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5.31m t TVEDNESDAY. MARCH 257664. _______________4__—
. The House Prorogues
'.\'ow that the Legislature proroguerl. there. will be a simmer- ing down of heated political issues for a time. The fact that fifty-four bills were given royal assent and placed on the statutes is a reminder that the House. primarily. a work- shop for the. hammering out of lcgis- lation and that all the palaver—if we may call it that. without disre- spect—is incidental to this objective-
As is customary in his preroga- tion speech. the Lieutenant Govern nor thanked the members particu- larly for the liberal provision made for carrying on the public services of the province. and assured them that. the moneys appropriated would be carefully and economically spent.
This is what goes on the remrd. not. the. stormy discussmns over extravagant. spending alleged by Opposition speakers. particularly in the dying days of the session. We have. no official Hansard in this province. no offirial record apart. from the Journals of the Assembly. which take note only of the business that is transacted,
The Government would do well. hOwever. to heed some of the Op- position warnings. especially those Which. were sounded with respect to the increased borrowing powers vested in the Industrial Establish- ment. Corporation. We are aware of the importance of giving every enmuragement. to the establishment of new industries here. and the Gov. ernment is to be commended on the initiative it has taken in this regard. But surely the. House had a right to more. information than it receiv- ed from the responsible minister with regard to the. operations of this corporation and to the vouchers he signed in connection therewith.
This was especially the case since the Government is budgeting for another substantial deficit this year. If this kind of financing is necessan' for the establishment of "new enterprises. new wealth. new homes. new jobs. increan training and education." as Premier Shaw maintains. then there was still good sense in the Opposition argument that until these objectives are ach- leved. the Government. could well “hold its fire" on building a costly liquor store for Charlottetown. on the new provincial government. of- fice building. and on other expendi- tures not of very great urgency.
has
Canada's Example
In his evidence last year before the special defense committee. Lieut. General Geoffrey Walsh. chief of the army general staff. gave a. comprehensive report on Canadian operations in support of the United Nations. The situation has changed little up to the time of the Cyprus call last, week.
There were in Sinai. for instance. more than 800 servicemen divided among a reconnaissance squadron. a signal troop. and a special group pmviding administrative support for the whole of the UN. Middle East Eastern Force. In the Congo there was a Canadian signals unit with over 300 all ranks and a staff con- tribution in the United Nations Congo headquarters.
The Yemen, primarily an air force operation. was then just get- ting under way. There were 42 Canadian officers and 32 men serv- ing with international though not U.N. commissions on Vietnam and Laos; other small groups of spec- ilalists in Palestine and Kashmir. A mixed army and air force team was training the Ghanaian armed forces.
l
l
Manpower then involved in these
army tasks was 1.270. Any proper appraisal of the situation must also take into ac-
count the fact, that we have on NATO duty in Europe about 6.500 men in the independent brigade group and another 6.000 in the air division. There is also a reinforce- ment commitment: two-thirds of a division earmarked as the supreme commander's strategic reserve in Canada. It was in 1956 that a battalion earmarked for l'.N. it kept in readiness. there was no demand for it until this month when the call came which has now resulted in the dis- patch to (‘yprus of l.15fl troops and some too Rl‘Ali‘ personnel.
This record is plainly a matter of pride for all parties at. Ottawa and there has not been any in- clination (except among isolationist ('rcditisios) to shirk the heavy new responsibility. But a. heavy respon- sibility it. is. and there is a limit to the extent to which it can be shouldered while there are other states of the L'nitcd Nations which enjoy all the privileges of member- ship but apparently are prepared neither bear their lot nor my their shot in the world organiza- tion. Three of the permanent. mem- bers of the Security Council. even before the Cyprus crisis. were he. hind nearly 53.90.000.000 in their commitments for other peace-keep- ing operations
Canada now is in a good position to suggest to all and sundry that. if there is to be collective security. there should be collective respon- Elblll'§'-
was service.
\Vh l le
\\'z'l S
to
luconsmfeol
Speaking at the Ifm'ted Nations trade conference at Geneva yesteru day. External Affairs Minister Martin listed several ways in which the richer countries could help the poorer ones—including the abolition of tariffs and other restrictions on certain products and raw materials. There is. indeed, need for a scaling down of tariffs in many ways. Not long ago in Vancouver. Trade Min- ister Sharp gave a rousing speech on the need for Canada to set. its sights on “freer trade which en- ables us to obtain better access to existing and developing markets."
Trade not being a, one-way street. and the present government being so strongly in favor of mak- ing it. freer. one might expect that it would be concerned about. the im- balance in our Japanese trade. In the first eleven months of last. year we sold Japan $262 million worth of products. buying only $117 million worth in return.
Since 1956 Japan has “volun- tarily“ limited the exports of eight kinds of goods to Canada in order to avoid disturbing the domestic market. (which really means dis- turbing domestic manufacturers). The items include textiles. stainless steel tableware. transistor radios. plywoods. radio and TV tubes. poly- ester buttons. and footwear.
With a government. in Ottawa dedicated to freeing trade. are the Japanese to be permitted to send us more of these items which they make so well and cheaply? Not a chance. 0n the c’ontrary. according to the Japanese foreign office. Canada, has asked Japan to reduce its 1964 voluntary quotas in these categories.
Japan has indicated that. it will reject this request. Canada can re- act. of course. by imposing restrict- ion on Japanese imports without re- sorting to the fiction of “voluntary quotas." But if we. do. Japan may also play the same game—with our wheat. among other things.
As the Winnipeg Free Press remarks drily. the Canadian nego- tiators at Ottawa must be having a difficult, time explaining why the government is asking for further restrictions on Japanese imports While its spokesmen are advocating freer trade.
EDITORIAL NOTE
Two proposals intended to tighten the regulations governing the sale and possession of firearms are being considered by the Justice Department. One would raise the age at which young persons can own guns from 14 to 16 or perhaps 18; the other would give the regis- trar of handguns and automatic weapons authority to refuse regis- tration of such weapons.
._v*l . . ._____<
I'HE IDES OF MARCH
OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholsoo
Hos Proposal Re Welfare Cheques
Should the Old Ase Pension be a ’
to millionaires: Do wealrhv familie: require such staff: . paid \elfarn allotments
a; the Family Mimlance it certainly s e e m s l.‘~l1 that regular pavmcnt inten-
ded to provide FWlal securityi
should be distributed man; who have achieved abun- dan‘ P1 nnomir ;nrl]1‘1l\' \‘ever- the let; fin; i; done. the old age pFn;ioli l; officially called [illn- irons!" and is distributed to everyone, the family allowance "is desiened to assist in provi- dm: equal opportunities for all
t“ a n a d ian children" but it is rammed down the bank an count of wealthy mother! to
remove any equalizing effect it ‘
mizlit othorwise ave
ll is refreshing to find YUP at lazt giving tlinuzlit to this paradox In a move which is unprecedented at least within my own memory
Some
A— Dr Harry Harley. the bright ;
youn: member for Halton. 0n- tario. is introducing a bill de-
Ml W EASTER ECHO The rlauiour of a world enslav- cd by war and woe and strife Annihilatcs the voice of in
who is the Bread of Life. Obliterate: the meaning of His death upon the Cross. Transmulc". His purity of by alcheniv to dross.
Take hold with faith, who bear His marl"
love
His love alone transcends tho . dark!
Remember how in Bethelehem a star shone forth one ni ht. And gentle shepherds with their flocks stood awe-struck at the
Sight?
When anzel voice! filled the air with sweet. celestial chords. Rrsoiinrlm: lo the praise of Him «Athe Christ-4hr: L o r d of
Lords.“
Redeem your faith, who hear the voice.
And with the angel jmr'e,
hosts to-
He lll'f‘d and worked and shaped . the wood. a carpenter by trade .
lAnd who would hagcle price to- day for anything He madef‘l.
Until the time appointed for His micsion to beam
He lll'f‘d the life of mortal man ‘
-—-Blll He. was free from sin. Knecl down in prayer where'er
you And ask His peace for thee-and me.
And twelw were called to follow llim along His chosen way. To witness wonders marvelous.
lo hear Him softly say. "Our Father which in Heaven art. hallowed be Thy name." The everlasting prayerful words all contl‘ite Christians claim.
Then lcll your hcart to softer
(‘3 While humth you His word: re-
He laid His hands noon the sick. recalled to life the dead. with loaves and fishes five by Him a multitude, was fed. The stormy waves of Galilee
abated by command. His words and works with won- der fllk‘d the people 0f the
lie reigncth now in H e a r e n 8 “VP.
The Prince of Peace. the God of awe
Trm mon Hi: earthly pilgrimage approachred ifs bitter end.
The palm-strewn road of Majes- l.\'-— a trial without. a friend —
The shame and pain and burden of the (‘ross to Calvary'il Hill--
Thc torture of the f‘lT‘IVPfl nails. the silent hours and still.
He gave His life that we might
Co-parlners in Eternity
-n. A. Gnndlay. ' Mlle
fool- t some
constructive .
,Signed to put. these redundant, "welfare" payments to better use. If our taxes are to be dis- tributed as a form of welfare. at least let them be directed to ‘ needy recipient. be In . rightly argues. ‘ TO THOSE IN NEED , Looking around Canada. .even outside Canada. Dr. . lley notes several fields where l the lack of funds is handicapping the needy and the afflicted
As a medical doctor. natural- ‘ly he ranks at. the top of this list the crying need for more re. . search in all m ed l ml fields. leimed at finding cures for the ;many temporary or permanent ‘afflictions which have not yet ; by medical or lsurgical techniques or by pre- =ventive and curative drugs.
Then there is the tragic field of mental illness and mental re- ‘lardation. brinhmg so mu c
and a
lgrief and 2 use Ln its wake. Assistance towards univer- i sity training for the promising
. chi less wealthy par ‘ents is a proje of which would p a y national divide n d 5. Dr.
‘ ~ 'Harley believe
Then there is the problem of a truly humanitarian cause 1whose solution is beyond our lour financial means. yet which . urgently deserves all we can at- ford: aid to the under - develop- ed nations of the world. food to their hungry a n d medical care to their sick.
There are other Welfare pro- grams. right here in Canada. for
be built up. Dr Harley believes How would he play Robin
Hood. transfer r i n g unwanted
welfare payments to these des-
erving causes
ENDORSE CHEQUES
ed in his draft. “private mem- ber's bill". is attractively sim- ple and novel He would have every welfare cheque printed on the back so that the payee could sign away his. or her. title to the cheque. and have it . matlcly 'd over to whichever of the listed good causes he ce- red be p These would in- clude. Dr. Harley suzcesls. the. good causes mentioned above; there might be others.
. Harley on tllncd this proposal in a speech in his con- stituency. and he was surprised ‘ and delighted at the warm we]. come it received His audience. he told me. was not a husmess
men‘s club. not a service club; i
it, was just an average constit- uency gather i n g. largely of y on n g married women from Oakville and district
Potential recipients of the al- lowances for blind or disabled persons. or of aze assis- lance. can opt out of these wel- fare payments by not applying for them. Dr Harlley's propo— sal do!“ not introduce a means Vlesi. but u docs permit those who are not in need to opt out of payments. ('llllcl‘ always. or 'occasionally. ft. is a neat and .needed Idea. Which Will likely be warmly welcomed by Parlia-
vrhich reserve funds could also :mcnt
It is mildly infuriating to find a story in an American magaz- H10. headed in large "Trade With The Reds —- A Bon-
. anza For Canada."
The obvious intention of story ‘
l and head is to suggest that Can- 1 nda is making a, fast buck in a E discreditable way. In 1962 last year for w h i c h . final Canadian and U.S. figures are available. Canada sold “)8 million worth of goods to C om- ‘ mumsl countries while the U.S. I sold $125 mfllllim wofih to "the Soviet. area." Why were Canadian sales lar- i er? l Partly because export business l is relatively a far more impor- ‘ tant item to Canada than to the ‘ U.S.. partly because the U. S,
1 Trade With its}...
Financial Post
lype::
lbars all. trade with China While ' anada does not.
. 'But if tlierc is anything sinis- . fer or disreputable about. selling l goods to Communists. Ihe cannot excuse itself by pointiig
"r
‘ er trader in that market...
Canadian trade with the Reds .
thas jumped since 1962. So has ‘U.S. trade with them.
The Americans were just, a: glad to unload surplus wheat on the Son'e‘t Union as lth Canad-
, ions were to unload sur pl u s wheat on the Chinese.
Incidentally. Canadian sales to Cuba la sore point. with our
H
3 US.
. sales to (‘uba in the same . year: ' n.
$13.3 milho
i PUBUC
FORUM
V THE QUEBEC PROBLEM i Sir. — We are slightly bored . with the publicity given to the ' Separatist movement in Que- bec. The initiators of this radi- calism do not represent more than one half of one percent of ithe good people of that pro- lvince. In almost every organiz- ed state. or province or counlry. l we find a dissident element ad {vacating and implementing vio lence. To give this class nnln- riefy through the various new imedie. bolsters their ego. mid contributes to their satisfaction We suggest that we luieir fanatical lnfmnslgence land violent tendencies to their own province. Quebec, in the lease of the Separatist group. which you may depend this pro- vince will handle with as little lpublicity as possible.The real people of Quebec including the intelligentsia. —- possibly excop‘ ting some immature and ‘ Huldcd student effervescence . —- the farmers of rural districts. and businessmen in general do not wish for isolationlsm. Nol- withstanding lhelr great. pole!» tinl wealth in natural resourcen. to create an enclave devoid of federal assistance and erecting trade barriers. even if the fed- eral government would submit l to such I move would be pro- 1 grass in reverse.
“‘—
‘eave ;
ll 1. quite conceivable that ‘ there still exists in Quebec ‘receding remnant of rejecllon
tho denouement of 1759. This however among the well- balanced majority is submerg- ed under the recognition of 'air and benevolent treatment since Confeder a f i o n. Despite the threats of the F. L. Q. and the crudlties of the St. Jean Bap- tiste Society relative in our he- loved Queen's visit to their pro- vince, the fart remains that this group of fanatics is not reple- sentative.
We have the well known loy- llly of our fine Governor Gen- eral Vanier. and ma , . - sands of his kind be bid 'ier wel- come if the powers that contru’ her decide to risk her devoted life to the possible attack of a schizophrenic fanatic, such as look the life of the best presi- dent the United States had had since Abraham Lincoln, despite every effort to protect him.
The two principal political parties have bent. over backward to get votes by up asmg
expense of the smaller represen-
tation of the prairie provinces
and the Maritime: To give each lConunued on page I)
I Blood Pressure Needs Watching
By Dr. Theodore 3. Va Dellen The blood pressure usually rises with excitement or other stress. This is a normal and de- sirable mechanism. If repre- sents nature's safety valve and allows us to be emotional occas- ionally without breaking down. But the proceu may ful when it persists. Many persons with high blood pressure live under constant emotional tension. They a re
These people need I moderate way life m lower the bl
pressure. All hypertensiv- es should try to take a nap at noon and in the early evening. to bring back the pressure to its base line. Shorter working hours and the fresh starts given
naps. combined with a full eight hours of sleep at night.
fer work than before.
This is logical but not every hypertensive can enjoy the lux- ury of shorter hours and midday naos. Others like to have their cake and eat it too. as there is something engrossing about ex- citement and aocmnplislunent_
icines are preferred because the hypertensive feels he can con- tinue as before. Many are lulled into a false sense of security by the belief that the tablets w 1 ll nullify the strain.
do not wish to under esti- mate the effectiveness of our modern remedies for high blood pressure. They victims of this disease. especial- ly when it is detected and cor- rected shortly after it develops. But the basic ill effects of stress and strain are difficult to coun-
habtfs and make adjustments. The earlier this is done. the better. because the abnormality is serious when sustained over a long period. Furthermore. some physicians are not convinced that lowering the blood pressure
less the cause is corrected.
His proposal. now incorporal- '
out that It sclls less than anoth-
1 neighbor.“ were $10.8 million in g 962.
French Quebec and Enleish Un- ; uric. recognizing their numer- . nus representatives. and at. lhei
. BELIEVE YOUR PHYSICIAN i Mrs, L. writes: I don't. know ‘. what to think. I was mman on for cancer of the uterus and theI 1 surgeon tells me I‘m cured. But 1 my friends tell me I still have cancer. REPLY
Your surgeon knows m on
overworked and overworrisome. 3
For this reason. pills and med- 5
o wonders forE
NOTES BY THE WAT
work in the morning ll lh at
everyone will assume that your loan isn't home with your car E from the. night before.~— Do 0 r L County Advocate.
1 meme with walking to l |
arm-i
Seen As By Her
('anadlan Pr
Two years ago the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to a sensational spy lswap—U-Z pilot Francis Gary iPowers for Soviet Col. Rudolf Ivanovich Abel ~— following a prolonged cold war exchange of fist-shaking and espionage ac-
l t i
lcusalions that deepened the ‘ ; world's fear of war. This month. three US. rccnn-
over East Germany and rather than put them on another “show” trial. the Soviet Union agreed eventually to them following vigorous demands.
Why the change?
The state department in Washington says there are on deals: no secret conditions. al-
U.S.
,thnugh the U.S. has pledrzcd to
take measures to prevent fur-
ther "straying" of American reconnaissance p l a n e s over Communist territory in Eu-
rope. MORE NEGOTIATIONS Th
also are negotiations-
afoot to extend lllc opcralions
of diplomacy In the two coun- l ; tries. leading to the mssiblc cs- ‘
‘tablislimcnl of a Soviet. consu-
teract with drugs. It is better to l
take stock of living and working { Leningrad
lar office American
in Chicago and an consular office in But based on past Soviet propaganda operations. pledges and negotiations do not appear to be of sufficient
; weight to outbalance the poten-
of a hypertensive with drugs will ; extend his life span too far un- *
5 about cancer than your friends i
' do. Bellow him. d bf
; these people are friends or they . would not unset you like this
i BRONCHITIS AND GROUP
| Mrs R. K writes: What is the
difference between croup and
_ bronchitis?
REPLY . Bronchitis results from n cold. i and cough is the prominent sym-
iptom. Croup may be associated 1
-‘ with a respiratory infection. The i larynx goes into spasm. often at. 1 night. loading to a choking sen- .sallnn with a characteristic. brassy cough,
BREAST PA Mrs B. writes: Could pain in ‘the breast lwithout. a lump! in- l dicate cancer?
REPLY
Pain is not an eerily symp-
. tom of early breast cancer. In-
faction. distended milk ducts.
l and injury are more likely pos-
sibilifies.
PERJODONTAL DISEASE
R v. writes: Is pyorrhea
able or must all “19 teeth go
FLY This disease process may be corrected. or some of the teeth i may be saved. if it. is not too ex- tensive. Pyon-hea is the number one cause of tooth loss after age 40
“TODAY'S HEALTH HINT—
Many genuises have been i neurotic.
NOTE: All correspondence to ‘Dr. Van Delten should be ad. dressed to: . Theodore Van Dellen. co Chicano Tribune. Chicago. lllinmsl
' ' Our Yesterdays
(From the Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March 25. 1939)
Dr. J. A. Clark. Mr. Cloud. Smith and Norville E. Luck to- presenting the local YMCA attend. Maritime YMCA Conference in Sackville.
clir- 1 ., l
Imperial Long Service Medals -
were presented to two retired
iConduclor Frank N. McKie of Charlottetown and Station Agent L. H Douglas of Georgetown retired recently.
TEN YEARS AGO (March 25. 1954)
All Prince Ed w a r d Island school teachers will receive a s t r a i g h L salary increase of $50.00 next year. according to an amendment in the School Act which was given a second rea- ding in the legislature.
Premier A. W. Mnthoson asked the members of the Leg- islature not to pass any resolu- tion regarding the Is- lands - Caribou ferry service unless the members were una- nimous in their opinions about the contents and meaning of the resolution.
railway men by Superintendent ; cKinnon. The two men. ‘
TANKERS START EARLY
SARNIA. 0 . tOPl—Imper- ial Oil's entire tanker fleet. of six vessels will be operating in the Great Lakes by March 30. spokesmen said Monday. Three vessels. . lmo perial and Imperial Windsor. lakes.
leave their winter berths Fri- day and Imperial London will sail March on.
PURITY DAIRY
‘ “Parents Prefer i Purity Products"
‘17 Ken! Dlll 4-712!
l
'7
lial argument 0 U.S. espionage that could be mounted by utiliz-
naissance flyers were shot, down '
release ‘
lllOSt" . 1
Mn. Wette— "Brldgel, um,
banlelen seem always dusty, l was of Mrs. Johnson's today and her stair nails are clean and as smooth as gla as." Bridget .. . “Yes. mum. she has three small i boys."-—Windsor Star. '
.....
Good Omen
old
3 on- son on Staff Writer v ing the U.S. Ills-66 prisoners m
a well-publicized trial. Soviet
3? fl _.
Premier
7Khrushchev used the ‘discovery ~
gand capture of the U-2 pilot as .a weapon to wreck the 1960 ‘Paris summit centerence. The .wrecking operation followed widespread speculation that. Khrushchev could not ope in ‘exlracl many bargains at the meeting anyway. He got more :propaganda mileage out. of do. g struction of the conference than he would have 'l
In the latest case. the Plus- sians apparently considered all possible advantages and disad- vantages and decided in favor of maintaining interna- tional tranquillity. The conclu< sion reached in U.S. quarters is that Khrushchev has too many problems at home—and with his next - door neighbor. Red China—to face the risks of an escalation of East-West ten- sions. - BELIEVED SINCERE
With problems at. home. Khrushchev is considered by 1,15. authorities as sincere In his desire to improve relalimu with Washington. They note that one point Foreign Minister Gro~ myko an interview .last week is that Soviet-Amen. can relations have hlEl’l prior-
l)‘.
The turning poinl. they cstl~ male. came with last year‘s partial nuclear test-ban agree-
ment banning testing in the at- mosphere and under water.
STARWEEKLY
this week
Is the Christian church in Canada
Canadian: not bother to go to chu on Sunday? In this week‘s Star W
spokesmen speak will complete c
flow is the Church really domg?
. Catholic. United Church and fundamentalist ‘ 3
gaming members
rch eekly,
andot.
llUSll‘lESS approaches the fantastic story of the Beatles. What IS the
semester
IN SHOW BIZ!
Nothing in the colorful history of show
Strange SFllff‘l ol the four boys from the lef‘lpool slums? for the first time. the factual mode story. In this week's Slar Weekly.
like your sports on TV, tree, an
hungry team owners and promote
TV’S FREE SPORT
$ DOOMED? §§$
your breatn. but the great days of sports erenls on free TV may be numbered. Sports writer Trent Frayne blows the whistle on money-
d in your own home? Dent hold
rs in a frank, hardhitting article.
LEGACY OF A
because she had nothing to leave to anyone "I 3 WI". Then wrlh chi
gift—her eyes. A true story that lugs at the head strings.
Courageous Child
A bright-eyed little girl. dung in a St. Boniface, Manitoba haspllal, grieved
wisdom she arranged to give the greatest
[dish
of a WatlEl’ killed by a London bu llllS beginning. famed novelist VlC
THE SCOBPIO
LETTERS
Blackmail letters are found on the body
Canning weaves 1 chillerllulllcr novel that Will leave you breathless. Read “The Scorpio Letters" in this week's Star Weekly.
s. From tor
fl