ON THE AIR Gov't Urged To Overhaul

HURSDAY PROGRAMS Unemployment Insurance Act

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TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 43537 Nite 4.4172-4-5001 VAIL’S RADIO & TV m4 Kent St. Ch'town

OTTAWA (CP) — Two mem- bers of the CCF-New Demo- cratic Party group here urged the government to over- haul the Unemployment Insur. ance Act which, they contended,

who regarded their insurance payment as “& kind of ehar- ity.”

‘The House was told by Rich- ard Thrasher, parliamentary assistant to Labor Minister

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Mar. 22, 1962. 17

reir Training |

\Views Are Given To Health Probe

OTTAWA (CP) — Do Cana- dian medical schools place too much emphasis on the training

was designed for a full-employ-| Starr, that the unemployment | of specialists, at the expense of

ment society. “The original purpose is no

longer adequate,” said Murdo Martin immins). Th fund now wa form of wel fare.

The House, in committee, was considering an item in the sup-| plementary estimates to bolster a fund by a loan of $26,000,-|

Walter Pitman (NDP. -Peter- borough), said that whenever the Unemployment insurance Act is discussed the govern-| ment treats X with “a great! sense of urgency . . . but for| some reason it can't seem to| break through the thought bar- rier and do something about it.” |

He said the plan, designed to cope with short-term unemploy ment and to help workers be

tween jobs, has ceased to be insurance at all. It had to be dealt with national social

problem.

He knows of workers, he said,

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OTTAWA (CP) — Parliament has been asked to foot the bill for a CNR deficit of $67,- 307,772 last year and a record

| Trans-Canada Air Lines deficit

of $6,450,082,

They were among the main items in a total of $122,778,

In spending appropi tabled in the Commons by ance Minister Fleming to wrap up the government's spending program for the fiscal year end- ing March

| ‘The final supplementary est!-— mates bring the total budgetary spending estimates put before Parliament to a record $6.602,- 425,025 for the year. On top of this is $606,570,000 in old age pension costs—a non-budgetary item which isn't counted in regular outlays.

Government spending 1m the coming fiscal year appears headed tows a ak,

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THURSDAY

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Court Action

NEW YORK (AP)—The gov-

ernment has filed suit in federal court here against the Com. munist Party

taxes, plus penalties and inter-

Roundup | est

The taxes were assessed against the party in 1956 for the tax year 1951. With interest to

jate, the government's claim exceeds $500,000.

Communist leaders named in the complaint are Gus Hall, 51, general secretary; Benjamin Davis, 58, national secreta Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, 71, tional chairman, and Philip | Bart, 59, organizational chair-

man. | U.S. Attorney Clarence Dun-

naville said the Communist |Party never has filed any i come tax returns. If the gov- ernment is successful in this | action, it may proceed to col- |lect taxes for the years subse- | quent to 1951, he added

Parliament Is Given Bill For Deficit From CNR-TCA

ted piti @ $2,500,000 for civil service

insurance fund at the end of February contained $104,618,

Paul Martin (L—Essex the fund is dwindling be- use the government can't indle the unemployment prob- lem effectively.

Before the Conservatives took power in 1987, there was $928,- 000,000 in the fund.

J, W. Pickersgill (L—Bona- Twillingate) said the Con

ves have not placed one single seasonal

Unemployment Act benefits.

This was contrary to a party pamphlet issued by the Con- servatives. Mr. Pickersgill said the writers “are elther ignorant or supplying false information— they can take their pick.”

J. Robichaud (L—Glouces- | ter) said the Liberals fear that the balance in the fund “may not be enough to carry it until the end of Ma:

Insurance

with $6,276,215 in baste! budgetary estimates and $726.+ | 700,000 in old age pensions al-) ready oefore the Commons. This normally expands during the year with the addition of a few | hundred millions in supplemen- tary estimates.

LOSSES HIGHER

The TCA deficit for 1961 was well above the previous peak deficit for the publicly-owned airline of $4,300,000 in 1949, and was about 2% times higher than the 1960 deficit of $2,607,350

worker under | fe

| general practitioners? The question arose Wednesday

on brief from the R Physicians and | ada, which spea | try’s 8,300 specialists.

Chief Justice Emmett of skatchew:

| chairman, said Manitoba gen-

eral practitioners complained at commission hearings in Winni- peg “that the GP is the forgot-

1 man in medical education."* He asked for comment from the Royal College.

Dr. Lepnox Bell of Winnipeg, the ‘coll’ge’s immediate past president in medicine, replied that the job of medical schools is to produce “undifferentiated,

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT

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The CNR’s deficit was only a shade—$189,005—below its pre- | vious record deficit of $67,496, 777 in 1960. :

Another big item in estimates was $23,1: cover the 1961-62 fiscal year costs of agricultural price sup- ports and deficiency payments for a wide range of farm pro- ducts supported by the agricul: tur lization board. |

This was down sharply from the $69,504,548 cost of farm price supports in 1960-61

‘The appropriation requests in cluded a variety of items t cover last - minute financial | needs of some 20 government | departments and agencies. = |

In the list were such items as $3,500,000 for extra operation and maintenance costs for the an ade 000,000 in hos-

Construction grants, and

ale

Monday's 39,333 to

ary needs.

Benedict Arnold

Chair Obtained

OTTAWA (CP)—A chair used by Benedict Arnold, the Ameri- can general who defected to the British during the American) Revolution, has been obtained |

the National Museum of Can-| ada, it was announced here.

‘The chair, originally in Gen Arnold's household when he lived as a merchant in Saint John, N.B., from 1785-1790, will be among early Canadian furni- ture on display in the new Cana- dian Museum of History sched-

ied to open in 1967.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY

East dealer. | Both sides vulnerable

wal $kors32 ig EAST

Rnxt orth 16

West

26 Opening lend—two of spades. When to win a trick and when

not to is frequently a question

BECKER

of good judgment. Tht point is that you shouldn't necessarily take a trick, even on defense, merely because the opportunity presents itself.

For example, look at this hand where East refused a trick

‘South West raised spades on thin values and North, showing great respect for his partner's vulnerable over- call, jumped to four hearts.

11.30. Eventide | 12:00—Here’s

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10-30 Bill of Fare 1100 CRE News Roundup and Taft

‘The Weather

8.

So East discarded a club on

the third round of diamonds. De- cashed

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well-trained young men without bias in any direction.” Chairman Hall asked whether there might not be “some germ ruth” in statements made to the commission Tuesday by an organization representing medical students. The Canadian Association of Medical Students and interns | had suggested that there is so)

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much emphasis on ‘ialities in medical schools that students are oriented “very early” to-

wards them, and to that extent the training of general practi- tioners was inhibited

of King- ., president of the col- lege, said in answer to missioner Dr. Arthur van Wart of Fredericton he suspected the students’ criticisms would come as a disappointment to their instructors. He insisted

ide good courses in both gen- = Practice and the special- ties.

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