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“The strongest memory is weaker than he weakest ink.”
THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1958.
PAGE 4
ReiOIcmg Amid Tears
Do miracles still happen? Well, the people of Springhill can answer that question, and their fellow citizens across Canada will rejoice with them in the news received yesterday from that stricken mining town. Twelve men—there might be more—were found to be still alive on the 13,000- foot level of No. 2 Colliery, Where they have been entombed for nearly six days. Such news is almost incredi- ble. At the time of writing, 60 feet of rock and debris lie between these men and their heroic rescuers; but it is expected that they will be reach- ed and brought to safety within a few hours.
The agony of suspense is still great; greater then eVer, indeed, in many stricken homes until the indent- ity and physical condition of all the survivors have been definitely check- ed and no further, faintest hope re- mains of reaching other Victims of the disaster. It will be heartbreaking for those ,whose hopes must again be shattered on finding their loved ones still unaccounted for. We know noth- ing of such tragedies here, and can only humbly express our deep sym- pathy for their lot. But they too will find some “gladness in the midst of desolation” at yesterday’s wonderful news; for brave people are always the most generous in their concern for others. They too will rejoice that even a. few of those given hopelessly up for dead have been so providenti- ally spared.
\
A Practical Measure
The “Federal Government’s of- fer to assist Provinces and Munici- palities in financing winter pro- jects up to a maximum 50 per cent of the cost is the best proposal that any Federal Government has put forward in an attempt to alleviate seasonal unemployment. It is not, of course, a cure-all, since it will not benefit largernumbers of people who are out of work. But it is a practical measure and an economic stimulus. Properly handled by Pro- vincial and Municipal officials, it ought to go far in easing a problem that promises to be especially acute this coming winter.
There is one flaw in the proposal, as we understand it. This is that it must await parliamentary sanction. At least, that is what We gather from the Prime Minister’s state- ment. It is a pity that it was not introduced in the last session. It would then have been ready for implementation early in the slack season. As it is, the winter will be well under way before any benefits can be expected from the proposal; Unless, of course, it can be done by Cabinet direction pending Parlia- mentary authorization. We hope so.
There are a number of projects which can be undertaken by Pro- vincial and Municipal authorities in the winter season, provided the money is available. Of'course,' in this instance local Governments will still have to provide a share of the necessary money. But the fact that equal matching of funds by Ottawa will be available is of great importance. We trust that this Province will co-operate fully in the worthwhile plan.
Brewmg More Trouble
The Arab league, led by Presid- ent Nasser of the United Arab Re- public, is bent on keeping trouble going in Algeria. Its new budget calls for assessing its members $34,400,000 this next year to aid the Algerian rebels in their rebellion against France.
This action, notes the Milwaukee Journal, may prove more of a pro- paganda move than a means of put- ting more arms in rebel hands. The budget for Algerian aid is six limos the amount agreed to last your. l‘lut men last year’s sum has not bccn collected. A number of Arab states haven’t come through with their payments. It isn't likely some of them will be able to approach their IIE‘W HSISPKN‘ITIF‘I'IIS.
But the sad tlung about the ac:
t
acsstnerll'. agreement is that money is so badly needed in most of the Arab states for their own internal development. They can’t afford fin- ancial sorties even for the cause of Arab nationalism that they hold so dear. And the assessment comes at a time when there may be real hope of bringing some semblance of stab- ility to Algeria. Gen. de Gaulle of France has already pulled his hot- headed army chiefs out of politics in Algeria. A coming election will name Algerians to the French as- sembly, and the bulk of them will be Moslems.
There are signs that the rebels themselves will participate in the election. The insurgent National Liberation Front (FLN) and the Algerian National Movement (MNA) are barred from political activity in the open and won’t have slates un- der their own labels. But they are expected to have candidates under other labels dedicated to winning
election and working to gain Alger?
ian independence under the new
constitution.
The de Gaulle government is even encouraging this dodge in an effort to force an election show- down. The army has been ordered to release as many Algerian rebel internees as possible to allow them to vote. The French are ‘Willing to risk this in the belief that, with the new promise of equal rights under the constitution, the majority of people in Algeria will want to go along with de Gaulle. If that proves the case, some of the ground" will be cut from under the rebellion. This, it seems, is precisely what the Arab league doesn’t want.
t The Financial Picture
An Ottawa report shoWs the Federal Treasury to be in a. some- what straitened condition. In its
V budget operations for September a
$98,400,000 deficit was recorded. By contrast, last September’s (1957) operations showed a surplus of near- ly $7 million.
Revenues in September dropped to about $350 from nearly $376 mil- lion last year. Expenditures in the month rose to about $447 million from $370 million. In addition, $112,300,000 came out of a special defence fund to add to budgetary
defence expenditures for the last
six months.
The old age pension fund is getting thinner all the time. In Sep- tember it registered a deficit of more than $20 million, double that in the corresponding month last year. It seems certain that the overall de- ficit for the current fiscal year will be much higher than that forecast by Finance Minister Fleming.) The report n0w is that it may amount to as much as $900 million. Unless revenues improve or expenses are reduced, it will likely pass the bil- lion dollar mark. ' ~
It is recognized, of course, that much of the deficit is due to increas- ed public works expenditures in an effort to stimulate the economy. The disturbing thing about this is that unemployment figures are
.higher—a good deal higher—than
they were this time last year. After many years of big surpluses, it may be that the country can handle a sizable deficit, pending a restor- ation of economic strength. But it is obvious that there is a limit be- yond which deficit budgeting can- not be allowed to go.
Meanwhile, Federal officials con- tinue to paint a rosy picture of the cotmtry‘s economic status. One won- ders, in View of the above figures, to what extent this optimism is justified at the present time.
EDITORIAL NOTES
It was discovered some time ago that the masts of the Royal yacht “Britannia” are too tall to allow the ship to go under the bridges of the St. Lawrence on the occasion of next summer’s royal visit. The ob- vious solution was to shorten them. This is now being done at Ports- mouth dockyard.
at: a: at:
The first POstmaster-General in Newfoundland, reports the St. John’s Daily News, was Simon Solomon, a jeweller, who was ap- pointed in 1805. At his death in 1839 he was succeeded by his son William who «hid in 1300. “Thereafter”, says thc Nous, "the Solomons dis— appcarcd from Newfoundland his- tory”. Two families of Solomons live in Georgetown. It would be in— tcrcsting to know whether they are in anyway rclatcrl lo h’eii‘ft'iutidland's “N 11 rather an unusual surname.
pri:tt'ii:g;\triig 1:)
l
LOOKING FOR WAY TOW-SAVE FACE
OTTAWA REPORT
Vice-Regal Selection
By Patrick Nicholson
The Hon. George Nowlan, the,
Cabinet Minister who supervises radio and television matttems, has a 'file of over six hundred let- ters from Canadians who have recommended themselves for ap-
'pointment as a director of the
Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion.
PUBLIC FORUM
This column to open to the discus-
sion by correspondents of question c.
interest. The Guardian does not nose:-
urily endorse the opinion of corres pnndents.
FIRE PRECAUTIONS
Sir,—Each year firesi take a tremendous toll of lives, accord- ing to a recent newspaper item there were 640 deaths by fire, last year, throughout Canada.
From various sources I learned that most deaths by fire result from fires which occur during sleeping hours, and that's great many of. these deaths are among children.
Regardless of what precautions are taken to make a home safe from fire, it does not necessar- ily guarantee immunity. Over a period of years I saved quite a number of clippings from news- papens in relation to fire. One of these clippings related how sev- eral people died in a fire in g soucalled fire-proof hotel, and an- other one tells of a fire in Brit- ish Columbia where the parents were unable to rescue the chil- dren because they learned of the fire too late. Many such cases as the latter prompted me to try to do something about this terrible menace to our homes and farm- ilies. It is true that slum areas are more vulnerable to fire, but modern housing is by no means entirely immune.
Over two years ago I wrote to several associations across Can- ada, which are active in the field of fire prevention, suggesting that they seek the cooperation of fire insurance companies in undertaking to launch a cross- C‘anada campaign via the press, nadio and TV., urging every householder to install a fire a- larm system “and a fire extin- guidher in his or her home. at the same time advising the pub- lic which types are approved.
I do not understand why my suggestion was not adopted be- cause I am convinced that. it would be the means of saving many lives and preventing to- tal destruction of property in a great many cases.
I am Sir, ctc.. P.C. RUDOLPH Halifax. NS.
HOSPITAL PLAN
Sir.-l“rom time to time. news appears in the press regarding the Hospital Plan. I am surc a great many people in our Pro- vince bosidcs mysclf, read with keen disappointment the recent announcrmcnt that the plan was again to be delayed until inves- tigated fully.
The same article mentioned the length of time it was consid- ered by some other Provinces. Surely these Provinces which considered it for such a long period must think it worth while or they wouldn’t have considered it at all.
What are we waiting for? Is it an election issue—or what? Or, are we not progressive as a Pro- vince? It is now many months since it was announced that P. E.I. was to be one of the Pro- vinces to adopt the plan. Has it not been investigated up to now? If not, why not?
I feel quite sure the majority of our citizcm fully realize it not entirely frecnothing is froc- and I certainly don‘t think that imprssion prevails. l have heard people talking about the plan and everyone i have talked to is in
is
favor of it and thinks it is a wonderful Lllilli‘I. In fact. I lime rcccnity limwl a few pass the remark. ' I" ll 1 i: aluaz'; Lb.” lag? tr. :r-l nihllwn: "
Nearlyas long is the list of can-
didates recommended to Prime Minister Diefenibakerr by them- selves, by their friends or by the pundits as being suitable for ap- pointment to Canada’s top-paying government job. The post of course isthait of Governor-Gen- eral, the personal representative in Canada of Her Majesty the Queen.
The job is a five year appoint- ment. renewable at the Prime Minister's option. It is worth each year and tax free $48,667 in salary. plus $100000 in allow- ance, plus $102,500 or so in ,ex- penses of travelling, automobiles, postage and. telephone, staff, uni- forms, etc, plus an estimated $500,000 worth of accommodation, furniture, house maimtencance, gardening, snow clearing, pol. icing, depreciation and so on at two official reesidences in 00- tawu and Quebec City. This amounts to less than a nickel a year per Canadian; we get our nickel’s worth. ' » '
The present @vernorfimeral, the Right Honourable Vincent Massey, is expected to and his twice-extended term of office next fall.
THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE
Among the many names sug- gested to Mr. Dieifenbaker as pos- sible successors, the following ten are the most frequently minion- ed, arranged in alphabetical or- der‘. ’
George Drew, former Conser- vative leader; Hon. Mark Dr-ouin, Speaker of the Senate; Queen El- izabeth, the Queen Mother; Gen- ral Lord Fryberg, V.C. form er Governor—General of New Zea- land; Princess Margaret; th.
gram is reported to bathe best in Canada may be true. I would not ,know, but I doubt if it is very superior to the other Pro- vinces either. llf so, it is the only public program we are superior in, judging from public comment. In any case that is no excuse for delay. I believe the public fully realizes it is going to cost money and it will mean taxa- tion. Ilf a sales tax is levied to pay it, the public wouldn’t miss it in the long run. They have sales tax in most of the other Provinces, I understand.
This is a low income Province and our need is greater than most. No one in this Province knows when he or a loved one, may have a long hospitalization winch can almost ruin them fitn- ancially. Maury can pay their doc- tor and drug bills, but even that is a very heavy burden to many people. A large hospital bill ad- dod to the rest is a staggering blow. We all know someone to whom this has happened.
I haven’t a doubt there are many [recipe in our Province to- day who need hospitalization yet they delay getting medical at- tention before it is too late, sim— ply because they are honest. want to pay their bills, or do without. This may be hand for the rich and large income people to und- erstiand.
The hospital plan will give sec- urity, peace of mind and remove the dread of a long illness. It will be a benefit to every per- son in our Province, sooner or later. A sales tax, would be very little to pay for so much.
I believe every conscientious pension in this Province is very anxious to have the plan in op- eration. art the earliest possible date without any more “dilly-dal- lying".
It is my sincere hope that oth- ers will take time to write to the press expressing their views. Un- less we are interested in the Wt‘llai‘c of our people and ex- press our view: in no unocr‘ain terms: it may he a ton: time yet bolot‘c those responsible go a- head with it.
In my opinion this is the most important issue before us for years. It affects the lives of every individual in our Provincc. many of them. sooner than they think.
l am Sir, etc.
uns WILFRI’ZD iiacpoxALo?
The fact that. our health pro-ICMeliead. P.E.I.
Hon. Robert Menzies, Libenal Prime Minister of Australia; Adr miral the Earl Mountbatten; Hon. Frank Ross, Lieutenant-Glover- nor of British Columbia; Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, former Prime Minister: General Georges Van- ier. i
The latest writer to offer his advice in this is a'coutributor to a Toronto magazine called “Sat- urday Night”. I believe that his nomadeaplume of Logan MaicLeian conceals Edwin Oopips, formerly of Timmins and later an em- ployee of the U.S. magazine “Time” in New York, who has just come to Ottawa.
He expresses his hopes that Mr Diefenbakcr does not plan to “im- port some frazzled old statesman from one of the other British realms". He pontis out that any one of those lands “would appre- ciate it if they would unload on us some pastured politioo who has outlived his usefulness at home.”
Everyone will readily agree with this. Nobody who knows. Ot‘ tawa entertains any fear flat the Prime Minister would appoint any “Frazzled old statesman” or “pas cured politioo” to our Govern- ment‘ House.
I But that writer then suggested two pOSsibilitiies as Governor-Gen- eral which will not meet with such ready agreement. These were the defeated prime minister Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, and the retired Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Rt. Hon. baudeau Rinfret.
WHERE IS THY STING?
Far be it from me to suggest that those two pensioners are either. “frazzled” or “pastured”. But one is hearing his 77th birth- day, and the other has passed his 79th. This does not suggest that either would be physically set up to assume a five year job starting twelve months hence.
' Possivbkly Logan MacLeam has acquired “Time‘s” journalistic technique of geineralisiiug, and shares its magnificent disdain for detail. He certainly overlooked two details which many consid- er to be common politeness, for his misspelled the names of two of his nominees, and he used an incorrect mode of address of one.
But age is not a trivial detail. It cannot be overlooked in selec- ting the best man available for such an important post. other points which must be considered are health, wife, financial back- ground, past career, personality and morality.
At this column has suggested long ago, the appointment of a FrenchCanadian Governor—Gen - eral next year would be admir- ableBuit only if there is a can- didate available who can meas- ure up to all the very demand- ing requirements. Not one of the several mentioned above can now do this, admirable though each night have been under other conditions.
Some Hazards Of Radiation
By Herman N. Bunesen. M. D. JUST about everybody is ra- diation - conscious these days. One group of scientists says thfs and another group says that. Its becoming difficult for the aver- age person on the street tokeerp up with these new discoveries. So I would like to pass on a little information that might help you understand the situation a little better.
EXPERTS TELL IT
Don’t get me wrong, I’m no expert on radiation. But the doc- tors and scientists who have compiled this information are ex- perts. . 4
Actually, we d n’t know the ex- act dose levels at which hem- atologic damage, leukemia induc- tion, shortening of life span, ge- netic and other adverse effects occur.
UNFORTUNATE EFFECTS
Atomic testing, x-rays and nu- merous other sources of radiation have come under considerable discussion and a certain amount of criticism. Because of all this, you might think that we have just discovered that radiation can have some unfortunate effects on human beings.
But it was back in 1902 that the finst radiation «induced mal- ignant lesion was first described, according to a recent issue of “The Cancer Bulletin.” The pub- lication also says that the first verified case of radiation — induc- ed cancer in man was described in 1907.
LETHAL DOSE
Experts say the single total lethal dose of radiation has been set at between 300 and 000 ment- gens.
According to Dr. W. J. Sch-ull of the University of Michigan Medical School, the average in- dividual, during a 30-year period receives an estimated radiation dose of 4.3 roentgiens from natur- al sources, 3 roentgens from me- dical x-nays and 0.1 roentgens from weapons—testing.
NOT IMMUNE
It is a fact that genetic dam- age from radiation has been ob- served experiimentally in. non - human forms of life. Therefore, it would be sort of foolish to as- sume that we are immune to it.
However, fortunately it is ex- tremely unlikely that we will be able to determine the amount of damage upon humans in the first generation. llf the genetic effects upon humans are comparable to those upon other forms of life they probably may become ap- parent only in succeeding gen- enations. ’
MORE STILL BIRTHS
What these effects might be we aren’t sure. Schull and his as- sociates made a study in Japan of children of survivors ofthe atomic bombing which showed an increased frequency of stillbirths, but no apparent increase in mal- formation.
Yet, studies by other research- ens show a slightly higher per- centage of abnormality in chil- dren of radiologists, but no ap- preciably difference in still births.
So it would appear, we will just have to wait and see. QUESTION AND ANSWER
H.M.: My children have been exposed to whooping cough. Can I now have them immunized?
A. Since your children have al- ready been exposed to whooping cough, there is not sufficient time to build up immunization.
im‘fbl
WI
ON THIS OLIVE TIDE
This is a day for reading and long thoughts,
Having laid the book aside:
Rain matches at; a slant across the hills,
And on this olive tide
Oige can extend his meditations ar
Across the grass, and wide...
May even probe the tangled roots of things
Where many answers hide.
This is a day for staring through a glass
That offers new perspective,
For eyes that see through clean- sing streaks of rain,
And heart newly receptive.
Earth has grown smaller, near- er, friendlier,
Impressions more selective;
This is a progress-day toward fresh beginnings
And pigeonaholed objectives.
—«Alma Roberts Giordan
in the Christian Science Monitor
If last week‘s trip to Formosa by John Foster Dulles was as suc- cessful as it appears to have been, the world may hope to see the problem of Quemoy and Matsu fade slowly away.
In three days of talks with President Chiang Kalashek, the secretary of state came to a num- ber of agreements.
Most important, Chiang agreed to renounce the use of force in his avowed mission of returning to mainland China.
The Quemoy and Maitsu islands lust their status as being essen- tial to the defence of Formosa. They also ceased to be viewed as stepping stones in the Nationalist Chinese plan to return to the mainland.
GUARDIAN 0F HOPES
If the Communists stop shoot- in: at Ihc Hands, Chiang ap. parently “Ill be uiliin: to pull back some of the “10.000 military men, a third of his total forces, who are tied down there.
The outcome of these agree- ments ,indicates that Chiang, Dullc~~ and President Eisenhower roan/c Ihcrc are two Chinas even if this domn‘t result. in diploma- Iic' I‘c‘roi'nnion
I Hun (lid Dulles get Chian; tn; l accept. this now moderate stand? ‘
Formosa S’rrOi’r Diplomacy
By David Rowantree Canadian Press Staff Writer
Officials in the state depart— ment are said to attach great im- portance to a part of the joint communique issued by the two leaders that the US. recognizes the Nationalist regime as “the authentic spokesman for free China and of the hopes and as- pirations entertained by the great mass of the Chinese people.” SUBTLE CHANGE
For its part, the Nationalist government declared its purpose to be “a worthy representative of the Chinese people" striving to preserve ancient Chinese qualities and characteristics.
Instead of invading Communist China. Chiang’s mission has been subtly changed to that of shelter- ing and promoting Chinese cul- ture.
The aim appears to be to en- courage political and economic
island an example of democracy to the mainland people on the chance that they will put press- ure on their leaders for similar
changes or possibly rise up againct them. MORAL LEVER
The hope is that all this uill
‘lllalfl? Quemoy and Matsu seem
less lmporlant.
Tim them; for Chang; newl
reforms on Formosa in make the.
NOTES BY THE WAY
Fashion note: “Well - dressed
hunters have bulle —Ottavwa Journal
You get tired of people who always are trying to be interest- ing instead of interested. —Lon-
don Free Press.
After her showing i I ome Britons fosr the best that the scep- tre should have suffered dain- age on her way home. Luck he 1p: yachts as well as men and ti Sceptre appears to have been built with no installed four-lea. drivers—Ottawa Journal
t.ppovof vests."
n the yacht may think
Ten thousand General Motors workers at Oshawa are being laid off because strikclbuund m- dustrles in the United E‘tales have held up vital parts for Canadian- mavd‘e cars. So Canada is still. a long way off from economic in- dependence—Tort William Times Journal
The penalty imposed upon two men in California, convicted of littering the highway, appeals'to us. The pair was given the choice of five days in jail and $50 fines or cleaning five miles of high- way, under supervision of the highway patrol. The two men chose the cleanup job in pre- ference to jail and fines—Wausau Record—Herald
Calgary the Stampede City. may soon be known as Calgary. the Horseless City. That seems to be what the town planners have in mind. The horse, which has certainly been Calgary’s best friend from a publicity point of
view, is no longer held llIl favor’
as everything is geared to horse- power under the hood—Calgary Herald
The Age Old Story
Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is heaven.
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Oct 30, 1933)
Last fall the campaign to raise funds for a hospital in Kings County was subscribed to about half what was deemed ne- cessary for a moderately equip- ped building. The trustees con- sidered it advisable to purphsse a private residence, and that of Mrs. Ada Green, Montague, for- merly the Royal Hotel, was bought together with the lands and buildings. Some changes will be immediately made in the building and it is hoped to have it opened this fall.
A street building program, as an unemployment relief measure, involving the expenditure of $32,- 000 was approved by the City Council at a special meeting last evening. In accordance with an agreement with the provincial Government will each bear a third of the cost of the material and labour.
TEN YEARS AGO (“Oct 30, 1948)
The first specialist navigation counse has opened at the Air Navigation School at Summer- side, it was announced yester- day. Eight veteran navigators will study and fly for six months to qualify for senior navigation posts. They will fly to Britain, the United States and into the north. The Polar flights will give them practical experience in far north flying.
Mrs. W.J. McKay, Secretary of the P.E.I. Art Society, leaves to day for Saint John, NB. where she will meet with two other jud- ges fnom the Marltimes at the provincial museum to soled: some 30 pictures from a large collec- tion, which will be on display, to appear in the Maritime Art Exhibition. A number of exhib- its by local artists will be among the collections.
mission is conditional on a cease- fire in the Fonm‘oisa Strait and this the Communists have not agreed to.
Dulles pictures the Communists' decision to shell Quemoy every other day as a face-saving move. Possibly they may be ready to stop shooting. But if they are not, Ohiang is in a better position to command some moral support from allies of the UJS. than he could earlier.
IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE . .. OR MISSED
An Illinois centenarian , against 1'.an; to be 100. this m ,3, ‘ be good advice as a person “my to exprnd much time, 9mm ‘ monm and endure many (my crowns and liOll‘lng «0 “Val 2». years, and there‘s very Lime m” lure in bc n: :i centenanuleé way—Gait Reporter ,8“
Robert J. Jefferies,
of Data Control Systems. nnounces that it is '
feasible to produce an I device capable of making agoment decisions, acco ‘v the Wall Street Journal, R!& are being built. however_’ A‘ I the reason is pretty 033, :$ erstand. What man, would buy a device that put it out of a job’.’—.n,m‘,iimwr1 Journal -
The Kremlin Is In 3 mm ‘ t in: to kccp tab 011 the (Shuts turned in by avg vanis. Pravda recently on, that Russian bureaucrat; becoming experts in paddn‘ swindle sheets. The page; god that functionaries had dered more than 55 million \ l-es during a live-mouth r
theatre tickets, travel, . W: and football games—awwc Tribune {if
Seventy members of an mans wear hearing aids h“ . Chamber. We suspect A, popular impressmn that at. dicates our MP’s are W 4;. wrong on two counts. First, bably many of them My bad hearing after a year on“; of over-exposure to bad ing. Second, many’s um dodger who has found he stick ear plugs into good and thus isolate himself has noisome pestilence that ,
ll.
around—Ottawa Journal I A};
When our Far Eastern" " took a welcome turn of 1m” ’ grees, our state departmem ' emuin assured Genet-dim ’ Ohiang that nothing bad hm ed. But it is a safe bet neither the generalisst mg- ‘ American public was are learning the hand was « to take at its face value statement by Secretary. - but rather to try to calibrate f meaning by sighting over. " has been said in the past 4.: adding what the existim lion demands shall be saith. day and subtracting what ‘ need to be said tomon meg plain the contradictory have done overnight—mm,
. ff
MAXIMsg,
Correction does much, couragement does more. ' agement after censure L n.9,, sun after a shower. ., '
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