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1964."

PAGE 4 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15. 'Too Little And Too Late It is said that. among the best.

speeches in the flag debate were.

those delivered on its deathbed by

Mr. Diefenbaker last Thursday, and

by Prime Minister Pearson on Fri-

day. Both leaders seemed to be con- scious of their responsibility. avoid- ed the irrelevancies of the. debate‘s earlier stages. and sought to make their points dispassionatcly. Both appeared to have what one com— mentator calls “a sense. of history. an eagerness to stand well in the

j udgmcnt of the new genera-

tion." “Thcy p c r 3 ll a d c d the

House." he says. of their utter

sincerity. their total dedication to

the flag causes they upheld," and he predicts that in days to come, when students study the flag do- hate. "thcir speeches will read well.”

That may be so. But for the present at least the public in no mood to appreciato them. The. whole debate “a: a colossal flop from the standpoint of “discussion for elucidating truth." as one dictionary dcl‘incs that m uch- abused word. With all the time it took and all the speeches that were made in it. was there a single vote influele one way or. the other? We venture to doubt. it.

From the start. it was a partisan wrangle. Mr. Pcarsnn made it so when he told a few reporters at a confidential briefing. back in May last. that new flag legislation would be introduced shortly and that. the government. would stand or fall by the issue. He clinched it three days later when he told a Royal Canadian Legion convention that the limo had come to adopt a distinctive maple leaf flag. and showed three maple leaf designs that were under con— sideratlon.

Later. under pressure. the Prime Minister agreed to have a free vote on the subject; but thlD harm had been done. The partisan alignment had already taken place. The gov- ernment's course had been set. and its supporters understood it in those terms. So did the Conservatives. Their filibustering tactics have been deplored. but they could have been foreseen by any govern- ment leader with a grain of com- mon sense. The die was cast from tile moment. M r. Pearson committed himself definitely to scrapping the red ensign.

It has been a sorry show on both sides. and the best. that can be hoped f9} is that it will be forgotten in

is

press of other business of more

'ent public concern.

Needs Overhauling

5". There are. many problems facing United Nations at this time. but ps the one of most concern to Western powers is the increas- imbalance of the organization.

l 11y was 51. Malta has a popula— V of 330,000. Malawi 3 million Zambia 3.5 million. Red China. 700 million. is still unrecog- _ yet each of these small coun- , gwill have a vote in the as- ' ’ dqqu to that of the United '2" the Soviet Union, Britain

.' ,- v did not expect the ‘ 3h; in this fashion. The v ~ mud! was supposed to

'5 r. .-

tionai policy. with the .vlctora in World War

.v Wt seats and but-nonv-

But Soviet it! big power veto

edition and The Canadian Frau. The Canadian 3

an omen met the security council became impotent.

The veto power does not exist in the assembly. but its increasing size has made it unwieldy, and the growing number of tiny, new and impoverished nations has made it more irresponsible. The “one nation, one vote" arrangement has created the preposterous situation in which countries representing just 5 per cent of tho world’s population can cast a majority vote in the as- sembly.

17.8. Secrctary of State Rusk, cchoing past. protests of British loaders. early this year voiced con- cern over the structure that permits a bloc of minor nations to commit the l'.\' to a course of action which. if it is to be carried out, must be directed and paid for by the major powers. Mr. Rusk said the United States is planning to submit pro- posals for overhauling the UN machincry. but we have heard noth- ing further on this scure.

in any casc. how will it be brought about '.’ The small new nations are conscious of t h e i r

power and will not give it up will- ingly. And. of course. there is sym- pathy with their aspirations. up to a point. Striking a fair balance will Ill)? be casv. oven in the unlikely event of the Soviets. cooperating in its achicvomcnt.

Strongly Prolested

t'auada is reportedly backing France in its objection to any NATO nuclear concept in which France finds it impossible to participate. Rut lhcrc one French nuclear vcnturc in which it would be well for us to kcr‘p strictly neutral. That is the atomic tcsts it is planning to niakc on the island of l‘llll‘uroa in connection with the development of its nuclcar deterrent.

is

Previous tests in tho. Sahara dcsert drew so much opposition from

African nations that President de Gaulle decider] to pick a more re- mote. less controversial site. The choice. however, has produced a now uproar.

Mururoa is a tiny atoll lying

about 750 miles southeast of Tahiti. in is

French Polynesia. It about 3. 50 miles from New Zealand. (‘hilc and Australia are more than 4.000 miles distant. Yet. all expect radioactive fallout. and have regis- tered official protests.

In New Zealand. a committee for nonviolent action against French nuclear tests has organized to sail boats into the testing area. Prime Minister Holyoake has revealed that relations between his government and France have almost reached the breaking point on the issue.

Trouble of this kind is a high price to pay for French nuclear in- rlcpcndcncc. We trust that our ex- ternal affairs minister, Mr. Martin. hasn't said anything that could be construed to the. contrary on his current visit. to Paris.

For The Birds

Many and varied have been the ways tried to persuade pigeons not to make public nuisances of them— selves on city buildings. None seems to have been particularly success- ful. Now comes word from San Francisco that the city fathers there are going to have another try. This time they are. in effect. setting up ten pigeon feeding stations in

‘ city parks. It will be lawful to feed

the birds at the stations: but any surreptitious dropping of popcorn or peanuts outside the designated areas can bring a fine of up to $500 and a six-month jail term. The idea is to remove at least some of the estimated 50,000 pig- eons from San Francisco‘s down- town squares. public buildings and statuary. But. the Winnipeg Free Press puts its finger on the weak point of the scheme when it. says the authorities have sadly under-

, rated the cunning of the birds.

If all the pigeons were to con- gregate at the feeding areas and stay there. it concedes. those parts of the city would be knee deep in them. But what certainly will hap- pen is that the pigeons will flock to the eating areas at. times when the eating is good. Then they will fly back to their favorite perches on high window ledges. street lamps. the heads of local monuments—and the city will be just as spotty u ever. Unlike those immortalized by the late Gertrude Stein. city pigeons have no overwhelming love for grass. alas. They are thomughzoing urbmites. and as much attached to their peculiar ways a. the reef of ill.

v umhia

THE CRACK IN THE BELL OTTAWAVREPORT By Patrick Nicholson

Here And There About The Capital

The rash of newspaper stories last week sensational‘sed the

Liberal Cabinet Ministers from . their ‘

Quebec who had obtained housc furnishings from a bankrupt business complex 0 eraled by .\ ax and Adolph Ser- kind. Parliament. Hill promptly dubbed the Occasion "National House Furnishing Week". gave it the motto “You too would onioy our Llhoral repay- ment plan."

Joe Greene. the lilberal lawy. er - MP from Arnproir. Onta- rio --~ known to his friends as "The Senator" from his dignif- ied appearance « glanced at the front page hcadlincs one morning during National House Furn'shins: Week. and quipped that honccforth Prime Minster Pearson should be nicknamed Ali Baba. Howcvcr. at this writ- ing every Cabinct minister re- mains “not guilty." so there are no grounds for presuming that Ali Baba would pour burning Oil of than GREAT FLAG WAG

.Tosif‘ Quart. Quebec's doll contribution to the Senate oven

NOW

and ‘

2 though she boasts 23 grandchil- . dren. is circulating this comment on the serialized flag debate: “In the future it may be said of _ the G real Flag Debate Ithat

- l never before have so few paid so

l little attention to so much said l about so little by so many ’ CAR FURNISHING

es Ottawa‘s largest fleet of lim- ousines driven by uniform ed chauffeurs. Such cars. easily re-

cognisable by their special gov- I

ernment licence plates. are to be seen waiting outside the

. homes of some Cabinet Minist- ‘

ers every morning to take them to work: they subsequently taxi the same ministers to lunch: and home again in the evening. Do s u c h ministers return to the . Public Treasury the special mi- l nisterial tax - free car allowan- ' ce paid to each? Or do they get. _ free transport as well as a . bonus worth $4.000 per y e a r l gross. at the expense of bus - travelling taxpayers? REPATRIATE PICK? Will the Prime Minister repa- ‘ triaie J a c k Pickersgill? The

Who’s To Blame?

New York Times

('nnsr‘ﬂnllw‘s and Labor in Britain arr t-urrcntlv blam I I1 2 each other tor their country's economic fillllt'lllilf‘S. According to Labor. the Conscrvat'vrcs al- lowed a crlsls to build up. and then dcposilcd it on Labor's door- stcp. -\c(-nrrlln: vativcs. tho crisis nced nol havr becn ncarlv as scrlmls as it has bocomc. that ll is the precipita- to policics of thc Labor govcrn- mcnt that have caused the trou-

lc.

Actually. both views are cor- rect. Foreign countries were bound to be apprehensive over the comin: to power of a social- ist government in Britain. Labor should have w a l kcd carefully until forcign opinion had been reassurod.

But tllorc would have been a crlss ovcn if the Conservatives had been returned to power The balance of payments situa- tion was not a party matter. Britain's economic weaknesses have endurcd through the

years of My government. as

They did through the precch i n g i

Labor period. These weaknesses

tho the Conscr- '

l3.

‘ had to come to a head al some l time. And it maybe a good thing i that they have. come to a head. As long as they could be paper- ed over reforms could be delay- ed. Britain may now be forced to take more decisive action. Looking back over the decad- cs. it can seen at Bri- l lain. which invented the industri- al revolution. began to run out of steam around the turn of the century. Two world wars aggra- , voted the problems. Other coun- tries have pulled ahead. relati~ vely speaking. in both size and

ant exceptions. too many sec- tions of the British economy have continued to live in

fury. when Britain had few in- dustrial rivals. and when com- placency had some justification.

Perhaps the w Labor gov- ernment of Prime Minister W i 1- son- can have the galvanlzlng ef- . feet that is needed But to do so. it. should be noted. La'bor w i l l l have to drop more of its myths ‘ and legends than it has so in r i shown signs of doing.

Odds Ago

inst Fulton

Guelph Mercury

Dalton Camp's invitation in Davie Fulton to return to feder- al politics is belng interpreted In some quartch as a irst move in a plot to have the ex-

ministcr of justice replace John ' of

Diefcnbaker as national leader. This appears improbable in cur- rent perspective. The party's na- tional president would hardly have made the appeal in a pub- lic speech as stage two of a con- spiracy to overthrow Mr. Dief- enbaker.

Nor is it likely that Mr. Ful- ton could have the leadership whenever Mr. Dlefenhaker steps down. For one thing. although—— or perhaps because —- Mr. Ful- ton was considered by many ob- servers. lncluding members of the Parliamentary Press Gal- lery. to have the brightest mind in the Diefenbaker cabinet. he was no favorite of "The Chief". His departure to take on the party leadership in British Col- followed his demo on from the justice portfolio to pro- vide a senior berth for Donald Fleming when Mr. Fleming had to move out of finance after the

ne affair. (It may not be coincidence alone that Messrs. Fulton and Fleming. who con- tested the leadership against Mr. Diefcnbaker. are both out of the Ottawa scene. for the time being at least.)

Mr. Fulton's move back West lieu been disastrous for him. Not ml: did he not mud in win-

ning election to the legislature l at. the last election but one of his tcandidatea won I seat. This re- l cord would hardly commend l him to a national party in search a sure-fire winner. Long- i standing splits in the BC

3 servative party doubtless contri- [buted to the Torlu' provincial lrout. M. lion's predecessor l as provincial leader was Deane Finlayson. who was almost as lvehemently against Mr. Fulton l and Howard Green when they were the party‘s chief federal members as be we opposed to lthe Social Credlt government of the province.

‘ NAMED LABOR MINISTER

l MIAMI, Flu. (APl —- Basilio lRodriguez Rodriguez has been loomed Cuban labor minister to Iaucceed Augusto Martinez San- chez. who shot himself in the head Tuesday after learning of .his dismissal. Announcement of

[the eppolntmelti wu heard

jover Haven radio here. Coa- dltion of Martinez Sanchez VIII llh’mrad.'0

described

PATTRSON’S For l WATCHES

National Defence Headquart- ‘born

efficiency. In spite of the import- I

the. s p l r i t of the nineteenth cen- -

. m o s t controversial :adgcl-

l eer of the Cabinet is reported to ‘

I have been ordered by his tor to take life more easily. and yirumour suggests that be will ' be appointed in the Senate be- fore the next election. Will Mr. 4 Pearson appoint

DC"

him as a sena- , ied

Letters From The Readers

3 Dr. B. Van belle:

I (noted several month: ago when I wrote that a few genera- tion: ago bags of antiphlogls- tine were hung around children's necks to ward off germs. I was conrected by two dozen reader- from different parts of the country. many from rural areas. A North Cerolinlan wrote (in the style of Andy Griffith): What it wee —-wes asnfetidl. One Nebraskan wrote. “Who-— back up there. Dr. Van Dellen. my mother used to tell of kids who had to wear asafetida bags. Antiphlogistine was used for in- fections. We raise collie: and use it for weighting the tips of cars that tend to go prick-ear ed.” Another Nepbraakan said antlphlogistine was called Den- ver mud and he was subjected to both it and asafetide as a child. Antiphlogistine is a mix- ture of clay and glycerine and was used many years ago as I

poult ce. The grandfather of a Moni- gomery. Alan. woman. a coun-

try doctor, did not believe in either of the two products but he taught her how to spell them when she was four- yeare- old— also aarsparilla. another old - time medication. A Spokane pharmacist said when he was young. some kids came to school with asafetlda bags but the smell didn't chase away h ea d lice. running noses. or coughs.

A Florida woman insists that wearing these bags around the neck was not ward germs but to prevent worms from coming up in the throat and choking the child. A Califor- nian writes that her mother would have felt. she was tempt- ing Providence if aaafetida bags were omitted: she still rememb- ers the odor in the warm class- rooms. An Indiana man wrote: “You are mistaken— it was not antiphlogistine but a'stafidity“

A New Jersey F.A. instructor \ : “In an article on heart- strokc, you submitted this term for the word sunstroke. While I am not a physician. additional evidence from qualified sources. including the reliable Merck

anual. shows sunstroke and heartstroke are two separate problems. with different mech- anisms. symptoms and signs."

I do not know what his qualif- sources were, not how old

0 n a.

; tor from Ontario. where he was ' his Merck manual is. but in the

. or from Manitoba. when

he was raised. or f r o m Now-

foundland. where he car p e l-

bagged his way into the House ommons?

‘ THOMSON PRESTIGE

The Grand River industrial Association of Guelph. Ontario. distributes a periodical n c w 5 letter. A recent issue quoted nine Canadian daily newspap- ers. of which the great prepond- erance were papers of thc Thom- son group: the Oshawa “Times the Oakville "Journal Record", the Charlottetown “Guardian”. the Orilla “Daily Packet and Times". the Fort William "Times - Journal" and the Nanaimo 'Free P r e s s." The other papers honoured clusion in this distinguished roster were two less widely cir- culating Toronto dailies. and the St. Catherine‘s “Standard.” TRIBUTE TO OLD SWEATS

E ‘l d o n Woolliams. the often "up" and surely coming . from Bow 'River. read to th e House of Commons this quat- raln of praise and truth a b ou eter '

v ans. God and the soldier all men

adore In time of trouble m and no

more. i For when war is over. and all things righted. God is neglected -— and the old soldier slighiod. Author? Eldon Woolliams. He was referring to the Canadian

Red Ernsuzln.

l

l l l l

l

by in~ - .damaged beyon the

. boils?

O

repair. . HAIR ‘ A. D

10th edition (196. page 12l6). heartstroke and sunstroke are mentioned as synonyms of hy- perpyrexia. They are one and be same but the wo heart stroke is preferred because it is caused by prolonged exposure to excessively high temperatur- es. Sunstroke was more popular in the past because the direct rays of the hot sun were thought to be responsible. Nowadays. heat disorders are classified in- to three types: (ll prostration (collapse), (2! stroke thyperpy- rexla). and (3) cramps. CIRRHOSIS AND DRINKING

C. T. writes: Will giving up liqpor cure cirrhosis of the liv- er

REPLY Yes. provided the liver is not stage

. W. writes: What causes

REPLY These lesions represent staphylococcal infection of hair follicle. IT'S SAFE P. R. writes: Is a circumcuz- too dangerous for a man

years old? REPLY

A w

No.

TODAY'S HEALTH HINT-

Sedatives and alcohol are a dangerous combination.

(NOT : correspondence in Dr. Van Dellen should be addressed to: Dr. Theodore Van Dellen, on Chicago Trib- une. Chicago. Illinois.)

l l l Legions prefere n c e for the l I l

5 There are many l‘casons

ilndia and Israel to be friends. ; They are developing countries fwhich have chosen democratic lpaths. They have no territorial lor historic differences. jneeds technical help and Israel is in position to give it some.

1 Yet relations are cool. This is lbecause India wants’ it that 'way. Currently the Israeli ‘con- cu! in India is in bad with the government because he gave an

anti-Egyptian speech. He was told by the lndian govemment that he had been "inflamma-

tory" and was all but threaten- ed with expulsion.

Yet. according to the Balli- more Sun. the Arabs put on an anti-Israeli show in New Delhi recently without being rebuked. Several Arab ambassadors were guests at a dinner at which women professor was also guest. When they discovered that she belonged to the Indo- Isreeli Friendship society. Lebanese ambassador demand- ed that the host expel her from file party. The host refused. say- —__._______

VETERANS There are more than 15.000.- 000 veterans in the U saw service during the World War.

Vlnliiiilllla li’e Here The New "McCulloclI" CHAIN SAW

"The Wendemun'e B e I t Erie-l".

.S. w 0 Second

,-

3129.00 Keith Carmichael

IM!B.M.H¢I ‘ ‘m

for 1 ing that it would be

l l

l

Indie j led with the late Prime Minister ‘

India And lsroel

Milwaukee Journal

improper.

but did offer to separate the wo- ‘

men from the area in which the Arabs eat. They angrily walked out.

Why India's attitude? It start-

Nehru. He had a fear that the Arabs might support Pakistan in its differences with India ov- er Kashmir. The Arabs and Pe- kistanis are both Moslems. So Nehru played up to the Arabs. hoping for their support. Prime Minister Shaslri has con~ tinued to play up to them — the extent of supportlng Arab hostility to Israel on a recent vi- lli to Cairo.

The Arab: haven‘t taken In- dia's side in the dispute with Pakistan but neither have they opposed India. So the Indiana continue to play the game of friendship with the Arabs and of coolness with Israel. If this all seems incongruous with Indlu'e proclaimed stance u a scent morellst. one must recall that India has also the a critic of eureuion. but practic- ed It with abandon against Goa.

I 3 Q.

do!“

Cullen.

m'bhveeelw

Leadershimeny Letter?

He had luck faith in their

Mr. Pearson's round-robin let- T knowledge of the proper stand.

for to his mini-ten telling them

to be ﬂood, and honest. must ll‘dl that he did not abandon his have made them feel as if they . trip or even shorten It. He did were schoolboys. I not for example. wait to hear

Then they must have blushed i Mr- B‘iew‘“ “mung “3 “138": again when he allowed this lab I at??? $1,213,354” invmlga' tor of Pearson commundmentu l With me prime M'inim away to be revealed by a spokesman ' his floundering minister: d l d in hla office. The final humilie- not accede to the full inquiry do. tion was his address at Waterloo - mands untu the debate lied con. Lutheran University where he tinned from Monday until Flu. aid the exceptions to high pol- i day. Their chief contribution to lticll standards must be rooted l that debate had been to w a ll out: otherwise. politicians would l “McCarthyism.” be left open. to guilt by assocla- ! Mr. Pearson's subsequent let- on. t r and morality lecture Invite Why must Mr. Pearson feel It us to assume that if he a d aces ell the I been in the House to hear the basic rules to the public and his charges elaborated he could not ministers? These ministers. be. have waited a second to order it remembered. er the men he I that full inquiry. But wh y left in charge of the high politlc- ; wasn't be there? a] standards of public life when ' Now. the barn door it arising he went West to speak for his ' askew, he wrin a letter And party after the opening Nielsen i, in his speeches he sounds a lead charges had been made in the 1 er who doth protest too much, House. . too late!

of : FOLLICLE INFECTION .

l Communist China has been ' busy attacking Prime Minister Seto of Japan.

hen Japan critized China for setting off its nuclear explosion the Chinese retorted that what it did on its own business. Nuclear explosions are eve one's bus- iness. of course. for they pollute the world atmosphere. 3 n d Japan as a close neighbor has real reason for concern over China's tests. A man standing on his own land isn't free to shoot a rifle at random over hls bound-

9 2 0

Then China became angry be- cause Japan allowed American nuclear submarines to call at its ports and said that this was in sharp contrast with in-hospltall- ty to the Chinese. The inhospitality was refusal of govern- ment to allow Chinese. North Korean and North Vietnamese Communist leaders to enter

referred to

A new trade war is coming in Britain over trading cramps. And the man behind the new battle is the man who d id away with trading stamps. and forced the issue in Britain. Gar- field Weston. Canadian- born food mum-millionaire.

Mr. Weston who runs a na- tion-wide supermarket chain in the U.K. is backing out of the trading stamp business. He l throwing all his energy into a

' the old idea of trading stamps. the new idea is criticized as being just as much a threat to thousands of small shop-keepers.

Thousa a of small people own stores selling electrical goods. hardware. toys. and they are becoming worrl .

Ir. Weston owns 43.000 gro- l cery shops. spread over Britain. ‘ and small dealers buy their giro; l caries from the stores I They drive a van or car to these stores. buy their grocery stock wholesale prices and then drive back to their stores re- sale to their customers. It's a good scheme for grocers. cause it cuts out the paperwork in ordering.

. n is now setting up his cutprice stores to the gen- eral public.

He is issuing to the grocers who buy lfrom him voucher!

Red China Assails Japan

Milwaukee Journal

Japan to attend a meeting of the Japanese Communist party con- gress. The Japanese weren‘t m- lerested in allowing outside help to an organization busy trying to subvert its government. It is inconceivable that China would allow an outsider to enter the country to meet with opponents of the govenment. or even toler- ate the existence of known oppo- ncnls.

All of these things. say the Chinese. have damaged the fiend- ship between China and Japan.

rlme Minister Sato doesn‘t seem concerned. Japan does with China. And

China needs outside markets and sources of supply. As trade has little to do with friendship.

I the Japanese aren't won-i9

' Furthermore. China has been proving for 15 years that its cap- acity for friendship with any na- tion is remarkably limited.

ll want. trade

Trade War In Britain

Guelph Mercury

l which they give their better cup

0 rs. These vouchers entildt them to go to a Weston cash and carry store and buy goods I that are apart from food altrv l gether. and at a cut price. The I price they pay is a whtzlesale l

price. plus 7. per cent 1-6 m the £1).

This means bargains like this: a shirt priced at 39-6 retail in draper's shop can be got at a Weston cash and carry store, man of which are fast spring- ing up. for 27-10léd— saving of 11‘s. Wad An ironing board retailing at £6.17.6 cost 114.196. An electric razor. retailing at £6.17.6 sells for £8.18.6

You can buy many things at the cash and carry store. up to fur coats. All you do is buy Wee. ton groceries first and obtain vouchers entitling you to also buy at a cash and carry Wesron store and get your purchases at a saving to you of ﬁve per cent.

WINTER QUARTERS

Certain winged ants and lady blrd beetles avoid winter weather by flying to mountain- ous regions where they congre- gate in millions huddled in wind‘less aerial.

BIIRIS CLEANER

NO SMOKE, N0 0000!

l

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