en

Che Gwordinn |

Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew ‘ W. J. Hancox, Publisher _ Frank a Managing Editer . ; Editor Publithed every week day morning (except Sun- day and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P.E.!., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. Branch offices, at Summerside, Montague, Alberton and Souris.

Wallace Ward

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' Street Vancouver MA*7037.

‘Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Pub! Association and The Canadian Press. The Canad ar Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches in this paper eredited to It or to the Associated Press of Revers and also the local news published herein All right or repyblication of special dispatches here In also reserved. Subscription rate

Not over 40¢ per week by carrier.

$12.00 @ year by mail on rural routes and areas not serviced by Carrier.

$15.00 a year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per year in U.S.. and elsewhere outside British Com- menwealth

Net ever." single copy-

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink”

THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966.

“The PAGE 4 " A Basic Principle

One moral to be drawn from the Munsinger case, surely, is that Liberal cabinet members, from Mr. Pearson down, should do their homework on the basic principles of. parliamentary

government. They appear to be woe- fully confused as to the distinction

between their responsibilities and

those of the opposition. By insisting, as Mr. Cardin argued repeatedly, that: if what he did in this case was “blackmail’) it was also blackmail When the Tories attacked him in the Spencer case, is-to bring the w hole matter into confusion.

The opposition is in its proper role as «Critic, inquisitor, or attacker of the administration in power. It dis- charged that role at Ottawa by bring- ing the malodorous Rivard affair to 4 Showdown, and by forcing the gov- ernment to change its policy in the Spencer case. It could not have achieved the results it did without raising blisters on the government’s epidermis, and stirring the country to react in such a way that the party in power had to. yield ground.

The government, which combines

tes

~ legislative and executive powers, is

in a quite different, position. It must fight for its programs but it cannot tse the same tactics as the opposition without incurring public odium. It is hampered, for one thing, by the principle, of cabinet: solidarity. When a cabinet minister speaks as_ Mr. Cardin did—in—accusing- Mr- Diefen- baker of mishandling the Munsinger affair, and charging two or more of his associates, with wrongdoing in- volving national security, he speaks for his department-and forthe gov-— ernment. He may have meant to

“speak only for himself, but he has

’ tragically,

no business to hold the office he does Tf he takes” this “frivolous view" “ory his responsibilities.

It was not just Mr. Cardin, MP, but Canada’s Minister of Justice who

-charged—without, as he confesses,

even having seen the police file on the matter—that this case was ‘“‘worse than the Profuma scandal” that rock- ed England not so long ago. It was because he is Minister of Justice that his statement made _ head- lines across the country, and in the United States and overseas as well. As a Toronto.commentator points out in-this-connection, he spoke not only... for the government of Canada, but

for the law officers “of: the Crown

and, to some extent, for the judicary.

That is why it has been predicted by such responsibile men as NDP Leader Douglas that whatever _happens from now on, Mr. Cardin should resjgn. But it also - reflects, on the incompetence of his leader in permitting, and even ap- _plauding. such insultsto eee voech “ary conduct.

~ Using Pension Fund

Ontario municipalities may be able to pare school building costs over the néxt.10 vears, thanks ‘to, “taxpayers currently building up sur- plus funds in the Canada Pension Plan.» Two months of contributions into the pension scheme have created a $35 milljon “pool” into which all provinges but Quebec will be able to

dip for investment purposes. Ontario's |

share will be over $20 million. Over thefirst-10--vears-of the-plan. when-. contributions. will far exceed ouf- going. pension payments, the. prov-

_ince’s share of the natural fund will | average about-$267 million. ,

The Ontario government — has decided to invest its allocation from the pool for education. the money. being used to facilitate local horrow- ing for school purposes. The govern-_ ment. has, announced it intends to establish a special crown corporation, the Ontario Education Capital , Aid Corporation: sto handle the. massive * faves tment program: The new agency:

%

| will function virtually on the same basis as the existing Ontario Univer- sities Capital Aid Corporation. Debentures issued by municipal- ities.and school boards for school con- struction, it és explained, will thus be taken up by the corporation which will be accountable ‘to the provincial government for management of the indebtedness. The cost to the prov- ince of borrowing from the pension fund being 5.29, it is presumed the

cast to the municipalities will be a.

shade higher, reflecting provincial administrative expenses.

We cite this as a good example of how the surplus funds in the Pension Plan can be put to use by a provincial government. It will give to Ontario taxpayers and- municipal- itis a measure of temporary relief from Aburgeoning education costs. Cannot‘a similar plan. be. worked out in this province, though on a more modest scale?

Even in a scheme of this kind, however,.an Ontario exchange notes that there is danger that availability of lower-cost funds might encourage building _ programs that otherwise might be restrained. The onus. will be upon the corporation to scrutin- ize building programs and protect the investment, because: the funds sooner or, later must return to those

pensioners. *

Merited Award

Press freedom has had’ an uneasy time in recent years in Africa. The sensitivity of young African nations

banished and newspapers being seiz- ed. Regimes bent on authoritarian rule know that the_press must first be silenced if other freedoms are’ to - be:.curtailed:--The~ misguided tan— Smith of Rhodesia will not. submit his - “independent” nation to the Scrutiny of a free press.

The harsh racist policies’ of the South African government have re- sulted in stern repressive measures against press freedom in that country. But still the voices of dissent survive, and one in particular has achieved world renown. This is the Rand Dajly Mai] of Johannesburg, which has received the 1966 World Press- Achievement Award 1 Foundation of the American News- paper Publishers — Association. making the award the foundation cites that newspaper's outstanding public service in pressing for freedom of expression and social justice for all citizens, regardless of color.

The paper;consistently exposes un- favorable conditions existing in hous- ing-and s

‘past seven years it has presented shocking evidence of brutality -in South African jails. Following the

one of the newspaper’s informants was sentenced to two. years in jail for allegedly lying about prison condi- tions. The Daily Mail's offices were raided by the police ‘and. passports were seized from editor Lawrence

Gandar and the reporter who. wrote

the prison story.

"The Daily Mail-has never given in | to such’ intimidation. Neither has it — allowed its news judgment to be af- | fected. The paper has maintained balanced coverage of South African affairs in its news columns and has ' continued “to. praise government ac-

tions where it-has believed praise is ' called for. This is an _ inspiring achievement indeed, and one that. stands as an example.to the press of the whole troubled continent.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Elmer: Sopha, Liberal Sudbury, told the chairman: of Ont-

| ario's Liquor Board the other day that Bunny Girls should be banned from Ontario’s bar rooms. He: hastened to add, however, that he never goes to | such places. That's no concern of ours, of course; but we subscribe in prin-

| Port Arthur News- Chronicle ° that- | “that's one of the big troubles in this | country—too many people interfering

in things in which they claim not to be

interested.”

s Bie

According to a return tabled in the House of Commons, the staff of the Roval Commission” on’, Bilingualism and Biculturalism has now grown to | 225 persons, 193 fulltime and 32 part | time. Of these, 35 rec@ive more than

$10,000 a year and of this high priced.

help 15 labor only part time. The cost, “ until the end of 1965, was $3,538,523.

Rang day now, comments the Hamilton

Spectactor, we ‘will read that — this

arge staff has organized its own ‘separate pension plan. Then we will truly know that the B and B commis- sion. like death arid taxes, bP WAS Brot exiting

ot

eat

who subscribed them—tomorrow’s..

has led to -many- journalists’ being .

from the ©

In

ools. Four_times in the |

~Jatest-series-in-the-summer-of£ -1965,---

MP from |

\ J.B. Richards and Thomas , ciple to the laconic comment of the |

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op UT

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THE YQQVINCAL DEPARTMENT oF OUTA Boex.sT

OF PHRASES IN

FRENCH, ENGLISH

ANNO PHONETIC SPELLING

— REPORT FROM, aueses

‘

OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson:

} i 4 a |

We may soon have a _nation- ' wide plan offering medical care

to all. Canadians, regardless of | their ability to pay: But is a law on the statute books any help to

‘for him nor a ‘0 ~accommodate

a doctor to hospital bed him?

Our governments. federal ard provincial. are putting the pa-

| tient’s cart b«fore the treatment

horse, in the view of Parlia- ment’s most eminent doctor Dr P. B. Rynard.

_ Dr. Rynard is a respected phy- sician first, and a Conservative second, in the eyes’ of Parlia- ment’ Hill. Through his parlia- mentary experience and his ser- vice to parliamentarians, he has properly. won universal respect. . When he talks on any topic re- lated to medicine, he is listened | to with attention by all, from | Prime Minister to partisan. And | this is how he was heeded when | he uttered the grave warning | that Canada is short of the per- |

sonnel ‘and the facilities needed for adequate national medical care.

Referring to

| trained Canadians we need. in

; Canada, he told the House of Commons that last year over

+ -4.000-professionally_.trained__peo- ple left Canada and migrated to USA.

WASTE OF OUR TAXES _ “Those 4,000 were born in Ca- nada,” Dr. Rynard said.

ted cost of $20.000 each. This re- presents almost $100 million in human resources.”

He explained to me that Can- ada’s medical schools graduated about 1.000 doctors last vear: of those, no less than 400 went

, to USA«-~-That means that our

mission on Medical Care points | out that we are already short of \" psychiatrists, doctors and nur- ses,’ Dr. Rynard said. “It re-

| Our ne ats ms

(From The Guardian Files)

(March 17, 1941)

The Benevolent. Irish Society staged their three-act play “The | Clancys Meet the Show-Off” on | the 116th anniversary of’ the so- | ciety. Members of the cast

were: J- Pius Callaghan. Mrs. | Arthur Henry, Lillian Wells, Do- rothy Hughes. P.J. Rossiter, | Farrell Gaudet, Connie LeClair, Mc- Avinn. The play was directed by Mrs.: Arthur Henry and J. pias | Callaghan.

n once was one of the world’s

richest men.

“TEN YEARS AGO . (March 17, 1956) “Molly -Darling”’

ciety at the Community Centre, Charlottetown. Members of. the cast. were> J. Pius Callaghan, Maureen Beagan, Mary Mc- Wade, Jeanne’ Maclsaac, Benita Binns, Olga Dowling. David Morris, Everett Beagan. Wil- ,. liam! Ledwell and Haréld Power The play was directed -by’ J

| Pius Callaghan, CDA Young Smooth’ George Mac- Donald got the nod from a panel of five judges as the outstanding .defenceman ‘in the Is land ; Seni pr

—

a sufferer eat neither find | cal

_educational standards:

the disastrous — | brain-drain which robs us of the

moc trained in Canada at an estima- -

’ labors --anduntidily_in_his livingroom of

-. FIVE, YEARS AGO —

was present- -- ed by the Benevolent Irish So-

‘commends that the intake of | students to medical schools be increased by 400 or 500 per

year, and that four..new medi- |

cal schools be built by 1970." But, he explained to me, Can- ada has neither the teaching nor the learning facilities. Last year about 50 per cent of the students who applied to enter medical school were rejected for failing to measure up to the required and of our twelve medical schools, one-

third have been warned = that

they will lose their’ accredita- .

tion unless they improve their standards.

HOSPITAL COSTS SOAR Referring to the ‘‘acute short- age of hospital beds’, Dr. Ry- nard blamed the federal and provincial governments. ‘In March 1958, the Conservative

‘government doubled the grant

to $2,000 per bed, and “‘so far a I know that figure remains the

_Needed Before Nation-Wide Medicare

same eight years later, although costs have gone up over 30 per cent and there has been the im- position of the 11 per cent sales tax in the meantime.”

Later he corrected this to a | grant of. $2,700 per bed, said that the Ontario Govern- ment pays $5,300 per bed= But to build a new hospital today costs up to $30,000 per bed; this lea- ves an impossible burden on | the municipal governments, which must meet the balance of | up to $22,000 per bed.

Dr. Rynard was not knocking the Government's plans: he was merely pointing out that the prior neéd is to train more doc- ‘tors and build more hospitals. Then, and not before, would be

the time to help all Canadians | why

to afford the facilities which to- day are simply not available. And the need is so acute he told

me, that a crash program is des-- S\, perately needed in both these

| fields.

Ever since Prince Philip

bunch of physical softies, Worry | over thickening waistlines has

“probably led“ to ‘more grief than

flabby. muscles ever did. Stung to the quick by this. unkindest cut of all, vast numbers of az-

ing Canadians who should have |

known better, turned to strenu- ous physical jerks in a vain at- tempt to halt the ravages of time and restore. the physical gracefulness that deserted them years ago. To be fat and com- fortable was to suffer the ill-con- cealed contempt — of -those who consider being slim and trim the cardinal virtue of middle age.

The - slope-shouldered -set_ has had no champion. The. man. who prefers to enjoy the fruits of his sprawled comfortably

an evening. is apt to find him- self the object of subtle hints to “do something’’ to keep in shape. Man’s right to accept with equanimity and poise the natural process of physical det-

It sounds like a fairy tale. A ‘poor New York family with-thrce little girls is forced to leave home. a miserable apartment condemmed as unsafe. For a few days they are given tempo- rary shelter in a ‘slum hotel, then compelled to move again. They cannot find a dwelling the iilpaid father can afford

Suddenly a fairy godmother appears. Well, not really one of these storybook characters but one just as good—someone from the city's Economic Opportunity Committee, with authority to put the family in decent quart- ers- at city until a per- marent home can be found for them

Abracadabra! Open Sesame! Where do they find themselves? In the famous. elegant Astor Ho- tel. The hotel had. offered to ‘take nine. of_the, city’s displaced families at a special rate to the city of $5 a day. The Luis Riv-

as | much as said Canadians were a

In Defense Of Flab

Fort William

Times-Journal — ~

erioration-is being denied him. The strong individualists who

flatly refuse to be stampeded in- premulat meals? to the nearest gym will find sol- |

“ace“in~ the careful-analysis--of=+ physical exercise by a South | African doctor. Special exercise, |he maintains, makes a man fit | for only one thing—more exer- | cise.

It is his learned opinion that contrary to common belief, or-

_Zanized exercise does not pro- |

long a person's life span. It ‘does not increase his resistance to

disease. It does not make him |

healthy.

To be fit is to have the ability |

to cope with the demands made upon you_at your work and in your leisure. If you are already fit for it/“all the exercise in the world won’t make you any fitter.

This bold assessment of exer- _cise may sound like the ultimate

heresy to the muscle worship- |—

pers, but for those with sagging muscles exceeded only by sag- , ging egos it is a breath of reason in a world addicted to —— _ Vanity.

?

‘No Place Like Home

Christian Science Monitor

era family, the characters in our, tale, Were one of those who moved in.

We wish we could say they lived happily ever after. But this is not true.. Mrs.’ Rivera found the Astor far from home- like. {It's only for honeymoo- ners and tourists,’ she ‘told a-re- porter. ‘‘It’s not a place to raise children” No \nearby school. No kitchen. The family has to hunt for cheap restaurants hard to ‘find in the Astor neighborhood.

Mrs. Rivera, says she cleans |

her own two rooms because it makes her feel a “‘little bit like home.” Her great desire is to get back to a flat such as they

had before. The city’s Relocation.

Commission ‘is reported _hunt- ing for one.

Fairy godmothers, after and despite their generosity, do

not’ alWays “give people what bést fills their needs.

| thinking of

Deficiency = Of Iron

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen Women are more likely than men to develop iron deficiency anemia for several reasons. The amount of iron lost during men- struation is approximately the same as that absorbed from | food, assuming that she is on a reasonable diet. This balance is easily upset when the diet is fron deficient or menstruation is profuse: This explains why a wo- man throughout her menstrual life; requires two to four times as much iron as does a man. aie sak teria ae must provide con: ble iron for her baby. It oar nen extra amounts in the food even though menstruation has stop-_ ped. Meanwhile there is always ‘a possibility of bleeding from.

‘other sources or that nausea

and vomiting will lessen the die tary intake.

It is important for pregnant women to eat foods rich ir this element because the iron pass- | ed_on to the baby. must last the tyke until solid foods are start- ed. Both human and cow's milk are low in iron content and bab- jies develop anemia after six | months if they subsist on bottle or breast Anemia will develop | sooner if the mother’s dietary | iron was deficient during preg- nancy. The baby stores most of its iron during the last few mon- ths and many premies are ane- mic because they were born be- fore they obtained their full al- lotment.

When too little iron is consum- | ed, the body takes what it needs from its storage deposits. When

amount in the blood (hemoglob- in) begins to fall. In other | words, the blood count and he-

‘| moglobin do not drop until the

reserves are exhausted.

Any iron preparation given in adequate doses will correct this type of anemia. Exceptions. oc- cur when it is not possible to correct the eause. The normal person absorbs from five to 10 per cent of iron from food or tablet, but the anemic person may absorb as much as 4 per , cent. we

NERVOUS RASH

Mrs. F.F. writes: My doctor | says the rash on my arm is | caused by hostility or frustra- 'tion. I thought I was mature 'emotionally. What would you

and | suggest?

| REPLY >

| The. skin often mirrors. the | emotions, and_if your eruption is on this basis, take stock of | your life situation and see what changes can be made. There also is a possibility that the dia-

f | gnosis is wrong, and a consulta-

|tion is suggested if the rash | fails to improve. CLOT IN THE EYE

B- C. writes: I lost the vision in one eye quite suddenly. The | doctor said-it was a blood clot. does my eye keep getting | bloodshot? Is there. any treat-

\imnent or medication for this?

i REPLY

None to my knowledge, un-

less a remedial. cause can be |

| found. There is a difference be- tween a blood clot in the retinal | vessels'and a red ‘‘bloodshot"’ eye. ©: ;

BIG BOY NOW Mrs. year- old boy still be eating | strained baby foods instead of

REPLY _No.. There is.no harm_in_ this practice, but don’t you think he

is getting a little old for this type of food? = CHICORY B. G. writes: Coffee causes

| my heart to palpitate and I am switching to chicory. |mastered the old, and gently |

Does this beverage contain caf- |

feine? REPLY ag No. ~ ¢ #°-(NOTE: All nce

te Dr. Van Dellen should be addressed to: Dr. Theodore Van Dellen, co une, Chicago,

|

Montreal Moncton

Toronto.

DENY REPORT

¢

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Aides of Senator Robert F. Kennedy (Dem. N.Y.) said Tuesday his office has. no’ record of his hav- ing accepted an honorary mem- bership in West. Germany's Pro

lific Parents Association Heinz: * Heitmann.,

deputy state chair. man of the association in North - Rhine -~Westphalia,, announced

«Monday in Muenster, West Ger-

rrianv. that. Kennedy had ac-

cepted by. letter Kennedy ist the:

Mather or ane’ “empldren:

If It's Fish and can

‘ be caught

_ “WE HAVE ™ Fresh Frozen Cured Fish

MARK

223: Queen. St. Dial. 4-736,

QUEEN st. MEAT |

ie

Winnipeg

Bites) complimentary Blue Fare Pian

are example

Q °

i these stores are depleted, the |

V: writes: Should a five-

eck of the pupil’s scores, gi

Chicago Trib- | Illinois.) ;

Turmoil |

n Uganda

2x

By Joseph MacSween — _ '

Canadian Press Staff Writer \,

Africans keep a fascinated eve on the outcome of Prime

inister Milton Obote’s” coup ee ‘his own government in Uganda.

As with many things in Africa, it. is easy to see Uganda's tur- moil in East-West terms. Com- munist countries indicated ap- proval of Obote’s action, while deploring the upset of Kwame Nkrumah in Ghana. | Western sources took the op- |posite line, leaving the impres- | sion Obote is on a leftist course. | Obote’s trip to Moscow and Pe- | king Yast summer probably en- couraged that view. | But there are indications Obote’s suspension of the’ con- stitution and arrest of five gov- oo ministers can ‘be ex-

plained in terms of an internal |

| struggle that has been brewing a long time.

The word from observers. on the spot is that the only surpris- jing thing about the Uganda po- jliticeal crunch is that it wee taken so long to come, some 3% years after independence.

HAS SOPHISTICATION

| Uganda, deep in the heart of |Africa, boasts considerably |greater political sophistication jthan its neighbors. Its inde- |pendence structure was forged from elements ranging from feudalism to socialism.

Obote had been. marching ‘smartly along the road toward a one-party system, emulating | neighboring Kenya and Tan- | zania, when his troubles erupted in February following the coup | in Nigeria and the overthrow of | Nkrumah.

Obote, 41, was on “raced as Saying he did not seek a one- | party state on the basis of legis- | ‘lation but he would not regret |

| Anyone who enjoys eating | must feel a pang over news that Canada is short of professional | cooks and chefs. Many a- hus- band trying his hand at some- thing fancy in the kitchen - has |had a fleeting idea ‘that instead

‘of pushing paper for a living he |

would be better fulfilled as “cuisinier.”

cluding air- conditioning, and more attractive salary scales | for chefs, a career in the kitch- | en. deserves .serious considera- tion by young -men.

An article in the CPR Span- ner tells of a current recruiting campaign aimed at attracting male high school students into CPR hotels for apprenticeship | training as ‘‘cuisiniers.”

The training ‘is impressive—6,-

|, The newest educational inno- | vation had to come— and, natur- ally, it ig now emerging in Cali- | fornia.

It takes the form of a first- | grade ‘‘teacher’’ equipped . to enn 150 little Jimmies in their ii) oS

be pro-

ve him new material when he has

ee |

The real teacher will read|

‘Charlottetown to:

Saint John

Corner Brook |

Vancouver

ew Red Bargain Fares ractive, Call CN

Now with modern facilities, in- .

Sleeping about the

t

ithe death of opposition parties :

| from “‘natubal The rh

oppositio: ‘indeed. seem to be. causes, with Res

from natural -

ment: bers crossing the floor of the National Assembly to join gov- ernment. ranks.

However, it now appears this was simply a trojan-horse stunt by which the opposition forces sought to capture Obote’s Uganda People’s Congress. FACES EARLY PROBLEMS

Probably it is well that Uganda is facing up early to problems arising from its com- plicated structure, a three-tier federal system with a socialist premier and four. kings, one of whom was also president, until fired by Obote.

The country, with a of 7,000,000, has vbee! parative oagis of ° spite its tribal divisions— and. has- since 1960 taken ia 150,000 refugees from The and Rwandi in the west and south and the Sudan im the north.

Yet Obote’s assumption of one-man rule follows a year of dissension and tension. Seeds of the trouble were sown before in- dependence when the kingdom of Buganda virtually smashed po- litical parties operating within the kingdom, thereby -prevent- ing the most developed region in the country from taking over na- tionalist leadership.

It appears that the most sig-

pulation a com-

nificant outcome is the break :

between Obote and Kabake (king) Mutesa II of Buganda, former president, known as

King Freddie in England where he was educated. -The kabaka headed a party in opposition te the premier.

Not Enough Cooks

ee ' Ottawa

000 hours on- the-Job 8 p read over three years. It includes 400 hours at the breakfast cook sta- tion, butcher shop and Pastry | shop, and 800 hours each -‘‘in the loftier realms of the saucier, & manger, entremetier and at the roast and grill stations.’’’ | It's enough to make the mouth | water. *

Not every man (or woman) | has what it takes to be a good cook, but we, wish more people would try their hand at a cook- ing career.

Our motives are

| Selfish, for what affects a na-

, tion more basically than its

| cooking? If Napoleon was right that an army moves on its stom- ie does that not apply to a na- ion?

Computer Enters Teaching

_ Chatham Daily News

| California, happily, is tore comfortably situated in regard |to climate than the occasionally snow-drifted states of Washing- ton and Oregon, where the Com-’ | puter- Teacher i¢ apt te face’ more complicated chores. -

while I teach reading and rith- | metic?”

ST. “SJOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—Pre- Mier. Smallwood__ Said__Tuesday he expects the legislature will | Prorogue in about a week. The jcurrent session of the house opened Jan. 12 and night sit- ae have been held since early last week.

@ ignition

Carburetor Wiring

ROBINSON’S IRVING Richmond $+. Ch‘tewn

Car prices cle

including

White

‘enity—de- «

not entirely -