Eh: (fiitardiau' I

Cover: Prince Eduard .sIuiul Ltko The Dru I

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Mr Is. cmd» DH \emdm. Punitiv-

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J

"Miss .Iudy Lallai’sh."

rorw I

\‘EfiT‘BEfi‘T‘IW.

ucIy's Brave Noises

the

Winnipeg Free Press dourly. "con-

tinues to make brave noises

about

the Government's proposed contri- butory pension plan. But it becomes increasinglv clear with each week that passes that. much as the Minv later of Health and Welfare. would like to ride roughshod o\ er all criticism and obstacles. the Govern— ment in fact is going to see that the plan gets at least some of the dis- passionate. consideration that so im-

portant, a mess re should my

How far the Free Press. which is

one of Canada‘s Ie ding newspaper giiisliilig llF3\\Fen the "brave, noises

Liberal is itistified In di '

of Miss LaMarsh and the policy of the Government of which she is a

member.

a debatable point. if

cabinet solidarity means anything.

surely she must

be regarded as

speaking {or the Government on a measure of this kind. In which case. Wouldn't‘ it be the Opposition that shoiiid be credited with forcing her to put the brakes on. and not her cabinet colleagues?

But let‘s hear the Free Press out on the matter. “it was only a month or so ago." it, recalls. "that Miss La- Marsh was arguing that the pension

plan

should not he. referred to n

parliamentary committee on the

ground that

not many MP5 are

competent to assess the two conflict- ing viewpoints—that of the Govern-

ment

which favors the plan. that of

insurance and trust companies and others who oppose the scheme. The minister then conceded. however. that the lemslation might after all he

referred to a committee

want

‘We don‘t to do it. hilt we may be forced

to.‘ In Parliament this week Miss LaMarsh went further: she announo ed that ths pension bill would be re» ferred to a parliamentary commit» tee so that representations in favor of and against the plan could be

made

“We”. be It noted. didn't want. to take this course; not “1". Pre- sumath it was for the Government Tthat Miss LaMarch was speaking on

is occasion at le

. And the Free

.Press commends the move as s Wise

“first

Vina.

“quickly or lightly“ lomltic

0112. Agreement. it points out. must

be secured from the province

of Ontario—Quebec has already con- tracted out—and the scheme must Ilsa be discussed with the other :provinces. at the federal-provincial conference which starts on Novem- ber 25. All of which means "that even Miss LaMarsh‘s prediction that the plan will not become law until the next session of Parliament» some time in 1964. may be on the optimis- tic side."

Whatever the outcome. it's go- ing to be heads the Government

tails Judv loses. so far as our

Winnipeg contemporary is concern-

Reslrained Reaction I Canada. for the time being. is

Minister Martin says we will extend recognition to the new

And f‘ lander

enblker has suggested that. ho- nuan a docilion. the Con-

monimm make out it is

"M knowing tb- l'hlicy of In-

mltry" but will investigate.

mm In. to). M

“immuni-

(av-unfit comment In yct. IL thouizh Whitehall is laid to enter- tain no regrets about the downfall of the Diem family regime.

Except for the Communist Daily Worker. the British press has dis- counted allegations that the over- throw of the regime was manoeuver- ed hr the United States. American influence on events In Saigon is realistically accepted. At the same time there has been some blunt criticism of what are considered er- rors of United States policy.

Writing in the Sunday Times. veteran Asia expert Richard Hughes :tate: that the South Vietnam Arnii' junta "could not and would not have struck unless it was per- suaded that, the Americans would look the other it . " The paramount task [or the incoming military rc- gime. he adds. is to convince the war-ii-eary South Vietnam people. dospiir inevitable pro-Communist propaganda. that the United States presence restricted to United States aid against the‘ Communist invasion. and that the future of the South Vietnam people is their own.

When the revolt was in the mak- lrig. the London Daily Telegraph car- ried this wry comment: “Once more the woild has seen demonstrated what a brittle thing a regime under the American aid-empire can he . . . It is hardly likely that President Kcnnedv was very surprised at such a sudden upheaval after his finan-

is

j cial aid to President Diem's special

forces was cut. But nobody seems to draw the obvious deduction that. former ‘colonialism' was not so bad after all."

Scotch Invaswn

From an Athens correspondent. of the New York Times comes word that Bacchus. Greece’s ancient god of the vine. is fighting a losing bat; tie against a Scotch invasion. The Greeks are rhanging their drinking lolalties as fast as the bottles of whisky land on their shores. The vine has a local tradition of centur- ies and two very powerful allies— the government's punitive taxation on whisky. and a major drive to promote wins drinking; but the new habit is growing space.

Five times as many Greeks have taken to whisky drinking in the last six you: and consumption rose from 40,000 bottles in 1956 in 200.000 last year. By the. end of the year it. is expected to rise to 250.000 bottles representing 4.500.000 double tot. one for each male member of the population. including infants.

\l'hiskv gained populariti' In Greece soon after the Second World War. when thousands of British soldiers were stationed there. A heavv tax failed to deter consump- tion. A propoeal to clamp additional deterrents was given up as soon as the government realized that it would be cutting down welcome cus- toms revenue for its own budget.

Wine producers are putting up ii game fight. but. with poor success. They stage a wine festival every fall at Delphi. near Athens. and for an entrance fee of 66 cents visitors are allowed to drink free till they want from 42 varieties of selected Greek wines. Some 80.000 people visit the wine festival every year. one-half of them foreign tourists. But alas. The Times man reports that many Greeks. after Ii wine- drinking so ion at Daphni. were. seen driving back to some. Athens bar for a whisky nightcap!

EDITORIAL NOTES

Dr. J.R. Mutchmor. the moderat- or of the. United Church of Canada. is no friend to Communism but he said realistically the other day that if Canada recognizes R e d Chins enough to take its monev for wheat we shouldn't. oppose it at the UN.

.

it seems that. Just like people. books need their vitamins to be healthy. especially if they‘re old. So reports the Library Journal. telling the work of Dom Marlo Pinzuti of the Vatican": Institute for the ' ' of Books. He has found that B vitamins restore all health of parchment. while vita- min C Is better for and paper. Old paper Ilsa regains its youth by lib- mbiu protein from I gelatin dip. The vitamins are administered by W: inimian and army. The Vltinn is Impartial in this matter. “amt volumes." Don Pimtl

‘ m ‘M the mic bum-d u

i OWN

..

~__ AERIAL VIEW, CHARLOTTET

EAWA REPORT by Patrick Nichoisa-l Seeking A New Party Shibboleth~

t‘aIiaria has been described by I bluner oi our l’dfly III who Ire I TillI rise of Queber nationllislll,

the autttorllalive Briti weekly I disquleued It the g z in a now and the lllahllity of either of the illio l‘;(‘Nll'mISl' — . ‘a - I steadily being made by militant old politlr'Il parties to provide I d p r I u s s In it cerismiy I Commun sm and materialism

satisfactory financial mun- tn the economic problems which beset us. place an ever - darken- lug cloud over the country's fu- ture The mt that we cannot continue I: We are becomel "P- tdly more ubduu: to mm A u d more people."

Mr. Thompson urged : new name {or his party. With a new name. and a working policy and time. and imazc such as he suggesu. the m s i s o I door would be opened to an in- tqu olplrty members. it: be-

- both Inside and outside Canada " CANADA iN DAN an

"I also believe. continued Mr umpsuu. a Is

through respect for ludivtdull I rights. Ind the protection oi the I rights of provinces Is laid down I in the original pattern oi Confed- I erntion. that we ran achieve the ‘ national quty that stands in Ieo- I pardy at e pres nt which we .il dcsin. i convinced that the Inul' basic

sot-m». IIU‘ nu Iinslrrrt‘t'l hulk. luuuu qut on: u.“- bi mud: trom ouctw run unu that way tvi wInds Irom qushinztmI And BK irir Iis parliamentary rrcw— ow lnnls III“: a inothall tield u-ItlI both nueusive teams. h o t ll dribusvw trnmx both kicking um: and quII punt~rr|urn units. nu nmuu: d“niin tlu- field at tho some um» II uh no roierees in sl :III

The idhri‘ak all spIIi. m m c

"\‘ln: u» rIztu‘ and other: llrtuciples ot Social CredIt urn. I new, In. I.r I I “5., dc In Inherently right political I It is xigiiiiirsnt that : dauuu- .sInn ' and "may; ‘ TI“ approach on which these and I puny leader. as well a: pri-

w?. . V4.4. . 4

similar problems can be solved. 1 vale groups of citizens in Otta-

"ClnIdl. I! I nation opprolc- I WI and Mantrell. Ire lltvw using

hing lil ceuwnuial like“! i so the suggested iian "Conlederu at a critical walelshed. Ialion Party.“

Our .19 Per Cent Charity

Mr. Pearson's latest theme ll oul WI hlve been. In tint individual Cnnsdllnl on t

Fonseti'attl'os are certainly di- i'ideri The Social Crediters arc , rel-agilide as luo sepflrulz por- iII‘s Mid the Now Democrat! F ‘1 have squ In tun lo vole I

In muse circumstances. It w bound to tloppcu “any to oil

Canadians. In various parls Ill

Canada, are tryin: to raise

banner winch would attract the I maloriiy nl their sensible bro- thers h I iooui birthday oi their nation in

I",5"t'a‘l=» I Wit-“I'm” I 1307 should send gills lo under- I sszmonoo which represented .ii

Fluh has hoe" lnrmvdv In Mon— I developed countries. a voluntary per cent at cm“ National any (real. I svmlar I'Iu" It” I"!!! I undertaking which wuuid invniv- I Uri. termed Frnm the west WP hear I no Government rrsmnstbiilty. I That puts u: du In our tho talk nt in ronlMt-ravlnu Party to I Mr. Paul Martin has been on a I bottom among donor uatlonl in

foster nattnoel "ml" “"17 - PhII- ‘ few trout pages in the last lew I the last year for which detailed

nsnrhv "4 rlms'm" firmmm- I days with his announcement r... figures are IVEIJI le

I natia would double her cuulrihu-

> tion o!$1.35!l.000 to a special U)!

I iund iol‘ Iochnlral aid. w ll i r b n e e d I "momma. He lhould I have added in his lIItImPni {lint

42.350.1va exit-i tmm Canada in a

10M lhI

SEEK l'VIT" .ixn PURPOSE

The nrnsrnt BalhanzatInu of Mir Iquu-s may well be the moltln: put out at Wll I oh lust tun sir-In: partial will lilttmale- I\' (-mrrze wuh iii-e separate “ZfllPK mmpmmr Ior popular support as at present. the only altilrnu‘u'e in unstable minority Rm‘el‘nmont Is it (hurt and unrel- tatul» rnalltlnn we have no lral dItInu ut lit-m conhtinn In nur unIuIrs

The mml tor. and advantages in. some new \ehirle in r pout. Iral toneLherness has been recog-

Only Denmark. among 12 n lions. gave less than Clnldl ~— .12 per cent oi her GNP. rum. Ml often tIllted at u ildiationllt. I gave no per cent oi el' one. and Portugal. never considered Iveryrich by Canadian sund- ards. gave 1 24 per cent.

Clnldu could iucmu lIl' con- tributions three or '0 ll r time! and still be retarded u not un- usually lunerous in till: now world Our leaders should stop protendlnl we :re wonderful I mm:

drop In an ocean of need The {art Is that the Canadian rct‘ord oi assistance is bad. it wls bad under the Conservative Government and the Liberals. despite their honeyed talk, have done little to improve it.

Figures tablld In the House till lllr Martin rrvell now IlllKPlIrn

the usununl leader at the Social '

World Bank In Education

not-in Partr in a progress I Mun-ulna .luuml I

re rt" tn tn: ptrty's normal I coiianl, he had this to say- ‘Ttils sanal Credit movement has rome In lhe dividing oi the ways Til- !Iliostmn is whether In adhere blindly In the linen.

one o! the most sensible pro-I meni oi simple bunt tools In posali tn conic out at the receuiI workshops Ind on forms.

I annual World bunk meetinl int After a men: carnprehemivo

I Washington was one to extllldI mudy oi development :cuvitie:

rial analvsIs and tel-minnan lhe bunk'l Imlvitlel mlo the - in 75 count-rial. Frederick Rn. hrsI set out by \lnlnr C llCIliunIl field. Traditioulliy. bison. Princeton unlvarliw ec- nnucIes Iintier the name 'Social the bank loi'ticillly. the luter- onumisl. has concluded that

Cl‘Pl‘lli' or. basin: melt lirme on the philosophy call basic in- Ilysls of Douglas. win-it out Ior Itselia coil-rout policy ut giw- Irnmrul. Including iiulnrlnl rs form. which will otter to the Canadian people the prospect oi gnvernmeni which respects the

ublioiml Bank to: Recountruc-. “there Is : stroll: correlation llou - ud Developmntl ll between : country's educational helped tin-lice Icouomlc de- development :ud it: economic velupmsnt pmjoctl in underlie productivity." Writing in the veluped counlrin. D t :11 the isten Issue of Sela-mile Amul- I money In th- world wbl not nec- cIu mnlnine. Hui-him: mote: I finally help : country lb at thlt"tbc bull: problem oi molt rights oi the individual. and the I cmfi.hi;':.:m”“'“““” ed“ in: ."lll:§3"&”l.&l‘ll"li'

demands oi basic Chrislinn prim t I ' ml" Hm “Mum “m “my l was thin dillmml iii loul'cel but the underdIvelop- mm; H m. coma mm "d I George D. Woodl bank pro ml at their ultui'll humln W WWII mu“ um" “mu-r m I dent. had in mind when be In rewurcel nu unum- I rested um “we win love to do null: l u d

I more In help 4: re. 1! till ilc- n‘l Illell' men. Woman PUBLIC FORUM

‘ lliiies neulllry la the l p re IdI ‘ Actually. I World n u

ldre I of education." bunk mill-u. in. immilunu n. 1..."... Same duel-m united. This Developmllt MIMI” .m I lilttudc. isn't/Ir. _ : me Huldy hu nude one credit (or

iarl lhIt dilution II at clnflll ltllnal mullrucllml in ‘l‘ilniILl lmporluiix in tho whale timid) and il could.“ shill-rum men! mum. it imp-m ll itll Man. it would seem : loll- liecded II. every levll lit Ictivity Ell Illp for the bunk [tail to bum «my: I... at pllllllllll mu m: into thl um . technique. to m mploy-

Ten Yearigfflirushchev

1-: do than ill-u. [hm-lich- cvbu been limit!“ but. loo- mllm. Al

m a... ni u...

: I : an» on": ubiuuui m “b

Vlwdrnll. All on u. Idlitul .uu «manna. .m- . "-

: u a i t:: min: i.

ll field.

COMMUNITY HP

“111'

. I. All excellent example M community Ipirlt variety concert now in it-l sec-

and week In York. 'rbi: nun- tutum : lam ust M inul " "" lom‘mxm' mud in lll! district ind. equll- " “mm” W

Iy nut-Ilium. sellvoul. ludtencu every night, The men. women ‘ and chllriren of York bm duu- I mucu work I put on a most enjoyable production. am. adult of lt. they are per! !

li‘II I ti urn I pronu- iive community with iblt kind at initiative Ind mint.

m: m mow- wii- an on dun- lu the city. tom and vii- iaim 0' the Province :iid tt in. dint" how the animal intern!

lu- Iinlil pious 111.1 ll In Expression oi the tale ind hot poop): y bi m «(then event: flout 1 Island i

mum You and for the lumen ambient

I oi Ill our people. "In! lid I“. m? l n. ltr. dou' rum MI

Ille iw .\Ir Robrrl Thompson. ‘ I "

Excess Sweat Is A Problem

l1DI.MmI.VI-Dlllel some phonic pli‘lplrl too

. owl-fly in certain In" at in: body. Till! condition exiltl not only under the u I u I! clreuinltlncel — warmth. work. Ind exercise — but when it iI cold or whlll lleeplu‘. Sum 01 “an collect Ind drip all t b e I in lllnolt continuaully.

Thil ll I roll problem w'b all It work or duriul mill en I: man. A phyiictln. ills-mm. mullclln. or d r l ltlmlll with mail! hIndI II It I diIIA'leII- Ml! Mcqu of the uIture oi hil work. Be "My never mIl'ry be- t:qu he mIKII In unromlnllc lover.

A yam dntht recently won: Mut till. difliculty In or in] because at excmive swelt- llll on the iorebeld Ind neck. At tllnel It ll In protule the water runs from his forehand. The

and occur: .lpolltlneoully Ind iI In unpredictable it ll I Iaurcc oi emblrfl ment to him.

All emotional disturbance — Inxlcty. fear. or Mflul etlnl‘t — is the most common cluse of localized muting Ia r mp i i -. pltml. : um. tonne-d. ey :- brown. tip it nose. lWll' h! chelt or It the bend of the ll- bow . In lame instance]. this Ip- paI to be I ilmiw lrlll. It is Ilfllvalnd by fItllIII. lmok~ lug. physicll elicrl. warmth. Il- cobnl. Ind canc'u rull Ill toodl. 'l'heu tlciorl lhould be avoided. Ii Mlllhle. to milliqu the secretion.

The emotion] Ir: not easy in contJoI Ind victim! at till: coll- ditlnn should slow down Ind milliqu Itl'ell Ind excitament. Sedltives. trli'iqullllgl'l. Ind tbs lntihistsmlnic product- my lessen the pace Ind cIlm the nervoul lyltem. The antiper- lplnnt ointmeutl Ind deodor-

ts lily Ire ineffective I inst mulled sweating at emu d llIl orixiu. S l. r on g astringqu help occasionally when the dis- oi‘dcr In con ined to the hands and tut. X-rIy therapy Illo ll mad but rlrely ll recnm» mended beclun lIl'ge doles Ire needed to destroy ill I live: gllndl.

Sum! drill! Itlmulale perspi- ration. Others. such as Ilrnpiue. bellIdollllI. mowllmine. Ban- thine. Ind Pnulll. depress the secretion by blocking the nerve Impulses to the sweat glands. ’I'Ilcu Intlcllolllul‘glc pmducta dry the skin temporu/rily but dry the moulll also Ind Iiiect vision. Dverdnslge l: trought with pa- llniill relations.

MOTHER

9

vs:

blue lus “cling tor I chi born cesareln “ml by the resu- lar routs?

PLY No. A mother‘s IDVI he (I n I during pregnancy Ind il ltrengA thencd liter birth by the need to linul'llli. protect. Ind cuddle the infant and by mutul‘. alien- tinu. Thu method of delivery ll

moudu-y. 'l'l'l'lGl'l HURT! GI. Writes: 1 the l lpur I tut my tlilsii um does not limit walking but hurls when i Ilt. Ill nursery the only way to let rid oi I lpur?