“ft But on the whole it

___: fo the-line, letting the- chips fall _

' .W. J. Hancox, Publisher ae es information

Cen Wed Pronk Weer

“Published every week dey morning (except Sum dey and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P.E.!., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. . Branch offices et Summerside, Montague,

veces ily by Thomson Newspapers

‘ nationa Advertising Services: Toronto 425 University Ave.

3-8894; Montreal 640 Cathcart Street Uni-

Member ‘Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers

eipdited to

and also the local news ree herein. All licati

be also reserved. - Subscription rate:

Not-over 40c per week by carrier. ~ = $12.00 2 year by mail on rural routes and areas

00 a year o' ; year in U.S: and elsewhere outside British Com monwealth. a * ' Net ever _10c single copy-

: Merniber Audit Bureeu, of Circulation. PAGE 4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ies.

US. Election Issues

—made- by tite “Associated Press,” 58

000,000 American: citizens, or 68.6 - per cent of the number eligible, are likely to vote in today’s off-year con- gressional elections. The voting will — for 35 state governors, 35 sena- ’ ; 4385 members of the House of * Representatives: and an assortment of state and municipal contests being . run off at the same time. In Canada. 75.4 per cent of the estimated 10,225,- 000 eligible voters cast ballots in the last federal election, Nov. 8, 1965. In this case most political observ- ers believe that there is a noticeable, | although not by any means over-

_,_whelming, tide running against the

Deespebate A at seats as

war in Viet Nam, a backlash against

civil-rights violence, housewifely mut- terings over inflation, and a general

to anonymity. eri te

Perhaps this encouraged them to talk. more freely. In any. case, ac- cording to the~ Toronto Star, - the

| delegates came up against some hard.

truths. They learned, for example,

pollution and the diminishing sup- plies of clean water that it now has engineers studying the feasibility of ‘installing individual purification sys- tems in the home to permit the householder to drink the water -he previously used to flush his toilet. Water controllers are even consider- ing turning certain rivers over to in- dustrial. complexes for their exclusive | use as open sewers to carry away * their wastes, shutting out the fisher- man, the swimmer, and the domestic

| ‘water consumer. The Star does not say to what areas

these considerations are being ap-

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participants operated -in a state close |

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"THREE LEGGED RACE | OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson

time irr Canada, the dimensions of the | -

pollution problem are becoming clear to men and women across the na-: tion. Faced with the volumes of scien-

Analysis Of The | Question __|sEt

the“ United Nations* LONE ‘QUEBEC NOT VIABLE As for Separatism - what would Quebeckers gain under

‘French

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effect of President Johnston's’ hos- pitalization will have on the elec. tions, but while it would be regarded _as a miracle if the Republicans didn't chance of them winning control of Congress and transforming the administration into a lame duck af- fair. Ot fee

There are said to be Voters in sev-

__......-@ral states who favor the Republican |

~—tandidates-on-domestic grounds but | _. state

construed as a vote against the gov-

—————ernment’s Far Eastern policy. if it~

should ‘go strongly that way, of

' course, we--may expect the Com- : asia Be hie ‘ eg Bi ig a ede eat ae eG ee

that the results will be decided

primarily on domestic issues. ; f ; ak iste. , known New York Times correspond- |

ties and, debating points rather than a serious referendum on national policies. It is not that the people are indifferent to the issues, but that they do not seem to think their votes would bring about any substantial

Said

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ing the pe

ear whether-it is-aceurate or not. That ‘couldn't happen in Canada, |

no company can argue any longer that it needs more research and in- formation before it can act.

Furthering Peace Aims. _A new chapter in Cifadian civil aviation was begun last week. with the inauguration of the new Canade- Soviet air service linking Montreal and Moscow. An Air Canada jet in-

-itiated- the- flights. on Tuesday_with _|- ; airline, Aeroflot, | dun «

aon ees ie tS

—resulting-from -a-clash-of- personali-— “promise sof broadening the knowledge}

Meanwhile, External Affairs Min-

land the Soviet Union before return- _|' - to Ottawa by way of Rome, |

is the first visit to Eastern Europe. _by_a Canadian holding Mr. Martin’s |

“of course; wh ere our politicians “are 4 made of sterner stuff and always hew

where they may! Or do they? Perhaps ‘|

on this point, remembering that comparisons—as the*‘old saying goes —are odious.

. . Time Now For Action Last week’s national conference ‘on “Pollution and Environment” didn’t

“* » get as much publicity as we had ex-’

pected it would receive. According to ’ one commentator, the meeting in

Montreal‘was so diffuse that only on {

the morning of the final day, last Friday, was:there any coherent mea- sure of the overall result. This was

. contained in:a slim,-15-page pamphlet -

outling the “Recommendations from the Guidelines Groups.” Yet, early in the week, one of the provincial re- source ministers estimated that the conference, which cost the Canadian Council- and Resource Ministers $200,000 to stage, would be “worth at least $1 millidn.” a a The one clear and. unequivocal recommendation from four of the six

__. guideline groups was that a federal

agency be established to set national standards for the control and abate. . ment-of pollution. This came from { the committees on air, water and soil pollution, and regional and planning. The other two were con*: cerned with-research, education and... information. There was also unanimi- ty. within the six groups on the need

Moscow in 1955.’Much has happened

in the intervening— years, were ernaps ‘|. : E in Ber-. we'd better refrain from moralizing -erises-in-the Suez, in Cuba,

lin and Viet-Nam, and there is re- assurance in the fact that relations between Canada and the Soviet Union have remained unbroken. The

Dmitry Polyansky, First Deputy. Chairman of the Council of Ministers

ing in the relationship, .as.was the recent East European tour of Trade Minister Robert Winters.

being made in the same.spirit as Mr.

déspite- Canada’s firm commitment

“to the Wes a mi Alli s ice. 6 os ‘natio: ea

can do much to foster a bilateral search for peace. Canadians couldn’t wish for an abler or more. exper- - ienced spokesman on such a mission.

-EDITORIAL NOTE

To save the Eternal City from automobiles and gasoline Rome is considering a drastic mea- Sure, Reported ready for promulga- “tion, after review by a city council commission, is an order banning park- ing in a’ three mile downtown area

of 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. The effect would be to, force the scores of thousands of store, office and public administra-

their cars at home, -

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| m Anemia ; sto tll ewe: || Prowperty parador: the Ani ae aan ocr ae Thomas Times-Joyra- | gadgets in her kitchen th Miedo et enceah i spe | © | ables va Sard Slood eats is rstuced. Ja othera, | Uuiveraty of Windvor archeel- | much real cooking — Port there is top little coloring mat- | oeiete have discovered, the me | tc eS eee aes in Zasex Counly. Not | | The president ofthe loca diagnosis of fever at the ture of ee ee eee | ae . ’ the all impor. | ‘ickets—Windsor Star. ee Ts the is to be {should ite | Brigade’. Aut 8 6 is. immediately shouted,

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bed all because she claims | escape slavery galleys,| . d she is week. We think thet ssp. bo frag og Mag a of | . PORTSMOUTH, England ing in bed makes her weak, and | kings, argued in behalf of hun | (Reuters) — Former Conserv up and about. What is your opis- | establishment of relicion, de- | % Winning his seat in a racist jon? plored moral standards of their accepted REPLY neighbors, sought to people the | Pt at. multi-racial college Activity will ‘ minimize “stiff- | vast unoccupied spaces on the | "*? . Another collez# and improve the circula- | earth. rejected a job application tion and sense of well being. The | 4 modern generation perpetu- | Stiffiths last month because of the woman’s condition; it should | difference is that and wo- | “im in winning the’ Smethwick 7 “not - “be “carried te the point™ ‘men of to day ha ive so many seat in/-1064. The- =. cater SuecLe BOUND. at ae ee economies lecturer at the Ports- muscle-bound? ‘| in our society has led to a diffu. | REx! year. He lost at ‘REPLY : ; inlevest ovidng Labor by a big’ margin in last Overdevelopment of the mus- sate tin Ge cep at — March's general election. ee upper-|-rxieties. ae rae “so muscular they cannot hold | the imprisonment of those who the arms next to the body. In | couldn't pay their debts. A cen- addition, the muscles press upon | tury later some Canadians are ness and tingling of the hands | governments are not providing held in certain positions. ey. ie FRACTURED SPINE Where once men scanned the G. S. writes: What is com- | seas to look for an pression fracture of the spine? | enemy, now we raise eyes to the - In such fractures,. the body of | bombs may speed in our direc- the vertebra is broken andi | tion. ey Sapeaie, Se Se Oe etn det een = the vertebra collapses and the | the thousands who grew. thin || GUARDIAN-PATRIOT dislocation may press upon | and died for lack of food, we get 1 (compress) the spinal cord. hot and bothered because of high CENTRAL HIP PAIN prices for the food that lies |f Mrs. W. writes: What is the | around us in abundance. In place |] P RINT ERY. “best determing the cause | of battling for religious freedom, || —*~ on }-of-sereness-in-the—hip?—————_ —{ church -- officials are —worrled {4 -——- 42306 brs aos over. the numbers. who. show de--j#-----.~ See pee X-ray. clining interest ‘in religion.

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Alberta’s Athabasca ofl sands eontain about barrels of oil, more than the world’s proves total,

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created by Israel’s refusal‘ to. give up ground gained in the fighting with Egypt. .

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9 ON gn Fe 9, 428) EE

_* SALARIESUPTO$17400

o OTTAWA .

on the development: of ‘adults for empleyment.

the Pilet Training Projects Program to advise metivating and preparing disadvantaged

There are eleven positions, five of which require bilingual qualifications.

| [WO RESEARCH CONSULTANTS (ene bilingual) te direct and advise sonior re ccarch staff on the evaluation of the findings of Pilct Training Projects. _ TWO BASIC EDUCATION CONSULTANTS (one bilingual) to serve as consultants

to Pilet Training Projects on problems of basic education,- including the development of training metheds and curricula. ahs oe * :

«

_ Bilingual) to identify the nature of attitudes, social skills and work and stady habits of the Gisadvantaged; te motivate potential trainees inte further training and to provide

fer their obtaining and retaining of employment. S

TWO TEACHER AND COUNSELLOR TRAING DEVELOPMENT CONSULTANTS Projects Program and te appraise training programs against chs requirmeents. ONE VOCATIONAL TRAINING CONSULTANT (position requires ‘knowledge of English; knowledge of French would be an asset) to serve as consultant te Pilot Training training including the development of training methods —

é

fo . f ee a ‘i Sy ce Fer further ia and application forms, contact either the CIVIL SERVICE

COMMISSION OF OTTAWA 4 or your nearest Canada-Manpower Centre, Ex- - Apply, using Ferm CSC 160, quoting File 06-4433 and the positie min whic hyou are

__ SENIOR CONSULTANTS __

forthe... Pilot —