their Enter declIrItim: 'otlur our uuppon to Mr. Pe rlnn In tint hil Liberal government in nu ed at a mm in Parliament"

51 mm for u long summer vn- ‘ cniiuni to help with mm work #has gone. But in high school planning another law has tnk- } en its pine This is summer. [Imlly travel For tlll! relsnn‘ high school summer work has, to be devoted largely in makeup ‘ courses. nercleralrd murer 01' auxiliary rntller than essential: suhlccts. l Thus I" the hen su m mer‘ school work u in suburb: or ; mull cities, not in the consent- ed renterxwhrre a year -,' round p re .1 rn m wouid make l musl sense and help solve luveu- l lie problems. The reason: on- ulu in: are largely ilnnnclnl' ltl um extra teacher: or extrl ‘ [my to set up such prolrlml. The 12~month schnnl calendlr represents a lmul um has es- ubllslled ltsrlt in prnduIle edur entlvn. l. very wlll-spread u the mile]: Ind lacondlry level, and is ripe for consideration . even in mnny‘urhan elemcniIry ‘

schools.

Juum-I

verled er Iul‘plul DO?! airliner lull like new for About $159,000 Ind you were in the airline bull- pen. To buy Into the intern.» tlollll Ml luau! In 1 you added lomklhlnt like the Clu— ldlIn Four It “0.0% en in fluid Iucceulon clme the DC- “ It. ammo: the Brlflnnll t “0 ' than til

. . c It nearly $0,000.11» per copy." NW. 'lamfllhcl‘l W I thl horimn are the Iuperlonle tnnvoru. the m The Maude. on which thl prim and French m will“ lhelrlffm'uJIde .nedtouny I“ ma!" It I crulnlnc weed of mm mm an hour: ’l‘oruntn- Vaueolwor in W III-lul- u; hmwlm in m A Cancun“ will lull far It hut Amuth GOIIIMI Ill work in] an - ltmnilln- h on r

can no In llm m the price at each .lmun wlll be awn.-

M > mm“. I mile: wldu. nu. . But some mun don't. ell-nu. rum la a.

(tn-mm

ck. mm

bathroom door said Mr. crump. l lake Iu Innsrr . dared a larewoll banquet. by nu

to the Airport than to fly from l fellow employees It the Vlllnze

Pregnancy Annd smoking

1 .moam .vu Ilithlrmilll for 1 pregnant

worn“ to more: nu queltlon '

u comm up more mnuently lw eIuIl of the Idveru affect on the (flux of Ihllldomide Ind nth- Ir medication. Moat d ru I mu the pllctntI into the fetal clrculltlnll, and nicotine (I no “caption. But th I 1 chemical do" not CIIIIB delarmltlel Ind in l-llll rflprct, does little or no harm h Llle feluI.

Dr. R. Znhrlrkle. then based In HI Ill. concluded a atudv on 1.000 pregnant women of whom 957 were smoker: Ind 1.013 were non mken In EenerIl. Emu who malted more than 10 cigar» at; I dny had [mailer imam: I re miscarrlage: dull the lllllt or nonsmoker. The premi- turlty rate was use per l: on! IIIle makers and 3.x pfl' rent among nonsmokerl (or Zliltlm- a higher Imonl smokers)

The two groups were ximilur II to age, Weight. gain, blood pressure. and toxemia. The Iv- ¢rlfle number at children born previously to mothers in both lei-lea war Ippmlmntely the nine. ill addition. it made lum- rnllmsnce whether mixed (or yam or max-led mucking Just prior to preqnnm‘y.

According to these (imilllll. the decision on smoking is up In the mother. We sufllelt that ii the continual. It be done In mod» erntlan (less than a park a day). She ouglll to stop it she develop. I cigars! cough. which complicate delivery ii an an". thetlc is used: in uddltlml, cough-

may have on adversi- effect upon the stitches.

some women develop a and den distaste an- cigarets early in pregnancy. which is llkely to persist until litter d e l l v e r y, Many more women got a similar dislike for the odor or taste of

Smoking in moderation has no lnjurlnus citrrts on mother's rnllk or the uursulg child, But mishaps may occur ti nu ma. Lher smokes while mwlug or bathinlz the baby. TlIr hot u all may fall on him or nu- tnt may raise an arm suddenly ml strike the 0nd of Lhe ream. infants have been burned in this way.

a moon rune

Mrs. L M. writer in- huxhhl'ld. 1 diabetic. has been told th at drinking rum nr much will burn his excess sugar. is til i 9 mm

nnrur No The llruly mm alcohol as ll does other carbohydrates. The diabetic can drink but he mun incorporate into his diet the cal- ories ml the nurnbor 0t gran-u of carbohydrates oi the Ilcohnl- ic hevr-rn 9:. .II’VENILE anrnnms , ,wmu. Does Still's dis- else cause lever on and on for long periods, subsiding for . short time? n

EPLY Yes. in this tom of rneulm» told arthritis that eileets chil- ule temperature often relishes ins dozrren l-‘, daily for mnlhg The spin! usually is In-

volvl-d w.s wruer- is hlherrlllnsls of I llnnd in lllr nook cnnlnelous?

RE Not unless 1hr uland own! Ind drains to thr outside 1 us- sume tuberculosis ls cnnilncd to the neck Kinds and lilo! the lungs are not involved. CASUAL SHOES E s, writes Does wen summer shot-s without. Irrh my» Pfll‘Lfi ruin thy: lert"

Not If your art‘th um stroll: and you do not “M u n d the pavement" all day luuu nonnv's nun-n mur— nm a llllhl switch by the bed or u ninllt lamp ml- th e

luui m. "n will probe .3!

that in In overrun destina-

l l

the woman ,

l

NOTES .BY

THE WAY

Tim” I II dull“. I“!!! lo out now Ibout the "ml they and to come in. —-st. '1‘ homn Timehlounlll.

Mm Important hr name‘- than the run report um they will u. wenrtnl hemlinn clone: to the knee in the need tar them tn wear their hair clone! to their hendI.—Bnntfnrd Expnlitor.

FrInklln w-m. noticed luu week that he Wll let rlnht “blew unm- m people around town, it bothered him until he traced the mum luck in m. daughter. n ueml the little tyke um n vivid unu- lnntlon Ind decided to Iell hor pllymltel that her dad um m Jail. not only or null" zunl, but in heating lu- wife. yet! The litlde pluymulu were quite intrigued with um new. Ind Io were lame IdullI.—Prlncelml Tlmel-flepubltc.

Becauu the Gnvernmenl 1r. vel Bureau thmlghl visitors were mung too many trlvcl [older- trnm it! open shelves it now keep: the pamphlet: in u. of- lice entered only by employeel. Perhaps nu: n my good my «a build up :l,ooo.ooo,noo worth of tourist hullnenL—Ottlwl Jour-

n K

A ll lull-Ill I III! km on I min lIld it would give him I chnnce tn (ind hlmlell Al lent, the mIn wouldn't hnve It look Vely Mr.~—0llmm News